davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-10
,otal sales, 211, 200.
MONEY REPORTS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1o-ro-days statement
e a Of s n g1a I'D
s. eo so
aesfs sSSs
ST.; total receipts ee this Year total
expenditures this day, $2,o4o,OOo; total ex-
:s deposits NATIONAL
day. 81 654, ss4 OF; for the week s12 sso 500. SO.
rate rate Coo discount. Chicago exchange selling
London sixty day sight documentary, 1925.
ST. PAUL, Sept 1O.-Bank clearings to-day,
$3.50 81 e6 for 90 the week 2el9a year
PARIS, Sept. 1o.--The weekly statement Of
the Bank Of France shows the f 81 Hi S changes
treasury accounts current, decrease, is, $4,000
francs: gold in hand decrease - go. 600 francs;
yer in hand, decreased 100000 francs
LoMDoN Sept 1o-guion a N ~, il, ~ to
PARIS. Sept. 10-Three per cent rentes, 81
on Of 1 london: Is francs IS confines for checks
BERLIN. Sept. 1o-Dscount, rate, rates. :, short
bills, 8 Ter cent; three months bills, sa per
LONDON, Sept. 1o-The weekly statement OF
t hs Sank total rsssrae ssTs Cd
circulation decressed,: s41s.ooo; bullion de;
creased. G1214,520: other securities decreased
g.. 255 900; other deposits. decreased G3, 1922
900; public deposits decreased e162ooo; notes,
ties decreased e1,200, 900. The proportion OF
the banks reserve to total liability Is 81 26 per
cent as compared with $40 per cent last week
| LONDON, Sept. 1o.-The rate Of discount OF
the Bank Of England was unchanged to-day al
4 per cent.
LONDON CLOSING STOCKS. Sept. 1o-con
soils for money, 80 SIG; consols for account
50 ZIG; Anaconda, a Atsbison i, 6sA; Atchis s
cifc, 127as; Chesapeake & Ohio. S41s; Chicago
! Great Western 17%: Chicago, Milwaukee & st
Paul, 146A; DeBeers, 20A; Denver Rio
Grands; 25N Denver s Rio Grsnde p fd soh
illinois Central, 1919 Louisville & Nashville
| 1854; Missouri; Kansas Texas, 2oA New Yorl
4 Western, pfd. 81; Ontario & Western 23M
Pennsylvania, 64A; Rand Mines. 9A: Reading
27A; Reading LIST pfd. 40h; Reading I'd pfd, IS
Southern Hallway, pays Southern RailWay pfd
Union Paciac pfd. no; United States Steel. IN
United ststes Steel Dfd; TIA; Wsn b 22la
| Wabash pfn 36. Bar silver, firm. 20 9-16d pc
louncs. Money, "a @3 per cent. The rate OF dis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-10
HIDES, psLTs, FuRs AND WOOL.

HIDES, PELTs, FURs AND WOOL.
Mol. No.2
Green salted heavy COW hides ...... s1s 81
Green sailed steer hides ........... 81
Green sailed light hides ............. tx Ga
Green sailed calf s to Is lbs 1Oh
Green sailed veal kip ............... S1s
Green sailed deacons each ..........35 @45
Green sailed horse or mule hides,
large .:.::.....;;...:.:; 1910 a.1o
Green sailed horse or mule hides,
medium ...................... ESQ 1.75
small Observation-Disclosures. 10 100
Dry hint Montana. Oregon. Washing
ton and Idaho butcher hides, fat..151a
Montana bulls and fallen hides LII
Dry flint Minnesota, Dakota, Wiscon-
sin and similar .................. .12 101a
Green sailed pelts, large to small,
each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 20 @1.OO
Dry nint calf skins .................16 ola
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-10

ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK, Sept. 1o.-Cattle-
Receipts, 1000, including 1000 Texans; market
steady; beef 1o steers $a6o@o.so; stockers and
Texas steers grass, $2.S5@3.so
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; strong and 10c higher:
pigs, $5IO@ 20;- packers, $5.50@ 5.95; butchers
and heavy, $5.75@6.1O.
sheep-Receipts. 15oo; steady; sheep $50
3 40; lambs, $5@5.40.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-10

NEW YORK PROVISIONS. Sept. 1o.--Beef
firm. Pork, firm. Lard, firm; prime WESTERN
STEAM 50. ~,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-10
CHICAGO GRAIN
RECEIPTS OF WHEAT HEAVY BUT HAVE NO
WEAKENING 1NEI nEMHE n . -

Chicago Sept. 10.-Wheat opened steady and
fraction higher, but soon sold off nc on offer
ings by local houses. There has been no rain in
the northwest during the past twenty-four hours
and the weather was the influence. December
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-10
DAILY WHEAT MOVEMENT.

PUTS AND CALLS.
Two o'clock report:
Puts-December wheat. 1914 M79hc.
Calls-December wheat, SO1A gSO9sc.
Curb--December wheat, Soc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-10

PEORIA WHISKY, Sept. 1o-Whisky on tn,
basis Of $1.2S for finished goods.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-10

LIVERPOOL GRAIN, Sept. 1O-heat, spot.
No 2 red western winter steady, IS Sd; No. /
northern spring strong, IS 1od; futures quiet;
Der, IS 6a4d. Corn, spot. American mixed,
steady, As I'd: futures quiet; September 4s 61Sd;
October, As 6Ad 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-10

CHICAGO SEED AND COARSE GRAINS.
Sept 1o-Rye,v-september, 541ac; December,
s1.01; southwestern, csc; September, CSC; octo.
Der. 96c. Timothy-Cash $2.5O@3; September,
So. 20: October. $3.15 January, $3.22hc Glover
Cash, $9.15; October, SO. Barley-Cash, 45
m5Sc ''T $1,000 ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-04
rhe music. both vocal and .nsrrnmc,,. a

The music, both vocal and insrrumcn- al was a marked feature of the exercises.
 At the conclusion of the program, the visitors dispersed through the various rooms and shops 10 inspect a display of the literary and industrial work of the school. Two rooms were filled with needlework which included samples of patching, darnlng and buttonholing dresses and other garments and q most artistic display of the fancy ueedlework
 In the manual training department, the work of the students was shown in draw ings, designs for wall paper trescoes, etc, baskets woven of raffia and willow. hats made of rafia and trimmed by tho girls Perhaps the most striking object shown here was bust of a 'cosored mammy"' made out of common read clay, and modelled to perfection.
 The work of the male students consisted of wagons. wheelbarrows. tables. desks,
 This closed a most prosperous year for the scAool. There were enrolled 1020 students taught by twenty-seven teach CTS.
 The school is owned by the State and controlled by the Governor, the State Superintendent of Education and six of the most prominent citizens in the State
 The annual income of the school is s1S,OO two-thirds of which the State
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-04
sTocKDALE UTILITY MAN.
Will Pitch and Help Out in the Out
 feld-Streit May Join Them.

Little Rock Ark, June 3.-(Special. J. The Montgomery team will spend tonight here leaving tomorrow morning over the Iron Mountain for Memphis, arriving at o'clock. Manager Lew Whistler an- nounced today that he had signed a new pitcher and outfielder who will be in the team at Memphis. He Is Stockdale of Durham, N. C., who finished last season with Newark in the aEstern League. He will pitfch against Memphis. Whistler today received information that his tele- gram to Pitcher Oscar Etreit to Mont gomery had been forwarded and delivered at Birmingham, his home. He wired 6treit to report in Memphis. Oscar was sore because the fans knocked him so hard" said Whistler today, ''and remain ed at home. We did not miss him until we reached Birmingham. am satisfied he will be at Memphis Friday. With Streit, Stockdale, Brennan and Hopkins in form l expect to take two of the three games from Memphis" said Manager Whistler.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-04
NEGRO SCHOOL CLOSES
INTERESTING EXERCISES AT STATE NORMAL INSTITUTE.
Program Entelligently Rendered By Graduating Class-Work of the School Shows it is in Healthy
 Condition.

