davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-23
Dried Fruit Prices
By Associated Press.

BY Assoclaleu FTeSS.
for evaporated apples continues quiet
with light jobbing demand constitut-
ing the chief business. Common to fair,
7@ISAc; fair to good 1905 crop, SadS7sc,
nearly to strictly prime, 9a93sc; choice.
9Bq10c fancy, lie
Prunes are in steady jobbing demand
and the tone of the market is firm with
quotations ranging from 47sc to SC, ac-
cording to grade.
Apricots are rather easy in tone, ow-
ing to reselling by the interior. Choice,
101ac; extra choice, lie; fancy, 111a@12Rc,
Peaches are quiet with choice quoted at
1Oc; extra choice, 1O1ac; fancy, 1OAd11c;
extra fancy, 1112@13c.
Raisins are unchanged. Loose musca-
tells, 6a6asc; seeded raisins, 514@75sc; Lon
don layers, $1.5001.60.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-23
Mining Stocko
San Francisco Min
Bv Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 22.--The offl-
cial closing quotations for mining stocks
today were as follows:
oonds to-day.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-23
Oil Stocks
Miscellaneous Stocks

Diu- hbhds'
Conservative Life Ins. Co. $4,000 -.
Cal Portland Gem. Co... As -.
California Hospital .......... =. =.
Edison Electric Preferred. SO so 81 25
Edison Electric common. so. 90 ...
Home Telephone preferred. 65. 70 67.00
Home Telephone common. 23 80 2S.5 80
Los Angeles Brewery ......115.00 ...
l.. A. Jockey Club .......... 65 90 -.
Riverside H. r. & I. Co... 5000 81 90
Santa Monica Fl. T. Ss 7. Co "a % so
San Diego II, T. & T. Co.. 100 ..
Seaside Water Co .......... -. -.
Sun Drug Co .............,.. -. -.
u. S. Long Distance ....... 56.7o 57.75
Union Trust e. Title Co... 80 90 -.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-23
EXCHANGE RULES
CAUSE COMMENT
ACTIVE DEMAND FOR ALL PRO-
DUCE SUPPLIES
High Record Receipts of Creamery
6utter-Ranch Eggs Drop to 1s
Cents a Dozen-PouItry
Prices Firm

One sale of ten drums of longhorn
cheese was the result of the daily call
of the produce exchange yesterday.
Commenting on the fact that fewer
sales have been recorded on the board
since the new rules and regulations took
effect, one of the exchange members
said: "Well, I'll tell you how it is; [ am
a little afraid to offer anything because
if the rules are applied strictly l might
stand to pay a fine of $25. and [ don t
have to take any chances, because l can
make all the sales | want on the street,
and | think many of the members are
doing the same thing. The rules, l think.
are all right, but If they are not applied
with discretion | believe sales will he
few at the daily call. Many goods are
of as fine quality as those of the average
iobber but the adjustment committee
might give us the worst of 1t any time,
and of course we would be out more
than the profit we might make on a
deal"
In the Street
Market conditions were reported good
among wholesalers.
The iobbing price of ranch eggs. was
lowered to 1Sc a dozen. a drop OF one
cent but some of the dealers said they
were getting 19c.
Butter receipts were 49,O1O pounds, the
high record, most of the stock coming
by steamers. No change in jobbing
price.
But little interest was displayed in
potatoes. The market is overstocked, eX-
cept as to spuds of extra fancy quality.
Vegetables are in abundant supply.
Poultry is firm, and fish is plentiful.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-23
GENERAL FRUIT MARKET

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 22.-Fruits-
Fancy apples $500; common, Soc
Oranges-Navels, $l50aS.25; seedlings,
s.. .256D1 70.
Mexican lines, $4.50@500
Lemons-Common California, NOO;
fancy, $500.
Tropical fruits-Bananas, $10042. 75;
pineapples, $l50Q3.50; Persian dates, 4lag
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-23

prices steady. Sheep, sS75@6.OO; lambs,
81 700I6S0.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-23
Retail Prices

