davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-18
Market Flashes
at Today's Close

Directors Of the American Chain
Company today declared a 5o-cent
dividend on class 4 stock. payable
June so.
The Salt Creek Consolidated Oil de-
olared a. quarterly dividend of 90
cents, decrease of cents over the
dividend paid during the first quar-
ter.
Crude oil production in southern
California averaged $4,000 barrels
daily during the week ending June
is. compared with $4,000 barrels the
preceding week.
The Boston Stock Exchange closed
today because of legal holiday.
Exdividends today: American Gas
and Electric common; Atlantic Coast
Line common: Bush Terminal Build
fngS preferred; Helm common and
preferred: Manila Electric common;
r. j. Reynolds Tobacco Company com
mon and preferred and common r. ::
Tobacco Products preferred; United
States Tobacco common and prefer
red.
q. S. Hoffman Machinery corpora-
tion has orders for 1913 garment
pressing machines representing a
value Of nearly s1,OoO,oOO.
H. H. FRANKLIN Manufacturing
Company has orders equivalent to
thirty days output, and Indications
point to a schedule of sixty cars a
day for the rest of the year
New York bank clearings $500. .o0o :
600. New York bank balances, s1O4'-
100000. New York Federal Reserve
Bank credits. s95. 5.000, 900. Bsoton bank
clearings, $4,000. 600.
Standard Oil of New Jersey issued
statement denying it is curtaiIinr
operations in Mexico or closed down
loading terminal at Mata ,Redonda,
Such sales as it has made to other
companies represent ordinary current
business transactions.
President Scheuer of the Kelly
Springfield Tire Company says there
is no truth in rumor that Kelly
Springfield Company is contemplate
ing an issue of $15,000,000 bonds to
refund it's outstanding bonds. He
says company contemplates no new
financing of any kind.
Great Northern Railway preferred
declared regular semi annual divi-
dend Of $3.50, payable August 1 stock
Of record June %.
Evening star., 1923-06-18
BREAK IN COTTON
Of & PER BALE
July Drops IS Points, While
New Crop Months Also Join
in Sharp Declines.
" the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. June 18.-Yieidng 10
renewal of liquidation, July cotton
contracts broke s. points. or slightly
over 81 a bale today. They sold at %
cents. while new crop months, infu-
enced by favorable weather and crop
news. dropped so to 81 points, sending
October off to 24.34.
Futures opened easy; July. 27.f0;
October. 24.65; December. 24.05, Janu-
airy, 1885; March, 1885.
Break In New Orleans, Too.
NEW ORLEANS. June 1s.-Cotton
futures opened steady-July. 21.45;
October. 24.00; December. $3.50; Jan
uary, 1885; March, 23.26. Hot and
dry weather in most sections of the
belt and rumorS from Manchester
received by brokers here that Lam
cashire mills working on American
cotton were talking OF closing down
swing in the price of cotton today,
the active months losing ~ to "a
points in the first hour of the ses-
sion. July was the weakest month
ton by longs, under which it drop
ped to 27.03. October fell off to
2S.77.
Later Price Quotations.
NEW YORK, June 1s.-Cotton fu-
lures, 11:45 am, bids. steady: July,
o719: October. 24.25; December, 2S 95;
January. 23.7o; March. 1870.
NEW ORLEANS, June 1s.-Cotton
futures II am, bids. steady: July
27.OS: October. 2374: December. 1884;
January, $3.50. asked: March, 1920.
Small recoverieS followed the first
DECLINE but they did not last The
market gradually worked lower un-
der the forecast Of continued dry
weather for the belt and under re-
ports of weakness in other markets.
Soon after ! O'Clock the trading
months showed declines of SO to SIS
points with July off to 26.91, and
October to 1865.
NEW YORK, June 1s.-Heavy SELL
ing continued throughout the after
noon. July declined to 1858 and Oc-
losses of 90 to III points
Cotton futures closed weak-July,
26.6S to 26.72; October. 24.O0 to 2403:
December, 1857 to 1850; January,
23.30 to 1884; March, 1928 to 1880
Spot cotton quiet; middling, $500
NEW. ORLEANS, June 1s.-Cotton
futures closed steady at net declines
of so to 105 points. Close (range)-
July, 26.72a26.74: October. 23.44a23.47;
December, 231oa2313; January, $500
bid; March. 22Ssa2290.
Spot cotton quiet, IS points lower
Sales on the spot, 167 bales; to ar
rive. 200. Low middling. 27.50: mid
ding, 2S.25; good middling, 2S.75; re-
ceipts, 541; stock. 77,14S.
Evening star., 1923-06-18
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

