davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-13

Dd4iy OOCtOH MARKET
Galveston-Very firm; middling. 81:
net receipts, 1926; gross receipts, 1926;
sales, 1,437; stock, 160,7s2. Exports
Coastwise, 146.
Norfolk-Firm; middling, S3s; net re-
ceipts, $3.50; gross, $3.50; sales, 4SS;
stock, 41,S98. Exports-Coastwise L.
764
Ba1timore-Holiday- stock, S,41S
Boston-Steady; middhng, s ills.
Wilming ton-Ftm; middling, 8; net
receipts, 1,703; gross, 1,703; stock, TO-
S92
Philade Fphia-Hoiiday; stock, 3,90S.
Savannah-Steady; middling, S-16;
net receipts, 1852; gross, 1,752; sales,
LIZ; stock, 65,652. Exports-Continent,
1910.
New Orleans-Firm; middling, SIS;
net receipts, 3.162; gross, S,162; sales,
$500; stock. S52, 1893.
Mobile-Firm; middling, s; sales, 500;
stock, 30,7S3.
Memphis-strong; middling, lis;
net receipts, 1877; gross, 1922; sales,
ESQ; stock. 96,829
Augusta-Steady; middling, tbs;
net receipts, sS5; gross, 935; sales, 511;
stock, 58,136.
Charleston-Firm; middling, 1-16;
net receipts, 1.136; gross, 1,136; stock,
1898. Exports-Coestwise, 262.
Cincinnati-Quiet; middling, s1s net
receipts. 416; gross, 41s; stock. 1888.
Louisville-Firm; mfddling, 8 5-16.
ST. Louis-Steady; middling, 8h net
receipts. e7S; gross, S,412; sales, 2Ss;
stock, 81, 104.
Houston-Steady; middhng. 3-16;
net receipts, 2,676; gross, 2,676; sales,
8S; stock, S5,217.
New York-Holiday; stock, 1882.
nsacola-Cotton receipts, 1,767; ex-
ports, to Great Britain, 1912: conti-
nent. 725: stock none.
Port Townsend, Feb. 12.-Receipts,
S5; exports to the continent, $40;
4 stock, none.
Total To-day-Net, 22.511; Great
Britain, 1,042; continent, $40; stock
4 S13 $780,
Consolidated-Nsct, 1858; Great
Britain, $685. France, 1880; CONT
nent, So, 452.
Total Since met, 6090,S69; Great
Britain 2.336,666; France, 6,949; Con-
tinent 1861, 465.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-13
GEORGIA SUPPLY CO.,

savanSah, GA,
"EssTgfhinE a. niii ssppiiss."
osT @off", Pypwpfesss 40 ship
pies
sofb phonss fzoa
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-13
Savannah Bank
and Trust Go.
Capftal. $350.0Oo.


JOSEPH ID. WEED, President.
JOHN c. ROWLAND, vice President.
VIM. #. McCAuLEY, Cashier.
SAML. L. CLAY, Asst. Cashier.
general banking ana exchange
bnnness transacted.
savings Department, interest
computed quarterly.
Accounts of merchants, banks
ana corporations solicited.
American Express Company's let
'ers of credit issued available In
nil parts of the world.
collections carefully made and
promptly accounted for.
safety Deposit Boxes and storage
vault for rent.
Correspondence invited.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-13
NEW ORLEANS COTTON Futures.

New Orleans, Feb. 12.-Cetton fu-
lures closed firm; February, s.09@s.11c;
March, S.17@S.1Sc; April, T.2S@S. FAC;
May, 8. 314S. 32c; June, S.36@8. CSC; July,
8.24@S. 4Sc; August, g. 30@S. Bic.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-13

contested and the methods of prepar-
ing these statistics as previously
adopted continued for the present The
conclusion was that matters stand as
they are.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-13
PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia.
Steamship Kansas City, Smith, New
York.
Bark Spes (Nor), Steensohn, Goole.
Bark Oregon (Nor), Petersen, Cute
yewslki.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-13

