davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-02
Banker CLOVIS Says the Rate
Bill and Other Reforms Will
Not Harm Trade
MAY BE TEMPORARY SETBACK
In the End, However, He Believes the
Measures Advocated by the Pres-
dent Will 30 of Benefit to All Con-
ccrns Who Are Doing Legitimate
Business.

New York. July Henry clews, In
his weekly financial letter says.
In spite of the active and promising
condition of general business as well as
n satisfactory crop outlook, the stock
market recorded some positive de-
clines during the week just close l.
Liquidation WAS the cause. prompted
by unsatisfactory monetary conditions
and the evident selling of stocks foS
some time past on Il liberal scale by
prominent holders The decline WAS
accumulated by the liquidation of spec
ulaiive accounts causing q more or
less unsettled tone to the general mar
ket. Little attention WAS paid to rec
undertaking July disbursements,
which are usually depended upon to
stifen values and induce an investment
demand Of more or less Importance. AZ
the moment the investment demand is
buyers consider that prices have been
too high and that in view of the vari-
Gus conflicting influences. there may be
opportunity to buy below the present
level There Is consequently less con-
iidence in the undertone of the mar
ket than for several months. 1t is true
prices now show considerable
shrinkage from recent high records
Nevertheless large operators are not
bulish in their views: and. having
parted with Ia considerable line of
stocks are not likely to re-enter the
market until satisfactory decline Is
Forthcoming. Another element work.
Ing for lower prices is the attitude of
banking interests. The best banking
opinion leans strongly towards q fur
Their contraction of loans, closer
scrutiny of collateral and the strength
ening Of reserves. Credit has been
greatly expanded for months past, and
prudence now dictates greater care and
discrimination In the making of loans
II is better TO do this while general
conditions are good than to walt for
more pronounced reactionary tenden-
cies.
Some unsettlement was caused by
the aggressive attitude of the govern
meut toward various corporations.
This, however. Is not very deep-seated.
and need cause no serious apprehen-
sion among the bona iide stockholders.
The presidents policy will temporarily
be used by market operators as pre-
.tence for bearish operations: but in the
long run the railroads and all other
corporations are likely to be benefited
by the abolishing of rebates and other
abuses which 1t Is the presidents de-
termined purpose to accomplish. A
stoppage of rebates and all forms of
graft on the railroads Will certainly IN
the end inure to the benefit of the
stockholders. A rigid inspection of
meat products, and the prevention of
adulteration In all food products, tho
temporarily annoying and perhaps in
convenient to many manufacturers, will
also In the long run prove highly bene-
fetal: inasmuch as II will raise the
standard and reputation of American
products, giving them higher stand
ing In the foreign markets than they
have ever before held.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-02
The Deacon's Deal.
TD un,o1J

DR.. w. Robson hoffman, pastor of the
Fourth Presbyterian church at the
corner of Rush and Superior streets,
Chicago, is fond of good story. He
dropped in at Christian Endeavor So
cial for a few moments one evening,
and the president, catching sight OF
him, called upon him for talk, much
to the surprise of the minister. This
was the story he told as an illustration
of his feelings:
II am reminded of the good old dea-
con who was wont to attend prayer
meeting very regularly, but who al
ways chose the hour as time for
comfortable nap. The old man. like
wise. was fond of a good game Of
cards He was taking his usual snooze
during the prayer service one evening
when the minister said:
'1Rrother Blank. will you please lead
in prayer
Brother Blank was too far in
dreamland to hear. and the fact was
source Of much embarrassment to his
good wife.
William she whispered. giving
him nudge, William, wake up; it's
your time to lead
why, no it isn't said William.
sleepily, for just dealt"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-02
CATTLE strong TODAY
Unexpectedly Light Receipts
Caused an Advance of Ten
Cents in Prices
HOG PRICES ARE FULLY STEADY
There Was a Lively Demand for All
Good Sorts of Offerings Today -
Good Spring Lambs Advance, But
Other Sorts of Sheep and Lambs
No Better Than Steady.