BALTIMORE, Md, June Is tSpe-
ciaD D.-Poultry-Live spring chickens,
pound. 45a55; small and leghorns
3Oaa0: old hens. 22a2j: leghorns. 1Sa
30: old rooSters, 13a14: ducks. 15a20;
spring ducks. 27a2S; pigeons. pair. so
firsts. dozen. 23: southern, 21a22.
Butter-Creamery, good to fancy
pound. 37a41; prints. 41a43: nearby
creamery. 35a3S: ladies. 34a35; rolls,
3oa32; store packed, 80; dairy prints,
2la33.
Evening star., 1923-06-18
MARKET CLOSES WEAK.
Losses From to 5 Points Among
Leaders.
BY the Associate Press.

By the Associated Press
NE" YORK, June 1S.-Failure of a
large stock exchange house on Satur-
day. combined with widespread cir
culation of wild rumors concerning
other brokerage houses, impaired A
decidedly weak tone to prices in to-
days stock market. Spectators for
the decline took advantage of this un-
easiness and lquidations by fright
ened investors by offering large
blocks of the usual leaders which
showed little resistance to pressure
Sales appro2imated $50, 900 shares.
The closing was weak Selling
pressure continued to the later deal.
tnEs, many Of the leaders closing 3 to
5 points below Saturdays final prices
Evening star., 1923-06-18
FRENCH CROP GOOD.

PARIS, June lS.-The French for
age. potato and sugar beet crops are
reported by the ministry of agriculture
to be in fairly good condition. with
the area under cultivation , per cent
greater than last year and the cdn-
dition on June per cent better
than on the same date in 1922
The wet spring helped the hay crop.
but sunshine is imperative now pare
ticularly for the sugar beets.
Evening star., 1923-06-18
CAUTION |SSHOWN
IN BOND MARKET
U. S. Issues Higher-Foreign
Bonds Active-RaiI Secur-
tiles Quiet.
BY GEORGE r. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK. June '1s.-Bonds were
dull and heavy again today. There
was almost an entire lack of invest
ment buying. Quality considered. at
tractive yields could be obtained all
the way down the list. from libertys
to speculative rails. Investors, how
ever. were not interested.
The generally accepted reason for
the apathy is concern over the polit-
ical outlook. Far more attention Is
paid to reports about the plans of
this or that radical grs up with re-
gard to the railroads ant to the bank
ing system than to the intrinsic merit
of securities. Some of this concern
is undoubtedly we'll founded. most of
it. events will probably show TO have
been needless.
L. s. Bonds Move Higher.
United States government loans
were for the most part slightly
higher to-day. Notably the tax ex-
empt 3Ias. The federal farm loan
board expects TO offer about the mid
die of next month anywhere from
$1,000. 900 to $lO.000.o00 of six to nine
months AZ per cent debentures to
credit system. The interesting point
as far as the investment market
is concerned is the probable attitude
of the public toward this first issue
of securities under the rural credits
act. The rate compares with 4 per
cent on the latest issue of treasury
certificates Of Indebtedness. but it
is expected that the farm loan sys-
tenn would have to pay more for its
money than the treasury.
Foreign Bonds Active.
Today's principal trading activity
centered in the foreign bonds. Price
changes were irregular. the tendency
was mostly lower. The new Aus
trian loan sold around last weeks
close.
The French SIS were fractionally
lower. with the 112s little changed.
French bonds continue to show in
difference TO fluctuations in franc eX-
change. While the recent movement
had been toward lower levels. there
has been no such depression as shown
in the exchange market. Belgian
bonds have also held their own very
we'll.
The speculative railroad issues
were subject TO the same influences
as railroad stocks. Missouri Pacific
As sold within half a point of the
low for 1928. Erie convertibles held
around last weeks closing. Missouri.
Kansas and Texas adjustments. as
well as the prior lien series, were in
supply.
Evening star., 1923-06-18
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. June 1s.-Cotton-Sp
quiet; prices easier: good middling,
1916: fully middling. 1856; middling.
nary, 1915: ordinary, 15.46. sales,
1000 bales. including 2.10o American.
Receipts. 5000 bales. including 400
American. Futures closed steady.
June, 1913: July, 1878; September.
1888; October. 1895: December. 1895;
January. 12.7S; March. 1858; May,
12.49.
Evening star., 1923-06-18
TODAY'S METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, June is-Copper
quiet; electrolytic. spot and futures,
by, 4c.ssa4o.75; % futures. eso 4e's5a4es7 eaS 1887
Iron steady; No. l northern, 29.00a
31.oo: No. 2 northern, 2s.50a30.0o; No.
2 southern. 27.00. Lead steady; spot,
7,26: Zinc steady; East st. Louis
spot. 6,66a6,35 D.
Evening star., 1923-06-18
BUTTER rs HIGHER.