burlap sacks, ssc, 110-pound burlap
sacks, 42c: 125-pound burlap sacks.
471sc; 200-pound burlap sacks, 7Sc; cot
ton sacks one cent higher than burlaps.
HlDES-Market Arm; dry flint, 12c;
dry salt, 1oc; green salted, &c.
WOOL - Nominal prime Georgia,
free Of sand burrs and black wool
151c; black, 121ac: hurry, 1Oc. Wax,
25c; tallow. &c. Deer skins. zoe.
Hardware and Building Supplies.
LIME, CALCIUM, PLAsTERS AND
EMENT-Alabama and Georgia lime
In fair demand and sell at 750s0c
barrel; special ealcined plaster, 81. 400
$50 per barrel; hair, 4@5c; Rosedaie
cement, 81. 2o@1.25; carload lots. spe-
cia1: Portland cement, retail, 32.75;
carload lots. $1.e0d2.00.
LUMBER Market firm. Quotations:
Sawn ties, per M feet, s11 so; hewn ties,
l7xexSh). 3sc each; minimum easy
size yard stock, $14.50@15.0o; car sills,
sl5G15.50; ship stock, $2s.
OfI-Market steady; demand fair;
signal. 45Q50c: West Virginia black,
9d12c; lard, 75o; neatsfoot, 60975c:
machinery, 1926; linseed oil. raw,
sac: boiled. 64c; kerosene prime white.
1870; water white. 13c; Pratt's astral,
tt1zc; empty oil barrels, delivered, s5c.
SHoT-Drop. 81. s.; B. B. and large.
8. 90; chilled. $3.50.
IRoN-Market steady; refined 2.2oc;
swede, &c.
NAfLs-eut, ,2.a5 base; wire. s2.7o
BARBED wIRE-,s.5o per 100
pounds.
GfJNPowDER - Per key. Austin
crack shot. 81; half kegs, So. rs; quar-
ter kegs, $1.25; champion ducking.
quarter kegs, s2.25; Austin smokeless,
half kegs, ss.+5 quarter. 81. 30; three
pound, s2.1o; one pound. 75c; less 20
per cent. on sIaokeless.
Cotton BaEEing and Ties
BAGGING-Market firm; jute, az
pounds. 7ssc; sea island bagging, 12Ac.
TIEs-Standard, 45-pound arrow.
large lots. 81 rs; small lots, 1.35.
Bacon, Hams and Lard.
BACON--Market firm: D. s. G.. a.
sides, 9hc; ID. S. bellies, exc; (East-
ern), according to average size. ID. 8.
bellies, s%c (Western); smoked C. r.
sides, 10Hc.
HAMs-sugar cured. 1sMc;. picnic
hams, SIC.
LARD-Pure, in tierces, 10sc; in 80
pound tins and sO-pound tubs, 10%c;
compound, in tierces, sac; 50-pound
tins and S0-pound tubs. sMc.
Miscellaneous.
FIsH-Mackerel, haIf-barrels, No. l.
G.75; No. 2, s6.75; No. 3, $685. kits,
No. 1, s1.25; No. 2, $40; No. ., 9oc.
Goldfish, 1-pound bricks, SC; 2-pound
bricks, 5tkc: smoked behring's, per box.
15@17ho. Dutch herring, In kegs, 81
new mullets, half barrels. 90. rs.
SYRUP-Market quiet; Georgia and
Florida syrup. buying at 25@27kc; sell
Ing at 30932Izc; sugar house at 1501sc.
High wines. basis. si.51.
HONEY-Fair demand; strained, in
harrelQ bOC Uallon
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-13

entire of the offerings absorbed. No
change in quotations was posted.
Opening sales of 2,504 were reported.
and closing sales of 447., Receipts were
3,042, and the exports SS2S. Prices as
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-13
IN Southern
ON Railway.

Trains arrive and depart Savannah
on 9oth meridian time-one hour slower
than city time.
Schedule Effective Jan. IS, 1902.
TO THE NORTH AND EAST.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-13

Steamship Vala (Brl, TsnRys. Man.
chester. "A. y. Churchill.
Schooner Annie r. Bailey. Findlay,
Phileoslphia.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-13
H. & B. BEER,
Cotton ! Merchants,
NEW ORLEANS.