Chicago, July 2.--Cattle--ltn Xpcet :
eddy light receipts caused a strength
ening of the cattle market this morn
ing. and prices were up 10 cents.
Considering the fact that i2S,000 cat =
tie have been received and sold here
during the past two weeks the market
has behaved admirably. There has been
a good demand on shipping account all
about the usual extent The eastern,
demand for beef is good, and as long
as that lasts the outlet for good cattle
is likely to he strong. Now that
warmer weather Is here II is possible
that the demand will be decreased
some, Next week the national holiday
comes on Wednesday, which Is likely
to make receipts light all week In
fact. light receipts viii be welcomed
the chances are that the demand will
not be up to the usual strength. This
is generally the case around Fourth
OF July week. and there Is no reason
to expect an exception to the rule this
year.
Hogs.
All good sorts were In demand. and
prices were fully steady.
Sheep.
A better demand for good spring
lambs resulted In an advance In this
class, while other sorts of lambs and
sheep We're no better than steady
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-02
Stockers and Feeders.

Chicago, July 2.-Closng sales of
good feeders last week have been on Il
level Toe higher than Il week ago and
TIE medium classes showed a strong
range, but common light steers contin-
ued to drag at the low prices in force
a week ago There has been slight
Nv broader country demand in the late
DAYS, however. which has afforded a
good clearance of the supplies, only q
few hundred common steers being left
in dealers pens today. The chief de-
mand has come from the eastern sec
tons good rains OF late having toned
up pastures and thus encouraged buy
ing of the feeders. which have been
offered relatively cheap i'm the past ten
DAYS. There has not been much call
from the farmers evidently being too
busy to pay much attention to the
fo eder market
The strength in the fat steer trade
seems to have inspired a little more
confidence in the feeder situation
been here lately and the local traders
have also been kindlier disposed toward
the offerings. Buyers nave shown a
re luctance toward paying high prices
and the best sellers We're those going
within a range of S3.75M415 A few
lots sold at s430@A.40 and tops up to
$3.50, but the supply above $4.25 has
not been very large. Plain to good
light steers sold at s3.35@3 90 and the
poor thin kinds below $500 and down
to $40 for some little "runty" stock
or
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-02
A COMPOSITE Statue.

Josiah G.. Pumphelly, a resident of
Cathedral Heights. calls attention. in u
communication to the New York Times
to a remarkable piece of statuary in
Madison Square park heretofore UNI
suspected by the general public. His
letter says:
In it's way ii is most extraordinary
imposition for. while the head of the
statue is William H. Stewards. the body
is Abraham Lincoln's. and the whole
statue, 1t seems to me, should be re-
moved as being in it's absurd make up
only an imposition.
About 1870 fund was raised by
many patriotic citizens for the purpose
of erecting a Seward statue, The conf
mittee having the matter of its creation
in charge asked the sculptor to lower
the price. This proposition the sculptor
very properly declined to accede to, but
did. with much disregard for his own
fame and the true fellowcraft spirit.
offer to make a patchwork of the
statue at lower figure, by attaching to
the head of Seward a statue of Lincoln
minus the head, of course-which
had been left on his hands by a default
ing western city.
"A distinguished sculptor told me
that the author of a life of W. H. Sew
ard had told him that he deemed this
composite disgrace to the sculptor
and to the committee with whom he
had conspired to produce this IMPOSE
ton, and he thought that the city au-
thorities should have the monstrosity
removed and a proper fitting statue of
our honored secretary of state erected
in its place
Mr. Pumphely says he trusts that
the matter will be investigated by the
municipal art commission and the
sculptors of the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-02
Descendant of pavy crockett.

