davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-10
Chicago Grain and Produce.

Chicago. May 9.--Coid weather and frost throughout large portion of the whsat belt were chiefly repsons;iDlss } for today. At the close tue July option s was 1-sc. higher. Corn vas dy,. down
 01S The wsc cold ws9atSsr 9ios iGSsSh ssroushout the Northwest. with reports of killing frosts in several sections. caused a firm gDsnns os1n n the asns Msa slks. 9Say s1S.r ss % 5-s. The news of the day generally favored the bulls and the market con- tinued strong until the close. Minne- wheat wheat sp6lisa snS there was was some reports Of actual damage in Kansas and Nebraska: Trade on the whole was largely local althSpgh there was gSpd ssr buying ers from at their highest leading commission house sold freely and there was fair amount of covering. by. shorts. These 2oo,ooo bushels of contract wheat had been cleared from Duluth. checked the upward movement and caused some re- astion ss in the ny day ,a theae was cor Por reached at 7s 7-SQso.. The market closed firm with July at 7s 1-2
 on fairly liberal selling of the July op- tion by several prominent commission houses and by pit traders. Early in the day caSn nOuS6S anu biuhciS bought actively. but their demand was short lived and prices eased on; s,s Wea- ther conditions were more favoraple' and it was predicted that freer move ment of the crop will n,1on c9mmenee enseea in at 45 5-sG3-4. sold up to 45 7-S and closed steady at 45 1.2gS-s .ss Receipts 70 cars with IF on ne9 contract sats s1aae' ruled firm throughout the day. I,er There w wa: sngpss gpSd and prominent commission house. Local bulls were the ehIef purshassps ssp niving the bulk of offerings. July opened at 31 IS, sold up to S1 1-4 and closed firm at S1 1-$ lacked support throughout the day. Pit traders generally were inclined to take d bearish view of the situation. There was fair buying of lard by local pack CTS and good shipments of all hog pro ducts. Prices for live hogs were steady. At the close, July pork was IT lag 20c lower al s14.s7. 1-2. Lard was down 2 I-2c at sS.40. Ribe were 5Q1 i-2c. lower at $S.52 1-2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-10
MARKET FOR COTTON
MARKET WAS ACTIVE AND MORE
 FIRM.
The weather Map Made Very Favorable xhoyvfne. No PreeipItation Betng Reported While Bulls Seemed
 More AgGresstye.

New York, May s.--The cotton market was active and firmer today With the increase In the May premium n9 sb. sna tsst- Sot ures The close was at net advance Of 5 to Is points. Sales were estimated q at 350,000 bales. The market opened steady at unchanged prices to an ad- vance of 8 points in response to cables which were a little better than due on the near months: late months Tn Liverpool being influenced. according fs. private reports. by bearish acre age estimate by a prominent Engllsn authority. The weather map made a very favorable showing mo preciplta- tion being reported while temperatures were a little higher on the average, but after some little irregularity here, the market steadied up and in the after noon became quite active ana firm on rumors that the bulls had made TUT, ther sales out of the local stock and covering of nearby shorts, while the new crop was in demand by wire houses with Southern connections, who were also thought to De ;oyed Soyeding frm Snor, m tone and within point or two or the top. Southern spot markets, according tc official reports, were unchanged to 1-sc. higher. The local spot market were oficially reported. Some private advices claimed that spot cotton was offering more freely in the Atlantic States. but the majority of the advices were buiiish while new crop news con. tinued of a bearish average. The bull party supported the market quite az. gressvely at tines: sSt WI were tns erSdtea SIes
 Receipts at the ports today 15,lSs bales as compared with 13.13o last week and 21,974 last year. For the week, last week and I42.es2 last year, Today's receipts at New Orleans. 5.s9s bales, agairist 1885 last year; and at Houston, l,t27 bales, against s20 last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-10
COTTON.
Naw Ynrk Mav Q. 1aO6.

