davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-08-07
BURROUGHS CHAPEL.
Special to the News.

puAnVguU y N''h
Special TO the News.
Mrs Campbell and daughter were Wis
iting Mrs Liza Campbell Monday.
A. ]. Curtis went to Tracy City Mon
day.
Harvo Carnes was out on the noun
tain at A. j. Curtis Sunday
Mr.. Wooden, II. Lewis and wife, and
Miss Rare, of Tracy passed through
Monday on their way to Jasper.
Fred Campbell was at James Camp
BELLS Tuesday.
c. Wagner was down at Sequachee
Tuesday on business.
David Curtis was in Sequachee Tues
day.
Loney Wells of Sequachee, was out
on the mountain at Mr.. Burroughs
Monday
Mr.. Floyd and family of Victoria,
passed through here on his way to Ira
cy Tuesday.
Mr.. Hatfield passed through mere on
his way home to Tracy Tuesday
Mrs. Curtis and Mrs. Russell were
visiting Mrs. Eley Curtis Tuesday,
William Campbell was down at Jas
per Monday on business
Scott Blansett went down to Kimb I'll
Monday to move David Nelson out on
the mountain who was SICK and mo-
able to come.
A nice rain fell Tuesday which was
badly needed.
Harve Hoge and Mr.. Rankin were OF
the mountain last week stock hunting
Mr.. Foster ran his saw mill Wednes
day at the rate of go miles an hour.
John Clam passed through here from
Tracy City Saturday going to his hom'
in Jasper
Miss Matte Watley and Fred Wilkin
we're in Jasper Saturday,
Fred and Tom wilkins went to Gal
Grove Saturday TO fetch R. j. Kilgor
and family to visit Mrs Watley.
Don Mccullough of Tracy. was a
James Campbell's Saturday on his wa
to Jasper to visit his brother, Franci
: Mccullough
Wash Martin was down at Sequache
a Saturday.
Charley Grain and brother George
= passed through here Saturday going
# their home at Tracy,
The Tracy City baseball team passe
v through here Saturday going back
Tracy.
e James Watley is employed maxim
boards for party into the left OF ia
=. per.
,r Charley Campbell was at home Satu
day and returned to the valley Satu
re day morning.
Loney Wells and wife visited MI
r valley Sunday.
Rev. James Hart filled his regul
a appointment here Sunday.
John Kilgore of Whitwell, attend
is the meeting at the chapel Sunday
c. A. Nelson was visiting friends
h, the mountain Sunday.
Jas. Lockhart went to Oak Gre
Sunday.
Miss Hattie O'Neal, our school tea
err, was visiting Mrs. Wagner
n daughters Sunday.
Tom Gillian and sons, of Bat
! Creek, attended meeting here Sund
Abner Cannon was visiting friends
the mountain Sunday.
Mollie and Ethel, the two lii
daughters of Sheriff Mccullough, vi
ed Mrs. Nancy Curtis Tuesday.
Mr.. Foster and VIM. Price went
Tracy City Saturday on business.
Lee Turner passed through here
his way home from Tracy Saturday.
A good sermon was preached at
rough's Chapel Sunday.
Scott Blansett and William Wag
- went hunting Saturday night
- caught nothing but some good falls.
J. H. Curtis says that he felt your
Ill Sunday than he has felt for To
years. guess he had plenty to eat
Mr. Almany and wife were visitin
j. Curtis and family Saturday
A certain boy out here Sunday loo
sad Sunday, and another looked pie
because he saw certain young
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-08-07
HEAVILY HANDICAPPED.

A minister weighing more than 400
pounds died in kentucky a few days
since. The pearly gates will have to
be opened wide when be goes through.
Grenada Sentinel
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-08-07
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II II
fails TO cure. F. w. Groves signature
is on each box. $50.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
MAURUS J0KAI DEFENDS
HUNGARIAN GOVERNMENT.
Aged Novelist Bids Countrymcn Not
to Forget Debt of Gratitude They
Owe to the Crown.

