davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-02-26

CHICAGO, Feb. 2s.-with n
broader demand from speculative
buyers and with offerings scarce,
the wheat market made a lively ad.
vance today during the early deal
ings. Gossip was current that rural
domestic stocks are smaller than
generally supposed. Besides. reports
were at hand that Russin had pur-
chased 10000 tons OF wheat and
four at London in the last four days,
and that fall sown crops in south.
eastern Europe had suffered wide.
spread damage. The opening which
ranged from hc to 1Sc higher,
May s1.s0% to s1.s1M and July
st.59h to $3.50, was followed by
additional upturns that carried May
to s1.92h.
Subsequently. unfavorable reports
about domestic crop conditions
southwest together with export buy
ing for deferred shipment gave
notable strength to the market. the
July delivery in particular. Besides
big export and milling purchases at
Kansas City, were reported. Wheat
closed buoyant. 4hc to $40 net
higher. May 1.s4S to s1.95 and July
s1.66k to s1.66k.
Increased commission house buy.
ing Of corn gave strength to that
cereal and to oats as well. After
opening unchanged to 1Ac higher,
May s1.siA to sf.31&.- tho corr
market scored material gains all
around.
Oats started unchanged to nc up,
May 54hc to 54%c. Later n mod.
crate general advance took place.
Provisions were flrmer. sympathIz,
ing with higher quotations on hogs
and On grains.
|. Later the advance in wheat prices
and in hog values lifted the corr
market sharply. Corn closed strong,
.1%c to 2Nc net higher. May s1.33 to
s1.33K.
, 1925-02-26

mate Of value could be placed Upon
tho period furniture. some of 1t lat
Ing back hundreds of years, and
upon the dining room service. the
library. the trophies and other price
less possessions that had been
brought to this country from the
family manor In England. The
property is believed to be but par
TALLY covered with Insurance.
Mr.. and Mrs, Moncreine landed in
America only yesterday after a tour
OF Europe.
, 1925-02-26

Tidewater OIL declared regular
quarterly 81 dividend payable March
81 to stock of March II.
Cosden and company for nine
months ended November 30. reports
consolidated net income OF $f.434.-
$40 after charges.
Houston OIL for year ended Decem.
Der 81. earned net after taxes. de-
probation, depletion etc. equal to
s3.a3 on common shares against
s3.79 in 1928.
Barnsdall production In California
is now about 10000 barrels a day
and company's earnings much lar
ger than a year ago.
Wilcox OIL and Gas well No. 3 In
Russell county. Kansas. is flowing
400 barrels n day from top Of sand.
This is largest well company has In
Russell county and Ia producing 43
gravity oil for which wilcox receives
$500 a barrel. Total Russell county
production now 1000 barrels n day.
Cosden and company stockholders
approve change in name OF company
to MID Continental Petroleum Cor
poration.
Sinclair Consolidated drilling to
$500 feet sand in Carbon pool OF OK.
lahomn has we'll two feet In sand
and making about $50 barrels a day.
NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Cotton,
spot oulet. middlifg, 25.35.
, 1925-02-26
Professor OF
English At
Harvard Quits

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Feb. 2s.-
After 45 years service on the Har-
ward faculty, Leo Barron Russell
Briggs has resigned. at the age OF
TO years. He M graduated from
Harvard and nj SUCCESSFULLY tutor
In Greek, instructor. assistant pro-
fessor and professor OF English.
lie gave as the reason for his re.
signotion from Harvard the fact
that he had been teaching long
enough.
, 1925-02-26