The graduating exercises of the Colored State Normal School took place yester- day, and were witnessed by an immer throng of colOred people and some IT ipent white citizens.
 The chapel in which the exercises took place was packed 10 its utmost capa city and hundreds failed to gain admisSon.
 One thing is always noticeable At the exercises of this school, and that is the perfect order and the unfiagging interest which the audience exhibits from the be- ginning to the end of the program.
 The following was the program;
 Invocation-Dr. O. F. Gregory.
 Instrumental Duet, Military March Schubert.
 salutatory and Essay. There is no Wind but Soweth Seeds"-Eva II. Gun ningham.
 Essay, For Words Like Nature Half Within'-Lillie E. Barnette.
 Vocal Solo. II Bacio Arditi-Annie B,
 Essay. The Necessity of sacrifce-Ciola I. Boykin.
 Essay, Duty-Althea Jones.
 Piano. Solo, The Whispering Wind CyvollenhesAfO-An Louise Brown.
 Essay. Thy Truth, Then Be Thy Dower Evelyn c. Jones'
 Grafton and Naledictory. The Little Thngs-SOphia T. Bailey,
 Vocal Quartette, lzFaust-Annie B. Mccall. Robert Dandridge, Mabel DeJar- nette. Allen Carleton.
 Presentation of Diplomas.
 Music.
 Remarks.
 Music.
 Benedictlon-Blshop J. W. Aston
 The class roll was as follows: Viola I, Boykn. James F. Kelley. Eva IT. Cum ningham. Evelyn c, Jones, Lillie E. Bar nette. William M. Wardlaw, Sophia T. Bailey. Willie I. Hall Althea S Jones aud Willis !. Webb
 The program was excellentlv rendered showing an intelligent conception of their subjects by the students and careful, paintaklng drill by the teachers.
 After presenting the diplomas, and giv- ing some timely advice to the class, Pro- lessor Paterson. principal of the school. stated that he had adopted a plan of kitchen gardening in order to in- culcate love for outdoor work and for nature study. He remarked that instead of raising brickhats, old cans and fever germs in the back yard it Is better to raise vegetables and flowers. Out of ninety pupils who had cultivated q plot 25x35, prizes were awarded to Thomas Williams. Lillie F. Barnett, Theodore GOoden. Lena Arlington; John Pennington and John Hamilton
 Judge c. w. Buckley Father Dorsey of St Josephs College and Nathan Alex ander were called on and responded in short and appropriate talks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-04
AT CASINO THEATRE.
Robinson Company Presents "Frs
 Diavolo."

Robinson Company Presents "Fra
 Diavolo."
 Fra Diavolo," Auber's famous roman tic opera, was excellently rendered last night at Jake Wells Casino Theatre at Picketts Spring.
 The change of bill from Said Pasha'' was in accordance with MT. Wells GUS tom of lending diversity to his program by making a change after two night and one matinee performanees. The opera era Company. The company did it's work as faithfully and as efficiently as If the Casino had been crowded to the doors. The indictment weather affected the at tendance and a smaller crowd witnessed the performance than was out Monday and Thursday nights.
 The Robinson Comic Opera Company has been highly praised since Its first performance. The company has each night widened the circle of its friends. Not only does praise belong to the prin- cipals for their dramatic ability and ex- celleut voices but commendation is due the large and competent chorus. The compahy the scenery and the costumes are worthy of the best of Southern the
 The vocal honors were borne off last night by Miss Zelda Ratoli as Zerlina. The Fra Diavolo of Frank "; French was forceful and dramatic, The two comedians, James A. Dannelly and Car roll Michael, came in for generous ap- plause.
 Era Diavolo'' will be produced this afternoon at the Casino at 3 p; m for q matinee performance and again tonight at S;A5 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-04