Chicago, June 1S.-Buttcr higher
creamery extras, 80 z: standards, 59A
extra firsts, 37a3s12 firsts, 35a36; sec
ondss 34a34 u. Eggs higher; receipts
32,443 cases; firsts, 22a221a ordinary
frsts. 20Aa21; miscellaneous, 21a21 "
storage pack extras, "a II /; storage pack
firsts. "a.
Evening star., 1923-06-18
WOOL MARKET DULL.

BOSTON. June IS Especially THE
raw wool market was dull but fairly
steady here today. Prices showed
little change although they were per-
haps a trifle softer. but there was no
buoyancy to the market. Sales have
fallen off in the west according to
reports from the ranges.
Evening star., 1923-06-18
PARIS BOURSE FIRM.

PARIS, June 1S.-Prices were firm
on the bourse today. Three per cent
rentes, Sc francs so centimes. Ex-
change on London, "a francs 20 cep-
times. Five per cent loan. "a francs
95 centimes. The dollar was quoted
at 16 francs centimes
Evening star., 1923-06-18
COFFEE FUTURES WEAK.

NEW YORK. June 1S-Coffee: Rio,
No. Z, II 1916; futures weak; July,
S.4S; September, $50.
Evening star., 1923-06-18
BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 1S.-Foreign ex-
changes irregular. Quotations Tin

changes irregular. Quotations Gin
United States dollars): Great Brit
ain demand, 4.62: cables, 4.62h: SIX
ty-day bills on banks. 4.60s. France,
demand. .O615; cables, .0615lz. Italy,
demand. .o453; cables, .0453h. Bel
gium. demand, .o52S; cables, .o523 y
.o0000617. Holland. demand. .39231a
cables, $685.. Norway, demand
1876 Sweden, demand. .2651. Den
mark, demand, 1856. Switzerland, de-
mand, 1877. Spain, demand, 1890.
Greece, demand. .0S45: Poland. de-
mand, .000008h. Czechoslovakia. de-
mand, .o295. Argentina. demand
5000 Brazil, demand. 1855. Mon
Eeal. az 21.32.
Evening star., 1923-06-18

The IIIecilIewaet glacier, British
Columbia, has retreated at the rate
Of 1925 feet a year for the last four
years
Evening star., 1923-06-18
Grain, Produce and
Live Stock
WHOLESALE MARKET.

