davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-18
STOUT GIVEN
DEPUTYoHIP
or the County Court and Qualities a.
such-other Business of
the Court.

County court reconvened Monday
morning with all the members in at
tendance.
Upon motion of Clerk Guy Tetrick
the appointment of Clarence P.
Stout, of the city, as deputy county
clerk was made. Mr.. Stout appear
ed in court and took the oath of of
flee as such deputy clerk.
The Republicans of Harrison coun-
~ rejoice over the fact that Re
publican county court has not alto.
gether converted itself into a Demo
cratic court. as shown by Mr.. stout's
appointment as deputy clerk. They
will also rejoice over the understand.
ing that the Republicans are to have
half of the loaf anyway. 1t is stat
ed that Mr.. Stout win get half of the
receipts of the office, though there is
as yet no confirmation of this report
Any way a half loaf is better than
none and the Republicans are happy
to know that they were not left aut
altogether by the court. They fell
they We're left out in he cold, cold
but nay, not so!
An order was entered to summons
Allen D. Fitzhugh. tax commissioner
before the court to give information
as to. some applications asking for {
reduction Of assessments.
Upon motion of Hugh Jarvis the
estates of Thomas Hughes, Amo,
Hughes. Elias Hughes, Mary Hughes
Elizabeth Hughes, Joseph Hartley
j. W. James and John Robinson were
committed to the sheriff for admin
istration.
Lots charged 10 Charles Little
Susie Wiley and John D. McReynola'
were ordered to be corrected in as
sessment and Susie Wiley was ex
onerated on $3.50.
The land owners in the road cas-,
of the ciarksburg Fuel compan!
were summoned for next Wednesday
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-18
CLERKS
TO Be ADVANCED
Seven to Be Promoted in Grade and
Given Increase in Salary in
the Clarksburg Office.

The first assistant postmaster gen
eral has made the apportionment of
clerks and letter carriers in West
Virginia who win be advanced in
grade and salary on July under .
provision of the postofiee appropria-
ton bill. Following are the cities
and number Of clerks and carriers in
West Virginia who will be advanced
beginning July / next:
Bluefield 6. Buckhannon 2, clarks-
burg Z, Charleston 2. Elkins 4,
Fairmont 8, Grafton 5, Parkersburg
IL, Morgantown s, Moundsville 8,
sistersyille 8. Wellsburg /. Weston,
Wheeling, two from $500 to $500,
three from 5000 to $500, four from
$500 to 5000. three from $500 to
$1,000, FIVE from $1,000 to s1,1OO,
II in all.
The total number of clerks to be
propoted, beginning with July /, will
be $4,000. OF these 35s will be ad-
vanced from salary OF s400 to
$500; S3s from $500 to $500; 1884
from 5000 to $500; 4.O26 from 800
to $500; 1895 from $500 to 5000;
3,47S from 5000 to $1,000, and
1881 from $1,000 to $1,1OO.
The increase will affect 24,227
Continued on page 5.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-18
DIES FROM SHOT
POLICE CHIEF FIRED
Negro Miner Dead From Wound Re.
ceived in Fight With Monon-
gah Officers.

Fields Tabloe. colored miner
from Monongah. died at Cooks hos
pital in Fairmont Saturday night
about midnight from the effects of a
bullet wound received in fight with
the Monongah police last Thursday
night.
Last Thursday night Chief of Po-
lice Findlay, of Monongah, and an
other officer received a call from
mine No. stating that a gang of
colored men were drunk in a house
near the tipple and were shooting
and fighting among themselves. The
two officers at once went to the house
but we're refused admittance and
their knock on the door was answer
ed by volley of bullets fred from
the interior of the house. They
finally gained admission through a
rear door and placed the men under
arrest.
None Of them made any resistance
except Tabloe, who claimed that he
was too good man to be arrested
and did not intend to 80 to Jail. Lit
tie attention was paid to his talk by
the chief until the negro pulled a
revolver from his pocket and fired
point blank at the officer. Findlay
made an attempt to grab the gun
from Tabloe's hand, but was unsuc-
cessful and the negro fred another
shot. Findlay then pulled his revol-
yer and fired and the negro dropped
10 the ground.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-18
THROUGH TRAINS
ARE now RUNNING
First One to Parkersburg Since
Flood Suspension Monday Morn
ing-M. Il. Division Resumes.

