davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-25

more reasonable price basis. The supply
is ample with the bulk of receipts now
coming from Texas and Cuba. Cabbage
of good quality Is now coming, but desir-
able stock has been scarce up to a day or
two ago. Onions are lower, the supply
being above immediate requirements Of
the trade.
The vegetable list shows several fuo-
tuations, with the general tendency to-
ward lower basis Tomatoes are fine
and selling freely around 81 per four bas-
ket crate. Some southern green corn is
offered at rs cents per dozen, but no one
has been injured in the rush for 1t at
that price.
Oranges are considered the cheapest
fruit on the market, and an unusually
heavy movement Is reportable. The tend
ency is upward in price, but there is no
anticipation Of any scarcity, and values
are not likely to reach a prohibitive basis.
The weather has been against heavy
lemon business and no fancy figures on
this commodity are likely to develop this
year. Northwestern dealers are not loaded
up heavily, but some eastern brokers are
likely to see hard times before fall If
current gossip can be relied upon.
California fruits are not coming as free
ly as prevailing prices ought to attract
this way. Values are ruling higher than
last year. Cherries, so far as that district
Is concerned, are about all shipped in, but
apricots, peaches and plums will follow
right along. There ought to be plenty OF
fruit for all this season, as both east and
south feel compelled to acknowledge big
crop. The first full car Of sour cherries
ever shipped to this market came In tn
week from Council Bluffs, Iowa. Water
melons are plentiful, and the price grad
ually getting lower. The berry season is
drawing to close, so far as strawberries
are concerned. The Minnesota crop is q
large one, and many nearby districts
grow more than enough to supply home
demand. Other berries are becoming
more in evidence, but most lines are still
| too high to make them popular.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-25

BUTTER-Receipts yesterday, 1878 lbs;
ereameries extra, ie1aei ereameres' tirsts 15c;
daires frsts, 12c; dairles, seconds, lie; packing
stock, 6911c.
at mark, as Received. cases cas- included, 131sc;;
fresh, at mark, shipping cases included, as re-
eeTed lSe at mark doz a cases included, 9G
onds, per case Of 80 doz. $27o; checks, per case
CffEEsEETwin or fats, fancy. 7@s1ac; twins
fats, choice, 4G6c; twins or flats, fair to
No i. lie; brick, No. 2. Sc; brick. No. 9, 60
pultost, &c; Swiss, No block, i5c; Swiss, No.
block, 12c; daisies, No. 1, 1oc; limburger, No.
LIVE PoULTRY-Turkeys. 1o@11c;; hens. ec
geese; 5c broilers, IL to 2 lbs each, zoe; peep
b DREssED S Cd MEATsNVeai, fancy. per lb. Ga
61Ac; fair to good, 5@51ac;, small or oyerweight
FisH-Pickerel. 4Q4hc; builheads. &c: crap
Diecs sasG PIKE oqsf isrse crates $780, small
PoTAToEsEWhite car lots sacked. per b., bu
sacked. SacEe $i.s5: new. $1.so
oNIoNs-Bermudas. per - crate, ST. Texas
DRIED PEAs-Fancy yellow. per bu si.eo
medium, $1.2O; green, fancy, S1.5O; medium
SiiSA BEANsmQuotatons S@ ms include sacks Fancy navy
picked, 81; medium, falr, Sl2o; meQ1um lnlAet
and dirty, 65@75c; brown, fancy, $3.7o; brown
fair to good So; Lima, California per ID, &c.
| ORANG Estate yalencias, all sizes, 81; Med
iterranean Sweets, all sizes, $3.50; st. M1chaeis
all hnossGa1tforna, slse5 fancy, as to size.
sTKA &BERR RfEs-24qt, case, &c. sl;70; 1e-a
| PINEAPPLES-Per doz, $1.75@2; per crate
HONEY-New fancy white, lib sections, 12c
choice white, lib sections 12c;. amber. 10c
goidenrod, 1oc; extracted white, in cans, 7c
sASSISsG9 VEST COAST SD FRu1Ts-cherres black, box
81 So; cherries, white, box $1@1.25; apricots
per crate, $1.65; peaches, per ~ox, $780, plums
&C tGSoiosEBBERRIEs-24-q case. $2.25; 1910
PhACHEs-six-basket crate, $3.50.
| WATERMELO ONS-Each, 30@35c.
BANANAS-Jumbo punches, $3@3.35; larg
punches, $2.5O@2.75; medium punches, .$2@22'
NEW VEGETABLES : Asparagus, doz, 6Oe
beans string, bu box, $1.75; beans, wax, b
box, $175; beets, doz punches, 50@65c; carrots
doz lunches, SOC; ,cucumbers, doz, 75e; ea9l
flower, doz, 75c@$1; egg plant doz, $1@1:2S
lettuce doz, 2oc; lettuce, heads, 3Oc; mint, do;
4oc; onions, doz, punches, 15c; parsley, doz. 3Oe
piepant, 100 lbs, 81; green peas, bu, $1.75@i
radishes, round. doz bunches 15@20c; spinacl
bu, soc; tomatoes, fancy, four-basket crates, 81
turnips, doz bunches 50c; watercress, doz, 800
| garlic, lb, 190l15c.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-25
NORTHWESTERN carr1.E

