davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Tuesday, Sept %, 1909


sr s-P louisiana to ea 1t 1 ed Id29 S ts tss
Arrived az he Bar AZ 40 a n
and B7uogne. .. the Hamburg American Line. with
10 cabin ana $40 storage passengers and mdse Ar
s-eamer Bremen Ger Nterich Bremen September e
4s2 steerage passenger Arrived the Bar $50
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse Ger. Cuppers.
Bremen September u southampton and Cherhourg 10
sensers. mails and md=e Arrived AZ t1e Ear az 5S2
steamer Rotterdam Dutch. Peters. Amsterdam Sep
tenher = ~ Philip RUpr-6hr With one passenger and IN
a-4 T.,pIss $ ~ H,-ze Fsitrarr & O. with s. cabin
steamer Gsorsta ,Cier Fetsr odessa july 80 Batouul
August E. C'onstsntinoPe- T. Frrus. ~. and Patras
cabin and p stserage passengers and mdse Arrived a.
,t aST al terFsnv Ger Hans Kingston September
Il. qr4 r,r+Irs Issgj X - he FJ.r1Er-v S-Isri,s-
steamer Pa,rla dam Iurd. Car5enas September II.
and Havana. Is - W d Munson with sugar. Arrived
steamer zIa Bennett Narscatbo September H. CrIra-
ca? - and La G-ayra, - o. B9uton bliss & pal.tt
steamer J,,or,. Raasta1 Arnatto Bav September
and Kingston. II. the Ns-eey Fruit Company.
passengers and mdse Arrived AZ the Bar at els m.
James Ward 90. with % passengers. mails mdss
steamer Sabine. Youns. Galveston September Il Key
West. u. and Br1nsyict 70. to II Mallory s CO.
steamer Fl Monte Manson Galveston September Is to
steamer Couus K4mtTe. orleans September Is q,
the southern Pacific company with passengers ana -sa
steamer Huron. ingram Isck@1rviIIa SsD,sr1bsr ~
and Charleston 10 70 William P g1y6e CO. with udse
steamer Harry Il.kenbach. Thompson. Sabine Pass
September Il 70 Phillip Ruprecht. with oil
20 FI N0EemaUD & co. IN ballast
NrR 70 I'm M T S6TT LaEsy Newport News and
sandy HOOK. \. !. sept. $50 . m-wind south
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23
CAR WHEEL coMPANY INCORPORATED.

A1ra-~ sent 2e-The National Car Wheel Com
many Rochester fled certificate Of incorporation
to-day: capital Saop@" in 9o'e' shares Oh s''
- =. 7-ricr % 500 shares will be Z per cent cumu-
,--i-a r,referrsd and $500 shares common. The
directors are Frank i. Russell and Charles /.
t-rsrin Of Rochester. charles \. MahaT. O IieNs-
rs-,F- charles y SI0Cum. OF Pir'ShuTg, W T. Gooo-
now Of Sazre Penn. and James z. burnett. 1oW-
49, e. smith FORSYTH Nlrkes and Beverley Il
12ol.l-sa- 1f NevY-lOT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23
NAVAL STORES.

Locally there fairly steady for spfrit.
tfleutine. with prices however
Itgsin was hfm fairly active. and IN Hight supply Tar
ruled Fteady 90 firm and unchanged 10 quote.
SPIRITS TUEPENTINE- and uathtne bb1, "a,
QGOic ' VI
IAR~Pne hbls. s. 7o0se 50 oil bbls s. Toes4 IS
kpSlN-Coinmon 70 good strained 81 2SaS2 27i,. y
81 IS r 81 i0G$2 as c. s. 5OdS2 81. n s. e5fqSa. 7
So b9GS3 CO K 50 00aS3 e5. S4aSt 10: y 9. iCs, %
W u. 81 4Og$ %. and w W, 81 sOslsa -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23
QUANTITY OF COTTON elNNED.