Through train service west on the
main line of the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad and on the Monongahela di-
vision to Pittsburg was resumed
Monday morning after several
days suspension caused by the floods.
The first train to Parkersburg left at
1925 o'clock Monday morning and
another went through at II O'Clock.
The Short Line division is still out
Of operation but It is hoped to have
trains running by Tuesday. 1t will
be day or 50 before all trains VIII
De running on regular schedule.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-18
.FREELAND'S STORE
IS BURGLARIzED
Small Amount of Money and Box Of
Cigars Taken-No Clue As
To Who Did II.

The store and meat market Of
William B. Freeland on West PIKE
street we're burglarized at a late hour
Saturday night. A skeleton key
seems to have been used to gain en-
trance, or the rear door may have
been forced.
The discovery was made Sunday
morning. when boy employed at
the store found some lead pencils
near the barn in the rear Of the
store. An examination showed that
about s5 cents had been taken from
the unlocked cash register in the
meat market. A box Of cigars was
also stolen.
The police were notified and
shrader's bloodhounds were brought
from o'Neil to the scene. but, refused
to leave the building. The Identity
of the burglars has not been estab-
lisBed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-18
STEAMER RUN S
ON THE ROCKS
But the Hundreds of Passengers
Are saved-several Steamers
in Perilous Places.
[Ry Associated Press. /

LONDON, Eng, March 1S-In a
fog the steamer suevlc, homeward
bound from Sidney, New South
Wales. with nearly six hundred pas
sengers and crew, struck Brandies
Rocks. close under the Lizard light
house LAST night aud will probably be
total dreck.
Life boats and tugs landed all the
passengers.
Almost within sight of the suevic
the steamer Jebba from West Afri-
can ports ran on the rocks. Her
seventy passengers were taken
ashore other steamers, some of
which are large are reported ashore
near Rye Dungennes, Dover, cuck-
mere, with their position serious.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-18
GRAY CONFESSION
IsPURELY A FAKE
Chief Of Police Of Galveston Wires
There is Nothing in Story
in Papers.
[By Associated Press. ]

WASHINGTON, D. G., March 18-
Chairman Warren, of the Senate
committee on military affairs which
is investigating the Brownsville af-
fair, received today from Taft, dis
patch for Major Blockson. of San
Antonio, who says the chief of police
of Galveston wired him that the
confession of Gray. supposed dis
charged soldier. which is appearing
in the papers, is . fake.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-18
LET'S HUlNlNEL
AFFLDA VT IN


Delmas suddenly switched toctics in
the Thaw trial today and demanded
that the whole alleged afidavit 90
into the record. Jerome contemplate
ed reading only certain portions Of
1t, which he declared was directly
contrary to the testimony of young
Mrs. Thaw. With the reading of
the afadavit Jerome announced that
the people rested their case in re-
buttal.
Delmas Immediately offered evi-
dence OF the record Of the trial OF
Hummel on the charge Of conspiracy.
1t has got Jerome's own words de-
nouncing Hummel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-18
STRUCK BY TRAIN AND
FATALLY INJURED
William Coghlan, Venerable Employc
Of b. & o., Struck BY No. 1
at Red Rock.

William coghlan, aged 6S years,
for the past thirty years a resident
of Piedmont, where during all that
time he has been employed by the
Baltimore G Ohio railroad, was
struck by passenger train No. /, at
Red Rock, below Piedmont, Sunday
evening. and was so seriously injur-
ed that ne died at the Hoffman hos
pital. Keyser. shortly before mid
night,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-18
LANDsLDEs on TRACK.