Vienna. De-. IA patriotic appeal al,
mot Oriental N is 'Xu5.TLnce Of language
has "v'2c from the pen OF the aged Hun-
sai'an novelist MaErus Jokai. and : pub
iis:ed IN the Magyar \emz.j 1t is en-
titled The kim and tile Nation" and
was inspired b. tn" recent attacks Upon
The dynasty in ihe Hungarian Parliament
occdSloned by the bill FOR the Increase 81
the Emperor's civil LIST by 1900. co.. to which
Hungary would contribute one-half Doc
tor Jckai writes:
Il read with s"rrow. day h. day, speech
eS in Parliament and articles in the OPP
position pres. in which not only is the
Government made TIE target of unSparing
attack. bUt the King himself.
Il respect The sincere words Of courage
Gus nen- bat biting irony against. the
crown ! cannot approve. You seek to lay
hands on the authority of a King the like
OF whom. as regards loyalty to the Cunsti-
tuition and love for cur people. hungary
never has Known before.
DO you not See nifn standing on TIE
TUsr.s OF Sz.sedin ami voving that the
town would r.se again more beautiful than
before: and 50 it has arisen. Do YOU not
tcISn. aid hungary 10 grow mo a strong
ana Tree country Fate never VISITED "A
ruler with heavier hand than our lord and
hlEG. Francis Joseph.
he suffered with sublime resignation.
and SAID: 1 will hear the burden OF rule
as long as my strength VIII allow it DO
you not see the King by his Wis. rule pre-
serving peace Tor US, the iite-g!ving sun OF
our happiness?
l. YOU not remember the great sorrow,
which fiiiei the nation, as well as our
monarCh', heart. "nen = cruel fate took
the guardian angel of our country Uhe
late Empress fIlZabetnp from Us. whom We
raised to be our patron SAINT, so that she
might pray before Gods throne for the
hungarian nation?
"How can SHE pray above when you in
suit her royal husband here beIowo T
beseeCh YOU. IN the holy name Of our coun-
try. 10 cease this urhOly conduct: and do
not again SOW discord anon. our people
| have a right 10 speak TO you thus. be
cause. with you ana your fathers. l have
faithfully shared in ali the conflicts. suf-
fering anc woes of the nation.
What do VT desire, what do We expect
from our King: We desire his love for us
to be as great as ours for him: and such a
love he got an inheritance from the saint
ed proteCtTess of Hungary.
Let the king come to his HUNGARIAN
residence. Let HIM appear among his chill
dren. Every living mar in this country
will be his b~odysuard; ana whoever dares
to offend him with a single word shall be
an outcast from the nation.
Il have now spoken to you. my dear
countryrnen. in opposition. am deeply con-
WINGED that. If you listen to the voice of
your hearts. you will see that / am address
ing a Just request to you.
d rot forget what Deak said. for II re-
mains true forever that We may risk every
thing else. but not our country.'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
HEDGEHOG PRICKED BY QUIlLs.
Animal Il Sufferer From His Own
Weapons of Defense.
RErfI,I.rc SrECIAL.

fiEITFI.IV SIEfINL.
New York. Dec. l3-Caught in his own
trap. owen. a hedgehog in the menaserie
In Central Park. was compelled. because of
an unfortunate accident to his 1uiIls. TO
turn his own weapons of defense against
himself. Unable. despite his efforts. To- re-
tain other than his halilikn shape. his sharp
quilts pricked his neck severely when he
tried To draw his head from beneath them
and look about the cage.
During II" circular journey about his Gag
which owen. owing to a rCrvoIS disorder
WAS compelled To make several Iays ago.
his quilts became much d:sarraagcd. Many
dicuiar position were Sianted ia the riph.
ANA left when Owens rolling travels came
tn an end
Ef'D Il" tried - peer from beneath his
quilts as food which was near him 10 was
rri"E:d sharply. in the meek. A owen has
a hearty appetite ard spends much Of his
time, IN eating. his unfortunate X SitIun is
causing him much discomfort.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
Mail Orders
Filled. Send
For Catalogue.
lions OF 1he Longshoremen.s International

tions OF the Longshoremen's lnternational
Union.
Both organizations are claiming jIcisiic-
ton over a number of men who work on
boats. the contention being. rr'ncipliiy.
over the masters. pilots. marine frem"n.
oilers. water tenders. vheeimea and watch
erS.
We claim jurisdiction over everybody
who sails" was the way in which on" of
the delegates gave the contents Of the r.
port.
1t is commended that tho lorgs:,"rerrrr.
have no right 10 clam authority over men
who work C~ontirui'lE inside Of veSS =.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
n. E. Cor.
Seventh and
Washington.

fifth-story window ard setting fire to Mrs.
Murphy's clothing.
Policeman Cufley dashed into the apart
ment house from across the street and
found Mrs Murphy enveloped in a he'd
quilt. rolling on TIE floor in an -ehort 70
save herself. He soon had the flames out.
She will recover.
The two hundred occupants of the build
ing dashed into the stree, when the cry of
Fire WAS raised.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
PRESENTS FOR BOYS.