Members OF New Orleans Cotton Ex-
change, New York Cotton Exchange and
Associate Members Liverpool cstten A.
secistsen. Nt
Special attention given to the executioa
ef coptraets for future delivery 10 eoftoa.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-13

steamship Qusrnsro (Ausfl. Bremen
Steamship y ~ MILLER. het)efmsn
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-13

rosin unchanged.
Wilmington, N. c., Feb. 12.--Spirits
turpentine nothing doing; receipts, 5
casks.
Resin firm, s1.12k al. i7ls: receipts II.
Crude turpentine nothing doing; re-
ceipts, 10.
Tar firm, $40; receipts, 1870.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-13
Naval Stores Statement

Naval Stores Statement
190i-1902.
Spirits. Rosin.
Stock April 1, 1901. 49,. SOS 1854
Receipts to-day ......... 1879 3042
Receipts previously 49,. 306, 00e 770S4
Total since April l.. All, $40 1,115,s67
Exports to-day .......... lis S,S23
Exports since April 1. .295,O72 st5,940
Stock on hand to-day E. 1888 170,027
This day last year $3.50. 24216 235, ISL
Cha ,.lasto,, Erah 10 Tv,,r,1Ao&koa a,na
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-13
Passengers by Steamships.

Passengers by steamship Chattanoo-
chez, New York for Savannah. Feb.
10.-W. b. Brooks and wife. Miss @
Doty. Miss ]. 6! Doty, Miss Bennett,
@. b. Swift, ]. b. Hennessy, F. l..
Robins. Mr.. Gorham and wife, w. u.
Street, F. d. Street. Miss ]. A. Wilder.
Rev. r.. d. Carroll, J. II. Burgess,
Mrs. j. H Perkins, o. Casari, G. Cas-
arr. t4j-,ir.r
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-13
ARRIVALS OF TRAINS.
DEPARTURES OF TRAINS
EnD

FOR
Mo- q Jacksonville and Florida. 46 am
No. 81 Jack'ville and Florida.12 10 pm
No. IS Brunswick and Darien. 80 pm
No. "a New York and East :. l b5 pm
No. II Montgomery and West. 10 am
No. 73 Montgomery and West. s. 30 pm
No. 66 New York and East III 80 pm
No. 81 Jack'vilie and Florida s is am
No. 40 Columbia and local pts. IL pm
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-13

Passengers by steamship Kansas
City, for New York, Feb. Ia. Ma
ril, Henry Holman. w. II. Hoyt, ..
p. Jones, Miss. j. l.. DeLoach, d. d.
Weston. G. s. Andrews, o. r. Cham
bers, Mrs. Hodge, M. It. Calvin,
w. Hill, Mrs. S. w. Perkins,
Mr.. Bird. T. NJ. Fuller. Mr.. LOWE.
Max Casset. Miss T. Cassett. F. !.
Cook, A. j. Williver.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-13

MEAL-Pearl per barrel 81. co. per
sack, $l.SS; city meal per sack, bolted.
81. 65; water. ground, 81. as; city grits,
sacks. 81 IS; pearl grits, Hudnuts, per
barrel. $40; per sack, sl.s5.
CORN-The market Arm; white, Job
lots. ssc; carload lots SEC; mixed corn
job lots, SIC; carload lots, S5c.
RICE-Market steady: demand good,
fancy head, Sc; fancy, skc.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-13
savannah Aimanac, 18TH Merida

Time.
Sun rises at 6:S6 a. m. and sets at
5:24 D. m.
High water az Tybee to-day at il:12
a. m. and 1874 p. m. High water at
Savannah one hour later.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-13
Plant System
of Railways.

.ridian Time-one Hour Slower Than c4tv Time
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-13
SEA ISLAND COTTON.