New York, May 9, 1906.
 The following telegram from TeXar- kama is representative of many ais patches am receiving from the South. viz: Red River over all lands this section: Our reports Of East rex as. North Louisiana, and South anu Southwest Arkansas. Decided talilng of in condition, fields becoming Io9l from too much rain. too cold TOT ger Ees imitation and complaints or poor sthnus beginning to come in. Cut worms re- ported from numerous points. ,,, I shall appreciate 1t If those oI my correspondents to whose eyes thls au- vertisement may come will telegraph me at my expense night rate not nofe than ten words, whether Ine crop their section is deteriorating as IaPlu- ly as most Of my Southern adVices would lead me to infer. .,.., ;. Should the trade come to aPpreClate te any such general impairmen:. m the crop outlook, the market Will auVdhCt to figures that will make present prlces
 Theodore H. Price.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-10

N Y. Central sen. sks .... ....J... ssk N. J Central zen. 5s . .,..i,.,. ,.125 Northern Pacific "a .... .... .... .103k
 do. 3s s......... .... .,,,.... 76k Norfolk q western con is .... .... ssis Oregon Short Line rfdg. 4s ...s 9sn Reading general 4s ........ 100 $s St. L. & Iron Mountain con. 6s ....J12 St. l.. q S. Francisco fg. ts .... ...... s5 St. l.. S'western con. Is .... .... .... go Seabosrd Air Line 4s .... .... .... :. s7 Southern Pacific is e3
 do. lst 4s certificates .... .... a5h Southern Ky. ss ..... .... .... ....ft7 Iox0e q Paciric lsts s.ts9 Toledo. St, [. & West. Is .... a.. :. 80 Union Pacific Is ,... ... ,... ....104k $ u. g. Steel End 5s .... .... .... :, a7ts wabash lists ..... ........5....113 Wabash Deb. B.. .... .... ....,. 75N Western Md. As ...... .. .... .. s51s Wheeling & l.. Erie 4s .... ... s717 Wisconsin Central 4s .... .... .... .. sois
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-10
Naval Stores.

Savannah, May 9.-(Special) -The week closing yesterday in the naval stores markets has been marked marked s ny pecially in the spirits of turpentine market which has shown quarter cent advance at least four times in the Sowsver %sse The and seGfhp's fhs sdTanees foP reason proved but temporary so that the price on the article at the close of the. week stands practically 1a1. nn. Tuesday. May 1st,. when the market was posted firm at 64c. The openiins pins yesterday was firm at 64c with sales firm at GAG bid, without further sales for the day. In the late trading, how. ever, the market was practically swept of offerings at rscsipts sns SGa for the week have shewn Q slight improvement over the previous week. a total of 1884 casks som9g nto aFe hs casEs aed RfoT the season 16,S50 casks.
 The outward movement, though not as heavy as the previous week per tai of 4.s34 casks being forwarded to various destinations all coastwise with the exce-tion of 500 casks which went foreign, The shipments for the day total. i4.sS4 casks -
 The rosins markets generally have proved firm with almost daily fuctua-
 
 the weeks end yesterday resulted In a net gain on most of the grades. The most radical change occurred on last Monday when the top or pale grades wore 1iberally slashed. water white dropping l5c: window glass to M and D with CBA selling l0c. lower while J and " were posted kc higher, G and F. ' 1-2c and E. 12 1-2c higher for the day. On Tuesday the market pened firm and unchanged with the exception of water white which shifted to split prices ranging from s to S5.O5 and sales of 1890 barrels were posted. The close proved firm and unchanged. but in the late trading water white shift ted to the outside valuet and window over the closing values. The market was practically cleared of offerings in factors hands. The receipts for the day were 2.262 barrels, week e.45S and season 41.111 barrels.
 The shipments for the day were r. 300 all foreiEn; week: S,s15 and for the sSfD1n sSp%snts ss fof tSs SsFTs week total e of G M sa0 barrels were sent foreign. The stock on hand today was 41.s27 bar rels against 14,11s barrels same day
 Quotations at the close If business yesterday were as follows: Water NJ, s4so: K. s475: |, $40; H, s4sss: C. s4.12 1-2; F. .s4.07 1-2: E, $4o2 1-2: D. $39O. CBA. $ss0 The net gain nf the week was about 5e to 1oc on all grades
 The demand throughout the week was excellent. both for domestic and foreign consumption and both branch ca of the market Is in excellent condi'
 L. L.. Crovatt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-10
NM OlILEANe COTTON.