John Wesley Crockett deputy secre-
tary of state in Arkansas and candi-
date for president of the state railroad
commission. is a great grandson of
Davv Crockett, hero of the Alamo.
Among his most cherished possessions
are the gold watch and the rifle gun
Of his illustrious ancestor. The rifle
was a gift of 500 young wings. his
admirers in Philadelphia. When the
gift was presented Mr. Crockett said:
Gentlemen. receive this rifle from
the young men of Philadelphia as Il
testimony of the friendship which l
hope never 10 live to forget. This is
a favorite article With me and would
have been my choice above all pres
ents that could have been selected I
love good gun. for 1t makes man
feel independent and prepared for war
in peace"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-02
CHICAGO Livestock.

Chicago. July 2.
Cattle Estimated receipts FOR today
21.O00 1Omt5 cents higher: beeve 5,
41016.15: COWS and heifers. 1900
$50; stockers and feeders. 2.60M4.60.
Texans. 3.50n430.
Estimated receipts for today.
5000; steady: mixed and butchers.
6.45dp6.Ss good heavy. 6.7oms5; rough
635M6.55: lights. 6.45m6.S21a: bulk Of
sales. 6.70m6.S0.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today
10000: steady; 4,6oM6.1o; lambs, $500
715
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-02
st. Louis Livestock.

ST Louis, July 2.
Cattle Estimated receipts for today
5000: higher; steers. 3.5oM5s5. stock
ers and feeders. 2.5om4.25: cows and
heifcrs, 200di5.25.
Hogs - Estimated receipts for today.
5000: steady pigs and li$hts. 5000
go. packers, 6.35m6.10: butchers best
heavy. G.60m6.15
Sheep--E Estimated receipts for today.
$500: steady; aOom6oo; lambs. 1000
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-02
Now York Produce.

New York Produce.
New Yort. July 2.
Wheat-September S6H
Corn September. $50.
Poultry Alive quiet: springers La
is: fowls, l3h: turkeys. 1lMl2: dress
ed irregular. springers, lSd29: tur-
i, W.. l1m1S; fowls. llm13R
Butter--Iirm: creamery. l6m2i:
renovated. 12m1SM. factory. 12mi6 u;
imitation creamery. l6M1S.
Eggs Steady; hrsts. i6h ais: sec
onds. t6M16.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-02
THE DAY BEFORE.
(For Comparison.

Chicago. June 80.
Cattle--Estlmaied receipts for today
600 steady: beeves. 4.00m6.to: cows
and heifers. l.2hm5.10; stoekers and
feeders, 2.70m4.65.
Hogs Estimated receipts for today
1900: best strong; others weak; mix
ed. and butchers. 6,d5m6.S2k: goo1
heavy, 6.T0d6.S5; rough. 6.35m650:
lights, 6,a5m6.s0; ulk of sales 6.T0M
$50.
Sheep--Estlmated receipts for today
5000; weak; 3.4O@6.25; lambs $3.50
7.75.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-02

1000; steady, heavy. 6.65Ms70; pack
ers 6.51 Ii m66I]a, pigs and lights. $50
M66b.
Sheep Estimated receipts for today.
5000: steady; a75m6.50: lambs. 5000
no
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-02
Kansa. CITY Livestock.

Kansas City, July 2.
Cattle-Estima'ed :nce.!p5s for today
1000: best strong: others weak; ma
tive steers. 425m600: southerns, 3.15@
800: Westerns. a.75n5.4O; native COW;
and heifers. 9.O095.30; stockers and
feeders, 2.75G450.
Hogs Estimated receipts for today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-02
Omaha Livestock,