49, 80.
Week Ending Feb. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10

the establishment Of schools in all towns and
the attendance of the children upon them
Before the union with Massachusetts Colo
n.y. in 1851, very little had been done by
Plymouth Colony. Schools were not wholly
wanting, however. After the union the Mas
sachusetts system applied to the province.
The laws of Connecticut during these CEN
turtles were much like those Of Massachu-
sets. Schools were required in all towns
and attendance was made obligatory In
Rhode Island little was done in the. way OF
establishing schools for the people. Here the
idea prevailed, as it always has in England
until very recently, that public elementary
schools are charitable institutions. The same
idea prevailed in the south, and to some ex-
tent in Pennsylvania. s.@ So ~
OF the other New England states little
need be said. From 1641 till 1888, New
Hampshire was a part of Z, Massachusetts.
After it's separation its laws, in spirit, were
the same as those of Massachusetts,. !. YER
mont was mot permanently settled until 1874.
Prior to the Revolution NO attempt was MADE
to establish a school system. az, .:.,s.,
"A conference in history was, conduct ed
by Superint endent Charles R. Frazier OF
Little Falls, and one in English by Pro-
fessor Thomas &C. Trueblood of the Uni
yersity Of Michigan. A principals con-
ference was conducted by w. j. IS. Bryan,
principal Of the high schools of st. Louis.
The topic was school athletics. ~ III 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10
SHOULD COOPERATE
Manual Training and Art Compile
mentaryf of Each Other

Manual Training and Art Compile
80: mentary of Each Other &
At. the joint meeting of the art and
training department this after
noon, Harold Peyser of New York urged
the Importance Of practical Co operation
between art and manual training instruc-'
ton. He said in part: &. TX : =. =
Manual training should result in the
foundation of good taste which will mean the
gradual elimination of the ugliness found in
so many homes. 1t wilt force our manu-
facturers to turn out products which are not
only useful but beautiful. 1t does not mat
ter great deal which form of manual train
ing we use, The same principles apply in
all. ~ - 49," ~ ~ s. :-s=
We want TO make something for a given
purpose, We ask what is the best material
to, use, what should be the general shape Of
object for given purposes? Then we work out
good proportions and form with sounud me-
chanical construction. 49, .... ~
Now we consider what are the beauties OF
the material we are using, such as Elasticity
in clay, texture in woven material Or grain
in wood. The next thing is decoration, con
ditioned by the form and material; 1t should
be simple broad and conventional. Our de-
sign must be worked out of the given space
not into it, IT, = ~,
Ernest E.. Fenellosa the authority upon
| Japanese art discussed. the posi- biltties
! of are education in relat ion to manual
| training. The discussion was led by W.
H. Hatch, superintendent, of schools in
Oak Park, ILL, and e. E. Kingsley, su-
perintendent of schools in Evanston, Ill:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10
NORMAL SCHOOL DEFECTS
Shortcomings of Institutions OTTO
day Are Pointed Out. -

Defects in normal schools were dis
cussed at this afternoons meeting of the
department of normal schools. H. H.
Seerley, president Of the state normal
school of Cedar Falls, Iowa, outlined the
following as the defects that are most
criticized by the public. -
Normal schools make too little of scholar
ship. The courses often narrow the career
and limit the efficiency of the student.
Normal schools make too little of the prac
teal and too much Of theory and doctrine.
They are usually conducted ON too small
scale and are meagerly equipped and cheap
ly maintained. - $3.50 49, III
They are conducted on the one-unan idea
instead of the faculty idea .t-'-.i
They exaggerate the training school re-
suits beyond the possibility Of accomplish
ment. -l' - :. Is. -: a." @-'f.i 3
Levi seeley, professor of pedagogy in
the state normal school Of Trenton, N. j.,
called attention to the lack of scholarship
in normal graduates. He criticized also
the lack of close relationship between
the normal school and it's clientage, and
| the lack of specific aim. ... Z. !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10