New Orieana May 9.-Spot cotton fIrn and shade htghsr. Sales 1,s75 bales. in. ciuding SIS to arrive Quotations advanced Futures opened Irregular but soon became anite firm. the trend of prices being dis tinctly upward Liverpool cables were en- csurasink. reporting little cotton for sale in
 were cNntinueS light. there being no outsiders interested. The market closed firm and within a point or so of the top, the list showing net gains on May. of six points June andi July crop months gained 1edl1 points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-10
Total sales for day 1880. 100 shares.
WORK BONDS,

NEW YORK bONDS.
 U- S. Refunding 2s. registered ...... l0S F C. s 5s. registered ..'. .'''''i ioS ios Y. $, old 4s. registered .... =. .... !o$$ '. s a2 New S9q9or iS, Registered ' .... " .. iSs American Tobacco Is .... .... .... .7s
 do Ss .. '' '''''''' ia1 i.
 do ard1ustment As ..-. '..' 9a 2u coast Line Is .... '-.. '''' '' .',SSy Balti & Ohio 4s ....l01
 do 3t2s ...- -. .s's s.'''.H' .' s2 '4 6rooklyn R. T, cN. IS .' '''''' '''' ?a,l ?a Central Georgia 5s ........ .... ....ld9h
 do. ist, Inc .... .''' '''' '''' Sn Sa
 do 3rd nIc .'.... ...s .... " l5 Chesa. & Ohio 4iAs .... .... ..105 Chicago & Alton S1ss ..... .. so Ghicago' B Quincy new 4s D 4: .'. g9n g9i:
 do col 5s ..e. .... .... .. s9 c. c, C. & st L. general Is .... ...los Colorado Industrial 5s Ser A.'.' T 1h e do, Ser: B.. .... .... '... .. = s 4 Colorado southern 4s.... '..' .''' ,St St t Denver X Rio Grande As .... ..19o Distillers' Securities 5s ...' sS % Ere Ere general Is .'.. '''' E'''''1 1S9 % x Hooking Valley 4las .'.- '''' ''l9s 9s 4 4
 do. 2nd Series ........ s1 4 Japan 45sS certificates '''. '''' ''' s6 4 Lousy & Nashv. Unified Is .... 1o2h Manhattan consol gold As '''' '.tvi dv Mexican Central IS ... IsA Mimi uo 4 is, s, me fou,s ;',4 4s '''. -. . 9s Missouri. Kansas & Texas As ..''1el f Va. uR E 5'aS of Mexico con. is .... ' .... " s "
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-10
NEW yORK DRy COODs.

New York. May "A moderate volume was done in the dry goods market today In wide sheetings. 8 50 yard goods for Red Sea exports. drills and specalties from print cloth yarns in first hands, The tobbing has been some little revival of business in 1obhing houses and retail stores in silks but tracing in first hands generally ts slow. Knltters are preparing to open their lines for 1sor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-10
NEW ORLEANS SUGAR MARKET.

New Orleans, May s.--6ugar quiet, huA
 steady: open kettle eentrifuagi SG3 7-iec;
 centrifugal whites S% @4c; yellows skG 3%c; seconds 2Q3hc. centrifugal 7@20c. Syrup nominal. 25 930c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-10
Eggs-1aMe

EgBs-IENc.
 seed--Rye s1 per bu; wheat s1.05: barley Sl; crimson lcover 12c: alfalfa 1tW20c per ID; onion sets white skin s2: pearl ss: beEs muda grass 15@1sc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-10

ST. LOUIS PROVISIONS. St Louis. May 9.-Flour steady. Whiskey steady, Sl.S2. Pork lower; jobbing SIS %. Lard, lower; prime steam ss. l2A. Dry salt meats steady; boxed extra shorts 50 2s.
 Bacon steady; boxed extra shorts es .6sAa clear ribs $9. 871a; short clear SIC. DO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-10

St Louis. May o.--The St. Louis grair markets today ranged as followEi
 wheat May s0A range nons. July T7N OTIS: range 7Tes @7sis September I6s range 7Si1 d16&.
 co-n:- May A7 bid: range none. July 4A% range A G44%. September 44s bid: range none.
 Oata:- May s2% bid; range none. July 31 bid. september :s% 92s% bid
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-10
NEW ORLEANS COTTON LETTER.
Bv Private Wire to Loveman q Company
 Sc Commerce Street.