Very firm" was reported of the
condition of the butter market this
morning. No material change in
prices was reported, however, and no
such change is anticipated this week
Egg receipts were light this morn
ing, the usual condition Monday
morning. and prices were the same as
at the close of. the market Saturday.
There were plentiful supplies of
fruits and vegetables from distance,
supplies of nearby products being
light on account Of inactivity on part
of shippers on Sunday.
Eggs-Strictly fresh. selected, can
died, per dozen, %: average receipts,
%: southern, 90.
Live poultry-Roosters. per lb., 13:
turkeys, per lb., 25; spring chickens
per h., 40a50; keats, young, each, SO;
fowls. per h., 20.
Dressed poultry = Fresh killed
ter chickens. per lb.. 35a4o: hens. per
lb., 2S; roosters, per h., 20; turkeys.
per To-, 3ja40; keats, young. each,
70aS0.
Live stock-Calves, choice. per lb..
10; medium. per h.. 9a9la; thin, per
live pigs, 3.00a5.0o each; live hogs, per
H., ~.
Green fruits-Apples, per bbl., 400
ASSOC. California oranges, per crate,
5.00a6.50; Florida. 5.50a7.00 Lemons,
per box, J.50a6.50. Grapefruit, 4.00a
500. Strawberries. per 1T. sails. Black
berries, per at. 6a20.
Observation-Disclosures per bbl., No.
/, 1.50a2.00; per sack, 2.00a2.75; new
potatoes. per bbl., No. l, 4.00a5.00: No.
2, 1.00a2.50; sweet potatoes, North
Carolina, 2.50a3.00; nearby, 1.00a3.00.
Lettuce, per crate, nearby, Ioa
1.50; Romaine lettuce, per crate, 15a
1.50; Iceberg lettuce, per crate, 6.00a
700. Cabbage. nearby, 1.00a2.00 per
bbl Eggplant. per crate. 2.00a3.50.
Tomatoes, per box, Florida, 2.00a6. so.
Beans. l.50a3.50 per basket. Peas. 5Oa
$50 per basket. Peppers, per crate,
Florida, 250a5.00. Kale, per barrel,
50al.00. Spinach, per barrel, 1.50a
600. Celery. per crate, Florida. 2.00a
900. Squash, 1.50a2.00. Florida lima
beans, 4.00a7.00 per basket. Aspara-
gus, 100a4.00.
Evening star., 1923-06-18
TODAY'S CHICAGO PRICES.

CHICAGO. June 1S.-Better weather
conditions in the harvest region
southwest had a bearish effect on the
wheat market today during the
early dealings. With A prospective
increased movement of new wheat
al hand and with lower quotation at
Liverpool Indicating lack of any
pressing European demand. consid-
cradle selling took place here. and the
market eased off quickly. Crop dam
age reports from Kansas continued
but were virtually ignored The
oreninE. which ranged from 4 to
cent lower, with July 1.09A to 1oa3x
and September 1.0Si2 to 1.0S2, was
followed by material downturns all
around.
Corn and oats were easier with
wheat. After opening k to lam
lower July 81 to S11s. the corn mar
ket showed further losses.
Oats started unchanged to aaL
off. July 4112 to 41ts. Subsequently
slight general declines were wit
messed.
Evening star., 1923-06-18
Selling Prices at Close.


Wheat-No. l red winter. spot. no
quotations: No. . red winter. spot,
LIS: No. red winter. spot. no quo
tations; No. red winter. garlicky,
lis: No. red winter. garlicky. spot,
no quotations: June wheat, lis.
Sales-None.
Corn-Cob. new. 4.75 per bbI.. con-
tract. spot. 91ss per busheI: No. .
corn. 93 IS No. 4, no quotations; track
corn. yellow, No. . or better 96l@a97
per bushel.
SaleS-None.
oats-white. No :, 53a5sis per
bushel: No. 5, 52a5o12 per bushe1
Rye-Nearby. 75aS0 per bushel; No.
western export. spot, 777s per bush
el; No. 3. no quotation.
Hay-Receipts, Il tons; ample re-
ceipts for all trade wants. 1S0oao2 90
per ton.
Straw-No. tangled rye. 15.ooa
1900: No. ! wheat. l2.50a1S.o0: No.
oat, nominal. 14.00a15.00.
4 reduction of 25 cents barrel on
western grades of winter straights
and 15 cents barrel on spring pat
ents and spring straights was an
nounced at the chamber of commerce
TODAY.
Evening star., 1923-06-18
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE. Md. June IS tSpe-
ciaD.-Potatoes new. barrel, 2.00a
500; old, 100 pounds, 75a1.5O. $50
pounds 1.o5a2.5O. Asparagus. dozen,
1.50a4.00; beans. bushel. 1.5aa2. so;
lima beans. bushel. 4.00a4.50; beets,
100. 4,00aS.o0; cabbage. crate, 1.25a
200: carrots. 100. 400a6.00: corn,
crate. l.50a3.00; cucumbers, basket
1.50a3.00: eggplants, crate, 2.50a400; !;
llale, bushel. 40a50: lettuce, bushel,
50a1.50; onions, 100 pounds. 1.50a450; !;
spring onions. 100. 1.00a1.50: peas,
bushel. 1.25a2.75; peppers. crate. 2.00a
$50; radishes. 100: 2.O0a3.O0; rhubarb,
100. 3.00a400; spinach. bushel, 50a1.0O;
squash, basket. l.50a200: tomatoes,
crate. 2.50a5.50; blackberries, quart.
12a20; cantaloupes, crate, 60a4.00;
cherries. pound. 7a15: gooseberries,
pound, Cal; grapefruit. box, 2.50a4.O0;
huckleberries, quart. 25a30: oranges,
box. 4.G0a5.00: peaches. crate, 1.50a
$50: pineapples, crate, 3.00a4.50;
raspberries. pint, 1oa12; Strawberries.
quart. l0a20; watermelons. each,
Evening star., 1923-06-18