UWHhN July :.
Cattle-lEstlmate receipts for today
1000: strong To 10 higher: native
steers. d2b6nI.15. cows and hcifors. 300
0N4S5: stockers aud feeders. 2.S0m4.00.
Hogs Estimated receipts for today
COCO: steady, heavy. 6,41's also. mix
90, 6Ab0G.i1 V. light. 6,Aom6.bo.
Sheep Estimated receipts for today
1000: steady; o,ooM6.25. lambs, 6,5om
90
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-02
- s------=-
ANGRY MOB BURNS NEGRO.
Wreak Vengeance on Girls Assailsnt
I'M Indian Ierritorv

chickaSuw. l. r. July "A negro
who made an attack upon the 16-year-
OLD daughter of Ira Robertson near
Womack was captured and after being
t; ken back was hanged and burned
near the spot where he committed the
crime. lie confessed the deed and of
fercd no resistance to the mob. To
one person the negro gave his name
as Cliff Mays of Marshall. Tex. and
he told another that II WIS VIII New
bright of San Antonio.
Confcsses Before Victim.
BY the time the negro was overtakep
near Bradley fully 400 men had join
eu In the chase and soon after the cap
ture the march to Womack began 1t
was nearly 3 o'clock Sunday morning
when the Robertson home was reached
victim
and the negro replied. Yes. lady. I'm
the one. Gentlemen. l admit the
crime"
The mob then proceeded with their
victim past the spot where he had
committed his crime and to "A tree In
the road on the bank Of Walnut creek.
where n rope was thrown over llmp
about eighteen feet high and the other
end knotted about the mans neck. He
was given an opportunity to speak
again, and he confessed his guilt At
ter a fervent prayer to God for for
giveness he was drawn into the air to
die by strangulation.
Burned While Vet Alive.
Before life was extinct the body was
lowered to the ground. then logs and
brush were heaped upon 1t and the
mass ignted. For a moment the body
writhed. n few groans We're heard and
the flames completed their work.
Two hours later the charred body
was buried under the same tree under
the direction Of deputy marshal from
Purcell. who had been thwarted in his
effort 10 take the negro from the mob.
Miss Robertson's condition is not SER
iCug
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-02
Liverpool Grain.

TINerNOOI, july :.
Wheat Steady; July, 6s6Md. Sept,
IS I'D.
Corn-Quiet; American mixed, old
is lid: July. As SID: Sept, AZ IND.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-02
N WHEAT
The Opening Was Steady, But
Weather Reports Caused
Market to Weaken
WEAKNESS IN CORN TODAY
This Was Due Chiefly to Realizing
Sales Caused by Wet Weather -
After Firm Opening, Oats Became
Weaker on Realizing Sales Caused
by Weather and Weakness in Wheat.

SnlCaEO, july 2--NneaI oNeHtu
steady on fair demand by commission
houses, but there was very little for
trail west and northwest caused holders
to decline present prices. September
opened at s1ss@Sl1s. and declined to
ST y @S1as. Minneapolis, Duluth and
Chicago receipts were $40 cars.
Later the market became nervous
and towrad the end of the session eN-
tremely wax on profit taking and
slight demand. September closed Oft
1ls@1A at SOhmSoA.
Corn.
Corn opened weak, chiefly because
OF realizing sales caused by wet wea-
Their in the corn belt. September OPP
ened at 52% 0p53 H. sold at 523s p52 "
Receipts were 704 cars.
Prices weakened as the session adj
vancedl and September closed off at
SLY.
Oats were firm at the opening. but
soon became weaker on realizing sales
based ON weather and weakness In
wheat. September opened at 80 VI a
36A and declined to S6@S6M. RE-
ceipts were 30 ears.
Provisions.
There was almost nothing doing in
provisions, but prices were steady.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-02
Chicago Grain.

Chicago, July z,
Wheat--4No. red. 50; No. 3 red, S0W
Sd No. hard. S0ms2ss; No. hard, Is
@S1 July, 1885 m79A; Sept. opened,
S1@ @S1ss; highest, @S11; low
est, S0h; closing. S0M drS0h.
Corn--No. 2. b2A 0D53; No. 3, 52A a
52%; No. white, 53a53ls No. 3
white, 59@53A No. 2 yellow, 53M531a;
No. 3 yellow. 52& m53; July. 51% Sep
TENDER opened, 52M @52%; highest.
SIX 0527s: lowest 81 ss @51 " closing,
51&.
Oats--No. 2. ss: No. 3. 371a No. 2
white. 401a@41A: No. 3 white. $50
39Ia July. 3SA September opened,
36ta 036a: highest, 36ss d36&; lowest,
35A 0p35ss: closing, 35a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-02
Kansas City Grain.

