davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-01
TIE; FLOUR MARKET
SHIPMENTS SHOW GOOD INCREASE
E5 DEMAND STILL, POOR

sfillers today reduced prices for first and
second patents Toe. No improvement in the
local demand, but southwestern points report
Ia better demand. with worked for ex-
port. ...... ...
I Shipments. 61,54O barrels.
Z First patents are quotable at $4.1o@4 20; sec
Snd patents $4@4.10; first clears, $3.5O@36O;
3econd clears, $2.45@2.55
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-01

NEW YORK PROVISIONS, March Beef,
steady: pork steady; lard prime western steam,
nominal r.. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-01

1t is scarcely fifty years since the first fric-
ton matches were invented! They were merely
splinters or shavings Of wood tipped with sui
phur The sulphur would burst into fame on
being dipped into bottle of phosphorus.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-01
LONDON CLOSING STOCKS, March L.

LONDON CLOSING STOCKS, March Con
soils for money, 80 GIG; consols for account,
9ON Anaconda, 13A: Atchison, 91%: Atchison
preferred 105A; Baltimore & Ohio, llsh; Can
adian Pacific. 174h; chesapeake & Ohio, b7A;
heeTs ses 49, Denver
Rio Grande. 45A; Denver 4 Rio Grande pre-
ferred, 81; Erie, 431a Erie first preferred, 78h
ia; Louisville & Nashville, 149N; Missouri.
Kansas 4 Texas, BAY New York Central, 151;
Norfolk & Western, S7A: Norfolk & Western
rania. IL; Rand Mines. 51a Reading, 7Ok
Reading first preferred. 47h; Reading second
railway preferred 1O3; Southern Pacific, 81 *
Union Pacific. 154k Union Pacific, preferred.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-01

NEW YORK SUGAR AND COFFEE, March
sugar, raw. steady; fair refining, 2M@
2 15-1ec; centrifugal, 90 test 5000 7-1ec;< mo
crushed, 5soc; powdered, 4.7Oc granulated,
4.e9c. Coffee steady; No. Z Rio, size. Molasses,
steady; New Orleans, 3O@3Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-01

CHICAGO PRODUCE, March Butter
steady; creameries, 17@271ac dairies 17@24hc.
Eggs steady at mark; cases included, 1910.
Young Americas, 1sc. Poultry-Live, steady
turkeys, 13@14c; chickens, II hac springs, II &C.
Potatoes steady; Burbanks 42@45c; rura1s. &c
@48c; red stock, 45@4Sc. Veal steady; so to
6O-lb weights. 6h @7c; IS to 75:lb weights "a
R1hc: 65 to 11O-lb weights 901Oc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-01

SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK, March 1-Receipts
Cattle, 500: hogs. 5000. Hogs-Steady. Sales
49, 215 lbs. S5.95; 70. Ms lbs, Sc; 6s
2s9 lbs, 500. Cattle-Receipts, 800; market
steady. Sales: 10 beeves, LAO lbs, $4.s5; Is
16 cows and heifers. $50 lbs. So: II cows and
heifers, ss7 lbs $3.50; 10 cows and heifers, 1,o4t
1s stockers and feeders. 100 lbs. $3.50: Il
stockers and feeders, 1920 lbs, $4.1O; 1e calves
and yearlings, $50 lbs. 1910; s calves and yearl
lbs, $685.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-01
ARIZONA COPPERS

these stocks, as all stocks are in good de-
mand at slightly higher prices, altho there
has been nothing as yet that resembles sky
rocket advance in any way. 80
East Butte has taken new life and has
made. good advance, selling up to $11 this
morning, and is strong at $1,000 bid. This
is good stock and will Undoubtedly sell high
er: Its strength should be reflected in the
and it will probably result in advance in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-01
THE DAYS REPORTS
CLOSING CASH PRICES

On
to
to 45c s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-01

WHEAT RECEIPTS BY ROADS, FEB. 20.
Milwaukee, 4S cars: Omaha, IS; ST. Louis
"A; Great Northern, 1856: Northern Pacific, q;
Great Western. 81; 500 line, CO.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-01

NEW YORK OIL, March Petroleum,
steady; refined. all ports, 7.55@7. eOc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-01