Bv Private Wire to Loveman & Company.
 New orlesSs cmsrce %aR s@rse stress sasat underiy the course of today's market, which. open. upward tendency. which carried prices us high as l.47 for July, closing prices being
 sDots Were offieisiiy reported firm and i-isc higher on all grades. Sales amounted rive .i' Midains @ g was sss's auoted @ at M iixc ''
 The speculative public at last seems to be va, wsking up to the merits % of cotton; and The fact that cotton values held their own so well in the face of the recent enormous to attract general attention to the specnlat- i've possibilities on the long side of the mar those who have been leading the present bull campaign are to to be believed. cottoN Ths e ea s sa up Sv the remarkably strong statistical position of ths staple and also by the fact that the market futures, but also in spots. Some prominsnt exporters in this market are said to oe side for shipments this month and this re- port would seem to be confirmed by a dIs- ternoon. stating that bids had been received there for ten thousand bales of spots. all Spot brokers were busy making the rounds in the local maret. but found Htlie desira- ble cotton on factors tables. d6, and what advance over yesterdays quotations. our advices from New York today were that 9 big shipment out of the stock there could that port today were over 5000 bales. and Galveston exported I:.000 bales to the con- unent. We understand that steamer will clear from this port tomorrow with 15.0oo bales of cotton for Bremen. Germany. and it is reliably stated that by May 18th, at least 5o.00O bales will have go.e out Of the local stock, reducing 1t to less ynan 100. 900 bales ew mention these items simply to give an idea of the immense export movement that may be expected during the entire month of May. The situation in cotton was nev- CT healthier than now. and as soon as the great strength of the statistical position he comes fully recognized. we look for heavy buying movement. which will prooaoly car ry prices to a much higher level.
 Yours truly,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-10
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
Port Movement. .

lMVNGAA6Mts
 Galveston--Firm, II he: net receipts 2.21s shipments to .eonsisntn ls;oso- ..,.., s.sss: gross receipts s.ss9: Sales 1875: stocI l6l.447; shipments to continent 1.sso; coast gross receipts l52; sales 15o;. stock 12.sss ss s4as. 5s : ns EissD's s so, ssi; shipments coastwise 3o7
 src:s itcck 1ss :s a4i; gross sross receipts sii; stock 1s.isa p'' gross reeeipss si4s; sals. & sso stock siss sns ass ii"e; gross re- Ssw Yo.E@9yist: II; ;ss: gross receipt: Boston-Quiet. II. s5; net receipts 1.245; gross receipts s.s3o; shipments to Great Phiiadeiphia-Firm, 12. 20: stock 2.sss. Miscellaneous-Net receipts 25; gross re- ceipts 2b.
 Total Movement.
 Total today at al. ports. net is.1ss: ship. ments to Great Britain L4ss: to continent at s gOTt,. net sssas ship ee 4s0:. shipments to Great Britain 2sas. 41s; to France s36, ,630; to continent 2.243.579: to Japan los.471: to Mexico 2.7s4.
 Interior Movement.
 Houston--Steady. II hc: net receipts 1.<27: gross receipts l,427 shipments 2.2is: sales 648: stock BATS.
 Augusta-ouiet II 7-1sc; net receipts 3ss; gross receipts 396; shipments 52l: sales 432; stock 49. 94S.
 Memphis-Steady. II 5-1sc: net receipts 190: gross receipts s6e: shipments 1.679; sales 750: stock 34.07o.
 St. Louis~steady. Il 5-1sc; net receipts 1o4; gross receipts 3.454; shipments 3.4o9: sales 35: stock 33,44s. Cincinnati-Net receipts s47; gross re- ceipts S47: shipments 3oa: stock 11.e1T. Louisville-Ftrni, II Nc.
 Total today-Net receipts 2,96t: gross re- ceipts S.sso; shipments s.iso; sales 1.ss5: stock 161.215
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-10
l.. l.. Crovatt