Washington. Sept. "a census report ON the
quantity Of cotton Cinned in the United States
from the growth % 1853 mp and including August
q gives the following figures. Total commercial
bales 17ss7 including square bales 507 round
bales Of upland crop and Is bales Of Sea Island
crop. The gins in operation numbered 2l16
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23
TRUSTEE FOR DRESSER & co.

The creditors ~ th. failed firm Of Dresser q Co.
not having agreed on trustee. Mr.. Dexter. who
has had charge ~ the affairs 81 the concern for
the court Yesterday appointed =. p. Whitney. Of
no q TNa1f---. 10 die mace. The meeting OF Mr..
preseers personal -rodItors. which was scheduled
for yesterday. was postponed 10 september ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23
Announcements

Avoid badness gray hair, dandruf and thin
locks. by using PAREEHS HAIR BAISAN
HINUFRCDE%S. the best for X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 547 sunset Moon sets T.sa Moons age .
HIGH WATER
A M-SarIv Hook Gov. Island % Hell Gate fl.f3
PN.-SarIy Hook 9:5 Gov. Island ~. TsU Gate 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23

Steamers Kaiser Wilhelm II Ger. for Bremen. etc;
Bowie Liverpool Afghan Prince N,ntevIiao,
etc; Brighton tNorl Port Lmon, Arapahoe Charleston
and Jacksonville. Ell Cid. Galveston
savannah. 1utatan colon. Hamilton Norfolk ana New
News United States cruiser Yankee. United states
~ ----- L. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23
JUDGMENTS.

The fouo7HrE judgments for more than 500 were
fled yesterday the first name being that of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23
The Turf.
STOCK on HAND

STOCK on HAND. -.
Rostn
spirits turprntine
Tar .--- -
Wilmington. sept 22-SPIRTTS TT RPtN 81 Hs-.lp.s
SIC. receots 81 ROSIN firm. 81 ialSl = sPyN-
SO TAR firm 81 ~. receipts. = CfSI % 49,
TINE firm. s. So So s. ~. recepts ~ 81. Ala.
New-Orleans. sept 22-Recepts Rosin % w.
ports Genoa: Eosin. I6~o -.
Savannah. sept. - -TU-RFENTlNE ~ ri.., -y,s frn
eetpts 562 casks sales AS. exports. 81 We lass
receipts. 33T. sales l6S exports. L9l, be .;
A. H. c. 81 81. H. 81 %. +. So OS, ~ - y, ~ " O
~. 8 81 l. 81 N X. s. IS VI. s. 20 y -
s. 81. " W. 81 49,, RoSlN
Charleston sept % -TURPENr - NINA, u N Isl 9
steady. ~ h. g. 81 IS. n. 81 -. r, 81 ~, !, q V .
s.; a. 81 IS. J. So. X. s. IS. ~ s. 80. y
London. sept SS % 1e-rr-RPrxrIxE-spr -
ROSIN-American strained. So 50; nns. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23
FRTDAT- SEPTENRER Is

Cym-i- Liverpool White star........ 500 n
BeIIario, barbados --..--........ 3.3J a m 500 a
Fort4bella Thomas Quebec. 800
Bolivia. Havti -------..-... 200 n
Apache. Charleston. CLYDE. ........... 800
Rio Cfrande. brunswick Mallory. 300 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco. Sept 1.-THE official closing quo
tallons l-r mLn-nE .l-.ka Ln-LN v.ora as fa--nr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23
PETITIONS M BANKRUPTCY

The following petitions ia bankruptcy were hled
yesterday with the lIcrb of the United states Dis
rrirf Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23
TOP-COATS

If you want a very attractive price,
here's one will catch you. A whole
lot of $40 & $1S Covert Top-COats
are II dollars simply because they
were behind time last Spring.
They're stylish. There's variety Of
shades. There's all the sizes. $1,000.
NMAM(NNNl\sCs.
Three Cor. 18th st.
BROADWAY Cor. Canal ST.
Stores. Near Chambers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23

OUTGOING STEAMERS.