A big landslide came down mon
the track of the Fairmont G Clarks-
burg Traction cOmpany's irterurban
line from Fairmont to Clarksburr Al
Everson Sunday night and workmen
are now engaged In moving 1t. The
trolley cars are running but the pas
segers are transferred at the point
where the landslide is.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-18
FLOODS CREST REACHED
TRy Associated Press.I

TBy Associated Press.J
CINCINNATI, o., March 1s-At
noon today the river was s1.3 feet.
It rose a tenth of a foot in the last
three hours. It is expected to fan
Tuesday.
Forecaster Bassler says the Ohio
is now falling to below Portsmouth
and less than a foot more viii reach
Cincinnati. Practically the entire
section Of the city below Second
street Is under water. The weather
is pleasant and there is no suffering.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-18
Delmas Suddenly Demands That 1t
Go on Record and Offers Evil
dence on HummeI.

10y A8svclAteu EreA8.I
NEW YORK, March 1s-After
fighting for an hour and a haIf
against the introduction in the evi-
dence Of the famous afIdavit drawn
by Abraham Hummel, at the request
of White and with the alleged con-
sent Of Evelyn Nesbit, charging Thaw
with having cruelty beaten Evelyn
Nesbit on several occasions during
the trip through Europe in 1908.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-18
DAILY PAPER FOR ELK1Ns.

Editor Herman c. johnson, Of the
Eikins Inter-Mountain, a weekly
newspaper at Elkins, announces that
on July 1st he viii begin the pubiica-
ton OF daily paper in Elkins. It
win Be Independent Republican in
politics.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-18

Charles Louchery returned 10
Buckhannon this morning. where he
Is attending college.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-18
Robert S. Woodward

DR. Robert Simpson Woodward president
in Washington c., born
He graduated the University
1876 to Miss Martha Green Bond He given
In 1892 He became the chief
a Survey in 1884 held the
the School Pure Science Columbia
sO5 when ne the head
nege Institute He president 1901 and
served Society
Sciences
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-23
FOR RAILWAY SIDINGS.
Bill to Supply Them at Wholesale
Market Approved,

In report to Congress today the Com
missiOners approved the bill recently intro
duced, providing for railroad sidings along
the proposed big wholesale market which is
to occupy the block bounded by l. and M
streets and North Capitol street and the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad tracks north
east However the Commissioners only
made this favorable recommendation pro-
viding their railroad smoke law passes, and
providing the tracks to the market do not
go within 100 feet of North Capitol street
They consider this thoroughfare a purely
residential one and the appearance and
presence of freight cars backed up on the
street would be Objectionable, particularly
so from the fact that the Sibley Hospital
and the Rust Hall for Nurses would be in
cOnvenienced
Aside from these requirements the Com
missioners are heartily in favor of the pro-
visions of the bill 1t is intended to run the
freight trains from the railroad direct to
the market with view of giving the mer-
chants quicker deliveries and better service
The sidings, according to the bill, will be
elevated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-23
VERDICT AND AWARD.
Value of Land for Extension of Euclid
Street

The verdict and award of the jury sum-
moned to assess the value of land neces-
sary to be taken for the extension of Euclid
street in Meridian Hill has been fled The
damages to property is estimated at $780,
10, which, with the cost of the proceedings,
amounting to 5000, is assessed against GER
tain lots in square $3.50, 1868 and 1854 ad-
jacent to the property taken as benefits.
The jury comprised Frank K. Raymond.
Charles j. Walker, Evan H. Tucker, J. s.
Swormstedt, William Z. CHATTER, Eugene J.
Tighe and William p. Mayfeld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-23
A "slight Cold" Cough, Hoarse-

ness or Sore Throat. II neglected, may result In
chronic Throat or Lung Trouble. BROWNS BR0N.
CHIAL TR0cHES give prompt and effective reiief
Sold only In boxes. Never In bulk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-23
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, February 23-The state.
ment OF clearing house banks for the week
(hve days. shows that the banks hole
$43O0,575 more than the legal reserve re-.
quirements. This is a decrease of $121,475
as compared with last week. The state.
ment follows:
Loans, $l.0s3, 400, 400; decrease. $500 600
Deposits, $1.045, O21 100; decrease. $40 5oA
800. Circulation, $50 ,OO4 500: decrease, $3.50.
200 Legal tenders, SO. 439 400; decrease
81 800. Specie, $3.50. 145, 900 decrease
$2O2I, LOO. Reserve. $685. 600: decrease
crease, 81. 131. 125. Surplus, $4,000, SIS: de.
crease. $121,4 AS. Elk. United States deposits
81 ,S9S, I25; decrease, $3.50 200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-23
Need Of Powerful Navy.