Savannah. Ga. May s.-Turpentine firm ssSc; sales sss; receipts 57o; shipments ! Rosin firm: sales 1851: receipts 1.42O: shipments a6O; stock 44,2so. Quote: ABC s3 so; D $3: go; E 4;o2M; F s4o7ni o e N si.S5: VIC S4. 95 wv s4. 95 O s5 90.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-10

Wilmington. N. C.. May 9.--Spirits turpen- tine firm 63hc: receipts 4s casks
 Rosin firm 3 65 bid; receipts POS. Tar firm S1 80; receipts 3T
 Crude turpentire firm $2 S0GS4.75 and S5.25 receipts 131.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-10
TREASURY BALANcEs

Washinfton May 9.--Treasury balances exclusive of the gold reserve shows: Available cash balance .... .... .$1S9.se5.l1a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-10
CINCTNNATI PROvIsTONs
sT. LOUIS PROVTsfOrgt

Cincinnati. May 9,-Flour steady. Provisions firm.
 Whiskey steady, $i.29.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-10
NEM YoRK PRODUCE

NEW YORK PRODUCE.
 New York May 9.-Cotton seed oil firm; prime crude fob. mills 30hc; do. yellow 3s% Q39hc. ,,, .,.
 Sugar. raw dull fair refining 2b iS"isc; centrifugal se-test 3 1s-S293hci molassss sugar 2% Q2 ll-'"e; retlneo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-10
LIVERPOOL COTTON FUTURES.

Liverpool. May a.-cotton futures opened sady and closed quiet; American middling
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-10
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES. New Orleans. May 9.--Cotton futures on
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON.
Nrw YnRK corrnN rI1rrREs.

New York. May 9.-Cotton futures were firm on the New York Cotton Exchange today Quotations ranged as follows:
 Month. Open. High. Low. Close.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-10

Naw York, May 9--Coffee futures opened steady at unchanged prices and closed steady at unchanged prices to an advance of five points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-10

MEMPHIS NUIIUN UtI.
 Memphis. May 9.--Cotton seed oil: prime crude 3O3.c; prime summer yellow 34c; prime meal $25. 50; primo cake s25.5o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-10
NEW ORLEANS COTTON OIL

New Orleans, May 9.-Cotton seed oil steady prime refined in barrels 36c; prime crude loose 31e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-10

NEW YORK STOCK LIST.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30
DEEPHANEN, MIMI.
Margaret Zachrftz, Reporter.

On Friday afternoon Dec. Fl, Deephaven school gave
W !o entertainments tor each The
by any fp as was that in Miss
began their fun Some stoczings and stars which had
passed around and the appropriate quotations written
them were read After this Miss Hawkins the of
Santas reindeer the-board,
thus: Dancer became "D--c-r., The children
to- complete them After a while of some Of
the things which Santa might bring put on the
board, but the children had to their
they were, for they disguised beyond recognition
with these the children heard loud the door, which,
being opened showed long white stocking in which
presents and fruit It is supposed that Santa
At 2:30 the children dismissed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30
THE SOUVENIR BUTTONS

Junior button is given to contributor
honorab given nog am
s seS rs so sent without application" The ne"
An Honor button honorable MENTION"
am An Hnor Junior who has three
By
Honor button awarded 70, accepted contribution
to the stS5yset and is sent without application to-
button is awarded for every prize
only one picture prize will awarded to the
All Of these except the awarded for tire.
%h the Week foSns be sent to the editor
THE HIGH SCHOOL CREDIT CONTESTS
These contests for writer's in the ninth
S ns IN s,.t t. the h
sss "a 1 s T s
snas es IN the noe.,
be than on for high At school to
81
a. THE PRIZE PICTURES
a" 81 hs the school
SSssr se 3
another school or to private y; i house;
Inc '0of"'' HOW TO PREPARE THE PAPERS. .a.
soae wt Of three page Gss no
Put the number Of words in the
end at the grade and school at the end left
THE sToRYTELLER. 80.
states above the fifth grade to
III er Be- sss
TOPICS FOR OUT OF TOWN WRITER'S.
AZ cn Hp n the nn the ts
e1%be IN the United States may write The
Junior. but must only the topics under the head
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30
LOGAN.