u. T. JOHNSON, general 1--we stock agent OF
the Northern Pacific railroad, says:
Abundance of fat range beef will 20 to
Chicago this year from the trans Missouri
Shipments promise to be much heavier than In
1908 Killers at Chicago will no doubt welcome
the northwestern contingent Of grass beef this
year. especially If it is good. We haves a large
proportion of 5-year-old cattle which could moi
be shipped last year and they ought to be n
good condition and fetch satisfactory prices
Montana's beef output will be 25 to 80 per cen,
In excess of last years if the market condi
tions are favorable. 1t has been prosperous
season In Northern Pacific territory"
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-25
The Adirondack Mountains.

The lakes and streams in the Adj
rondack Mountains are full of fish;
the woods are inviting, the air is
filed with health, and the nights are
cool and restful. If you visit this
region once, you will go there again,
An answer to almost any question In
regard to the Adirondacks will be
found in No. 20 of the "Four-Track
Series The Adirondacks and How to
Reach Them; sent free on receipt OF
2-cent stamp, by George FL. Dan
Eiels, General Passenger Agent, Grand
Central Station, New Y York.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-25
Annual Pilgrimage to the Shrine Of Ste
= YIou1.Sdau LII, OF

Anne, 6:2O pm, Thursday, July 21.
There is no former Canadian who
does not recall Ste. Anne and the re-
markable pilgrimages which have
been made to this celebrated shrine.
Every summer the faithful come from
far and near to take in this event.
The Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic
Ry. has made special arrangements
for this years Annual Excursion to
the Shrine of Ste. Anne de Beaupre,
Quebec, offering a special rate Of $25
for the round trip. This will include
Ottawa, Montreal, Quebec and all In
termediate points, as these tickets will
be good for stop-over anywhere.
Palace and tourist sleepers and day
coaches will be run through from Du-
luth to Ste. Anne without change.
Berth rate, Palace sleeper Sc; Tourist
sleeper SO per double berth, which will
accommodate two persons. Don't miss
this opportunity If you intend going
east in July. Tickets will be good for
return until August 81.
For sleeping car space and any fur
ther information, call on Mart Adson,
General Agent, 43 Spalding Hotel
Block, Duluth, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-25

<sIn All the World No Trtp Like This,,'
The Northern Steamship Company
announces sailings for season Of 1904.
The North West leaves Duluth
Tuesday, June %, at 1880 pm, and
every Tuesday thereafter until Sept.
13. Returning, leaves Buffalo every
Saturday. For berth reservations and
further information, call at city ticket
office, Great Northern Railway, 800
Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-25
BUTTER BRACES
AT THE CLOSE
VALUES HAVE BEEN STEADY ALI
THE WEEK.

Are Cutting Less Figure
in the Volume of Business-Big
Crop in Minnesota Reported
Heavier Arrivals Coming of Other
Berries-An Active Trade Develop
ing in Goods Wanted for the Fourth
OF July Business.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-25
HIDES, PELTs, FURs, WOOL
REVIEW OF THE HIDE, WOOL AND TALLow
MARKET BY THE NORTHWESTERN
HIDE AND FUR COMPANY.