Soft and Stiff Hats. G5c to SID
Plush and Cloth Caps. 25c to S1.25
Tohoggan Caps. 2|c TO 95c-
Tam O'Shanters. 45c to 95c.
Sailor Suits. = TO II. S215 to S1o.NG.
Sailor Norfolk Suits, s to $. $3.I5 To
IL $50.
Boys 2-button dCuble-Dreasted Suits.
with long roll collar and vest. S3.I5 to
s1.JU.
Norfolk Suits. q 10 II. S1.9a to 500.
Dnuble-breaSted Knee Suits. $ TO Ii,
Si.!6 To S16.,H.
SinGIe-hrcasted Knee Suits. with vest,
9 to IL. 81. tn $S.Jn.
Boys Shoes, S1.2J to $1.?I.
OvcrcoatS. = To 5. S1.a5 to Sl1.0D.
Refers. 3 to $. S1.45 to $I.:l,.
3vercoatS. s 10 III. S3.2i TO $1,000.
Storm Collar Refers. $ To III. S1.35 TO
$4.75.
Sweaters, Acc to S2-GN.
Gloves. 25c to S1.U.
MackintoShes. $500 to Si.nn.
Underwear. 3lc 10 l5c.
Waists and Shirts, 4Nc to 95c.
NeckWear. be.
Suspend.rS. Toe 10 Goc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
PRESENTS FOR MEN.

SIX IIanIkcrchiefS. 2Jc TO Sl.m.
.All-i.iucn Collars. latest styles. 1Jc to
.Nr n"c- half dozen.
Linen cuffs. 25c to S1.4o one-haif
luzeu.
-AilWn"l Sweaters. S1.R, To Si.n.
Mackinto>hcS. S21I to $50.
Jersey Jackets. S2.M TO SJ.,D.
Cardigan Jackets. Sf.th to SjNm.
SILK Umbrellas. natural wood and
fancy handles. $50 to $1,000.
Canes. DC TO Si.Wt.
SUit Gases. S1..n To $3.50.
Travelling RaGS. 1!c t" Sl2.0n.
Kid Gloves 100 10 500.
bNfGrd Gloves. 2r to 400.
NcckwCar. all shapes. 2Jc 10 S2,m.
SILK Mufficrs. opera and square shapes,
S1tn Ia S4:To.
Cashmere MuffierS. Jnc 10 Sl..'n.
Full Dress Protectors. S1.m To S:P.n.
Fancy silk and Satin SuSpenderS. :Fhc
IL S:i.H.
Novelty Scarf Pins. -" III $50.
Link Sleeve RuttonS. 20 to S2.un.
Dress Fob. She TO S1.50.
Silk Opera Hats. Si.Ih and $3.50.
Derby or Srft Hats. 9lc In S1.r.
St.tson Hats. $3.3u 10 $3.uu.
APPS. liic To $50.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
! sEAMEN VS.. L0NGsHOREMEN.
Conflict Over Control of Men Who
Work on Ships.

Milwaukee. Dec. Ia--By adopting the re-
port of it's committee the delegates 10 the
Searlen's Union virtually declareu MAR &C
the LoEgshoremen's. Na-ipes' and Trans
port Workers Association, and the associa-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
Mr. Snys

Christmas shoppers should lunch at tn,
I'.w C"!"n'a! Restaurant. broadway an,
Locust street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
NEW LODGE OFFICERS ELECTED
Several Organizations in Clinton
County. Illinois. Make S~ri"ciiynS.
= EHI.DI L. SnEL.Ih