NEW YORK. Feb. 26-stock
prices worked moderately higher at
the opening of today's market as
buying orders were distributed
among n variety OF representative
Industrial issues. New high records
we're established by American Loco
motive and Maxwell Motors "a.
Other motor shares. including
Chandler. Moon and Continental,
were, active in reflection of automo-
bile merger reports. American Can
mounted 2h points. .
The upward movement gained
momentum as trading expanded,
with gains Of n to Ave points scat
tered throughout the list. High
priced issues spurted ahead with re-
newed vigor. Commercial Solvents
"A" mounting nine points, the b.
stock Az, U. s. Cast Iron Pipe .
and American Locomotive 2X.
Spirited bidding for motor and ac-
cessory stocks brought gains OF l to
3 points in Willys-o Overland pre-
ferred, Jordan, Chandler and Moon
Motors. Sugar shares responded to
improved trade conditions, advances
OF a point or more being recorded
by American Sugar, South Porto
leo and Cuba Cane. Issues which
sold n to two points higher were
Remington Typewriter, United Drug
and Famous Players. Foreign ex-
changes opened steady.
Maintenance OF the call money rate
at AZ per cent failed to dampen
bullish enthusiasm and prices In
many parts OF tho list swept for
ward to new high levels. Buyins
activity was particularly brisk In
equipment. merchandise ind motor
groups which responded to favorable
dividends. earnings and merger re-
ports. Baldwin Locomotive sold at
14s, the highest price since 1920.
and American Locomotive worked
up to a new top at 1861. Scoring of
spectacular gain of 12h points. AS
ISOLATED Dry Goods touched the best
price in Its history at 1921, while
Kresge Department Stores recorded
a similar advance. A variety OF
popular industrials moved up / tc
2 points while gains OF 3 to 4 points
included American Can. Sears Roe,
buck, American Brake Shoe and
WHY'S Overland preferred. St Paul
railroad issues were heavy as pres
ident Byrdram reported that refund
ing plans would be held in allegiance
pending an engineers report.
Buying ran mostly to the Indus
trials and ~specialties in the early
afternoon with the sugars, s1eels
and oils moving up strong. La
clede Gas ross IL points TO 145. a
record figure United States Indus
trial Alcohol. Nash Motors. Reming-
ton Typewriter, Tidewater OIL and
American Sugar improved 3 to 4
points.
, 1925-02-26
ALL NATIONAL !.
UMTSURGED

Continued From Page. one)
that struck failed to penetrate the
deck, he added.
The Washington was finally sunk
by gun fire?" was asked by Repre-
sentative Perkins, Republican. New
Jersey. -r 0rT
mo. it was the cumulative effect
CT oil fire." Admiral Jones replied.
Don't YOU think you might have
obtained some benefits by sinking
the Washington with bombs?"
No. ] don't think so, as we learn
ed much about the bombing OF ships
from tests on the German ships In
ls2l." ll 4lna1 alIr
, 1925-02-26
METALS

NEW YORK. Feb. 2s.-Copper.
easy; e~lectrolytlc. spot and nearby.
14Sc; futures, 14% I14%c.
TIN. easy; spot and nearby, s56.s7;
futures, s57.12.
Iron. steady; prices unchanged.
Lead, steady; spot, s9.1s@9.25.
Zinc, easy; East st. Louis spot
and futures, $7.5O97.55.
Anthony. spot. $1,000.
, 1925-02-26
TELEPHONE COMPANY
DEMONSTRATION Is
SCHEDULED TONIGHT

Operators employed by the Noun.
tain States Telephone company here
Will this evening present a switch
board demonstration Mt the East Side
Methodist Community church at s.i5
O'Clock. One position boards are to
be used and all processes OF tele-
phone services are to be illustrated.
In addition to the demonstration
there are TO be other features OF en-
tertainmont in the program.
, 1925-02-26
MONEY

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-cali money
strong; high AZ; closing bid Al: Of.
fered at All; call loans against nc
ceptances az; time loans firm; mixed
collateral, 5000 days az: as months
4; prime commercial paper az.
, 1925-02-26

DENVER. Colo. Feb. 2e.-tU. s.
Department OF Agricuiture)-Hogs
Receipts. 1900; bulk of supply
weighing 30 pounds down; no heavy
butchers on sale: fully 15c to s5c
higher, early top. 11.s0; bulk $50 to
30 pound weights. s11. 50@fi75.
Cattle-Receipts. 1900; calves. 80;
steers and int she stock. steady to
15c higher: other classes fully
steady; four loads 1.175 pound cows.
s6.10; medium to good kind. 1875 to
5000; few lots heiferish cows, s6.25
to $685.; one load 975 pound heifers.
s7.25; lighter kind held around $3.50.
sheep-Receipts. 1920; fat sheep.
steady; two loads 10S pound ewes.
$3.50: shorn yearling wethers. $3.50;
shorn wethers. $s.25; practically
nothing doing on lambs.
, 1925-02-26
Oil : Fnance $ Bonds " Stocks :: Grain !" Livestock " All Markets
BIC CASSER OPENED
IN CALIFORNIA FIELD