United States commissioner Of education,
who spoke of the help which the special
teachers should be able to give general
educational workers who have many
pupils to deal with less defective than
those in special schools but still needing
unusual care. .'"-., ~.
DR.. Bell, president of the association,
then told Of the difficulties which tnsti-
tutional teachers have experienced in be-
coming affiliated with the general teach
ers' associations and the great benefit
the workers may derive from hearing
educators of national reputation and Skill
He also spoke of the large number of
pupils in public schools who are partially
defective in sight hearing or mental ca
pacity. and whose needs should be spec
tally cared for.
Mr.. Harris of Boston told of the effort
Boston is making for these children by
establishing special schools and the sue
cess attending the work.
Minnesota superintendentsa Report.
F. W. Booth, Philadelphia, spoke of
lessons to be Learned by the General
Teacher from Teaching the Deaf" after
which reports of special educational work
in Minnesota were most Interestingly
given. President TAFT of the Faribault
school for the deaf explained the work Of
his students, the great industrial progress
| made and the mental and SOCIAL training
given.
Benjamin c. Chapel spoke. at lengt h
upon the work and play of pupils in the
school for the blind, referring especially
to the comfort and inspiration given to
those who become blind after having once
| possessed sight. :..."~ .".... ----.
| DR.. Rogers told Of the work for the
feeble minded Of the state under the
| three departments, training, custodial
and epileptic. AS the feeble minded can
4 never be trained to be wholly self-reliant
the pupils of the school can never be
permanently dismissed so that the num-
Der of applicants for admission always
exceeds the capacity of the school. The
pupils work we'll under training and fine
examples Of sewing, lace work, carving
and brush making were shown.
A small class of deaf children from the
Chicago day schools for the deaf gave a
pretty exhibition of their abilities tc
talk, sing and dance. The paper by DR.
j., C. Gordon, superintendent of the Him
OILS institute for the deaf, was postponed
until the second session.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10

mining human relations and shaping So
cial situations: AS such it deserved a
place in the public school curriculum.
Miss Corinne Marce1lhs related some
incidents Of successful gardening in the
Chicago schools: E
Miss May II. Prentice of the Cleveland
city normal school of Ohio, discussed the
use and limits. of. myth and history in
the elementary schools. She admitted
the value of history in teaching the child
accuracy and reverence for truth. She
held, however, that myth deserved. a high
place in the elementary school. The realm
Of the myth, she said, was that of free
poetic fancy and Imagination, and effect
i've in broadening and developing the pow
ers of the child. 5. s9Es ~ =
Miss Stella L. Wood, superintendent of
the kindergarten normal school Of Min
neapolis, led the discussion upon Miss
Prentice'sg paper. y = rs. - -. e El.rl III
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10
SCHOOLS WE'RE PLENTY
DIR. Perrin Tells of Education in
New England Colonies.

New England Colonies.
Visitors at this afternoons session of
the department of secondary educa--
ton were entert aimed by scholarly and
instructive paper. upon Education in
New England During the Seventeenth and
Eighteenth Centuries The topic was
handled by DIR. John w. Perrin of West
ern Reserve university, Cleveland, Ohio
DR.. Perrin said in part: - E-&2
The Puritans of New England belonged to
that middle class in the home country that
has made England what it is to-day. They
were not ignorant men; on the contrary,
many of the earliest settlers had been
trained in the universities of England. They
were men LOT lofty character and of high
order of Intelligence. They were pre-emi-
nently religious and had abiding faith in
the Calvanistic doctrines they had espoused
They gave up home kindred and native land
to come to a region uninhahited save by
savages Even here, amidst physical dan
gers, they regarded ignorance as their worst
enemy Accordingly, as searly as July 20,
1929, a school was established. In 1875 Bos-
ton took IA more advanced step and made
provision for "a public school. By a647 a
school system had been created that required
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10
rules and regulations were read and To-
lowed Inv superintendents and agents ,