RfPtRLIr Special.
Carlyle. Ill. Dec. l"-Durins 'hy rast
Clinton County have elrcte.! officers for
the ensuing year. The nrw officers are as
Carlyle Camp. No. Ill5. Modern W~oodnen
Of America-Porter ". Brown. venerable
consul: Charles Scott. worthy adviser:
Charles Wilton. excellent banker Edward
Heitrr.ir. clerk: Jacob Crause. escort: John
Dodson. Waterman: Jacob Blstnn. sentry:
r Il. Helms: manager:
p. w. BTaHn. chancellor commander: w.
NJ MaddGN. vice chancellor Marshall Cor
work: Doctor c. w. Dean, keeper of records
and seals: William Allen. master of eN-
.hequsr: f. \. Nahiert. master of Snanc''
Fax Keeling. mISter-a:-armS; Moses
Parker. inner guard: William Johnston,
outer guard: NJ Parker. trustee.
Fern Hill Camp; Rnval Nsishbors of
Lizzie Settles. vice oracle: Mis-. Mary
Brown. chancellor: Mrs Mary Parker,
recorder; Miss Emma smith, receiver: Mrs
inner sentinel: Mrs. Roy Brand outer senti-
mel: Miss Naude sharp. manager.
Trenton Masonic Lcdge-J. VI. Hill. wnr-
shipful master: c. l.. Rienann. senior war
den: William Pearce. Junior warden: Louis
n.treasurer: Adolph Lombard. .secre-
oehler. junior deacon: g ". Lcuden. $. S;
James Allen. J. s: W. ". Wilkinson. teller.
clerk: Alvin Fr:ck,r. worthy adviser;
Charles McCarroli. excellent banker: John
Murray. escort: Peter Iirar,zel. watchman;
Homer Greer. sentry: Dan buitussel, man
aGer; DR.. A. W. Carter. physician.
keyesport Court Of Honor: j.. +. ApDle.
worthy chancellor: CorGeiia F. Garter. vice
chancellor; ]. 5. Mcdonald. recorder; Mrs.
l.. G. Apple. conductor: F.. \. Whcritt,
chaplain; L. u. Apple. treasurer; J. K. Car
ter. guard: {. =. Chi;wood. sentinel: II. r.
McClarcn and q. W. Cray. directors for
one and three years, respectively; Miss
Patti MCAliSter. T. {. kershner and J. B.
Apple. delegates to the County Convention
to he held in Keyesport January 13.
Keyesport Wcodmen: j. NJ. Ditsch. veneer
able consul: &. W. Gray. worthy adviser:
y. r Baum. banker: Sharp McAl;strr.
clerk: II. J. Schulz. escort: John Rea. watch
man; Frank McHugh. sentry.
SANDOVAL ELECTIONS.
REPTBLIC SPECIAL.
SandovaI. III. Dec. 1$-Seen Camp. No.
it;2. Royal Neighhors OF America. has elect
eli officers as follows:
Mrs. y. j. Nelson oracle: Mrs. +. J.
Seidel. vice oracle; Mrs. Martha Beliamy.
receiver: Mrs. Jennie Craycroft. recorder:
Mrs. Jennie Bethany. chancellor; Mrs. Y. V.
Hawley. past oracle: Mrs. Gu Layher.
Mrs. .. +. PeTnard. assistant mar
ShaI: Mrs. Hester Gears, inner guard; Mrs.
viii H~athawa.. cutter guard: Mrs. Alice
Dale Stewart. manager.
Minerva Lodge No. 4Sl. Knights of Pyth-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

will be held il The "Dewan-i-khas." or
Palace of the Selected.
This room was f0Cmerly shah .Jehan'S
harem. 1t is one of the most sumptuuusly
decorated of all the rooms of Indian pal
aces.
It's ivory carvings alone have been esti-
mated as worth nearly sic, ct4l.GSA.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
SAVED BY PRESENCE OF MIND.
Woman Wrapped Herself in Quilt
To EXtinguiSh Flames.

Ncw York. Dec. !$.-While Mrs. Margaret
Murphy. of No. : East One Hundred and
Thirty-se-nnd street. was cooking her lunch
con Der 81, stove exploded. blowing a pot
containing Il half boi,si ham out of the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
HIGHLAND \.