Hides remain strong at unchanged prices.
Short-hair hides are coming in now, which tends
to keep prices up. Receipts are very light.
Wool has remained stationary the past week
The excitement which marked In the
previous week has abated Our advice to grow
ers and handlers is to ship wool in promptly
and while prices are high, as there may be a
reaction before long.
Tallow Is strong.
The fur season Is about over; very little COM
ing In.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-25

CHICAGO PRODUCE, June 25.-Butter-Firm
Greameries isS@1TMs daisies, ,no1ds@ 11d@@14ss
14%c Cheese-steady; daisies. 7& @Sc; twins,
7A@71ac; Young Americas, TX @sc. Poultry
Alive, steady turkeys. 1ee; chickens ~, &C.;
triumphs, $1.15@1.2O. yeal-steady; 80 to CO.
pound weights 5@6c 65 to 75-pound weights,
6@6hc; 80 to 125-pound weights, 6H Q7c.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-25

46 ewes. 81 lbs. $3.50.
Among the shippers !, on the MARKET Ma were I
Noid. Nelson; Ws E n R Ramssy gillinss gIats
S IS: MaEietta 8. $ g.. MARIETTA; 4. 4. Atmen
Bonifacius; 9. Bailey, River Falls. Wis; Schauk
Pkg. Co... shakopee; Oswold s. Hoban. Water
vile; J. Muller. Faribault.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK, June 25-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 200; market nominaly unclaimed 80 Beef Bs ct
ss stockeGs and feeaers e@ SIT
saes hes7g ss1 e2S a1s pss stfsay sfS6s
shsee a@Bs @eT7s S's'oS
ST LOUIS Us LIVE gTooK, June %s 2s-cattls malss+
s. ssos SSS Go Hs's nsifsFs
$s,SS' i'ssss
sheep, ss.5oG42S; lambs, s4.25@e.5o; Texans,
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK, June 25-cattle
assans tssfs
sss5ss.
sss SSS; packers pigs
shssp ambs ms5set s5@sso
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK June 25-Cattle-
Receipts, $4,000; nominal; good to prime steers,
So 5O@6.5G poor to medium, $4.5o@5.50 stock,
ers and feeders $2.5o@4 so; COWS, s1:5o@M4.25; Is M
hetfers. $2QI4.75; Gamers, S160@l2.6O bulls,
s2@425; calves, s2.5o@6; Texas fed steers,
| 49, 25@l3. .65.
Hogs-Receipts, today, 1000; Monday
$4,000; steady; mixed and butchers, $52o@5.4o;
good to choice heavy. $5.85@5.45; rough heavy
$5.15@5.8O; light, $52O@5.35; bulk Of sales
$5.25@5.35
sheep-Receipts, 1000; sheep and lambs
steady; good to choice wethers, 81. 5o@5; fair te
choice mixed, $3.7504. so; western sheep, 500
@4.75; native lambs, $4@7; western lambs
A@5.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-25

MIDWAY HORSE MARKET, Minnesota Trans
fer. st. Paul, June 25-Barrett & zimmerman nan.
and there was light trade as result Values:
Drafters extra, $190 to $3.50; drafters. choice.
$16O to $3.50; drafters, common to good SIPS to
$3.50; farm mares, extra, $135 to $3.50; farm
mares. choice, $11O to $135; farm mares COM
mon to good, $50 to $11O.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-25
NEW YORK PRO

NEW YORK PRODUCE, June 25.-Butter
strong; receipts, 1896 pkgs; creameries, common
to extra. 13@1S1ac: state dairy, common to ex-
tra 13@17c. Cheese, quiet; receipts, 1854 pkgs;
state full cream small white and colored choice,
SIC; fair to good, s@s4c; large white and col
ored, Sc; fair to good, IN @774e; weely exports,
state, Pennsylvania and nearby fair fancy select
ed white 20@21c; frsts, 171a @1Sc; western ex-
tras, 17As @1Sc; western prime 17c; southern,
14@16c. ...-..
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-25
PROVISIONS