Railroads entering the yards reported receipts
for the day by loads follows: Chicago Great
Western, 2; Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul, 49,;
Minneapolis ST. Louis, l.; Chicago, st. Paul,
Minneapolis & Omaha, II; Great Northern, "a;
chicago Burlington & Quincy, 4; Wisconsin
Central. 1; 500 line, 8; Northern Pacific 5;
total, so. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-01

irregular; receipts. 1886 pkgs: renovated, com
mon to extra, 1914 @20c; western factory. com
mon to frsts 13@1ehc. Cheese. quiet; re-
colored and white, September fancy, 14Ac; Oc-
tober. best. 1917 @1sAc; late made. average
best small: 121ac; large 12kc: fair, 11h@12c;
receipts, s,2O5; state, Pennsylvania and nearby
fancy selected white, p @22c; state Pennsyl
vania and nearby choice, 19@2oc; state Penn
sylvania and nearby mixed extra 1715c; western
first. 1ec; western seconds, 15Ec southerns, IL
T1Rr
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-01

OMAHA LIVESTOCK, March Cattle, re-
ceipts, 1000; market steady to 5@1Oc lower
native steers, 4Q5.65; cows and heifers $50
40; Gamers. $2@3; stockers and feeders. $3G
4.6O; calves, $3@6.5O; bulls and stays, 50. 1904.
Hogs, receipts 1900; market steady: bulk Of
sales. $6.071a @612h. Sheep, receipts. 4,COo;
market steady to, easier; lambs, $6.25@6.5o:
sheep, $4.50@5.9O. ~-,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-01

South st. Paul, Mimi, March 1.-Estimated
receipts at the union stockyards today: Cattle,
800; calves 100; hogs, $500; sheep, 800; horses.
So; cars 80.
The following table shows the receipts from
Jan. L.. 1906, to date, as compared with the
same Deriod in 1909.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-01

ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK, March 1-Cattle--
Receipts. $500, including 10000 Texans; mar
| ket, natives, weak; Texans. slow; beef steers,
! cows and heifers. $22o@5; Texas steers. S. 90@
4.9o; cows and heifers, $23o@4:1 10. Hogs-Re
ceipts. 5000; market steady; pigs and lights,
heavy. Sc. 3O@6 40. Sheep-Receipts 1000; mar
ket steady natives, $4@5.5O; lambs, IS. 50Gl6.S S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-01

CHICAGO COARSE GRAIN AND SEEDS
March H. lIgys; cash s4@e5c; May, CSC Bar Barley
! Clover cash, $14@14.15. Flax, cash, northwest,
! 81 90; southwest, $1.O6; May, $1.13h.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-01

KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK, March Cattle
Receipts, 5000, including 800 southerns;
$3.7s@5; southern cows. $2.5o@3.s5 native
cows and heifers, $225@5: stockers and feed
ers, $s@5; bulls, s2:65@4: calves $3@6.75:
COWS. $2.75@4.25. Hogs-Receipts, II 1000;
steady; bulk Of sales, $6.10@e2O; heavy, 6.17h
$5.5e@615. Sheep-Receipts, 5000; steady
muttons, $4.s0@5.s5; lambs. $5.sG@8.75; range
wetters, $5.50@6. 10: fed ewes, $4.25@5.S5.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-01

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK, March 1.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1900; steady to strong; beeves. $1,000
feeders, $2.7s@4.7o; Texans. $3.65@4.4O. Hogs
Receipts. $4,000: strong; estimated receipts.
23,0o0; mixed and butchers, $6.15@e4o; good
heavy, $6.30@6.42h: rough heavy. $6.15@6.25;
light, $615@6:s5: pigs, $5.so@6:1O; bulk Of
sales, $e.3O@e.4O. sheep-Receipts, 1900;
steady to 1Oc lower; sheep, $3.75@6; lambs,
$4,6 OM7. E.E.. ~"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-01
MILWAUKEE, FLOUR AND GRAIN, Marcel

LIVERPOOL GRAIN, March Wheat, spot.
nominal; futures quiet; March, IS sgd; May,
American mixed, new is; American mixed. old,
As 71ad; futures quiet: March, 4s May, As Id.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-01

LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFFs, March 1.-The
following are the stocks Of breadstuffs and pro-
visions in Liverpool: Flour, 63 900 sacks; wheat
900 centals; corn, $4,000 centals; bacon
400 boxes; hams, 5000 boxes; shoulders, 1000
lard, 5000 tierces of prime western steam and
], $50 tons of other kinds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22