De Beers.
Del & Hudson. :,
Detroit Edison. .
Dome Mines. -.
Douglas S C'orpn.
Dupont &c d..
Eastman Kod...
Endicott-John.. .
Erie.
Erie 1st pf.
Erie I'd pf. 80,
Fairbanks Co..
Famous Play
Famous Play pf
Fed Mines & S. 4.
Ed Mines&S pf. .
| Fiji Av Bus wi. =.
Fisk Rubber.
FleiShman.
Foundation Co. .
! Freeport Texas. L.
| Gen Am Tx Car.
| Gen Asphalt.
| Gen Asphalt pf.
| Gen Cigar. .....
| Gen Electric. .
| Gen Elec spl wi.
| Gen Motors.
| Gen Motors pf.
| Gen Mot SO deb.
| Glidden. ...,
| Goldwin Corp.
| Goldwyn (new) .
| Goodrich.
Goodrich pf.
| Goodyear pf.
| Goody pr pf wi. .
! Granny Consol. .
| Gray & Davis.
| c. Northern pf. .
| Great Nor Ore...
| Greene-C -Cauan. L.
| Guantana Su. -,
| Gulf M & Nor pf.
| Gulf St Steel. -.
| Hartman Corp. .
| Hayes Wheel.
| Hendee Mfg.
| Househ'd Prod. .
Houston Oil. 80,
| Hudson Motors.
Hupp Motors. -,
| Hydraulic Stl.
Illinois Central.
| Ind OIL & Gas.
Inland Steel W l.
| Inspiration.
| Interb Rap TT.
| In Az Chemical.
| In Ag Chem pf.
Int Cement. go.
In Combust e.
Int & Grt North.
Int Harvester.
Int Harvester pf
Int Mer Marine.
Int NJ Marine pf.
Int Nickel......
Evening star., 1923-06-18
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

June Is, 1923
(Quota tions furnished by ". B. Hibbs & Co
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-16
Big Time Saturday When Students Get
 Essay Prizes

Into the minds of several thousand school children within the past two weeks has been implanted the value to community of a good citizen.
 They have been asked; What do you consider means q good citizen of Birmingham ?" And the young peo- pie, in desperate effort to respond, have thought out principles and formed ideals which cannot help but result in their personal value to this district. when they have grown to be men and women.
 They have written essays concern ing the theme. and now that their work is completed the Jefferson County League of Women Voters is to have group of judges decide which theme and which promul gated ideas are best And to the stu dents having written the best es says, prizes will be awarded Satur day.
 Additional honor will attach to their work, for
 Hon. W. W. Brandon, governor of the state, will give them the prizes with his own hand.
 The school to which the first prize winning student belongs will also re- ceive a loving cup to be kept during the year. The cup is the gift of the Bremberg Jewelry company, and if won by, the same school three times. will be. a permanent possession. It will be inscribed on one side with the name of the victorious student,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-16
JAPANESE OPERETTA TO
 BE COLOREUI SPECTACLE