Kansas City, July 9.
Wheat-July. 7iHs: September, ~ y.
Corn July. 4TA. September, dI9a.
Oats No white, 39mao
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-02
The Money Market.

New York. July 2.-l'rime mercan-
tile. 5Ibk; sterling. easier: i.S4.65ag
1880: demand. 4.Sl.90TtS1.9b. sixty
days. Money strong and higher, 5Ss q
Q - - ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-02
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN R,Y
Maple Leaf Route.

Maple Leaf Route.
Effective 1901 p M, June 3, 1906.
TRAINS SOUTH.
No. l, d. M. & *. C. Ltd. 4.25 a m
No. 5, D. NJ, ST. j. & *. c. Eek. 9:55 a m
No. 3. Southwestern Express 80 d IN
No. Z. Des Moines Express. 1:45 m
TRAINS NORTH AND EAST.
No. s, Twin City & Chi. Spec. 1870 m
No. 4. St Paul & Chi. EN- 1880 m
No. 2, Twin City & Chi Ltd.11:0O m
No. s. from Des Moines ar
rives OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 700 m
All trains daily, except Nos. Z and 8.
J. r. HARDING.
Agent, MarshaIltown.
J. P. ELMER, G. p. A., Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-02
Chicago Produce.

Chicago Produce.
Chicago, July 2.
Pork--July, 17.12h. Sept. 1890.
Lard--July. S.S2ia: Sept. 3.
Ribs--Jnly, 9.57hs' Sept. s.47ls %
$50.
Rye--July. go.
Clover-Cash. HOO.
Barley-42m53.
FLAX 096p1.12
Timothy Sept. 4.25
Butter-Steady; creameries. 15620c:
dairies 141a ais.
Eggs 12m15
Poultry-Steady; turkeys. IL; chick
ems, 10,a; springs. 15Ml6.
Range Of Prices.
The following range OF prices ara
(. rnished A. ]. Clark. broker. over
the private wire of the Hammond Ele.
yator Co.. office over West Main:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-02
Peoria Grain.
Corn-ANo. 3. b2a.
st. Louis Grain,

st. Louis. July ..
Wheat September. Tx M77is,
CORRESPONDENCE. 50as,
oats September. 30 M35Ss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-02
Representative Cattle Sales.
Below are given a few of the repre-

Representative Hog Sales.
Below are given few Of the repre-
entafive hog sales:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-02

c. NJ. G. ST. P. RAILWAY co.
Time Gard at Pickering.
EAST BOUND.
No. 4. Passenger Daily -. 1.42 m
No. 26, Passenger Daily -. 2:26 n. m
No. "a, Local Freight Ex..
sunday ................. 1:2o p. m.
WEST BOUND.
no. 20, Daily Elk Sunday. 2:5s p. m.
no. s. Daily ............ 500 a. m.
No. Is, Daily .... 1:45 a m
No. SO, Local Freight Ex..
Sunday ..........11 .e5 a ~,
J. G. ETHEL, Agent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-02