'BrinEs mail
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-19
SLIPKA SNIVELS
OVER LIGHT SENTENCE
Is Given Seven and One-HaIf Years for
His Crimes.

"The sentence of this count is that you
serve seven and one-half years in the
penitentiary at Saltwater at hard la
bor'
When Henry Slipka, the ST. Anthony
Hill Terror" received this sentence from
Judge Lewis in the criminal division Of
the district court yesterday morning, he
sniveled and whined, declaring that whis-
ky had been the cause of all Of his
trouble. Slipka had pleaded guilty to an
attempted assault upon Lottie Lemke, a
fourteen-year-old girl, and the sentence
he received was just one-half the limit
which he could have been given.
Slipka has upon several occasions been
indicted for similar offenses, but has al
ways been fortunate in escaping prison.
Once he was sent to the workhouse. but
upon other occasions the evidence was
not strong enough to convict him. He is
believed to be the person who for years
terrorized the women of st. Anthony hill,
and upon one occasion while he was in
the county Jail he feigned insanity and
caused the jailer much trouble until Sc
we're measures were INDUCED in to restore
him to his senses
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-19

the printing commission received a
protest against the award on the part
Of E. S. Ferrey, printer of this city,
whose objection was based on the
ground that the advertisement for bids
was not legally regular. This protest
was overruled as the contract had al
ready been formally executed between
the state and MIR. Brown and he ha
furnished a security bond of $10,3U0 as
forfeit.
Claims Mistake Made.
In support. of Mr.. Browns applica-
ton for cancellation Of the contract
which was filed with the commission
yesterday it is set forth that particu-
larly in the bid for the third-class
printing-reports Of state officers and
departments-he omitted to figure on
nearly half Of the work required to be
performed and would consequently lose
heavily at the prices quoted.
The commission, after some consid-
Grafton, refused to release Mr.. Brown
from his contract, taking the ground
that if a mistake was made the aprtt-
cation should have been presented
earlier, and inasmuch as the commits
sion had maintained its award against
the protest, Mr.. Brown is not now in
position to expect the contract TO be
cancelled.
Mr.. Brown by reason Of his bond is
unable to withdraw from the contract,
although he must lose some money in
doing the work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-19
SUMMER SCHOOLS
WILL BEGIN MONDAY
Six Weeks Sessions at the NormaIs
and at State University.

J. w. Olsen, state superintendent of
public instruction, has issued final an
nouncements of the summer schools
for the coming season. Thirteen of
these schools will begin work next
Monday and will run for six weeks,
and nineteen will open July and con-
tinue for four weeks. Among those to
be opened next Monday are the big
combination school at Big Stone City,
and at the Mankato, ST. Cloud and
Moorhead normal schools and the state
university. Beside these the schools in
Cottonwood, Faribault, Meeker, No
bles, Rice, Todd, Washington and yell
low Medicine counties will all run six
weeks.
At Big Stone City, S. D., Big Stone,
Lac qui Parle, Swift and Traverse
counties will combine. AT the Man
kato normal school, Blue Earth, LIE
Sueur, Nicollet and Watonwan coun-
ties will join. At the Moorhead school,
Clay, Becker, Grant, Otter Tail and
Wilkin will combine. At the st. Cloud
school, Stearns, Benton, Kandiyohi and
Sherburne will unite.
Records Of past seasons show that
the summer schools--,1cost the state
about $4,000 Year. and at that rate
$5.75. E'2Ai"o-.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-19
COULDN'T STAND FOR
PRICE ON SPARKLFRS
Big Shipment of Diamonds Re.
turned to New York for
REIMBURSEMENT.