f.f-ii i't-iF ~ INI-
Highland. III, rac. i2-IIishiand Post
NJ. -. u. y. Il. has elected officers as
fellows: y. J KRAFT. commander: l. II
Neathamsr. Senio. wee csmmander: Samuel
nu,!'.isr.. iEn.or Vie. commander; Anton
H-rS;o.rfc;. surgeon: Henry BuCherer.
cHa.' ain. .A,iulph Mueller. quarJsrinaSter
L"u:- Roster and john Graft. guards;
g rTGe ..rA~t"ir. color bearer: Louis Ro-
gi:r. delegate To she state encaTnpsusrt. Il
be- held in East : Louis.
Highland Ludg,. No. 81. y. +. x a. II.
elected Emil Wild w~1rsh!pful master;
Edward !-v:"nz. seriCr warden; J. q. Bar
ill. junior Warren: /. r.. SUP picer. treas
uIer: Maur;-e Mltcout. trtasjrer. The in
staliatf"n Mil o,CGr at the rcauiar meet
ing in January
The &nIua, cct:on Of the ~F'rauenvtrein
Of the German EvauselicaI Church resulted
as follows: Nss. c. T. kurz. preside nt. Mrs.
!. J. Brinsr. wee president: Mrs. l.. J. .AD-
pei. cSnUE.:i r@ secretary: Mrs. Louis
G~ToSSerhach,r. f a-cial secretary: Mrs g.
g. H%agnau-r. trt,lsu~ :; M.s. Louis Koch
and Mrs Eliza Z"hr'st. Auditing Commit
tee: Mines. Wii'"-I y "nuer. j. Hehberger.
TIE SCI mid and 6. = mrne man. Sick { M
nitt.e: Mines. il. ZopriSt and ohm
BaumCa.rtner Flower Committee; Mines.
John P'uly and 7. v. Mueh!enrich. Enter
/ ,inmeut Committee
Royal Neishburs Of Amerlcl elected Miss
Clara Ts"hudy oracle: Miss Cece'iq Huber.
wee oracle; Mis- NildG TschUdy. chancellor:
~IIaenusr. receiver: Miss Lima Briner. mar
sha': Mics lin Leu. inner sentinel: Miss
.ouia SpCli.rherS. outer sentinel: Miss
E.ira kaeser. manager for three years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
HOW INDIA WILL CELEBRATE
CORONATION OF KING EDWARD.

Ta@rm IrniN nnr +" Most N"tahbm History o H" Orient tNHy nmn n| VI" Us hh"H'
sG EunGrn Ports far Weeks Has Been Crowded NHh lNth@Hs" "S "" nav NH
rrnd Dmlar nviaionS- Duke Conaughtm and mdC umnA Are King Representatives,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

las; Frank Kennedy. past chancellor com
manier: Eugene Stewart. chancellor COM
manisr. James Robertson. vic. chancellor:
George EetlamN. p~re.ate. John l.. Robert
son. master of eXCfeuuer: =! parntl!. mas
ter of finance: Byron sherman. keeper ui
records and seal: Gus FeIthGven. master 81
wo-h. George Pate. master II arms: VIII
HaEsnanu. inner guard. and Dan Peters.
outer guard. The Installation will occur the
first Tuesday in January.
SanGoyal Encanpr cnr. No. III: T.. l..
Knight. =. =: u. E1h@sr =. w: EIwarl
Skr.n. J. W: u. Errff. IL. =: n. Rptnor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-09

were Mrs. Ernest. Mrs. J. w. Stewart
Miss Bailey and AfFs. Lafel.
The friends of Miss Parry Of the
Grant and Miss Fink Of the Franklin
vii lregret 20 learn that neither one OF
them b. Tegaining strength so rapidly
as % permit Of their returning to work
soon.
Miss Brown Of the Wasatch school
visited with Miss seholes on Wednes-
day.
Miss Simpson took the place of Miss
Anderson az the Jackson school one
day last week.
Miss Pollock and Miss Morris are
/ pleasantly located az the Fifth East
I hotel
| Miss Hunter Of the Wasatch school
visited Mrs. Brunton of the Webster
and Mrs. Roys Of the Wasatch on
/ wednesday.
Miss Rachel IRE OF the Lincoln
/ school had a visiting day during the
/ week. and visited Miss Reilly of the
/ Oquirrh and Miss Martin OF the Wash
| ington.
Miss Mitchell took the place of Mrs
Gibbon at the Franklin school during
the week.
Mr.. Peterson Of the Jackson school
| was out through Illness last week and
his place was filled by Mrs. Bailey.
The visitors OF the Wasatch last
week were Mesdames Mudgett. Gun
nell, Davis, DayeTest and Miss Lee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-09