Orleans.
 Little Rock, Ark, June s.-(special. J. An Alphonse- Gaston dialogue occurred on
 the diamond at West End Park today
 more than once among the Little Rock players, and 1t is a mystery how they got away with the game.
 There were eighten players at work
 and about dozen so very surfeited with laziness that it almost broke their hearts
 to budge from their tracks to make a play. Fatty Childs was Murphy's Jonah
 and that the Jonah worked over time is shown by the fact that three of his errors
 were made on grounders by Childs. Five
 times did Childs face tho pitcher and
 three times did he slam the ball straight at Murphy. There was a bobble every
 hit to Delhanty and that gentleman fell
 under the spell and the ball rolled
 through his legs and out to left field.
 The other time at bat he hit to Mailing
 who refused to be hoodooed and threw
 him out. However Mahling let ball drop thrown him by Lynch on a steal by
 Childs. There were several star plays to relieve the monotony. One was by Hopkins in the fifth inning.
 He had just walked Murphy. Lynch tried for sacrifice but put up a dinky | fly toward first. Hopkins went after it
 and laying full length on the ground, grabbed the ball with his bare left hand and threw 1t to first for the double. He was heartily applauded. Molesworth made fine run on fly in the second. For Little Rock Murphy lined out a three bagger in the first inning, but pop-ups choked off the score.
 Two runs were made in the second. Me-
 Cam singled and stole second. Wright
 was out on pop-up. Frank put up a
 long fly to left which the sun made Kanglier drop. McCann only reaching
 third. Kanzlier returned the ball to the plate. but Hopkins intercepted the throw and 1t went to the grand stand, McCann scoring and Frank resting on third
 Mahling bunted to Hopkins who fielded to the plate, but Frank was safe on a pretty slide. Lynch's single, a sacrifice 1 and a two-bagger gave one in the third. The fast double came in the fifth and two runs in the sixth. McCann singled and stole second. Mailing singled scoring Mc- Cam, he going to second. Egan hit to short and Mahling scored. In the seventh Lynch hit to short who fumIbled and made second on a muffed bal by Busch, SCOT | ing on McCann's two|bagger. McCann 1 scored on Wright's singe andWright went | to third on Franks single Then came the balk Montgomery had two men on base | in the first Childs on an error and Molesworth on a single, but neither | scored. No one had life in the second l and in the third Childs was again safe on an error, but could not score In the l fourth Stickney singled going to second l on Spratt's dinky back of pitcher Spratt | was forced on Clarke's drive Stickney and Clarke tried the double steal and Lynch threw to second, the ball was sent back to the plate posthaste, but Stickney scored and the ball going to the grand stand, Clarke went to third.
 In the sixth Molesworth and Whistler
 singled, scoring on Clarke's triple over
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-04
Pittsburg, 5; New York, o.

Pittsburg. June 3.-McGinnity's good SUD- port saved many hits and the work behind Leever was brilliant. New York got beyond first base only three times during the game. Attendance, 4.AoO. Score: R. H. E. Pittsburg 70 % o2 x-5 g New York ....o o 0 0 0 o o co 6 Betteries-Leever and Phelps; McGinnity and Warner.
 Chicago, II; Brooklyn, 8.
 Chicago, June S.-The locals won easily to- day. piling up seven runs in the first inning on four singles. a double. a steal. a sacrifice and three of Brooklyn's errors. Attendance. 4,2oo Score: R. H. E. Chicago .. ..,.7 o rot x-Il Ia 2 Brooklyn .. ..I o o % % l-3 s
 Batteries-Wicker and Kllng; Garvin and Ritter.
 St. Louis, 4; Philadelphia, 8.
 St. Louis. June 3.-St Louis made 1t two straights from Philadelphia today The game was played through drizling rain. Attend ance, .ooo Score: RH E. St. Louis ......o 20 % ox-4 C Philadelphia 70 o 0 o o 0 | o-3 (
 Batteries-Rhoades and o'Nelll Duggleby and Roth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-04

gives, the balance coming from the Slater and Peabody funds.
 During the sixteen years that the school has been operated in Montgomery only one pupil has been arrested for disorderly conduct, and he was acquitted.
 Professor Paterson has the entire con- fidence of the Board of Trustees as we'll as of the colored people, who patronize the school few months ago 1t was examined by the expert inspector of the Southern Education Board and received his endorsement.
 The work of the school is carried on quietly, ut effectively and few citiz 4ls of Montgomery are aware of the extent of it
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-04
Amateur Ball Game.