FOTIOWTHg PTIU5s Tut TtauI1B Ir tIVIO5
geles stores:
Butter, 2-lb. roll, fancy ......... Csc
Butter, 2-lb. roll, Poppy. ........ 6Oc
Butter 2-lb. roll. Orange County
Eggs, fresh ranch, per doz. ...... 25c
Potatoes, fancy Salinas. 100 lbs. $3.50
Apples, Bellefleurs. 40-lb. box..... l.oo
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-23
THE MINING CALL

Official Sales-2OOO New. Searchlight at
051Ac.
ARIZONA.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-23

| GRAIN AND FEED (per 100 lbs)-
Wheat, sl.6O; wheat. QoO-lb. sack)
s1.65; corn. $1.35; cracked, corn. $40;
feed meal, s1.45; bran. heavy, 81 ;25;
cotton seed meal s1.S5: cocoanut cake.
S1.55; shorts. pounds, S1.45; white oats.
$3.50; red oats, $3.50; eastern Kaffir corn,
81 35.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-23

HAY (all per TONI
Choice wheat hay .............. Sic. .00116 90
No. ! wheat and oat ............ II. .006D13 so
No. 2 wheat and oat communion. 9.00@10. SO
Choice tame oat ................ IL. .5O112 so
Other tame oat .................. S.00d10 90
Wild oat ......................... 9.00ll11 90
Straw (per bale) ................ 800 80
Alfalfa Observation-Disclosures. 10. .50GD12. 30
Stock hay ......................... 1000 80
FRUITS AND BERRIES-Bananas
41ac; Strawberries, S910c; dewberries, &c;
raspbeTries, S@10c; blackberries. 10c,
lcganberries. 4@5c.
$2,25 box; oranges. new Washington
NUTS AND DRIED FRUITS (all per
lb.)-Almonds, IXL. 151a @16c; Ne Plus
Ultra. 151a @16c; peanuts, California
fancy, eye; eastern, fancy, TIC; Jap
arese, &c: walnuts, California bleached.
No. l, 14kc; pecans, Jumbo. .15c; extra
large, 14hc; Brazils, Ice; filberts 13c;
Mexican pine nuts. zoe.
DATES-Persian Hallowis, 5h @6c;
Misunderstanding beans. 1870
14c; wax beans. 13@14c; beets, $1.0O
per sack; fancy celery, 40@45c doz.;
evaporated chiles, zoo 3Oc lb.; garlic, &c
lb.; lettuce, 1914 @15c doz.; 75c sack;
peas, 6@7c lb.; spinach. 1915 C doz.; tur-
nips, soc per sack; cabbage, Use sack;
cauliflower, 50Q55c; tomatoes, s1.75 q
200 crate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-22

4 meeting Of the Bon-accord Football
club win be held in Scampini hall on
North Main street on Friday, Nov. %,
at 7 p. m. Per order president, G. 7.
Taylor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-22

The Woodmen will hold series dane
in the NJ. w. Of a. hall Saturday night
November "a. Gilbertsons orchestra
Admission, gents SOC, ladies free.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-22

On Saturday evening the entertainment
at the fair viii be farce entitled,
"Blunderinp Bill" given BY some OF the
young people Of the church.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-22
TALK OF THE TOWN.

George Cassie has q dozen nice heif-
ers for sale.
vescal softens, preserves and water
proofs your shoes. You can Get u at
McLean's.
There will be social at George
Wheaton's on the East hill Friday even
ing, November 20, to which all are In
vited, Ladies please bring cake.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-22
Notice.

Barre Polishers' branch, g. c, N. u
Regular monthly meeting Thursday
evening. November ~, in Carpenters
hall, Nichols block. Good attendance Is
desired, as there are some important
measures to consider. W. G. Prize, Sec.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-22
EAST BARRE.

There viii be social dance in the
opera house on Saturday, November "a,
Gilbertson's orchestra. Dancing from s
to IL. Bill SO cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-22
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
THURSDAY, NOV. %, 1905.
Weather Prediction.