The pupils the Logan school had nice Christmas
exercises on Friday, Dee a. room dramatized The
debates The little children the first floor had their
exercises in the hall around the Christmas tree.
There will be seventy five graduates from the school in
January 1907 they have already begun preparations
for commencement They are planning to have boys
Last week spelling test was given to the whole school,
and only fell below 80 cent
teachers downtown meeting last
the second time this These meetings
pleasure to the teachers.
Among list visitors last week were Miss Nash of
the HARRISON Miss Lilliberg of Winthrop Mimi,
eral teachers from
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30
MILBANk, S. D.
Donald A. Thomas, Reporter

n.
On the evening of Dec. II pupils of the eighth
grade enjoyed sleghng party from half
nine O'Clock Thru some misunderstanding sleigh
WAS furnished and everybody quite tightly packed
n The pupils Of the sixth grade had program the
N1onday Preceding Christmas rincira
features of which Christmas The eighth grade
also mad snort program exclusively for themselves on
the same day.
Quite little excitement has been by piano
voting contest the chief
lodge and the high school The leading this city
have been giving votes with purchase
Something like IS 900 votes have been as tho
high school is only about 5000 votes ahead hard to
tell who will win The contest will close Dec 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30

reached stage in its industrial development when it should
definitely abandon the protective tariff policy The
by Irene Cosgrove Kanne. Orma Letzan and
+i The fifth and last meeting before the holiday
was included in the program, much enjoyed by
members The west side the leadership
KILL =
gram Thursday Dec -
The play committee has Fruit of His
Folly the play which given by the Literary
society Washngton's birthday. l.-''' j" = -
The basketball teams have hall for
practice and making good O
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30
BUFFALO, MIMI.
Mabel Noel, Reporter.

Maple Lake high school Dec H. The score was
~ TO IN favor Of Buffalo. On Dec played
the Montrose boys, and Buffalo again by a score
Christmas programs given by the grades
FRIDAY, Dec II, all the being
@ The first and SECOND grades had their
The sixth grade room was beautifully decorated with
strings of popcorn and blackboard drawings One
the program a Birds Christmas
Carol" Refreshmens also served The high school
and eighth pupils
Friday morning by by four teachers
on IT. 1.-The Celebration of Christmas in Foreign Lands
tendance gave the high school holiday Friday
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30
LIE SUEUR, MIMI.
Howard c. Dressed, Reporte

c
eyenng Dee the High School
for the Of raising fund for years
mental music recitations and essays Music also
Torrance also given, made quite hit. Last but least
the debate OF the best ever given in the high
school,. Lotte Moore, Harriet Noyes Herman
juniors affirmative while Emily Grimes Howard
Maurice Hessan, Seniors, negative
There is intense rivalry between the classes the
extent. juniors
all points but especially the
depended greatly Maurice Hessan who has
debated several times Herman Eyrch in spite Of the
ao
juniors the affirmative side that the decision the
judges in favor of the negative surprise
The junior held two meetings within
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30
WASHINGTON.
Morris M. Friedman, Reporter.

Morris M. Friedman Reporter.
An exhibit Of handwork by the pupils consisting chiefly
of leather work baskets and drawings held in the
principals office Dec 10. Nearly in the build
ing represented
The rooms the first floor decorated with colored
Christmas pictures and bells Most of the
programs on Friday morning,
room had debate on the same morning The topic was
"Resolved That it is
oted in
the NEGATIVE, while only Favored the afrmatlve.