Diamonds valued at $500 were yes
terday seized by John Peterson, COL
lector of customs for the port Of ST.
Paul, who refused to accept the valua-
ton which had been placed upon them
Tor the purpose of reckoning the duty
to be paid the government The dia-
monds were returned to New York for
reappraisement.
The diamonds were imported from
Amsterdam, and were billed to Henry
Bockstruck, an East Seventh street
Jeweler. The value of the consign-
ment was given at a certain figure by
the Amsterdam dealer, but when the
goods reached the st. Paul custom
house an examination of the sparklers
was made. and it was decided that the
valuation had been placed too low.
Collector Of Customs Peterson made
material increase in the valuation Of
the diamonds and refused to release
the shipment until the duty had been
paid on the consignment at the in
creased valuation. Mr.. Bockstruck
protested against the increase in the
valuation, but the diamonds were re-
turned to New York, where they will
be reappraised.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-19

F. F. Westbrook, st. Paul; 7 'Ex ti nj
Goitre," Dr.. Haldor Sneve, st. Paul; ''The
Medical and Surgical Treatment of Acute
and Chronic Suppurative Disease of the
Middle Ear" Dr. Cornelius Williams, ST.
Paul; 1.-THE Value of Associated Signs in
fne p!9gn nos Of Obscure caPdiac
"Cretinissm and Report. of Case" DR.. Mes
ker, of Olivia. Discussion by Drs. Hunter,
Muir, Courtney and McCord.
In his paper on Influenza DR.. T. j.
Catlin, of Delano, made the startling
statement that influenza, or la grippe,
is constantly and rapidly becoming
more deadly because of becoming more
and more common. Among other state
ments DR.. Catlin said:
''The sooner the profession and the
public come to know that influenza is
not new disease and that it is not
harmless, the better for all concerned.
Influenza may be a modern term for
it, but statistics show, as we'll as the
medical records of past centuries, that
it has always existed, and that it fire.
quently appeared in the form of a ma
lignant scourge."
Last night at o'clock the members
were entertained at a smoker in the
parlor Of the Commercial club.
Doctors Enjoy Cigars.
Minnesota's medicine men to the
number Of $50 sat at tables in the din
ing room of the Commercial club last
night in riot of gastronomic indul-
gence. Fat sandwiches spliced with
ham, rich salads garnished with tooth
some morsels appetizing enough to
break a fast, and black coffee can be
constituted the bill of fare. Big, black
cigars were the chief feature of the
affair which was set down as a
smoker" the same having been pre-
pared for the entertainment of the
State Medical society by the M. DIS
Of the Ramsey county society.
The affair was as informal as pic
mic. While the doctors partook of the
good things they deny their patients,
they told stories and some of them
made speeches. No toasts were pro-
posed, only remarks" by those mem
bePs of the profession who can amuse a
mixed company as well as sick folks.
Dr. A. G. Rogers, Of Faribault, was
the director general Of the post pran-
dial observations.
The politicians of the society, par
tieularly of the Ramsey county con-
tingent, will place DR.. Cornelius Will
liams, Of st. Paul, in nomination for
the presidency at todays session. And
as it is ST. PauPs turn" to receive
the honor, no opposition is expected to
DR.. Williams candidacy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-19
ST. PAUL SHOWS
Big BUILDING GAIN
Leaves Minneapolis Far in the
Rear i'm the Matter of
increase for May.