TIME CARD ELECTRIC STREET
RAILWAY.
Leave Depot for Cars Leave
Soldiers Soldiers
Home Cemetery Home Cemetery
AN. p. NJ. AN. r. M. A. NJ. p. N. IN P. NJ
604I 204 1872 is 500 go s IS 2S5
IS as 400 40 ga 244 659 SO
So 252 1913 04l los sos 1928 333
16i Is 2s!32S 7S2 3 80 747 s47
40 40 80 3 % { Sc $50 Sill All
So4 404 1871 6 s 20 30 81 4s5
IS 42S 4oi4 4OI S44 444 $50 459
s52l 452l 04i5 o4 COS 0sl 9 % %
16i 16E 92Sl5 IS 932 Sac 947 AZ
40 40 9 52l5 50 9 So 556lO11 Gil
10 GA Oh 10 16 6 16 10 20 20lO35 IN
10 2Sl Is 10 400 1910 "A 6 i4ilo 80 50
10 - 81 II % oil IL oSl 70S11 90 I %
II l6I z l6tll Is IS II 81 80 II Al ~
II 40 40 II 81 ~ II Sc 56iP-M. Sill
PM S04lPM.S 10PM. S2O121 III SIS
IL 04t ESP 1868 40112 90 S44l2 So $50
IL sS s2t2 1919 e412 A 90Stl2 So 9 %
1859 916I / 049 2Sl / 0S 9S2 12s az
Is Q 40 2sl9 So l 80 9 SO 47l1O o.
1910 o4 I So 1860 10 211
S. Home cars-Red signs and lights,
Cemetery cars-Green signs and lights.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-23
Higher Education.

In his Chancellor's Address at the
fourth centenary of Aberdeen Univer-
sity, Lord Strathcona compared higher
education in Great Britain with that
in Germany and the United States.
While praising Aberdeen, he held that
the Old World has much to learn from
the New. He was convinced that on
this side of the Atlantic our institu-
tions of learning adapt themselves
more easily and readily to the needs
of their constituencies. They found
out long ago that law and medicine and
theology are not the only legitimate
points of academic study; and in their
faculties of applied science they are
training their young men to do work
that is most loudly. called for. They
have never accepted the view that
universities must necessarily be insti-
buttons clustered and apart from the
main current of public life and serv-
ice" In this country there is, indeed,
little danger that the college-bred man
may sacrifice practical utility to re-
mote ideals. But. as Mr.. A. G. Benson
lately remarked In his paper on THE
oselessness of Knowledge" the pur.
suit of knowledge as an end is not
inconsistent with practical activity.
This is easily to be seen in Germany,
which, with her high university stand.
ards, has combined advanced and sue
cessful methods in industry and COM
merce. Give youth trained mind,
and then, If he chooses to be "practi-
cal" he can be more intensely so than
any of your rule-of-thum1 men.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-23
Exercise Of the Franchise.
IDAHO

Edward l.. Thorndyke, writing on
education, especially high school edu-
cation, in the Bookman, says a knowl-
edge OF the duties and privileges of
the exercise of the franchise ought to
be one of the cardinal teachings of
our high school.
The exercise of the franchise" he
tells us, lis no longer chiefly mat
ter of honesty and goodwill and wis.
dom in choosing between two clear
lines OF party policy or between two
sets OF officials. 1t is a matter Of
more or less expert knowledge.
"A future voter ought to know that
for city to give traction company
the use of it's streets Is identical with
giving neighbor the use of part of
your house, wise or unwise, according
to who the neighbor is and what he
pays you; he ought to know that laws
can do more against consumption than
medicine can; he ought to believe that
one mans gain need not be others
loss, as surely as he believes that two
49, 49, e@AO h0S ave-, LAG OuShS W
understand as clearly as he under
stands addition that a mans contribu.
ton to the world is to be measured by
the number and worth of the wants he
satisfies, and that a mans cost to the
world is to be measured by the depri-
vations he causes. Is 1t not silly to let
the youth of the land spend twelve
years in school and at its close be
unable, even though he wishes, to
protect common property as well as
his own, ignorant Of the simplest rudi-
ments of public hygiene. possessed by
THE fallacy that what others have has
been taken from him, and burdened
with the superstition that man gives
to the world what he spends in it and
takes from it the wealth he acquires.
Is 1t not a calamity that although
eight out OF ten of our high school
graduates will live in cities or city
suburbs, there is apparently in no
high school course on municipal
problems?" H..