Fair tonight, except rain in eastern
and northern Maine. Friday fair and
colder Light northerly TO westerly
winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-22
GRANITEvILLE.

Come one and all
70 the Thanksgiving ball
In Miles hail.
Thursday evening, November 30. Batch
elders orchestra. Good music and good
supper. Everyone invited. |. Q. n,
Court Robert Burns, No. 352i. Grand
march at eight Dance and supper.
Full bin S1.OO per couple.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-22

q There win be special
~ communication Of Granite
IN lodge. No. 35, +. & 4. NJ,
RGV Friday evening at Z o'clock.
EAZN Work. +. A. degree. Per or
der W. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-05
REVEALING BEEF HORROR,
THREATENS DRASTIC MOVIE
EXPOSURE OF BEEF TRUST
4 AND PRESIDENTS FINAL WORD
Presidents Ultimatun1.


inspection TO exist IN the Chicago
the existing
! 1
reasonably that the method handling and preparing food
health.
INSPECTION AND
Beidge st55 Ea
Summary Of Report. 7
YARps1;ncean
euLDlNcs-wooden ventilation
and
government label &
TREATMENT EMPLoYESEven Of life completely
heded practically
disease Extraordinarily
s
COVE
Reply of Packers.
conditions
sugges
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-05
MAY SUMMON CAssAT i:
BEFORE COMMISSIONER.
Matter Will Be Submitted to At
torney-G General for Decision.
Hearing To-day.
i (By Associated Press.)

d PHILADELPHIA, June i.-The Inter-
state Commerce Commission viii resume
In this city morrow Its hearings In
the matter Of alleged car discrimination
In the soft coal regions Of Central Penn
syvania, Commissioners Knapp and
Clement arrived tonight and held a
long conference with their attorneys, at
which they mapped out their plan for
the opening meeting.
The commission has not summoned
President Cassatt OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad, to appear. and whether he
will volunteer as a witness Is not known.
Among the matters discussed by the
commissioners and their attorneys to-
night was the question as to whether
they should summon Mr., Cassatt to tas- !
ltlfy as to what he knows regarding the
alleged car discrimination. The COM
lnissioners did not decide the question,
and 1t Is probable they will submit the
matter to. the Attorney, General Of the
Unltsd States for an opinion. X
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-05
.BRYAN.COM|NC TO
LEAD | DEMOCRATS lei
Thine To Call Halt On
Socialism, Nebrds.
kan Writes,
GREAT RECEPTION
IN NEW YORK CITY
Party Leaders From All Over
United States Will Be Invited.
States to Send Delega-
tions-Movernent in
Opposition to
Hearst.
rom our Regular correspondent.)

(From Our Regular Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON D. c., June 4.-Demo-
Gratis are excited over t.e authentic
news that comes from New York that
William Jennings Bryan, twice defeated
for the presidency because Of his radical
ism, had declared his intention of maxi
Ing an effort to rescue Che party from
the socialism Of Hearst and leading 1t
back to the paths OF real Democracy, even.
at the cost Of third campaign for thu
White House.
Coupled with this announcement is the
further news that Mr.. Bryan has con-
sented to speak at a mass meeting to be
held in New York to welcome him on his
return to this country on the first day OF
August. The meeting is to be held under
the auspices Of the Democratic Travellers
Association. L,
The letter in which Mr. Bryan signi-
fled his willingness to return to the con-
test was received L by oneisof his close
personal friends. 1t was written In Con-5
stantinople. He wrote that 1T is time!
to call q halt on socialism In the United
States; ;&the movenlen t is going too far
Those who have read the letter aver that
other passages made 1t clear beyond per-
adventure that Mr.. Bryan was referring
to Mr.. Hearst, and that on his return he
would Inevitably assume the role Of apos-
tie Of conservative Democracy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-05
President Will Stop Ex.5
port Inspection Unless
Laws Are Adopted.
HIDEOUS STORY
TOLD IN REPORT
Conditions Revolving and Laws
Of Common Dece1cy Are ,s
Ignored. ss3s8
------------------- SE q
PACKERS ISSUE REPLY II1'
MAKING FLAT ID EMAIL
President Urges Immediate Ens
acttnent Of Beveridge Amend
ment - Indicates That ~ n
Further Investiga-
ton Will Be
Made. 81
rom Cur Regular corresp spondenlSi