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Feb. 20. =
Drillers in the Athens area OF the
Rosecrans oil field near here early
today still endeavored. after three
days OF frultless effort. to bring un-
der control an outlaw well spouting
gas at an estimated rate OF one hun
bred million cubic feet a day and
, 1925-02-26

OMAHA. Neb., Feb. &C.. 8.
Department of Agriculture.)-Hogs
Receipts. $4,000; active. 16@25c
higher; shipping demand broad for
all weights; bulk 200 to 900 pound
butchers. $11.B0@11.s5: top. s11.so:
bulk Of all sales. s11.25 oil. so; aver.
age cost Wednesday,. $11.4o; weight,
217.
Cattle-Receipts. $500; fed steers
and y%earlings. moderately active.
strong; quality somewhat improved;
bulk. t8.26@10.oo; medium weights.
5000; heavies, s10.65; she stock. nc.
tive, strong to 18m15c higher, bulls,
veals and stockers and feeders.
steady; bologna bulls. A0O64.5o;
practical veni top, $i1.oe; few up to
t11. So. rI ..ls
Sheep - Receipts. 12.50o; lambs.
slow; mostly 15625c lower; early
sales fed lambs to packers. $4,000
1878; few loads to shippers. $3.50
G17.oo; shearing lambs. upward to
1850.
, 1925-02-26

GRAIN Opinf0ns
Bartlett Frazler-If this export dc.
mand continues prices will respond
quickly. but advise caution on the
selling side at this time. Corn looks
higher and Of period OF
light receipts should strengthen cash
situation.
Stein Alstrin-Am bullish In grain
and with stronger cables believe nd.
vance will carry further.
Jackson Brothers-We continue
bullish on wheat and believe the
farm reserves figures will be bullish.
We are also buiish on corn and
Thompson McKinnon = Would
avoid May wheat. Coarse grains
look higher.
, 1925-02-26
SCHOOL GIRL
ACQUITTED

M1DDLEDGEv1LLE. Ga. Feb. 90
Mary Claire Berry. II year old
school girl, was acquitted here last
night OF the poisoning OF her SIX
year old brother. Emory.
The girl, as the jury returned a
verdict after almost II hours of de.
liberation, collapsed. Hundreds Of
people who had crowded the court
room during the trial burst Into
cheers Ms the verdict was read.
, 1925-02-26

to warrant the annulment of the
lease, that osler when last informa.
ton concerning him was received
by the government counsel, was sick
in a hospital at Cairo. Egypt. that
bis testimony and that OF other
Canadian witnesses cannot be taken
and the transcripts thereof delivered
at Cheyenne before March . and
that, therefore, the trial Of tho
annulment suit should be continued.
, 1925-02-26
BUSINESS BRIEFS

PHILADELPHIA Some local
builders are finding 1t expedient to
have the financing Of their opera
lions done In New York. They have
been astonished at the -alacrity with
which they are being accommodated.
Indications here are that prices for
, 1925-02-26
Steel

cLEvELAND.-January ore con-
sumption totaled 5,241. 1892 tons, an
increase OF zoe. 900 tons over Decem-
Der. In February. however. open
hearth furnace operations have
quieted down. Ingot steel operations
are running about 70 per cent. and
LOT OF 127 sheet mills r actives
, 1925-02-26
WHEAT PRICES j..
MOVE HIGHER
Shortage of Rural Stocks Is
Bearish Factor at
Chicago

CHICAGO. Feb. 2s.-Foreign buy
ing of the new 1925 wheat crop in
the United States led to an unusual
advance In prices here today for the
July delivery. AS much as s1.64%
a bushel was paid as against s1.5S9l
to s1.58h. at yesterdays finish, an
overnight Jump of sac.
, 1925-02-26
Market Gossip
Crude Output Grows.

h.. NEW YORK. Feb. 26.-The daily
average gross crude oil production
of the United States increased IL 500
barrels, according to the weekly
SUMMARY Of the American Petroleum
Institute. The daily average produc.
ton east Of California was LAS 500
barrels, an increase OF $500. Cali
fornia production was SOL 800 bar
reis. an Increase Of $500. Wyoming,
Montana and Colorado showed a
daily average production of $1,000
barrels, an increase OF 1,750.
, 1925-02-26
WARRANT OUT
FOR B0RGLUM

CONTINUED From Page oneJ
had been copyrighted by him. Many
of the models were made In his stu.
dio at Stamford. Conn. and brought
to Stone mountain. IIr
This design belongs exclusively to
Mr.. Borglum. the whole conception,
the whole design. Therefore Mr..
Borglum had a perfect legal right to
destroy his property"
, 1925-02-26
Copyright, 1925. Casper Tribune,

NEW ORLEANS.-Orders to lum.
Der mills of the Southern Pine asso,
citation increased last week 1.5 per
cent Of 72 million feet. Production
totaied II million feet. Orders on
hand totals24 million feet.
, 1925-02-26

CHICAGO. Feb. 26.-wheat-No
2 hard. t.91%; No. 3 hard, $3.50.
Corn-No. , mixed, Sf.2oN; No.
yellow. s1.24@1.25A. /
Oats-No. 2 white. 5shd5Tke
No. 3 white, 52953hc,H
Rye-Not quoted.
Barley-ssc@N.02.
Timothy seed-s5.50@6.50.
Clover seed-s24.oo@32.Oo.
Lard-$16,02.
Ribs-t16.s7.
Bellies-S1s.75.
, 1925-02-26
Gas.

SHREVEPORT. La.-Gas pro-
ducers in the Monroe field have been
cutting down daily production of
gas preparatory to complying with
an order to be issued by the state
conservation commission March l
reducing the daily consumption in
that field from 400 million cubic
feet of a daily to below 900 mil.
lion cubic feet.
, 1925-02-26
Eleven Trainloads
|Of Shriners To Be
|Feted at Capital

CHEYENNE. Wyo., reb. TO-
Eleven trainloads OF shrlners have
accepted %cheyenne's Invitation to at
tend n miniature Frontier Days eel
ebration here May 30. while the
lodge members are enroutc to Los
Angeles TO attend n conclave OF
their order. Nine other trnin-loadH
are expected to'nttend the show. the
visiting shrlncrs numbering about
5000.
, 1925-02-26
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Feb. 2~s.-Foreign
exchanges. steady. Quotations in
cents. Great Britain, demand. 475h;
cables, 475x go day bius on banks,
l72%; France, demand. s16h;
cables, 517; Italy. demand. 4.o5 y;
cables, 400.
, 1925-02-26

FORT WORTH.@The early steer
demand in Texas is good and an
active market is promised for later
months. Midland ranchmen esti-
mate they have contracted for 80, 900
steers which will be turned over to
buyers in April and May.
, 1925-02-26

ST. LouIs.-About so per cent Of
the construction work in Missouri
since the first Of the year has been
devoted to residential building. The
severe weather Is held Responsible
for the decline. as compared with
the corresponding period last year.
, 1925-02-26
POTATOES

CHICAGO. Feb. 20. - Potatoes
early morning trading limited ac.
count weather, market unsettled,
weaker feeling especially on russcts
receipts 50 cars; total U. s. ship.
m.snts sos; Wisconsin smoked round
whites 1.05G1-10; few fancy 1.i51
1.20; bulk LIS; Minnesota sacked
round whites mostly 1.o5@1,10,
Idaho sacked russets s2.s5n2.5O.
, 1925-02-26
Fruit.

SANTA ROSA. Calif.-Berry grow
ers Of this district will receive from
$40 to 500 for black and logan
berries during the coming season,
according to price schedules an
nounced by local canneriea. This is
a slight increase over last year.
, 1925-02-26
Filters
Are Decorated

WASHINGTON. Feb. 25.-Presi.
dent Coolidge today signed the bill
awarding distinguished service med
MS to the army world fliers and ad-
vancing thom on the army promo.
don Lat.
, 1925-02-26
Dill

Observation-Disclosures of oil in
the Gulf coast and south Texas
fields last week averaged 136,s25
barrels daily, a decrease Of 2s5 bar
, 1925-02-26
AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED WIRE
REACH
HIGHER GROUND.
Good Buying Demand in Evil
dence in Stock Exchange
Trading

NEW YORK, Feb. 2s. - Stock
prices continued their upward move
ment today with pool operations ag-
gressiyely conducted in a number Of
s~pecialues. Railroad shares contin.
ued to respond to reports OF new
seasonal records In car loadings and
industrials were bought on expec;a.
tons of favorable earnings and divi-
dend developments. The close was
strong Total sales Appropriated 1,
$50, 900 shares.
, 1925-02-26