takes rank as the type specimen and is
accessible to other students pursuing the
same line Of inquiry. Thus there can be
but one type specimen, and when hat has
suffered loss or mutilation the destruction
Is complete and irremediable. The Cali
fornia Academy Of Sciences was far richer
in type specimens than any other similar
institution In the world. When the academy
came into being California was a new world
TO- scientific research and almost every
object needed a name and a description.
In its herbariun were specimens which had
engaged the study Of Asa Gray and Farlow.
it, rock specimens had been named by
Dana and Whitney. Baird and Gabb had
worked over its fishes. Agassiz was repre-
sented there, along with verrill; Sir Joseph
Hooker had deposited types along with
Berkeley,
Most OF the new minerals Of the whole
sunset slope had found their way to its
cases, with the record Of their discovery
and Identification. Time and labor may
replace much in the collections, but there is
absolutely no wayin which these type speci-
men can be recovered from the ruins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
BE CLEAN SAYS THE PRESIDENT.
New order Relating to Post OniceS and
Other Federal Buildings.


President Roosevelt's recent order issued
to all the heads Of the Government regard
ing cleanliness in the offices OF all Federal
departments, and especially urging the
greatest care in cases of tuberculosis, is
now being carried out in the various de-
partments. The Postmaster Genera has
issued instructions to all post offices in the
United States, following up President Roose-
yelt's order. Postmaster Roberts in Brook
lyn. among others, received the general
order and at once began to carry out all
the provisions.
"Ne have received such an order" said
Assistant Postmaster Newcomb, and it is
one Of the best orders ever promulgated
Cleanliness Is always essential in any de-
partment, but more SO in the postal service
We nave always tried to carry out this idea
in this Office. So far as cleanliness is con
cerned,it is not a new order, but that part OF
the order referring to tuberculosis is new
and Is very important. In this respect,
splitting on the floors is prohibited, and
anyone in the service who Is a sufferer
from tuberculosis is to be isolated from
the rest Of the employees. and they are
prohibited from using the same towels or
soap as used by Other employees.
1.-THE mail sacks, which come from all
| parts OF the world, are handled by many
| clerks. We disinfect these sacks and do
everything possible to keep the mail in the
vepy best OF condition, not only as a safe.
guard for the employees, but for the people
| who eventually receive the mail matter"
aAre any Of the employees in the post
| ONCE suffering from tuberculosis" Mr.,
| Newcomb was asked.
sThat is n question ! would not care tc
answer" said MIR. Newcomb, but I car
eay that any who are under suspicion viii
| he isolated, as required by the order"
sHave any been isolated as YETI" wa
asked.
ESAyeral. y was the response.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
NEW WORKERS WHO ARE SAFE
W, A. Boland Gets News-'Lion and Mouse
Theatrical Co. Escapes.

William A. Boland, who is in the banking
business at 81 Nassau street, got a telegram
yesterday announcing that his wife and
two daughters had managed to escape from
San Francisco on Friday.
Mrs. Boland sent the message while on a
train to SEATTLE. She said she had been
unable to send a despatch until she got out
Of the doomed city. The message said that
she and the children were uninjured. The
children are IL and IA years old. The party
reached San Francisco the day before the
shock.
"A great load has been taken from my
mind by the receipt Of the telegram Mr..
Boland said yesterday. Il had been trying
TO get into communicated with my wife
since we got the news of the great disaster,
but I was unable tc do 30. Her telegram TO
me was sent from a railroad station Friday
night, while my wife and children were on
their way to visit relatives at Seattle
Henry B. Harris announced yesterda y
that he had received a telegram from Ben
Stern, the manage of THE Lion and the
Mouse theatrical company, saying that all
the members OF the company were safe.
The despatch was sent from Fresno, and
said that the company would be in 10 8
Angeles Saturday night, readyt to give a per-
Torrance, II the public wanted a show at
such a trying time.
News was received in the city yesterday
that W. j. Brewer OF 40 Maiden Lane, had
| safely passed through the horrors OF the
disaster. 1t was said that Mr.. Hyllestead.
who accompanied him, and his family were
safe.
William Il. Randell Of 1888 Lexington
avenue got married early this month, and
he and his bride made their honeymoon TO
San Francisco. He was employed as chief
CLERK in the cigar store in the Flatiron Build
ing. Information was received at the cigar
store yesterday that MIR. Randell, and his
bride were safe and had started for home.
Mrs. Camm of IS Bradford street, East
New York, received a telephone message
yesterday morning from a jewelry firm In
Se=pTsseDt asae the eh frm n In s sGni Francisco nnasec I had
te~legraphed that be was "all right
Mr.. A: Hazelton, travelling salesman fol-
at the time Of the earthquake, escaped
personal injury, though losing ell his effects
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
ORANGE MUMMERs TO HELP.
Proceeds OF Their Annual Performance e
BE Sent to San Francisco.