(From Cur Regular corresp on denl1 s
f WASHING GTON, D. c., June TIN
President sent to the Congr to-day tn
Reynolds Neil report on conditions In thSF
packing houses. accompanied by q attre.ses;
markable message briefly reviewing the
contents or the report, and urging radical
Legislation for the purpose Of correcting
the horrible condition prevailing In n this
great meat-packing &estab bllshmen asa}s
1t Is conceded that the most strikin0s
feature Of the message Is the outspokens
threat OF the President to prohibit the
inspection OF meats intended for the exsg
port trade, If conditions are no Improved
ir the packing houses, legislatio ion OF no no.
Legislation. The dlscontinuances Of this
inspection Of export meat products BY;
the government means that the " 4 bAs
absolutely barred from England. France
and Germany. The products OF our pack
Ing establishments so to those countries
at present only by reason OF the factSthatE
on the expires condition that each pack
age shall be Inspected BY the government
before shipped from this count try. ES,
The threat of the President is about
the most open welding OF the big stick
no has yet exhibited, but the advocates %
Of pure meats through goyernr1l enta al sir-
srection are not ritlcising him.g q he scom-2
Y @DInHllOn9 OTSpOWeTlulg gllteEe lOGQl eSSnt5
the enactment OF effective laws for the
inspection OF meat products is believed
to render heroic action necessa ~. 3ss
EIideous r atoms
q The report as to conditions In r king
town Is file ediwith the mos hide ous lrevS-a
5lations. Plain words are used Il. In n de-
picting conditions surrounding the prep
aration OF meat products for market g nd
scenes are depicted IN language wl.lch
would appeal o .Balzac by their direct
ness and arealistic force, The cold facts
Of the report make the revea Ions of Up
ton Sinclnir's book, The 4. ] Jungles,ss's ssss
which was the source of the Preslden
interest in packing house horrors. seehn$
tame and only fairly interesting. The rumor
as TO wlla tho report would contain were
woefully inadequate The half was not
even guessed at i.
It Is very generally believed that tho
revelations OF the report taken with thu
open threat OF the President to kill the
export trade OF the beef trust will have
the effect Of breaking the backbone solS
opposition to an effective inspection law
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-05
States to Send Delegations.

1919 g5ssH$ \6y yNT<AhSOcldIeu 1eoo.l
NEW YORK, June IA reception in
which Democrats from all over the coun-
try will be invited to take part will be
rendered to William J. Bryan in Ma olson
Square Garden, Int his city on his Il! re I
turn from q 5trip q r ound he /, world;
William II. Hpge, Of i,lssss ch airnlaii
.of the Comnlerclal lTraveterss' anu Hotel
Mems Anti Trust Lea que, to- day ceeivel
d letter from Mi. Bryan, written at
in which he accepted,
the lnvitation$of the league to be press
ent at the reception. which will be 3uz.
der the auspices Of the league 1t Is
expected that Mr.. Bryan will visit Lon
don in time to speak at3 a Fourth-of-
July celebration will arrive in this
city about the first OF August. Some
States have already promised to send
delegations, and it is expected that a
large contingent OF Missouri Democrats
will attend the reception. which is in
tended to be national ,lfair.
The Executive Committee OF the league
will call upon the different commercial
travellers organizations. asking their co.
operation. IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-05
STRIKE At LIFE
Of COMMISSION. |
Will Argue That Corporation
Commission is Empowered i'll
Violation Of Constitution.
FAR-REAcHING H HEAsRI N G
Question is Whether or Not the
Scheme Of Rates Formulated
Will Stand.