rules and regulations were read and fol-
lowed by superintendents and agents.
DR.. J. G.. Bullock of Cherokee, N. c.,
outlined the history of tuberculosis
among the Indian tribes, and discussed
methods by which it might be brought
under CONTROL and further infection pre-
vented so far as possible. DR.. Cyrus R.
Dixon, assistant superintendent Of Has
keH institute, Kansas, treated the ques
tion of ventilation, and James J.. Dun
can, inspector at Pine Ridge, S: D., urged
the value Of day, schools. Claude, c..
Coveys dwelt upon the necessity for books
especially adapted to Indian children. ADJ
dresses were also given by N. G. Dough-
erty, superintendent Of schools in Peoria,
ILL.,; A. D. Wright, Of Washington, D. c.,
supervisor of Indian schools, and Ed
win L. Chalcraft, supervisor of Indian
schools. s<SS.-' i -. r. i - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10
sUPERINTENDENTs CONFER
Round Table Conference Is Held
{ 49, -, This Afternoon. - -

5 .,z.r ..
Mrs. Helen L. Grenfell, state superin-
tendent of public instruction in Colorado,
led the round table conference of state
and county, superintendents, which was
the feature of this, afternoons meeting
Of the department Of superin tendence.
q. K. Snyder, president Of the state nor
NAL school Of Greeley, Col, discussed the
value of nature study in the public
schools. He was followed by l.. y.
Bonebrake, state superint endent of pub
lie instruction in Ohio, who spoke upon
the same topic. 81. Z. ~ -~.a. ..'~
Richard c.: Barrett, state superintend-
ent of Iowa, discussed state reciprocity in
licensing teachers. Nathan c. Schaeffer,
state superintendent. of PENNSYLVANIA.
spoke upon the Introduction of manual
training into the rural schools. Charles
R. Skinner, state, superintendent OF: New
York, treated the subject Of the best
means for providing for school main
tenace., Frank Nelson, state superin-
.tennance. Frank Nelson, state superin-
tion of the question, - Should the State
Teachers Reading Circle Work '1 Be Made
Compulsory 2. sr,,r ID, II -. y, ,r,.s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10
VALUE OF AGRICULTURE
Educators Say 1t Should Be Studied
in Public Schools. Ill. T.

Two topics were treated this afternoon
in the department Of elementary educa-
ton. Joseph Carter, superintendent Of
schools in Champaign, Ill, urged the
practical value Of teaching agriculture In
the public schools. The discussion was
led by Jesse D. Burks. assistant in the de-
partment of elementary education in the
teachers college of New York city Mr..
Burks dwelt upon the improved methods
of agriculture and the broadened intel
lectual interests of farmers that would
be the result of such teaching. He ques-
toned the possibility of extended tech
nical training in agricultural methods in
the public schools, but held that agri-
culture as the largest single industry was
one of the most powerful factors in deter
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10
MUSIC IN THE SCHOOLS
Proper Function of This Branch of
Education Discussed. !.

High school and primary grade music
were considered at this afternoons ses-
sion of the department of music. Miss
Frances Elliott Clarke, superintendent OF
music in the schools of Ottumwa,s Iowa,
read "a paper upon the former topic, and
a general. discussion followed. B. G.
Welgarnood of Tifhn, Ohio. was among
the speakers. Thomas Taper. of Boston
spoke upon the essentials of primary
grade music, and the discussion which
followed was opened by P. C. Hayden OF
Des Motnes, Iowa. editor Of the school
music monthly. - a. sEs:s. q .s...
"A round table discussion and the re-
ports of committees closed the session.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10
OPEN. CoNFEREN GE ]:
Educators Discuss Methods Of Conn
=; - nerciaE FEducation. - s@

/ An open conference meeting 81 the com
mittee of. nine Of the department Of bus
mess education was held this afternoon 1901
It's purpose was to enable the committee
to obtain the suggestions and advice OF
collage professors, superintendent and
principals Of schools, members Of school
boards. and others interested in the work
of education, on questions concerning
work of the committee in preparing a
monograph on commercial education: This
monograph is. designed to formulate an
efficient code Of: procedure for the con
duct OF. such education In american pup
lie schools A number Of educators were
present at the conference. and many val
liable, hints we're received by the com com
mittee. -. g. %tS.-e =, =: