davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-04-23
AStH COTTON MARKET
 WAS VERY QUIET Opened at Two Points Lower and Was Irregular. THE REPORTS CONFLICTING s-zF'.x There Was Considerable Timidity Caus- ed by the Recent I-amors of a. Manipulated Market-Euro- pean Gable Featureless
 
THE REPORTS CONFLICTING

New York, April 21.-The cotton market opened quiet with prices unchanged to points lower and showed certain amotnt of irregularity all the forenoon under light local selling of a weakened eyening-up na- ture and absence of supporting orders. News was conflicting and in several in stances contradictory thus increasing the natural timidity caused of late by the per sistent bobbing up of manipulated mar ket' rumors. The western and central belt was seen to have changed for the better so lar as the weather was concerned. but In the Atlantic states additional rains fell. Reports at nearly all points were still very --eht with no prospect of marked increase in the immediate future. The European cables were almost featureless and quite without influence
 The south, Wall street and Europe sent a very few orders; room traders were indis- posed to take on new responsibilities at the moment
 ---e market for futures closed quiet with prices net 3 to Il points lower.
 New York, April 21.-Cotton quiet mid e--ng, 3 13-16c; net receipts, 200; gross re- ceipts, 200; sales, 213; stock III, 7s5; exports 10 Great Britain, -; to the continent, 6,3i6; to France, 7S2
 Iotai today; Net receipts, 3,19S; exports .o 1reat Britain, 3,150; to France, 7s2; to the continent 11,957; stock, 4S4,Ol6
 consolidated: Net receipts, S19S; exports to Great Britain, 3,150; to France. 7s2: to the comment, 1957 " ,a iotai since September l: Net receipts. 6 . t exports to Great Britain, 1,995. .27S: 2S0 '' 'oii'ileht' ziSio-
The age-herald., 1900-04-23
Birmingham City Bon6s

rr,,'ts -rd prcr'rr" Butter-EIgin, 2Sd25c; dairy No. 1, 1S0 200; country. 15@16c; cooking, 8d10c. Potatoes-Irish. roc. Lemons, 8. 0O@3. 9.
 Poultry-Hens, 25027kc; fries. 15I17c; small 12G13c; ducks. 20c: geese, 25@30c. Eggs, 12M121ac per dozen. Tomatoes, B. 9 per crate. Spring cabbage, B % per crate. Onions-White, 11a; red 1aic. Apples, B. 50 per barrel. local Staple Groccrie Flour-Best patent, s4.50; straight, $S.65; patents, $4.1 To- Sugar--Granulated $50: '. C.. 51ic. Coffee-Green, 10ia612c; Arbuckle's pack ages s12 80; Lyons packages $1 80. Lard, 7lsc. Clear ribs sides. 6isc.
 Molasses-Centrifugal, 156035c; sugar house. 2O6s5c; Georgia cane, 36c. Rice, 4@6lAc.
 Corn-Mixed, 5tc; white 52c. Pearl meal, S6c.
 Hay-Choice timothy s21 .oO; No. 1, s18.25 clover mixed. s17. .00.
 Oats--Mixed. S6c; white. 37c; seed, 399 40c.
 Bran-Mixed S17 .00; pure wheat, $500. Cotton seed meal. $22.50-
 MoCa h
The age-herald., 1900-04-23

Sealed proposals will be re- ceived at the office of the Chief of the Fire Department until l2 o'clock noon. Monday. April 3Oth, 1900, for furnishing the City 4, GOO feet of Hose.
 Right is reserved to reject any and all bids. , HARRY JONES, Chairman, Fire Dept. and Water Service
 Committee.
The age-herald., 1900-04-23
,turuby s Uompany's Stock Letter

New York April 21.-London stocks this
 morning were about unchanged from Our closing last night Our market opened gem erallv lower, and after a slight rafiy in some few stocks there was another raid made on the steel stocks and values were cut down very rapidly. The reported cut today in the price of iron was the bear;sh feature American Steel and Wire was the weakest feature, selling off from 42% to 37k and closing at 3S1k Federal Steel also lost 3 per cent, while National Steel and Tennessee Coal and Iron lost about 8 per cent. each. . .as aeJ k6Gfj o71
The age-herald., 1900-04-23
BONDS
Finarscfat

psl New York, April 21.-The Commercial Advertisers London financial cablegram
 says: ,@ss There is nothing whatever doing here in f-the markets today. Americans were fair hsiy busy, however, comparatively The on- By feature was Baltimore and Ohio and f refiecting New York prices Anacondas
 ;swere down 1-16 to 10 1-16. Call money was steady and less wanted. The considerable sum due the bank was repaid, and it did [ not discount business. Bills were un- ! changed but their tone was weaker New { York exchange reaching the export point
 The bank got f5,O0O of gold from Australia and lost f15O00 to Roumania
The age-herald., 1900-04-23
Ghicago . shange

Chicago, April 21.-The markets were all quiet today. Wheat was steady, closing shade over yesterday. Business was most ly in the way of changing. Corn closed shade to Ac down, and the oats market 1s@2sc reduced Hog products were weak. and the close was 10q171sc under yester- days final figures.
 The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles lOpened Highest LoMestl Closing
The age-herald., 1900-04-23

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour was dull; winter patents, $3 60QD3 70; straights, s2.9563 40: clears. s2.70@32O; 405; straights, $2 60e13 00; bakers, $20O@2. 45. No. spring wheat, 62G643sc; No. red, 6S1aa69c. No. corn, 3SAc No ? oats, 23a4 @241sc; No. white. 271ac; No. white. 25A @27c. No. rye, 54c. No. barley, 411s@45c. No. 1 flax seed, 1.73; prime timothy seed, $2. AS. Mess pork, per barrel, $11 IoGpl2S0; lard, per 100 pounds, s6 S5d6 971k; dry salted shoulders, boxed, 6at@7c; short clear sides, boxed. $75Od76O Whiskey-Distillers' fin ished goods. per gallon, sl.251s Sugars Cut loaf, $6.0O; granulated, s5.44. No. vel low corn, 3Sasc. C1over-Contract grade, S.00. On the produce exchange today the butter market was firm; creamery, 14Go 171Rc; dairy, 121k@13c. Cheese was firm at 12@13c. Eggs were steady: fresh, 101zc.
The age-herald., 1900-04-23
New Orleans Cotton Marke,

New Orleans April 21-Cotton non,in.,. sales, 25o. Ordinary, SA; good ordinarv oA' low middling, 3-16; middling. 95-l6: good middling, 97s middling fair. g5k :: re. ceipts. 450; stock, 197, ,2S6
 consolidated statement: Net receipts. g.. ' l9o' exports to Great Britain, 3,17O; France. 'Hz' continent. 11,951; stock, 4S4,O16
 New Orleans, April 2.-Cotton futures quiet. April. 91S bid; May, 9.2109. p: June, 9.23@9,24; July, 921m922;; August, s.s6eeS.s7 September. S,23@S24; October, 1'S9Q7.91; November, 777@7.79; December. 7H91.79; January, 77S97.SO
The age-herald., 1900-04-23
ally statenai

ally State. E
 Galveston-steady; middling, 97-16; re- ceipts, 110; stock, 4O799.
 Mobile-Steady; middling 9h: sales 800. receipts. 2: stock, 141S0.
 Savannah-Quiet: middling. 97-16; sales 35 receipts, 1,463 stock. 56.S97.
 Charleston-Firm; middling, S3s receipts l; stock 21, ,0S7.
 Wilmington-Quiet: midding, 91S: re- ceipts, B; stock, 7,05e
 Norfolk-Firm; middling 91A; sales 434: receipts, 433; stock 21,171.
 Baltimore-Nominal middling, 9B; stock 4,6i5
 Boston-Quet: midding, 1S-16 net re- ceipts 40: gross, 451.
 Phiadelphia-Quiet: middling, 10 1-16; receipts, 76; stock, 5,43S.
 St. Louis-Steady; middling, 93s; sales, III; receipts, 122: stock, 56,40S.
 Memphis-Steady; midding. 93s receipts. 3S0; sales 55 shipments. 649; stock, 5l,610
 Try Goods
 New York. April 21.-The week closed with the general dry goods market in a dull condition at first hands. The demand today was for limited quantities in all de- partments. There was no changes in prices of any leading makes of brown or bleach- ed cottons, but there was some irregulari- ty outside of these Coarse colored cot tons firm. No business in denims and
 
 change in prices. American cotton yarns slow and market irregular for contracts for future deliveries. Woolen yarns quiet but unchanged in prices.
 Murphy & Compauy's Cotton Lett
 New York, April 21.-Cotton in Liverpool unchanged on spots (middling 15-32d, sales 5.00W Futures 1-6id lower on old and unchaged on new crop deliveries. Specu- lation here confined to local operators, outside public waiting further develoP7 ments of planting. fair open sale in terest is pending in new crop delieveries in expectation of large increase in acre age this season, but the Chronicle today reports unfayorable weather during the past week over a considerable portion of the cotton belt, heavy rains particularly in Mississippi Louisiana and Alabama, where floods have resulted. Farm work has been interrupted and planting opera tions continue very backward. The large premium for old crop over fall and win ter deliveries coupled with expectations of decrease in the distributive demand for goods and the belief that the manufacture CTS are generally su Ned with raw ma terial until the new cioi 9rrives, tends to check the demand for cotton except for urgent requirements, though southern holders are still confident of obtaining full prices.
The age-herald., 1900-04-23

No ss, ''washingtop and Southwestern Limited" solid vestibuied tram, Atlanta to Washington; Pullman sleeping car Bir- mingham to New York; also Pullman H. brary observation car. Atlanta to New York, making close connection at Atlanta with through sleeper for Tampa, Fla
 No. ss. "U. S. Fast Mail" carries Pull. man sleeping cars, Birmingham to Jack sonvi1le, Fla, via Atlanta; also sleeper At- lanta to New York.
 No. 37 carries Pullman sleeping car, BIr- ,oingham to Greenvilie. Miss.
 F. S. Cannon. Third vice-President and General Manager, Washington, D. e.
 J. M. Culp. Traffic Manager. Washington, D. c.
 w, A. Turk, c. P. A., Washington, D. c. c. A. Benscoter. A. c. P. A.. chatta- aooga, Tenn.
 c. n Jackson. T. P. A. Birmingham. Ala
The age-herald., 1900-04-23
Treasury Statement

s-s Washington, April 21.-Today's state nlent of the treasury balance in the gen. fral fund. exclusive of the s15o, 000 900 gold reserve in the division of redemption, shows available cash balance S144 1GS 957; gold $S5 42s, S30.
The age-herald., 1900-04-23
Advertise in The Age-Herald.
THE SEASON TICKET

THE SEASON TICKET
 Buy a season ticket to the May Festival. Price of season ticket, good for reserved seats, $2. 50. Price of single perform ance, ticket good for reserved seat, $l. 50. Box sheet now open at the Jefferson Theatre.
The age-herald., 1900-04-23

No. 1 from Macon. Columbus. Albany. etc., 7:SO p. m.
 No. from Savannah. Macon. Columbus etc., 1:43 p. m Elegant through sleepers between Blr. mingham, Columbus. Macon and Savannah on Nos. and 4.
 Connection at Savannah with superb freight and passenger steamers of the Ocean Steamship company from New York. Boston and the east.
 To Cuba and West Indies via Central Of Georgia railway. By tab.ng the Central of Georgia railway. close connection is made at Por. Tampa and Miami for Key West and Havana. 9i yf,. For further information apply to .F SOLON JACOBS. Commercial Agent JACK ". JOHNSON.
 Union Ticket Agent,
 Birmingham. Ala.
The age-herald., 1900-04-23
LOCAL MARKETS.