By far the most important and inter-
esting matter which has come before the
State Corporation Commission since its
organization is that relating to the power
Of the commission to fix and promu lgate9
uniform system Of freight rates, which
Will be taken up in the hall Of the House
of Delegates at noon to-day.
The consideration Of the matter will
probably consume as much as month
or. six weeks; as every point will be hotly3
contested BY both sides. Vi;
Attorney General William A. Anderson
and IIonf Allen Caperton Braxton. the
father OF the corporation ordinance Of,
the Constitution, Will represent the State.
and nearly every prominent railroad at
torney connected with the lines operat-
ing in Virginia will be on hand for the
companies. Some Of them will be Hon.
Alfred P. Thorn, Of Washington (South-
}ern); Hon. Henry T. Wickham. Rich.
mond chesapeake and Ohio. and Mr..
Lucien II. Cooke, Roanoke (Norfolk an1
Western). These are not one-third Of
the big lawyers who will be here for the
companies, and many will come from
Baltimore and other railroad centers out
side the State.
Strike at It's Life.
It is understood that the companies will
put on their witnesses first, and pres-
dents, auditors and other high officials
are expected to-day to begin their testi-
mony. All kinds Of fine legal points are
involved, and it Is a we'll settled fact,
this far In advance, that whatever may
be the action Of the commission. the
matter will be taken to the highest court
in the land for final adjudication
It is understood that the companies
will raise two constitutional points, over
which there promises to be a greatslegal
battle
One is that the commission is consti-
tuted in violation of the Federal Con-
stitution, in that 1t exercises judicial,
executive and legislative powers;, and the
other that the power of rate-n1akng re-
sides in the Legislature, and not in the
commission.
Scheme Of Freight Rates.
The commission has given great deal
of time and study to the question, and
has worked out scheme of uniform
freight rates, which Is now the bone of
contention. The railroads are given this
hearing In order to make their objections,
and when the hearing Is completed, which
will doubtless not be soon, protracted
and brilliant debate is expected by the
opposing counsel. 1t will be a battle
between legal giants, and the arguments
will In all likelihood be among the strong
est heard in this city in years.
Richmond attorneys and business men
not directly interested In the hearing
are likely to- attend from time to time
as the matter Is regarded as one Of great
public moment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-05
MUST ENACT LAWS, 4.
PRESIDENT SAYS
a. Special Message Calls on con.I
gress to Take Prompt
Stems .a.. So

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 4.--Th'
OF President Roosevelt t trans
the report on packing house con
ditlons was as follows:
The Senate and House Of Represent-SsS
atives:4 Ss{
transmit herewith the report Of 3
Mr.. James BRONSON Reynolds ana \
Z Commissioner Charles p, Neill. the
special committee whom appointed 3
to Investigate into the conditions IN a
the stock yards OF Chicago and report
thereon to me. This report is Of ri
& preliminary nature. submit It to
you now because 1t shows thorurgant &
need Of immediate action by the Con
gress in the direction OF providing -
drastic and thoroughgolng inspection
by the Federal government OF all &
stock yards and packing houses aNd
OF their products, so far as the latterf
enter into Interstate or foreign COM
merce The conditions shown by even IS
this short inspection to exist In the Il
2 chIoano stock yards are revolving.
IT Is gIn1peratlveiy necessary In the n
Interest OF health and OF decency thae6 4
they should be radically c;fu iseed.8ss
Under the existing law It Is wholly 4
Impossible to secure satisfactory rec /
suits. si i; 5;a
When my attention was f1rSt fs!rect-
ed 10 this matter an investigation was
made under the Bureau of Animal .In-
dustry OF the Department of Agricul-s
tune. When the preliminary stats.s
ments of this investigation wereg
brought to my attention they showed 4
such defects In the law and sncn &
wholly unexpected conditions that ~
deemed it best to have further lm-.s
mediate investigat by men no Z con 4s
nected with the bureau. and accord- 4
lngly appointed Messrs, Reynolds ana n
NeIll. 1t was impossible, under tnt,ss
existing law. that satisfactory work ID
d should be done blythe Bureau of "a mss u
NAL Industry. am now, however,
examining the way IN which the
work actually was done. 33 sSsss
BEFORE had received the report of VI
Messrs. Reynolds and Netll ! ha4 q y6s
rected that labels placed upon any IL
pa ckage of meat food products should
state only that the carcass OF the anti
nal from which tho meat was tnkon u
had been. Inspected at thettme ~ Il
Slaughter. II Inspection of meat foo0 Y
products at all stages of prepArxttoNg
s,is not secured by the passage ot the
LEGISLATION srscommended sFait zeal
compelled to order that lnspo &c ~
labels and certificates ON canned pra.5
ducts shall not be used hereafter.
The report shows that the stoclks n
/. yards and packing houses arc NOT n a1esl
even reasonably clean and shat tte
v,~shad a. handling and prsnaFlAo5
y Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-05
STARVING MINERS
ARMED | FOR. STRIFE
Strikers, in Turbulent Mood, Pur--
chase Rifles, 8Revolvers and
Ammunition.
SITUATION IN IS IS THREATENING. II L: \ i '' N ( !.
Pitched Battle Fought Yesterday
Mor1iilg-G Guard Taken
Prisoner.
SITUATION Is THREATENING /
(By Associated Press.)