Bank of England rate unchanged.
Banking group headed by Hayden,
Stone and company holds option on
Equitable Building, which may be
exercised shortly ut price Of $685.
! 600, 900.
Reichsbank reduces rediscount
rate.
New Haven reports January net
income OF s3ss.233 after charges
against a deficit of 333. 112 In 1924.
- Carloadings for week ended Feb.
ruary IA were 902 SIT a decrease Of
rs. 1867 from preceding week. and
32.712 under same week last year.
Kuhn. Loeb aid company offering
$40. 900, 900 q. s. Rubber 6H per cent
serial gold notes maturing In fifteen
annual installments OF s~2,O00.00o
each from March /. 1926, TO yield
from SEQ to $50 per cent, according
to maturity.
, 1925-02-26

At a meeting Of the directors Of
the Western Exploration company
held at its offices here, the regular
. quarterly dividend of five cents per
share was declared payable on March
20 to stockholders of record OF
March is,
, 1925-02-26
Poultry.

CHICAGO. FEB. 2s.-Pouitry alive.
bower; fowls 24@25hc; springs Csc;
r%ooaters 1sc; turkeys CSC; ducks 27c;
geese lac.
, 1925-02-26
Commodity Trade News

rels. Tw%enty-one new producers
were brought In In the coastal fields.
January shipments from Gun ports
totaled 14.228,593 barrels.
, 1925-02-26
CRUDE MARKET

CHICAGO. Feb. 2e.-Butter, high
err; creamery extras. axe; stand
ards. 41hc; extra firsts. 3sh@4oMc
frsts, 37Q3shc; seconds. s2@ 35c.
, 1925-02-26
SILVER

NEW YORK. Feb. 26.-Bar silver
6sA; Mexican dollars, SIN.
, 1925-02-26

new dwellings wit be lower than
last year.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
2enaao Elections Com n...aa Votes Against V2E#ly of Scaling gco~l,'s Choica From North Dallo,a.
Democratic Insurg2nt Ma joJi,y Fay0rs Continu- ance of Shipping Board -Ph.pps Succeeds Sena- tor Moses.

Washington, Ire. 14 QPs-Reduc, ttons in t.a n.raa. iuenme tax rates proposed in tNe r.w revenue bill were accepted today by the house without tste.
 Tho I"w rates are liz per cent on the first &tro0 Of taxable income, , per cent on thc nrEt $t000, and 2 prr e.nt on the remainder instead o' two, fu"r and six per c.nt respec- lively as in the pre- rt law.
 The hO"so uIso approved without discussion the section Of the bill pro- y.dtug that the limit of income on which inc 25 per cont action for learned inconle' applies shall be in- creased from $looao to $2U.000.
 The sNrtav schedule. providing, cuts in the maximum rate from 40 per cent, to 20 per cent. was the tarEet of tue first real attack on the measure.
 Representative Rainoy. democrat. Of Illinois, offered an amendment to make tho maximum rate 25 per cent. He prcnog>d rates of q per cent, on in..'us between Slt0,00o and $lcp.N.n 22 per cent, on incomes between $i@0,ooo and sl3Q,000, B per cent, oil incomes between $780, oQo and }'4o0oo, 24 per cent, on irccmea h.svcen s14Utoo and $780, oo3, and 25 per cent all over that amount
 1[o c<ttn,o'aI that t' '.7 would bring in between s"oao2uao and $5O,Ooo,- o1o &3!.l.y"ai rovonDa, which could be absorb | hy the repeal of the au- tomobiie iuEirs,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
MAENE'S MYSTERY DOG
 CLAIMED BY NEW YORKER
Was stolen From Him at Falls burCh, \. N., Last Summer
 Probably hN Rum Runners