local Cotton Market Good middling. 9hc. Middling, 9c. Strict low middling, SEC. Low middling, S1sc.
The age-herald., 1900-04-23

The Iron Market. Birmingham. April 21.-The following are the present quotations in iron:
The age-herald., 1900-04-23
Coffee

SHOWS aVaiiaple caSn balance Sl44, 16S,9o7; gold SS3, 42s S30
 tt Coffee
 e New York. April 21.--Futures opened steady at to 10 points down, on cables saying that plague in Rio might be official ly declared on Monday, which caused local buying. The market ruled moderately ac- tive without further advance and closed firm at 10 to l5 points net advance. Total salse 1S.750 bags, including September G. 95 @7.0o; October 7oOd7.0 .05; November. 1000 7.05. Sport coffee-Rio steady; No invoice Sc; No. jobbing SEC; mild. market steady; Cordova 9lz614c
 Sugar-Raw steady: fair refining l5-16c. centrifugal, 96 test, 1-16c. Moiasses sugar 334c: refnned steady: standard A 4.95: confectioners A A. .95; mould A $40; cut loaf 555; crushed 555: powder- ed 5.25; granulated 5.15; cubes 80. s The Cattle Markets
 Chicago. April 2i.--Cattle- Receipts, 200. Generally steady; good to prime native steers, $49o@$5.S9; poor to medium, A 100 SAYS: cows, $3a$45O; heifers, s 25d$4.S5 S5: 'canners, $2.25@s2S0; calves S450fiS4 60. Texas fed steers. sids5 20; bulls, B 25Gss "a.
 Hogs-Receipts, 13,00o; fully cents low CT; good to choice heavy, S5 60Gs5 771b . light, $5.306$565; bulk of sales, $5 506s5 691k
 Sheep-Receipts steady; good to choice sheep, $5.75d6.25: yeariings. s5S0@$s.5o; na- tive lambs, s5.5oQs7-3o-
 St. Louis April 1.-Cattle-Receipts. 100: market slow; native export steers, S4.GO0 s58o: steers under 1000 pounds, si0ls46O; etockers and feeders, S3@$5; eanners, $1.5o6 s285; bulls. $2. 2.106ps41o; Texas and Indian steers. $325Gs5: cows and heifers, $2.55a $3So.
 . Hogs-Receipts. 14,e00: pigs and lights, c<5.4Om$5.50: butchers, s5504s5G5.
 Sheep-None: market nominal: native muttons. s56ss.25; lambs. s5509s5. 75; culls and bucks, S4Q$5.
The age-herald., 1900-04-23
BIDS WANTED.

N. Y. sced potatoes. J. H. Mccary Go.
The age-herald., 1900-04-23

shortest end quickest line to cinclnnaG, Louisvill and the Noraa; also to shrevc' port, New Orleans ana ai' points south- west.
 Schedule in effect Nov. 1s. 1899.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-08-11
LAKE MICHIGAN AND LAKE SUPERIOR
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.

To Mackinac Island, st. 1gnace, Sault ste.
Marie, Grand Marais, Marquette, Hought0n,
Hancock, Bayfield,, Ashland, and Duluth.
Steamers leave Chicago every Tuesday at
8 p. m. Company's Office and docks. $50
North watcr.st., Chicago. Send for Illus.
trated booklet. Tel. 1043 Central.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-08-11
mANIrou STEAMSHIP co.

The Pnlatial steamship Manitou, for
Charlcvolx, Harbor Springs, PetOskey, Bay
View, Mackinnc Island, Detroit, BuffalO. all
Eastern and Lake Superior points, Tuesday,
o a. m; Thursday, II q. m; Saturday. 4 p.
m. Office and docks, Rush and N. Water.
SITS. Telephone Central 14S7.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-08-11
Goodrich Line Steamers.

For Milwaukee, O:30 a. m. and 0 p. m.
daily. For Grand Haven, Muskegon, Grand
Rapids, and White Lake, 7:45 p. an. daily
and a. IN. except Sunday. For Racine, 8
a. m. and 8 p. m. daily. For sheboygan and
ManitowOc, 3 p. m, except Friday and Sun.
day. For Kewaunec, Algoma, Sturgeon
Bay, Green Bay, Marinette, Menomlnee, ana
Escanaba, 8 p. M, Wednesday and satur.
day. For Mackinac Island q. 8. Georgla),
$50 p. m. Saturday. Ticket once and
docks, foot Michigan.av. Tel. Central 20.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-07-04
NUMBER -
Prof. W. A. Henry.

The arrival of this accomplished
musician and his stay among us has
occasioned much joy We have found
him to be such source of good that
we want to keep him with US always.
Entertainment and amusement that we
could not otherwise obtain he has
given us in quantity just enough TO
make US ask for much more. We are
more pleased to have such gentle
man with US because we sincerely be-
lieve in the power and influence of
music to elevate the character. and
we not only feel, but we know. that the
result of his teaching and his presence
has been very beneficial to us not only
as individuals. but as a community.
AS violinist he has but few equals on
the Pacific Coast He is regarded as
a successful teacher Of the violin, piano,
guitar, and other stringed instruments.
His pupils have great regard for him
and our cit zens are appreciative Of tt
spirit he has always shown as one of US
desirous to see Wadsworth and Wads-
worth social life advance.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-07-04

money in coin and currency bank
checks, notes, ETC., and the rooms ere
banks stores, commission houses in
miniature. as the case may be.
AS to teachers, Principal E. E.
Caine is an earnest student. He has
the ability to apply best methods when
ne has searched and found them. He
works harder than any man in Wads
worth. He has the really great faculty
of being able to impress the teachers
under him and get from them the best
results. Study at Wadsworth is not
considered work by the pupils, it is
made so interesting that discipline is
maintained with ease and children have
not time for mischief. Prof. Caine
pursues his work along this line and it
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-07-04
T he Mines.

The Olinghouse mines turned out in
gold the ye they were disc 3Yersd
about $1,000; in '98 $4,000, in 80
$4,000 and his year to date $40, o.
while from the outlook the our ut vii
be S6o,too.
There are wo mills, the SIP. OWNED
by J. A. Code. ]. D. Poole and Chas
McEchern. The Ora owned by E. +.
Proctor and Hon. Lem Allen
Create st depth a VIII ch ore is fo-nd
to date, hat is deepest mine. zoo fee
Every miner in the camp is prose-
GUS and the great benefit to Wads-
is apparent and appreciated.
The mine owners and miners in
principal are: w. C. Williams, Brooki
McClane, E. H. Proctor, Jos. Effrlcks.' !
Luke Kearney, ]. c. Babcock. D. H.
Sisson. L. S. Bridges. A. F. Ssson,
w. II. Jackson, J. C. Day. Geo. Abbay,
]. A. Goldie. D. Poole. T. L. Bellam,
James Poole. Alexander Pollock.
William Crowley. Fred Young
hans. VIM. Nichols, Chas. Hardy,
Peter Rosasco, L. Delpiazsi. w. ].
Gill, J. H. Sheehan, Robt. Somers, r.
M. Norris, r. Nj. Clark, E. D. Short,
C. T. Short. T. Wetmore, C. H. OH
yer. DR.. E. A. Jackman. D. Washeim.
C. Washeim. J. o. Gregory. Ed. Greg
ory, c. H. Lewis. J. G. Driscoll, J. F.
George. W. T. Golding W. H. Nc
lnnis. Ed. Shearer. Jas. Shepley, E c.
Hummel. Jackson Ferguson. E. Girls
void, E. Olinghouse. VIM. Donaldson.
and many others.
Olinghouse. from the grass roots.
has treated the miner and prospector
and investor better than any camp on
the coast. It win continue to be heard
from for years
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-07-04