Mr.. Foss responded that he realized with
Gen. Porter the need of powerful navy
and the necessity of it's always being pre-
pared for war. He said that Congress had
provided for the material of the navy quite
generously, and that it should also look
after the needs of the personnel. But, the
speaker added. 1t should be remembered
that in 1889 Congress had passed a person.
mel bill designed to remedy just the condi-
tons that now exist. The bill was drawn
by the officers of the navy, but owing to a
fatal Interpretation by the Navy Depart
ment the law had been of no effect, and the
conditions in the service are as bad If not
worse than ever. While Congress is willing
to pass the personnel bill, Mr.. Foss remark
ed, 1t thinks 1t has right to discuss 1t
seriously and with abundance of time be-
fore It. and that it would be worse to pass
snap legislation on such an important meas
ure than to let things rest as they are until
the next session of Congress
Mr.. Foss then spoke of what has been
done in the way of material progress in the
navy, saying that from thirty old hulks we
now have magnificent navy of twenty
nine battleships, in addition to cruisers and
torpedo boats. He figured the cost of the
navy at one-tenth Of one per cent of our
national wealth, and said that 1t is the
Uost magnificent and cheapest insurance
the nation can purchase.
Justice Harlan Of the Supreme Court Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-23
Argentina orderc Rails.

ST. PETERSBURG, February a3.-Areen.
tina has ordered $4,000 tons of steel rails
from the Russo-Belgian factories in the
DonetZ mining region. these establishments
having underbid the Americans who com
peted for the orders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-23
FARM PRODUCTS.
Established 1889.
-F. M.
[B0llG0AM0 g 60. !,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
S|E|E|DSM||E|N,
9S5 B STREET N. W.,
w A S 10 D N G 7 O N, D. c.
Send for our New Seed Catalogue.
SELECTED SEEDS.


n, Furnished by +. W. Boisisno 4 Co..
su Rss gIns1e.. Early
aef G Rn.f PyeS
Extra ta EARLY Refugee. $500; wardweIrs Kidney,
der; $500 fords Mammoth $500 Extra s's Large
" BEET sI oee ,.-Ee,.e 400 n.,ro,t Oar. Red
s &c., Edands Blood Turnip. Soc: Dewings Blood
zee Jersey W.s Es ': :s E:.ss
nspr Esy s
CCAaeeIIJnF I per oz,Esrly SNOWFALL. $500;
orase e Hat ko"s E lazy
R1b!c0n 50c: improved Long Grange: soc.
CUCUMBER. per lb.-Arlington White Spine.
rh EGG PL = = per York Improved
KAIE per lb.-Norfolk. or Curled Scotch. 4oc !:
Cnrled Long Standing. 25c.
Seed s%%s4 &c., New
ssis1 sot sesea s. Ess 'e D'
r W. WATERMELON paI Per lb-rriumph. s5c.: Kolbs
't oS1oN per- s0faa sser sln DAN
o 81 S.,i SETS g Sswhts Silver Skim
R RahdW crown Re- Fnhssi GsF ssr aee
Extra Early Alaska. $500: Fist and p Rest. s27s
Extra Early Gradus. 100: Telephone, $3.50:
White Eye Marrowfat. s.. IS: Black Eye Marrow
fat. 81 o.
POTATOES per bbl--TIoulton Early Rose. 81. 25;
Irish COi'bler. 1925: Green Mountain 1925.
RADISII. per lb.--No 2 Scarlet Globe. Soc:
New Glass. 3ac. Selected Long Scarlet. 30c /:
White Strasburg. 40c
Satisfy. per lb.--Mamno,h Sandwich Soc
SPINACH; per lb.-Curled Savoy, or Bloomsdale.
15c.: New Spring. l5c
SQUASH per lb.-Early White Bush. s5c.: Vel
low Summer Crookneck 40c.
TOMATO. per lb-Prize takcr 81 25; Sprak's
Earliana. $3.50: Acme, $1.25: Livingstone Beauty.
1925
TURNIP. per ib-white Globe Csc: Yellow
Globe per H.. pic: Extra Early Milan 4Oc
CLOVER. per lb.-Importcd Clover. 12H to 14c {:
Domestic Clover. 131h to 15kc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-23