"C sCht " Sa iSfoN
ORANGE, N. j.; April 21.-The Orange
Mummers are going to help. Their annua
dramatic performance next week will be
for the benefit OF the San Francisco suf-
fererS. AS q consequence OF President
ROOSEVELT request that aid be sent through
the Red Cross a branch Of that organiza-
ton has been formed and contributions are
already pouring in.
The Orange Mummers were formed in the
spring Of 1908 with a charter membership OF
twenty-four, which has never been in
creased. The object was to give public
amateur dramatic performances for the
PURPOSES of raising funds for charitable
uses The next spring a presentation OF
'The Little Jade joss" was given for the
benefit Of the Memorial Hall Auxiliary and
the Orphan Home Auxiliary. Last year an
old time negro minstrel performing g was
given for the benefit of the charities OF
Orange.
This year it was decided to present Will
lam Gillette's Secret Service" AS soon
as news came OF the San Francisco calamity
it was decided to give the entire sprooeeddsi
take place on Wednesday and Thursday
evenings next.
! Tho Red Cross branch was formed on
! Friday through the efforts Of the Rev
Charles T. Walkley, pastor of Grace Epis-
copal Church; the Rev. Walter Reid, pastor
O f'the First Unitarian Church; Mrs: Walter
Starr, Miss Margaret Pierson and David
L, Pierson, all OF whom have been prominent
In charitable work. At a meeting held in
the Associated Charities Building on Friday
night an appeal was made to the people to
send contributions, especially of clothing,
to the new organization, and assurance was
given that a freight car Of these and other
supplies would De despatched as soon as
possible to San Francisco.
Among the Orange people supposed to be
In the city Of San Francisco are Mrs. S.
M. Runyon and her three brothers, James
Lynch, Frank Yeager, Joseph Grimsey,
Mrs. Catherine Savage and Warren Grifting.
Mrs. Florence milford Hunt Of East Orange
was with the Conried opera company, but
escaped and is now on her way home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
APPEAL TO THE GRAND ARMY
Chief Tanner Urges All
Posts 10 Give what They Can.

WASHINGTON. April 2i.-Corporal Tan
ner, Commander-in-C Chief Of the G. A. R.,
and also a member OF the national execu-
tive committee, American Red Cross, has
issued a circular letter addressed to all
@. A. R. posts in the United States, asking
that their members take prompt action in
making contributions for the San Fran
cisco sufferers. His order says:
aThe awful disaster at San Francisco
calls for the immediate exhibition Of our
broadest fraternity and charity.
a appeal to each post in our order to
assemble at once and make such contribu-
ton as they can and send quickly to Ed
ward Divine, Red Cross representative,
Oakland, CAL .>--
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
SUPPLIES BY SANTA FEE
Pouring Into the City From Across the Bay
Tracks Clear.

General Manager Wells Of the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe telegraphed officials
OF the road in this city yesterday that the
situation in San Francisco vas desperate,
but that supplies we're pouring into the city.
The steamers Ocean Wave and Frances and
Santa Fe tugs were transporting supplies
from the railroad terminals at Oakland and
Point Richmond to the Preside, where
so 1000 people are encamped. Thousands
more, the despatch said, were enoamped
on China Basin, which at first was reported
to have settled badly. The basin is dam
aged. but can he repaired at no great e1-
pense.
The Santa Fe ira cks are clear and the
wires are open. That also is the con-
dition OF the Southern Pacific lines, accord
ing 10 dispatches received at the Union
Pacific offices In this city yesterday. Por-
tons OF the roadbed, the dispatches said,
would need strengthening, but the bed
was sufficiently secure to handle heavy
trafao for several weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22

Something like this is Naples, asso.a city OF
hills; but Naples yields 70 SAM Francisco
in variety and in charm.
The land lies bare. 1t 10 poeaible to
change the course Of streets, to trade park
areas for other and moro useful park sites
ghiGh apssn held block Of buildings b
level and to raise. Not the least interest
ing feature Of the rebuilding Of San Fran
cisco will he it's Transformation from a
picturesque city to a beautiful one,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
GRIT ABOUT WITH LACES.
Frenchman Caught by Customs OmcIals
After o warning by Gable.