st. Paul left its sister city, Mime
apolis, sadly in the shade last month
in respect to building operations. For
May st. Paul shows a gain over the
same month year ago of 80 per cent,
while the best gain that Minneapolis
can show is per cent.
In cold figures the st. Paul opera
lions for May, 1902, are somewhat I'M
der Minneapolis, but the gain over a
year ago is so marked that any apol-
ogy is hardly necessary. In Mime
apolis any improvement, ranging in
value over SO requires a permit, while
nothing under $50 is ever registered in
st. Paul. There are thousands Of dol
lars Of this mall work that never
reaches the records Of the st. Paul
office, so if the full facts were known
st. Paul did almost as much building,
if not more, than Minneapolis during
May
There is every prospect that build
ing operations in st. Paul this year
will be far ahead Of last year. In fact
the local department is figuring on a
record breaker. Some big buildings
are now in contemplation and their
completion will materially swell the
grand total Jobbing and manufac-
turing buildings and warehouses will
show a marked increase this year over
former years.
Among the newest of building per-
mits issued by the local office was one
yesterday to r. c. Wright for an auto
mobile house. The building is to be
located in the rear of Mr.. Wrights
house on. Crocus hill and will cost
$1,000. 1t will be Of brick, one and a
half stories and will house his fine
touring car.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-19
CHANCE FORlTEACHERS
TO GET CERTIFICATES
State Examinations Will Be Held Aug. 8,
and 5.

Examinations for teachers state certifi-
Gates will be held in the county seats
throughout the state Aug. 8. 4 and by
order of the state superintendent of pub
lie instruction and under the regulations
established by law. These examinations
will be conducted under the personal
direction of the county superintendent or
duly authorized deputies and the rules
governing them are very strict. Follow
ing is the programme which has been an
nounced by the state superintendent to
be followed in every. county where ex-
aminations may be held:
Monday, Aug. (second grade studies)
IS to $3.50, enrolment; S:35 to 1920,
arithmetic; 1895 to II, physiology Hy-
giene; 1:30 to 3:15, English grammar;
500 to, ago. reading; AIS to 5. Drawing.
continued. and civics)-S to 10, profess
sional test; 1905 to 1875. spelling; 10:4O
to IL, geography; $50 to 8, United States
history; S:O5 to Ais. civics: 4:2O to s,
music.
wednesday, Aug. first grade studies)
IS to 10, geometry: 1905 to II. physics;
1880 to 8, algebra; 1905 to 4:30, Physical
geography or general history.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-19
REAL ESTATE MEN HAVE
USUAL MONTHLY FEAST
Speeches Call Attention to Great
Prosperity of the City.

The regular monthly dinner of the
st. Paul Real Estate Exchange was
held at the Merchants hotel last night,
fifty or more members of the exchange
being present. Following the custom
of the exchange the dinner was a very
informal affair, and no set speeches
were made. In the absence of Presi-
dent Shepard, w. G. Read presided.
Henry Rothschild made a short adj
dress on the loan situation, calling
particular attention to the fact that
there was practically no demand for
real estate loans in st. Paul. The
company represented by the speaker
had loaned more than $1,000,000 on
farm lands in the southern part Of
the state during the past year, but no
demand for loans came from the city.
This condition Of affairs was explained
by Mr.. Rothschild, who said the build
ing being done in st. Paul this year
was to very large extent by people
who did not need to borrow money,
a condition which spoke we'll for the
prosperity Of the city.
Register of Deeds M. w. Fitzgerald
was to have addressed the members
of the exchange on the Torrens system
Of land registration, but was unable to
be present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-19

phases of the question, ranging be-
tween the cold science of business in
surance and the sentiment of the fra
ternal beneficiary proposition, have
been ably set forth by men who have
made the subject a study of years.
Prevailing sentiment among the
members appears to be that in adjust
ing the necessarily increased rates the
best interests of the order, as we'll as
fairness, demands that the brunt of
the Increase shall fall upon the older
members in proportion to the age class
ification in which they belong, and, al
though a portion of the increase must
fall upon the younger men, it should
be small portion. Out of forty juris-
dictions, only Minnesota, Nebraska
and South Dakota are now operating
under the level rate" plan of equal
ages, the others all having from time
to time adopted the classified or "step-
rate" plan. The adoption Of a new
scale Of rates will not affect those jur-
isdictions which are still operating I'M
der the level rate plan unless they may
elect to adopt the classified rate plan.
Discussing the pending adjustment
OF classified rates last evening with
he Globe e, Webb McNall, supreme
master workman of the order, said: 81
expect that we shall be able to agree
upon new system Of insurance before
we adjourn, and that we shall find it
necessary to still further burden the
young men to take care of the old fell
lows; but we must find out just how
much of a load of that sort it will be
ta1r to put upon the young men. Of
course, up to a certain stage the spirit
of fraternity demands that the younger
men shall pay portion of the expense
of the insurance Of the older ones, but
there is point where 1t ceases to be
question Of sentiment and becomes a
matter of business. We must draw the
line before we get to that point and
thereby avoid the danger of driving
the young men out by overassessment.
If we throw our burdens too heavily
upon them they will drop out and leave
US old fellows by ourselves to maintain
much more expensive insurance than
we now have"
The convention in committee Of the
whole, will resume it's discussion of in
surance today and hopes to finish its
business this week, although there is
some possibility that it may run over
into next week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-19
ASSEMBLY CONSENTS
TO A TWO-PLANK WALK
Yields a Point at Request Of Faculty OF
Manchester College.