CHICAGO PROVISIONS, June 25.--Abullish
in provisions September pork opened 2hc
higher at $13.42h. Lard was up PFC at 7.30.
Ribs were unchanged to 21ac higher at $7.s21a
Ciose-Pork, July, S1297h; September,
s1S271f Lard July gsl 7oS septembssE 22A
Jluy. $7.05; September, $7771a October, $3.50.
NEW YORK PROVISIONS, June 25.-Beef
firm. Pork. firm Lard, steady; prime western
steam, $7.35.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-25
GENERAL PRODUCE

Produce Exchange, corrected up to IL M,
Saturday, June 25.-Butter, steady. Eggs,
weak. Poultry, dull. Veal, frmer.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-25
Detroit and Return. sf5.a5.

DcLTO1C dlII INeI1ITns $I0.1O.
Via 500 Line, via Mackinac and the
palatial D. & G. steamers, for the
convention of Baptist Young People
Of America. Tickets on sale July q,
and 6, to return Aug. IL. Ticket
Office, 112 Third street s..
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-25

Annual Convention COMMERCIAL Law
League of America, West Baden and
French lick Springs, Ind, July
1920.
will on July 22 to rs inclusive sell
round trip tickets at one fare plus
$500 to West Baden and French Lick
Springs, Ind. Tickets good until Aug.
II for return. For further informa-
ton apply to L. G. Rains, General
Agent, corner Nicollet avenue and
Fifth street, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-25

Railroads entering the yards reported receipts
for the day, by loads as follows:
Chicago Great Western, 4: Chicago, Milwau-
kee & ST. Paul Z; Minneapolis & st. Louis, s.;
Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha, Ii
Great Northern q Chicago Burlington &
Quincy, /; Northern Pacific, /. Total 81.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-25
Imperial Council Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine, Atlantic City, N. j., July

1915.
The Chicago Great Western Railway
will on July 9 and 10 sell round trip
tickets at one fare plus $500 to At
lantic City N. j. Tickets limited to
July 23. On return trip stopovers will
be allowed at Philadelphia, Baltimore
and washington. For further informa-
ton apply to L. G. Rains, General
Agent corner Nicollet avenue and
Fifth street, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-25

Prices fully &c higher. Receipts fairly mod
sra sT ri qSsy fs yds @ ett @ 5as ban Dna M
$5.o5 to $5.15; light mixed and heavy hogs of
common to fair quality are quotable from So
from $5.15 to $3.50. Prices compared with last
Saturday show an advance of from zoe to 25c
and are about SOC above the low time Of the
Hogs@T4, 24s lbs. s5.25; e5. 225 lbs, $3.50; So,
2o5 lbs, $500: ~, 241 lbs. $515; ss, 1914 lbs,
$500.
Underweights and Rough.s. 2se lbs. $3.50; s,
5: 1872 lbs. g; 80; $50 lbs. ss.75; I. 200 lbs,
sbo WPh
fair stuff 10c to 15c lower Bulls fully 15c to
25 lower than at last weeks closing Veal
M lsst Wee weeks VII yifndsp Mich cows and sDrinsers
S Ss 1Sss sHS fS. $40 lbs 81
Butcher Cows and Heifsrs-2, j: 100 lbs, SO; so
1, 920 lbs. $3.50; !, 1,19O lbs, So; q S75 lbs
lbs, ss5s ss25; asa rs u.s. sss IT, s14s =
81 rs; ai Iases Ias lbs, 81; z 25o lbs, $s.a5. -
ssss1 saa gsisi.f 5ss 5 So 'e'
soek c9s snS Faedins sna 4Ss os
Mich Cows and Springers- cow, $35; / COW
| and calf, $23; COW, $27.
| SHEEP-Receipts light. Some spring lamb
conditions were not such as to cause any quot
| able change from yesterday. Good lambs ar
In very Strong demand at fully last week
prices Handyweight ewes are 35@50c lowe
/ than week ago and heavy sheep about IS
| lower. Sales:
/ killing Sheep and Lambs-12s lambs. 6S lbs
| s6.25: 8 lambs. 66 lbs. So; lambs. s. lbs
i $47b: 80 ewes 11o lbs. $4.25; ewes, 8
i lbs, So. 80. e.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-25
Great EARNING
CAP PACLFY
OF THE
IlARCONI
W IR Ell E|RSS
TELEGRAPH co.
TELEGRAPH GO.

DOW, JONES & Co, pub
fishers of the WALL STREET
JOURNAL, i'm the news bull
letin of june list, printed the
following statement, which
gives valuable data concern
ing the MARCONI WIRE
LESS TELEGRAPH C0M-
PANY.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-25
Ginseng and seneca unchanged


of brands.
Green frozen 1c less than grade.
Green salted horse or mule hides,
large .................... .s8.25@225
medium M ~ .........:..:..... 2.5o@1 rs
"xna small 'a , .................. 17o@1 90
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-25

= PUSBIBLE REVENUE.
One station, 30 words per minute, for
one year despa tches 15, 1853, 900 words;
30 per cent deducted from number of
words and from hours Of operation at
10 cents per word gives gross reve-
nue. OF $3o4, 200. With three sets Of
instruments the gross revenue would
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-25

PROBABLE EXPENSE.
Cost OF one station as described. -.
Plus 100 per cent factor Of safety
equals
Interest on this at 8 per cent ........
Maintenance and repairs ..........,
Cost Of operation ut rs per cent Of
4 gross revenue of station ...........
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14
HIGGINS Is . THE I. ||:.
CHOICE OF ODELL
.lRy Associated Press.

sARATOGA,iFN. y, Sept. 1a,-Unless
the forces behind the candidacy OF Lieu
tenant. Governor Frank W. Higgins
change position before a vote Is taken.
there Is every indication OF his nomlna-
tion by the Republican State Convention
TO head the State ticket as candidate for
Governor. But ono name Is mentioned
In opposition. that OF former Lieutenant
Governor Timothy l.. Woodruff All talk
at a third candidate has been abandoned
and tonight. the contest lies between
these two men. Governor Odell and his
friends are outspoken In their advocacy
of Mr.. Higgins and In poll issued to-.
night, claim to have 700 votes assured in
his favor. The conventional total vote Is
974. Senator Plat and Mr.. Woodruff's
advocates do not, by any means. admit
this situation and state most emphatioal-
8ly that they will carry the fight to the,
moor OF the convention. Many believe,
however. that Mr.. Higgins will be the
unanimous nominee Of the convention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14
Jf;.A|1IRCROUNDSSALE !.
BREAK GOLF LINKS.
Extension Of r., F, and 2. Tracks
Will Probably Cause Removal
Of Hermitage Club.

The old State Fair Grounds, nov oc-
cupied by the Hermitage Golf Club has
been sold 10 the Richmond Freder'c y
burg and Potomac railroad by Mes a'
John Il. Williams and Sons The price
paid for the property IS said to pe about
$4,000,
The property consists Of hfty-six acres
OF land, the greater portion OF which
is now used as golf links by the Herm'-
tage Club. It Is said that tho rallroad
company will use the land 10 give add
t1onal tracking facilities. and. It Ia
thought, that In the near future they
will sell or lease part OF the properly for
industrial and manufacturing plants. the
easy access to the railroad making the
property most desirable for such con.
Germs.
Tho Board Of Directors Of the Herml-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14
MAJOR RIVALS
DIES In GEORGIA
Was Native Of Virginia and a
stinguished Confede-
rate Veteran.
fRx Associated press,l

SAVANNAH, GA, Sept 1s.-Major Car
land n. Ryals dis d here 1s this aftern9o.oni
on Sunday because Of dahctlc gangrene
He was sixty-fve years Of age.
Major Ryais was one Of the most prom
lnent planters in Georgia, He was q
pioneer In the truck growing Industry.
IN Hs also had ]arfe
county. this Stale. His prominence in
agri,eult,,re had won hm appointtment
Board;' and his reappointment for all Sue
cessive terms In 1880 he served In the
Legislature.
Major Ryals was born In Cumberland
county, Va. and It was from that. state
entered the Con federatc army He won
distinction BY his gsaliantry, the records
made BY Generals Fitzhugh Lee, J.sE. B.:
Stuart and John, ,So 99d who estlf,ed
and devotion to duty. A widow and five
children survive Major Ryals.
2 T he funeral will take place here Thurs
DAY m OrnipE. 95s fGsf h i5.s 54,5Es7 .t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14
SQUALL STRIKES
FISHING BOATS.
-lRrg.A.sncIst.d preakl 3

95f " . fBrET Asscclst.d Prtak. ~
4 CHARLESTON. S. C.. Sept 13.-N'hat
is known as the Mosquito Fleet" OF
negro fishermen. went beyond the bar to
the blackHsh banks. out Of sight OF land.
this morning. Three OF these boats and
their crews OF three or four men each
tonight. and are almost certainly lost
One boat, The PRIDE ca psized and
sank. and the captain. John Wyllie. and
two other fishermen. Irwin Graham and
Ahram Jones. were drowned. Jos. Butler
was the only member OF the crew saved.
another fishing boat having picked him
up. The sauall. which struck the ,,flhsing
boats. Is the edge of the small gale that
has been sweeping UP this coast all day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14
GREW FLED FROM
SCHOONER.
Pathfinder Arrives in New York
With Derelict in
Tow.
{By Associated Prcss.,

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-The steamer
Pathfinder arrived to-day from Norfolk
with the derellct schooner Theta in tow.
The Pathfinder picked the derelict up
at sea last Sunday near the Five Fathom
Bank Lighthouse, while bound from Nor
folk for Boston with a cargo 4of coal,
When she sighted the dereict her sails
were all set, She evidently had been
hastily abandoned after being In COLI
sion with an unknown vessel. The fate
OF her crew 81 unknown. Her starboard
quarter was stove in. but otherwise the
hull was in good condition. She was
leaking badly. but was kept afloat by
the cargo of hard pine timber In her
hold.
The Theta is three-masted schooner
OF 400 tons register. She LEFT Bruins
wick, Ca, on September 1st for Dor
chester, N. j., with a full cargo Of lunl-
Der. She is comparatively new vessel,
being only three years old.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14
SCHOOLS TO
BEGIN WORK
Officers, Pupils and Teachers
Are All Getting
Ready. 5sS ikss q

The time has about arrived for restrh1tg
educational work In the public and private
schools OF tho city, end a majority OF
then, Will be In active operation by next
week.
rhe public school osIlcials have been
hard at work for some days. getting
ready for the opening, which will take
place, SO far as tho enrolling Of pupils
is concerned. tomorrow and Friday.
though actual work will not be started
before next week.
Tho white teachers will meet at the
Central School building al noon to-day
to receive their assignments and final
Instructions for the new session Super
intendent w. r. Fox Will at that time
impart some interesting information to
the teachers.
Buildings Improved.
Considerable improvements have been
made at most OF the school buildings
sive repairs have been made at Bellevue.
Leigh, Madison and Elba (whlte) and
Monroe {colorcd), where the buildings
have been renovated and the walls paint
cd or kalsomined.
More Kindergartens.
3 . j
There will be two new klndersartens
opened THURSDAY. making five In all In
our city under the public school system.
When the ChmborsLzo school Is opened
one will also DO run In connection there-
with. The two new opes TO open to-
morrow will be at Madison and Cary and
at Henry and Marshall.
1T is expected that the registration OF
pupils this week will be tho heaviest IN
the history OF the city. as It usually Grows
heavier each year. The former pupils
will be entered Tomorrow and the new
ones on Friday.
tits feared that all who desire ~ get
in to the high school cannot be accom-
rnodated. The conditions in this build
ing have long been crowded, ard there.
are many who say that new high school
building is one OF the great needs OF the
Manual training was inaugurated in.
eight OF the school. las, year. and four
other grades will take UP the course this
year. Later on, the High School - TO
establish course known as bench
work. z
Seminary Opens To-day
The Union Theological Seminary begins
to-day It's ninety-th!rd session. The ex-
ercises begin at O'Clock P. NJ. Rev.
Dr.. T. r. English will deliver the address
81 welcome, and this will DO followed I'm
5medtlately By the enrolment OF stu
dents. il
1t is expected that this year there Will
DO 4 marked increase in tho attendance,
as a large number OF new students have
entered applications for rooms.