After o warning ny Ca0le.
Jean Buchner. a voluble Frenchman with
pompadour hair, microscopic mustache
and tiny goatee, who landed yesterday
from La Savoie, was arraigned before
United States Commissioner Shields in the
Federal Building by Customs Inspect: -
Cassidy, charged with smuggling,
A cable message which preceded Buch-
ner informed the customs authorities
that he was bringing over a quantity Of
lace. When the ship docked Buchner
said he had nothing to declare. He was
searched and a bolt of fine laces was found
about his body, The lace was ~confscated
and the rest Of the Frenchman's baggage
seized for examination.
Buohner said the lace was of no great
value and that it was intended for a present
to a little girl relative Of his in this country.
He said he had been told that articles in
tended as presents weren't dutiable. The
customs officials say the lace is worth per-
haps $500.
puohner was released In 81 1900 bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22

Those desiring Catalogues will be supplied In order In which
q ara RAreiyed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22

In the matter OF rebuilding, the city lie
up against a curious problem. Brick and
| stone are scarce. There is little good brick
CLAW in the region, and there are few q~uarries
west of the Sierras. The wooden build
in ga which the fire took were Partly the
growth of necessity, for wood at least was
near at hand and one did not need brick
| and stone houses to keep warm In that
climate.
Vet it is inconceivable that the city au-
| borities should permit any more wooden
buildings within certain central districts
The business part will be rebuilt, no doubt
On the steel structure plan, with cement
walls. The Pittsburg steel men have said
that thew will be able to furnish all that
San Francisco wants. 1t is dtnerent with
the dwellings ,
Perhaps cement Of the cheap sort used
for smaller buildings will solve this. The
materials of cement are close and good.
excellent Portland cement is a on the
| border between Alameda and San Joaquin
+ counties, only a few miles away, and the
leds of ssnd and lime are plentiful and
good. II cement is used. architecture
will have TO approximate the mission style
and with the resemblance OF cement To
! adobe in appearance, h city Will return
to first principles and come back 10 the
wisdom Of the padres,
1t is a wonderful site for a new CITY Of
beauty. To realize this, one must ave
sailed into the Gate and around to the
wharves on a fine morning. Above MN
smile the hills of the city, changing in mass
with every furlong OF advance
As the vessel rounds the steep nuooin oil
Telegraph Hill there appears another
vista OF towering hills and deep valleys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22

A EtHOtOL OhDAlNEp III oOD.
There is no doubt that the city will be
rebuilt. Say even that the capitalists in
volved agreed by mutual consent TO with
draw from tho peninsula, they would have
TO rebuild on tho shores Of San Francisco
Ray, for this is a metropolis not by the hand
Of man but by the act of God, ST.
It does not exist because lines Of trans
p~ortation nave agreed upon II as a site,
but because it is the only natural site,
the only possible site for the port of entry
and the metropolis TO California and all
the country which lies hack OF It to the
Rockies.
Seattle, on the orly good harbor to the
i north. has been pressing it close for seine
OF the Pacific trade and has nearly taken
away the Alaskan trade, which used to be
in the hands of Califo rnians, but it can
never be the port Of entry and of exit for
the country of central and northern Cali
fornia and for the mountain regions further
inland.
SURROUNDING TERRITORY VERY RICH.
These are the Of that part OF
California which lies tributary to San
Francisco:
There are two great interior valleys
running for 400 miles between the Coast
Range and the Sierra Nevada, and tributary
to the Sacramento and San Joaquin Rivers
San Francisco Bay is at the mouth Of these
rivers, which are navigable through theiI
richest districts. s
Once, these valleys were all in wheat;
now, when the bottom is out OF that crop,
they are beginning to break up these rich
lands into small tracts and to. raise con.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JULY a. 1905

her husband; but the great leaders who rule us all
will be, as they have been, men
The only objection which has a foundation in
reality the possible neglect of the work of bearing
and rearing children and of maintaining their home
result of absorption in outside activities. For
women to abandon this higher calling to become
producers of material goods of intellectual
progress would be mad procedure as for men to
drop all the higher arts and industries and sciences
and become mere farmers. If by success we mean
real service to the human race no business pro-
fessiona career be ranked equal to the life of
the mother of superior children. The continuance
of tie good strains of the human stock is the sine
qua of civilization.
Marriage must be made more attractive to COM
pete with professional life. AS form of slavery,
marriage held its own for thousands of years.
When there was competition, its offer of board,
lodging, and bodily adornment at the pleasure of
the husband fairly satisfying It's reliance
upon the instincts of dependence and se1f-sacrice
is still potent. But these alone not enough,
and they seem to weaken with intellectual develop
ment capable woman teacher can obtain not
only abundant opportunities for self-sacrifice and
her board and lodging, but also her freedom after
five six hours of work and from two to twelve
hundred dollars a year-to spend on personal
adornment if she likes.