is the true secret Of success in teach
ing He stands at the head OF his pro-
fession now and is bound to be called
to higher institutions BY parents Miss
Bliven is given credit for being sue
cessful teacher. Miss Pearl Pike has
we'll earned the praise Of all school
teachers, school officers and school
patrons. by the record she has made.
Miss Stiner is granted to be capable
teacher. Miss Tredway has had long
experience and is popular. Miss Wood
bury comes Ito US with credentials, that
would give her position in any school
from Maine to California and the child
rem will like her. MIR. Doten, Asst
Principal is a Nevada young man with
whom success is certain. Mrs. l..
Layton's work appeals to all who have
Ichildren attending school and the Dis
PATCH is nightly pleased that Wads-
worth has secured her services again.
The'Board Of Education, Messrs. J.
w. O'Brien, L. S. Bridges and Alex.
Pollock, have not only been most faith
full servants but have been likewise
efficient. They devoted days and days
to the work of determining every feat
ure of the new building, looked after
every detail however slight, and their
work as a whole has the warmest COM
mendation OF the entire people 10
instruct and guide the young they have
been ever jealous to secure the ser
vices of the best teachers, and well
have they done all the office called up
on them to do. The people are CRATE
full
Following is part course OF study;
SENIOR CLASS.
Selections from Cicero and
Virgil.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-07-04

Crosby, Sidney Curtis, Edna Fitzgerald,
Frank Garaventa. Edna Heany Alice
Jackman. Everett Jones, Halle
Kritser, Bessie Linton. Victoria Loft
house George McCutcheon, Ernest
Pierson, George Pollock. BERTHE Raitt,
Jennie Ross. Frank Ross, Ellsworth
Shepley, Willie Smith, Coldie Yates.
MISS IDA H. STINER. Teacher.
THIRD GRADE.
Bessie Allen. Cecil Allen. Earl
Allen. Emma Bailey. Florence Cook,
Dorothy Cowles. Earl Denning, Ida
Delano, Clara Esden. Thomas F'itz-
gerald, Victor Fogh, Paul Frosig John
Garayenta, Nevada Lothrop.
SECOND GRADE.
Bessie Austin. Newell Caine. Elva
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-07-04

Literature-A novel, two plays from
Shakespeare and selections from Lyle.
Composition-At least five essays.
Mathematics Plane geometry fin
ished and advanced arithmetic.
Science-Physics, text book, lee
lures and laboratory course.
History-Advanced u. S. History,
History of Economics and Civil Gov
eminent.
Music, optional advanced work in
Bookkeeping, French and possibly Ger
man.
Throughout the High School course
some work is done in spelling, word
analysis and current events. S
MIDDLE GLASS.
Selections from Viri Roma
and Caesar.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-07-04

Chambers, Freddie Crosby. Russell
Davis. Gertrude Denning, Lizzie Dill
ard. Forrest Dolan. Elmer Gowan,
Yutta Rasmussen
MISS PEARL P. PIKE, Teacher.
FIRST GRADE.
Alma Allen, George Bailey. Della
Cook. Irene Compton. Jimmie Day.
Gilbert Elliott, Dannie Donelin, Harry
Esden. Carl Fogh, Willie Heany. Della
Hewitt. Alice Jones. Lizzie Lofthouse.
Isabelle Murphy. Raymond Murphy,
Lloyd Lothrop. Robbie Poole. Lottie
Pollock. Flora Steele, Sina Smith.
Lille Simpson. Ray Elbee. Daniel
Sing. Ethel Bailey. Rosa Sing.
p / RECEIVING DEPARTMENT.
Ida Arthur. Vida Babb. Myrtle
Clements, Arthur Clements. Nevada
Cameron, Ethel Davis. Mamie Dana,
Harold Drown. Hubert EIDE. Jimmie
Enright. Arthur Frosig, Joe Garavanta,
Angelina Garayanta, Viola Hall, Vera
Jude, Hiram jenkins, Royal Jackman.
Madeline Kennedy Wallace Lothrop,
Lula Little, Harry Livermore. Lois
LaForge, Arthur Larson, Ward Nc
Racken. Irene Marshall, Jennie Proc
tor Maggie Plothrow. Harry Plothrow
Jeff Poole. Edgar Shepley. Lulu
Schultz, Harry Schultz, Charlie Short.
Loren Smith, Earl SWaney. Gladys
Wiley. Gladys Bailey. Laura ShepIey.
Frank Porter, Dorothy Crosby. Edgar
Springer. Solly Springer. Myrtle Hole
man, Lottie dollhouse. Elsie Ward
law, Time fisher. Leah Clements,
Raymond Elliott. Victor Brannin, Ella
| Jones. Eeatha Griffee. Irene Delano,
/ Ruth Lissak, Willie Parassy. George
] Merrill.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-07-04