sTEUBplNv1LLE. OHIO, June A.
While the situation in Jefferson county.
Ohio, was more pacific at 10 O clock to-
night, rela tive to the miners troubles =
DllonYale, Plum-Run and Bradley, as
we'll as the other mining towns in the
vicinity OF which battle occurred be-
tween the striking miners and armed
guards early this morning, there is an
air OF epectant trouble and the fear is
general that the situation will become
most acute tomorrow with the arrival
Of the State troops that were ordered
from Columbus after the disturbance OF
this morning.
In most turbulent mood 1t is reported
that they and their sympathlzers during
the day made large purchases of rifles,
revolvers and ammunition and finding
an insufficient quantity In Dilonyale.
extended their purchases Of Steubenyille
and Wheeling.
In Desperate Condition.
Every attempt Is made by the leaders
OF the mine workers to hold the men IN
check but the failure to pay strike bene-
shts coupled with their frightened cir
cun,stances and the outbreak Of this
morning have had the effect OF melting
the foreign element to desperate con-
diton.
While various estimates have been
made OF the casualties, 1t Is impossible
to vertify any reports OF deaths al
though 1t is known that ten or more
were hurt The coal company denies
that any guards were killed, but refuses
to give out the names Of Injured, It is
known that one OF the wounded guards
who fell into the hands OF the strikers
was taken to smlthheld MS a prisoner.
The clash was the direct outgrowth
of the alleged abuse by the United States
Goa Companys guards OF an Italian
union miner from Pittshurg on Sunday
afternoon. Early. this morning sixty
eight of the company's guards started
to march across the hills from Plum Run
to the Bradley mine. and at Crow Hol-
low were ambushed by force OF 200
to 900 strikers In the battle that on
sued several hundred shots Were fired,
but the strikers aims were bad which
fact accounts for the few casualties.
The guards were forced after twenty
minutes Of fighting to retire in disorder
to Pun Run.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-05
PRESIDENT TALKS TO
sT.ANDREW's Citizens
Spent Twenty Minutes Asking
About Unique School City in
Richmond.
(From our Regular correspondent,)

(From Our Regular Correspondent 4
\ WARRINGTON, d. c., June 4,-Twelve
pupils OF st. Andrews School, OF Rich-
mond, headed by ]. D, Shannon. the
principal OF the school. called to see the
President to-day, and spent twenty mln-
,utes talking to the President and llsten-
Ing to him talk. The President has be-
fore expressed Interest In the unque
school and was deeply interested In
questioning the teacher and the boys
themselves.
The young fellows were delighted with
their visit to the President, and the Mes,
Ident gave very frank expression to the
fact that he. too. was delighted, The
young visitors spent some time o-day a
the Capitol, seeing Congress In sscGon,
and paid flying visits to governmental
Departmental. .,ai laS