Through the efforts OF Professor w. N
Stewart. chapel exercises were both va
ried and interesting. on Tuesday morn
iue Iulge W III. King conducted the eE-
ercises ana Miss HERNIA Tysrr sang The
Plains of Peace On Tuesday Judse N-lg
aEaiu addressed the students, and little
Miss Minnie Williams sang The Holy
CITY on Wednesday morning Judge r.
p. Henderson spoke and Miss Julia Jones
rendered the sole Meath the Shade Of
Palms. DlrlnE the coming WeeN me eN-
ercises viii be arranged by Professor BY
ron Cummings.
on Friday morning Professor Marshall
and Miss May Of the ktndeTsarteu de-
parJment went south 60 ElsiD0re 90 speak
70 the teachers OF SEWER county. on Fri
dav evening Professor Marshall ad-
dressed the public upon Some Phases OF
Colonial Life and Government and yes
terssy both he and Miss NAY spoke 90
the teachers. Last night the professor
aEsiu addressed the patrons of rLt
schools, Eivins his Illustrated lecture upor
'-Westmiuster Abbey.
During the absence Of Professor Mar.
shall from the city yesterday. SIT. Ho4'
Ell conducted his special class ln Enslisl
literature and gave review ot the wors
the students have done
President Niugshury- addressed The pa
. t-a-s of the pubic schools az k1Eertol
.sst Thursday night uuan the subject %
tr- -zta hlishuent 81 q county high school
Professors Stewart ana Alien leIt TO
Beaver THURSDAY evening NaeFc llle-
conducted the teachers institute duriu.
Yesterday and lectured I'm the evening
Th- university board Of rege1tS VII
E meet rext THURSDAY aItesno2n ana op-
I - biF- fer ths vsatllatins and hsatin.
81 rhs physical science building, which Z
I being reconstructed
Af-f1st Mondays meeting of the -alulC
I WU Raw Vas chosen a. college -v1laH-lc
toriln for the class % De graduated mex
/ rr-e. some very important changes uer
made In the courses Of the mining sclooI
I a'Sq TIE course in Theoretical u1echaI'ic
& vrss eliminated from tke IiSt 81 require
T zfl.7les the courses IN mining ana M
E GRANTEES ssere nztnenei and a mes
1 e-l--z- IN mes hauIcal fotrratsry- work wa
-rr.r rs t ara furfa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-09
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago. March N.--NcIrlN everything
fayorel am Improvement iu wheat
Liverpool Ga hIeS were not as hrin as
y.as expected. but Paris had gained So
since Monday and this, 'u connection
with The improved situation i0 aIi the
foreign markets, was hullish I'm effect
For \ time st the opcnms there was
some little selIus on the EnshSh SIT
uatiou. bat I'M % short time steady
advance began on t0e weather reports
ana the market ruled strong che rest
III the day. There WAS no news OF
moisture m thc southwestern wheat
Helds. aud crop l8mage reports came I'm
constantly. The dour situation in thc
a.rthwtSt Is said 90 De improving, and
,rgth be the cash wheat business. shorts
we're FESTIVE. and iD view OF The ,crth-
tomiuE government report MondaS,
which s. eXpetted Go De bullSh, and
az The usual Saturday evening up ar
.snnent. covering was In ordcr. The
prominent local bulls also came INTO
E tha market and commission houses
placed numerous orders on tAe huyinS
side. Trade was better taan ln some
time. The heretofore SeneCal tendency
e. sen WAS notably absent Nay started
I ne lower % uucGangC. az 81 &c s.As,
1 vas buusd CO ~ eased on LIQUIDATION
/ 10 f-ss. and closed drm. tsc up. at ',sl-
I Corn aas firm. and ruled VITA q sood
tone th~ouEhout the DAY. May closed
frm. -EAc up AK 61A.
oats ruled firm and nlgher With the
other srains but business was RESTRICT
ed % ScaIOlng, MAY closed arm, 'sc
ngher. as ASS,
Provisions opened lower. on lower
hos prices Fair purchases orougat a
rsaction. but later selltns Of lard and
rms eaSed che market May pork closed
fe, lower lard a shade lower ana uoS
unchanged.
The leading futures raSEe1 as let.2Ns
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-09
Training School.

Horace Cummins went TO Price last
Friday 20 address the teachers there yes
terday upon nature study.
A number of patrons Of the kindergar-
ten department visited the school on
Wednesday
During the past week the children Of
the beginners grade visited The L. c. NJ
I. shoe and overall factory. The tots
were very c0ufte0usly received by the
management and enjoyed their trip very
much.
The elghth-grade manual training class
has been working IN hard wood lately.
During the past week they made nut
crackers,
In connection with their work in CO.
lonial history, Miss Hermans pupils
made soap last week in the good old CO.
loniai way.
The teachers Of the training school were
very much affected by the announcement
OF the death Of Colonel Francis Parker
all OF them at one time or another having
done work under him.
At the meeting OF the Parents clut
next Friday night Mrs G. T.. Alien vii
read paper on domestic science In con
neCtiou with Miss Pincombs discussion
OF the same subject.
At the training school next Friday Mrs
=. y Cook will address the parents ans
teachers upon the subject Of cirgarett'
/ smoking by boys
Mr.. Peterson, IN the sixth grade hal
been doing some very interesting wori
/ in electricity with his pupils. They hav,
made their own apparatus i'm the manua
| training rooms and illustrated the genera
/ laws OF electricity.