AT the request of number of the stu
dents and faculty of Manchester college,
the assembly last night ordered a two
plank walk on Fairview street from Day
ton to Grand avenue. Two plank walks
are generally tabooed by the assembly,
but in this case past refusals were over
looked.
At the request of a number of property
owners six feet of the easterly side Of
Jay street from Fuller street to St.
Anthony street was vacated. The COM
penSatiOn, however was increased from
SIS to $50. The idea of the vacation is to
remove an ugly jog in the street
The American Hoist & Derrick COM
pany, a West Side institution, filed an
application for a permit to construct a
footbridge over an alley near their plant,
and also for the temporary use of Water
street. They want to use the street for
storage purposes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-19
STATE Will GET
YEARS PRINTING
FAR BELOW COST
Minneapolis Concern Asks to
Be Released From Its Con.
tract, but Commission Can
not Grant Request-COntraCt
viii Save State Fully $4,000.

w. N. Brown, who, on behalf of the
Great Western Printing company, of
Minneapolis, secured the contract for
state printing which was let last week,
has appealed to the state printing
commission to release him from his en-
gagement.
In comparison with even the lowest
of the other bids Mr.. Browns figures
were extremely low and figuring Oh
the prices paid for the work in former
years the state will profit to the
amount of $4,000 by it's contract with
Mr.. Brown. Accordingly the state Of
ficers were rejoiced over the breaking
of what they are pleased to term the
printing combine" of former years.
After the contract had been awarded
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-19
MED|CS ORGANIZE
A STATE SOCIETY
ON Liberal LINES
Any Regular Practiclng Physl-
clan, No Matter What His
School, Is Eligible for Mem
bership County Organiza-
ton the Basis of the Society.

The second day of the thirty fifth
annual session Of the Minnesota State
Medical society commenced yesterday
at $3.50 a. M, with general business
meeting, followed by a paper read by
DR.. J. N. Mccormick, of Bowling Green,
KY, entitled, ''The Organization of the
Minnesota State Medical Society"
In his paper DIR. Mccormick urged
the matter of organization upon the
basis of liberality recommended by the
American Medical association, the ma
tional organization of the medical pro-
fession. This recommendation is that
all regular practicing physicians" be
admitted to the ranks of the organiza-
ton, irrespective 81 school or so-called
"sect." And the further proviso is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-19
ST. PAUL GRADUATES
SEEK HIGHER HONORS
Fully $50 From This Years Classes
Will Attend Universities.

Information received at the Office Of
the superintendent of schools is to the
effect that Of the $50 pupils who have
been graduated this year from the To-
cal high schools more than 200 will
pursue their studies in higher insti-
tutions. One hundred of the graduates
Of the Central high school now intend
to attend the state university and six
viii go to Eastern colleges The Me-
chanic Arts school is graduating forty
three pupils, Of whom thirty will go the
university and three to Eastern COL
leges. The Humboldt high school will
send six and the Cleveland eight to
the university.