There will be a game of ball this afternoon between the louisville and Nashville and Young Mems Christian Association teams for the entertainment of the visiting railroad people,
 The game will be called at the ball park a, 4 o'clock Ed Mahoney umpiring.
 The lineup will be:
 Louisville and Nashville-Slover, short stop; Pettus. first base; Creighton. second base Cade, right field; Snodgrass. third base; Barnes center field; Meyer left field; Dobman, pitcher; Lndstead, catcher.
 Y. M. c. A.-Finley. second base; Patterson. center field; Kilgrow. left field; Ray. third base; Kennedy, right field: Andrews, first base: Creekmoors, short stop; Fisher, catcher; Burtle, pitcher.
 Umpire, Mahoney.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-04
STREET RAILWAY FINED.

Fifteen workmen of the Montgomery Street Railway were arrested yesterday morning on request of City Engineer D. W. Ford, charged with tearing up Aman- da Street without permit.
 When the men were arraigned for trial yesterday afternoon Recorder Arlington announced that since the Street Railway Company was the defendant but one case would be made. The street railway was fined e and costs.
 Later in the day Mayor Joseph remit ted the fine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-04
stockdale to Join Team.

Ctis Stockdale of Durham, N. C., will Memphis today and will probably pitch one of the games there. Stockdale fin- ished the season last year with Newark 3 hard hitter. There is probability that Oscar Streit will also join the team in Memphis and. yesterday Flanagan's ten looks bright for the Black Sox The only game today Is the Nashville Little Rock game, the others being Friday. Saturday and Sunday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-04
IL; Brooklyn, 8.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston Q. Naw York a

boSton, U; New 4ork, $. New York, June S.-Boston Jumped one-half of its hits off Griffith in the third and scored six runs. Score: R. H. E. Boston .. ......o 0 o o2 O. IA 2 New York 10 70 0 | o o-3 6 Batteries-Young and Criger; Griffith and O'Connor. Attendance. 2.246.
 Philadelphia, 5; Washington, 9. Washington. June 3.-Philadelphia won to- days game handily Washington's fielding continues weak. Attendance. i,sl2 Score:
 R. H. B. Washington 70 o 0 900 o-a 9 Philadelphia ..I 0 o o o 2 o-5I2 Batteries-WiisoA and Clarke: Plank and Powers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-04
cnnuention News.

Full reports of the Railroad Mems Convention may be sent home by visitors through The Advertiser. A representa- tive will be in attendance at the barbecue today to take orders for copies to be mailed. postage prepaid, at i've cents per CODY. --adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-04
Atlanta, 2; New Orleans, 9.

Atlanta, Ga, June 3.-Ely's magnificent pitching won today's game for the locals, to 2. He held New Orleans down to two hits. R.H.E. Atlanta. .. .... ..s2oOo0o2"I7 i2 4 New Orleans .. .. o 2 00 0 0 00-2 2 2
 Batteries-Ely and Matthews; Bowen, French and Hurley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-04
Cures Nervous Dyspspsia-

Horsfords Acid Phosphate. the ideal stomach tonic and nerve food, banishes the depression, detection and disturbed sleep caused by disordered digestion. Builds up the entire physical system.
 -adY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-04
C. '. BoCACKI, sasA, Doors, Wall Paper, Cabinet 6antels, Builders Hardware and Supplies. Mall oredrs solicited.
 and given prompt attention. Phone $50. S4 Commsrcs St

given ragged support. amitf's work at short and Hannessy's fielding were features. RHE Shreveport. .. :. o12o00-5 2 Birmingham .. :. 70 000000-0 4
 Battertes-Swann and Graffius; Keenan and Millerick.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-04
Memphis. 4: Nashville. Q.