A. Meigs, Capt Ruschenburger, q. ). n,
retired.
! The following guests, in addition to those
| Commander Spencer o. Wood, Admiral
Charles H. Stockton, U. s. N; Commander
A. l.. Key, U. 8. N; o. H. Tittman, Ernest
w. Roberts of the naval committee of the
House. l.. P. Padgitt of the House naval
committee, Capt. Raymond P. Rogers, U.
| S. N; Capt. Alexander Sharp U. S. N;
| Capt. Frank H. Eldridge, U. s. N. John r.
Williams. Senator T. j. McCumber. North
Mcdowell, Senator Elmer J. Burkett of
Nebraska, Miss Laura Harlan, DR.. Stands,
DR.. Lewis, Capt Leutze, U. s. N, and Mrs
and daughter, Mrs. Charles Rae. Mrs.
Alexander Sharp, Mrs. A. L. Key, Com
| mander Marsh, U. 8. N, and Mrs. Marsh.
Mrs: A. S: Barker. Capt. E. K. Moore, U.
WELL Col and Mrs. Denny, Rear Admiral
Commander and Mrs EDsrls, Rear
Mln ches Chester Mrs u o. soodr aad
| Captain Colvocorresses, U. s. N, and Mrs.
Colvocorresses, Mrs. w. ]. Barnette, Mrs.
Seaton Schroeder, Mrs. Richard VAIN
wright, Lieut.. Commander Philip Andrews,
U. 8. N; Mrs. John Weeks. Captain Bad
ger and Miss Badger. Mrs. Walter Gherardi,
Eugene Ensign Stephens, Gov. w. B. Hog
gait General and Mrs Grosvenor. Mr.. and
Mrs. Crumpacker. Mrs. Gatewood, Mrs
Stokes, Mr.. Millar, Miss Beck, Mrs.
| Spaulding. Mrs. Walters, Miss Marvin, Miss
Badger, Lieutenant Roper, Mr. w. A.
Butler. Mrs. Sharp. Mrs. NJ. Mills,
Miss Maxwell Miss Leutze, Mr.. H. C. But
Ter, Mrs Harry May. Mrs. Casey, Miss
Emery, Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Lloyd, Capt.
Eldridge, United States navy: Mrs. Proc
tor, Miss Van Brunt, Mrs. Curtis. Maj.
Wetmore and Mrs. Wetmore, Gen. and Mrs
Murray. DR.. W. Wharton Hollingsworth,
Mrs. Walter Gherardi. Senator Crane of
Massachusetts, Meredith Bailey, Harold
Yarnall, Mr.. and Mrs. r. X. Nef, C. Fred
Stout, Mr. and Mrs. Curtiss, DR.. Croskey,
Miss Clark. Miss Henry, Lieut.. Gibbs, Mrs.
]. w. Miller, Mrs. Ryan, Mrs. Shaw, Mrs.
Loud, Mrs. Orlopp, Miss Harvey, Mrs.
Chester, Mrs. Hardinge, Mrs. Atkinson,
Mr.. T. Proctor, Miss Murray, Mr.. Buffing-
ton, Mrs. Henry Wheelan, IT., J. e. Hood,
Margin Van Bergen. Mr.. and Mrs. Bond,
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlopp, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd,
Mr.. Mitchner. Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Shaw,
Maj. and Mrs. Wettmore, Mr.. Thomas 8.
Harrison. J. s. McCord, Dennis Mckee,
Benjamin s. Baker. Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Russell, Commander Marsh, United States
navy; Robert Sloan of New York, Mrs.
Pancoast. w. H. Stayton, D. G. Wharton
Smith, Mrs. Henry Wheelan, jr.. Gen. and
Miss Murray, Miss Harrison. r. L. Fra
zier, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Proctor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-23