The Japanese operetta, Princess Chrysanthemum,' to be given at Mar tin school Friday, May IS, is full Of entertaining and amusing dialogue, and music that is tuneful and catchy. The story tells of the adventures of lovely princess who is abducted by her discarded lover during her birth day celebration. The children know their parts almost perfectly and with the additional rehearsals will be en- tirsly ready to present it Friday.
 The following is the cast of charac- ters:
 Princess Chrysanthemum, Rather inc Hydinger.
 Emperor What For Why, Eleanor Walz.
 Prince-So True, J. L. Lentz.
 Prince-So-Sli, Kenneth Grain.
 Top-Knot, court chamberlain, Ed ward Hamill.
 Saucer Eyes, Harold Moncrief
 Attendants of the Princess: Marian Hamilton Clara EideX, Nellie Bomar, Freida Brown.
 Attendants of Prince so-True: George Oliver. Israel Rosenbloom, Harry Cohn, Hubert White.
 Attendants of Prince So-Sli: Bob St6hes. Earl Goodwin, Francis Hall, George Williamson.
 Attendants of the Emperor: B. C. Andrews. Tony Catanzano Arthur Bilbe. Oliver Towles.
 Fairy Moonbeam, Hazel Pierce.
 In addition there will be Japanese elves, witches, black cats, clowns. who will give lovely drills, dances, tc.
 The open air stage will be beauti- fully decorated with Japanese fans, umbrellas, lanterns and flowers and will be a colorful spectacle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Woodlawn Study club will meet this afternoon at 2:3o. with Miss Mildred Hall, 5o1S First avenue.
 The Norwood Needlecraft club will meet today at o'clock, with Mrs. Turner. at the residence of Dr. F. H. May, 1130 Thirty-first street north.
 The woman's Auxiliary, Alabama division, No. 117. will have a heart dice party at Fraternal hall this afternoon from to 5 o'clock. The public is cordially invited.
 The Mother Goose club will meet Thursday morning at II o'clock at the home of Mrs. c. E. Bowran. of 2175 Eleventh avenue, south,
 pr. w. R. Dobyns will meet his class in Bible study, to-day at twelve o'clock in the First Methodist sunday School building. The sub ject will be The Messiah"
 Owing to illness in the home of Mrs. J. F. Rhode, arrangements have been made for the members of the Needlecraft club to meet at the home of Mrs. James Patton, 1925 Eleventh avenue, north. Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
 Fathers and mothers interested in the South Highland playground con- ducted at Magnolia park, are re- requested to meet in the Sunday School rooms at ten o'clock. A full attendance is desired.
 The Frances Willard Union, W. c. T. U. will meet today with Mrs. William Coates. 1400 Twenty sixth street, north, at D. m.
 The Jefferson County O. E. S. will hold a regular meeting Thursday, May 24, at the Masonic Hall. at Pratt City, with Alma Seay chapter No. 36 as hostess.
 The Mother Goose Story hour will be held at the Norwood Methodist church this afternoon at o'clock. Mrs. H. B. Whiteside, well known reader, will tell the stories. Miss Robinson will be soloist. The public is invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-16

the name of the school and the year. On the other it will bear The Jeffer- son County League of Women Voters Citizenship Cup"
 Medals of gold, silver and bronze will be given for the three best themes. The presentation exercises will take place Saturday afternoon at the John Herbert Phillips High school.
 Gov. William Brandon will give an address on citizenship before pre- senting the prizes.
 Preceding the program the gov ernor will be met at the Termina' station in d special car Those on the reception committee are: Miss Rosa V. strickland, Mrs. J. M HanIlins, president Mrs. L.. M. Heidenreich, first vice president, Mrs. Hubert Scruggs, Dr. C. B. Glenn and Dr. C. A. Brown. Governor Brandon will then be escorted to the Tutwiler served at l o'clock. The guests at the executive table will include, Governor Brandon, Mrs. Mary EChols, Dr George R. Stuart, pr. C. B. Glenn. R. E. Chadwick, D. F. McLendon and Hon. George Huddleston.
 Special invitations have been is sued to the mothers of the members of the graduating classes, who will be presented with badges, with the senior class colors of the high school emphasized. Mrs. R. A. Clay ton Is chairman of the badge com mittee and is eager to have as many mothers as possible present, both for the luncheon and the presentation exercises.
 All school clubs, organizations, teachers and senior high school stu dents have been invited. League tables will also be provided.
 Mrs. Conrad H. Ohme is chairman of the judges, assisted by Mrs. Neil Wallace and Mrs. Brenton K. Fisk, who will announce their decision Saturday.