Now York. Dec. fl P)-Pc"haps Iass won't have to keep lonely vigil on the coast of Maine any more.
 Ee&s is just a hroWn-cycd collie who appeared out of tho sna 12 days ago in the midst of a raging s,orm and took her poet on East Point d windy spit Of land iutung into tho Atlantic.
 Apparently she WIS seeking some phU'om ship, perhaps a rum run .nr that had been swept into ob- J>ion leaving her sole survivor,
 Since thou Bcss has hrru faithful to her trust. Each Gay she has roamod the sand looking out 10 s"a, unable to tel the secret of her lgil Coast guardsmrn have fed her, have tried to coax her away from the wind swept beach without success.
 Now she is claimed by Harry Fischer. caterer in Bronx res tawant, who says that she WIS stolen from him las, summer in south FallshurEh, x, Y. where he managed a hotel. He believes that rum runners coming down from 'nuada stole her and placed her aboard liquor ship. llo thinks 'ho ship may have brcn wrecked and that Boss succeeded in winning her way ashore.
 Fischer established her identity hy checking her license number 29o.9S5.
 'Id give anything to Ert hrr hacE,' he said. This is goo ncws."
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14

his condition appeared to warrant his return 10 his home on Grove Hill, but Saturday it was found aI- visabie to take him to the hospital for an operation.
 Judge Klett is a graduate of Now Britain high schno and Yale law school. He has served as clerk of court, assistant city attorney. prose- cutting attorney. probate court judge and judge of the city and police courts. In the legislative sessions Of 1915, 1917 and 1919 he was a mrm- Der of the senate. In the last two terms he was chairman of the judi ci0ry committee and senate leader.
 He is q past potcntate of the Shrine and has held numerous ol- ices in local Masonic orders.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
O'BRIEN MAKES DENIAL
Boston District Attorney Says Mur- dcrcr Was Not Allowed to Go UrpuniehCd in Courts.

Boston, Dec, l4 P>-Distuct At torncy Thomas (. UEricn, today dc nicd a charge mad" hy Frank A.. Goodwin. registrar Of motor vrhiclcs that man arrested for murder escaped unpunishcd in Suffolk couu- ty courts Mr. Goodwin had cited the case in proof of his statement that "ono can gat away with mur- drr' in Boston
 He said that Alhort Bruno, ar rested after a murder in thr north end district, and wanted in Chicago on n similar charge, hal been granted reduced bail in Boston that he might be taken to Chicago for arraignmcnt,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
HOUSE AGREES QUICKLY OV INCOME ZAXRATE GLA&HES;
 REPORT ON WYE L2 ADVERSE
{. OF [. WILL CONSIDER EXPANSION OF LlBR lRY
Judge Hungerford to Ap- point Committee to
 Investigate
-s-----------

A committee ot 100 members will be appointed by Judge ". C. UW- aer.orl, president of tho Chamber 6. Commerce. to ascertain what Ii needed 10 help the library Of the New Britain institute, This action was authorized by vote Of tno dl- rfctors today after former President Marcus White, Secretary Henry T. Burr and Librarian Greta Brown 0. the library appeared before the d. rcctors and showed how the demand Tor service is growing moro rapidly than the facilities oi the library can keep mp with.
 Miss Brown quoted statistics to show that In 19u0 New Britain had @S.t1o people, G,000 school children. 1 , school buildings, while the library had but 50O member and its tacii- tits We're not taken advantage or by school children. Now the city has nearly 70,o0O people, 17,j00 schoo children, 35 school buildings, while the library has more than I&gQl persons holding cards and GOO schoo children use the chi,iren's depart ncnt between 3:45 and 6 p, m. every day.
 She said the facilities of the li- brary arc not adequate 10 kctp III with the demand for service and tn. Institution is falling down in it. ratio to tn" pop9)a.ion Mcssrs White and Burr made similar re- marks.
 On motion Of Judge B. r. Gnf.noy it was decided to appoint a commit tee of 100 to investigate the situu. ton and report what can bo done tc help.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14

of n discovery Of America some zoo years before Columbus re- nownod Noyaso~-but many scicn- lists are shopucdI of the find.
 Two university of Arizona profcs- sors indicated concurrence with Dr, Sarle's views as to the antiquity of the relies. Nr, Dypon Cummings, head of tho archaeology department Of the university said he believed the latin inscriptions "c,osely re- semblrd that in us" about ITS A. L."
 Professor Frank Fowler head of the uniN,rsity'S department of classi- cal languages is reported to have translated the inscriptions on the crosses and other relics which tell of being carried out 10 sea and of discovering a new land. A dynasty of kings Is referred to, beginning with Thoodorus and including seven Isracls. A number of the relics were said 10 havc borne inscriptions, dealing principally with wars and battles.