peace and of national honor.
Progress Everywhere.
We are making great progress in dealing
WITH the questions of irrigation and for
estrv NJ preserving to the public the right
ful use of the public lands and OF the MN
eral wealth underlying them. and with tna1
group of vital questions which concern tho
proper supervision of the immense corpora
tons doing an interstate business, .nS
proper control of the great highways OF IN.
terstate commerce, the proper regulation OF
Industries which. If left unreguiated, threat
en- disaster to the body polite. we nave
done many other things, such as securing the
settlement Of the Alaska boundary. we
have made progress In securing better reia-
tions between capital and labor, justice as
between them and as regards the general
nublic: and adequate protection for wage
workers. We have done much IN enforcing
the law alike against great ana snail,
aga inst crimes of greed ana CUNNING no iess
than against crimes of violence and brutal
ity. We have wrought nightly Tor the
peace Of righteousness. both among the ma
fions and in social and industrial lie nero
at home Much has been done, ana we are
giriing up our loins to do more:
In ali these matters there have been some
men in public life and some men in private
life whose acton has been at every point
one of barren criticism or fruitless obstruc-
ton These men have had no part or lot in
the great record of achievement and sue
cess; the record of good work worthily
graduates: but all of them have been poor
servants of the people. useless where they
were not harmful. All the credit for the
good thus accomplished in the public life OF
this decade belongs to those who have done
Affirmative work in such matters as those
have enumerated above, and not 10 those
who with more or less futility. have sought
to hamper and obstruct the work tnat mas
thus been done.
In short. you college men. be doors rather
than critics Of the deeds that others do.
Stand stoutly for your ideals; but keep in
mipd that they can only be realized. even
partially by practical methods OF achieve
ment Remember always that this republic
of ours is a very real democracy. and that
You can only win success by showing that
you have the right stun in you. The col
iege man. the man of intellect and training
should take the lead in every fight for civic
and social righteousness He can take that
lead only If in a spirit of thoroughgoing de-
mocracy he takes his place among his fell
lows not standing aloof from them, hut
mixing with them, that he may know.
may feel may sympathize with their hopes.
their ambitions. their principles-and even
their preudices-as an American among
Americans, as a man among men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-23
METALS, HIDES AND FURs.

METALS. HIDES AND FURS.
Quotations furnished by Zen Einstein.
FGRS--Mink. dark. $500 to $780, brown 81 90
to $500. Skunk. black. 81 90 to $l.3O; striped
SOC. to !5c.; white. pc. Muskfat winter. zoe. to
&c: fall l2c. to 15c. kits Sc; black. zoe. to
30c. Raccoon. large. I5c. to 30c. medium, 40c. to
6Oc.: small zoe. to 4Oc. Opossum. Zoe. to soc.
Fox gray. soc. to Soc: red. s15O to 81 so Otter.
dark. $500 to $1,000: brown. $500 10 $500. Bear
black. $500 to $500 brown. $500 to $500.
Beaver. S.. 90 to $780,
HIDES-Beef hides. green. lie; bulls Toe
dry. ice. to 1Sc. Calfskin. dry. per H.. iic.:
green. each. 500 to $1.30. Shcepskins 25c to
S1.OO
METAI.S-Copper. 1Sc. to 2ic.: Brass lie to
lie: Lead. &c. to Size.
GUN SHOES AND BOOTS-l0c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-23

Your college training confers no privilege
upon you save as tested by the use you
make of it. 1t puts upon you the obliga-
ton to show yourselves better able to do
certain things than your fellows who have
not had your advantages. If 1t has served
merely to make you believe that you are
to be excused from effort in after life. that
you are to be excused from contact with