ball for the visitors, but a bad throw to the plate by Cargo and Werden's home run with two men on bases gave Mem- phis four runs and the game Knoll knocked a home run scoring Fisher. Att tendance 2,0OO.
 Memphis. e. .. ..00O13 0~4 Nashville .. .... 70 % 002 00-2 ! 3
 Batteries-McIntyre and StratIon; John son and Fisher.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-04

Summary-Thres base hits, Murphy Clarke. Two base hits, Kanzlier and Wright. Sacrifice hits, Dedhanty Mani- ing. Stolen base, McCann, 9; Mailing Stickney, Clarke. Base on balls, of Hopkins, 1. Struck out by Hopkins, g. by Egan, 4. Hit by pitcher, Gilbert. Left on bases, Little Rock, 6; Montgomery, 9 Double plays, Hopkins to Whistler. Time of game. 1:42. Umpire Cox.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-04
Boston, 8: Cincinnati.. O

Cincinnati. June 3.-Cincinnat lost today s game by their inability to hit Willis. Attend ance. 2.5oo. Score: R. H. E. Cincinnati 70 o 0 o 0 0 0 0 co 8 Boston ......l 2 O 2 o 0 0 O. 6 10 0 Batteries-Harper and Peitz; Willis and KittredGe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-04
BATTING EYE RETURNS,
 BLACK SOX HIT EGAN HARD
The Travellers Bunched Hits on Hopkins and With the Help of Some Costly ErrorS Take
 the Last Game.

Gdlbert's head. In the seventh Chiidss
 grounder went through Delehanty and scored on Kanziier's two-bagger. In the ninth Childs was safe on an error and scored on two put-outs and a afnvla
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Today.

At Chicago-New York and Chicago. At Pittsburg-Boston and Pittsburg. At Cincinnati-Philadelphia and Cincinnati At St. Louis-Brooklyn and St. Louis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-04
Shreveport, s; Birmingham, o.

S11SVoPO1t1 . O3 D11 uI1l1E IIaI11I, O'
 Shreveport, June 3.-Shreveport made it thr straights from Birmingham today shutting out the Iron BaYons in an in teresting eight inning game. Swann was invincible and the result was never in doubt. Keenan pitched well, but was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-04
League Standing.
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday. At Little Rock-Nontgomery. 5: Little Rock, 8.
 At Memphis-Nashvaie, 3; Memphis, 1. At Atlanta-New Orlean;, 2; Atlanta, 2. At Ghreveport-Birmingh O: Shreve- port, 5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-04

Chicago keeps up her phenomenal winning streak and beginning with the New York games today something is bound to happen, Pittsburg being dangerously close to second place with Boston for the next three games,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-04

At Memphis and Memphis At Little Rock-Nashville and Little RocA.
 At Shreveport-Atlanta and Shreveport. At New Orleans-Birmingham and New Orleans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-04
Games Today
Games Tomorrow.

GM3kkO1 3V0<ys At Little Rock-Nashvtlie and Little Rock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-04

}: WHsTERLuND CO. Fruithurat. AlA.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-07-23
DIDN'T LIKE THEIR JOBS,
College Students Resign" Jobs IN
tho Harvest Field.

Salina Journal: Gregg Hawk and
Bruce Carter, two students OF the
Kansas State University at Lawrence
are in salina today from Hays CITY,
where they had gone to work in the
harvest fields. They went to hays
City Monday and after walking around
the header box once or twice decided
that they we're not fitted for the duties
NJ farm life at harvest time and they
came to Sallna. The boys are civil
engineers and they are trying to Sc
cure positions with the new railroads
here. They were out for little run