Mathematics-Plane Geometry, fin
ish book and Algebra finished.
Science-Chemistry, text book. lec-
lures and laboratory course.
History Medieval History.
Music.
English-A novel. a play from Shake
speare, selections from Lyle and vari-
Gus other standard works.
Compassionate least five essays.
Bookkeeping Budget system COM
pleted.
French-Optional.
JUNIOR CLASS.
Latin-Beginners' Book and read
ing easy Latin.
English Selected prose and poetry
ard selections from Lyle's From Mil
ton to Tennyson.
scomposition-At least, five essays.
Mathematics Algebra commenced.
Science-Physical Geography and
Physiology.
History-Crecian and Roman.
Music.
Grammar - Technical Grammar
completed.
Bookkeeping Budget system COM
menced.
EIGHTH GRADE.
Acknowledgement School booE
completed.
Grammar-Advanced book COM
menced.
History-U. S. History completed
Physics-Grammar School book fin
ished.
Algebra-Elementary Algebra com
menced.
Physiology Grammar School bool
finished.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-07-04
Lievre, Jean Griswold, Todd Jackson
Fannie Pike.
EIGHTH GRADE.

y
Fannie Pike.
EIGHTH GRADE.
Lila Abbay, Nina Blanchard,
Florence Cope. Charley Curtiss. Maize
billiard, Lola Drew, Wanda Esden,
Eddie Givan. Alma Heany, Carl
Klemm. Clyde Lewis. John Monte,
Rosie Monte, Frank Murphy, Cora
Pierson, Lola Wiley, Katie Eaherty.
Louis Pierson. George Schultz.
SEVENTH GRADE.
Callle Austin. Earl Brannin. Louise
Bryant. frankie Crosby, Elm Finley.
Fred Hawkins. Harry Huston, Bert
Kennedy. Charley Lofthouss. Ere d
Pollock Robbie Steele. Belle Healy.
RoyWilley, Alice Rich. Frank San
ford 5Ft
/ SIXTH cRApE.I
Paul CrQsby. Homer Curtis. Clara
Day. George Day, Eddie Donelin, Ethel
Epperson, Olive Jewell, Donald Linton
John 'McClutcheon. Fred Marshall
Frank Schultz. Jesse Smith, Harry
Wickersham. Florense Ross. Lyle
Shepley. Albert Lothrop.
FIFTH GRADE.
Melvin Day. Charles Wiley. Carrie
Belmain, Ethel Lacy, Mabel Doian
Earl Eldridge, Blaine Epperson, Free
Gladdine, Katie Hodge. Lottie Huston
Frank Kritser, Dan McKenna, Ethe
Merrill, Augeline Monte, Edith Murray
Milton Murphy, Alice O'Bnen, Ray
! Parker, Gertrude Pike. Hattie Simp
son. Alfred Springer, Adeline Sturla
FOURTH GRADE.
Freddie Abbay, Ebert Allen. Harr,
Bridges. Georgia Carruack. Charlie