davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-17

git somethin' an git 1t bad.-Ex-
change.
Medical experts are baffled. They
have failed ignominiously to diagnose
the fever that infects ball PLAYER,
every spring. '.l'm impatient for the
! fray" Is the burden OF the correspon.
dence that passes between player AMI
manager. The infected player is over.
anxious to handle the bat and smear
liners. He can hardly be held i'm re.
straint This is when the fever is
at its height before the play begins
to circulate regularly. It's never dan.
gerous. The player RECEIVERS when
the baseball season Is advanced a
month or two Then he writes his
family: I'm praying for the wind.
up" In July the month of October
looks like the best month of the year
10 big Lacquer. The fever has left
him by that time, but it's the same
old story next spring.
The Phllies had stormy passage
on thesteamer Merrimac, which bore
them from Quackertown TO their
Georgia training grounds. Every
member of the party but Backlitsch,
Corridor and Richie got seasick.
Their ship was fogbound for six
hours.
President Comiskey has passed an.
proval on sample uniform for the
White SoX, ana there will he only n
slight change from last seasons
outfit. The addition of design sim.
ilar to the worlds championship med
ais 10 be placeu on the right arm of
each players shirt and coat is prac
tically all the change to be made.
Gene Demont, who will shine on
the near side Of second this season
for Toledo, is due there Monday. In
COMMIT .iication TO President Ar.
mour, Demontreville says he desires
to have time to look around for n
home for the summer and will re-
quirc several days to get settled he.
fore the team goes to Peoria.
Since President George Dewey OF
the Boston Nationals has come out
SO strongly on the matter of ade.
quate uniforms for his club other
clubs will have at least three suits
next season. There Is nothing that
has caused more marked comment i'm
recent seasons than the almost filthy
appearance of many of the players.
There is no more call for such n
state of things than there is for the
appearance of any athlete I'm soiled
attire. u is a matter upon which the
baseball organizations ought to in
sist.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-17
The Touch That Heals

The Touch That Heals
Is the touch of Bucklen's Arnlca
Salve. It's the happiest combination
of Arnica flowers and healing balsams
ever compounded No matter how old
the sore or ulcer is. this Salve will
cure it. For burns, scalds, cuts,
wounds or piles. it's an absolute cure.
Guaranteed by The Ideal Pharmacy.
Csc.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-17
HIS FACE HAD HEALED.
Why McPhee Wasn't Recognized by
Sam Crawford.

Why McPhee Wasn't Recognized by
Sam Crawford.
Big Sam Crawford of the Detroit
club was formerly barber and
worked ut his trade until he was
signed by Cincinnati. He has n breezy
western way about him. and is ono
of the most confiding ball players in
the profession When the Cincinnati
management sent the famous old Sec
ond baseman. IBID" McPhee. out to
Sans home in Nebraska to get his
signature to Il contract IBID" found
Sam hard at work stropping n razor
when he entered the shop. Without
disclosing his identity McPhee climb
cd up In chair and called for q
shave. After Sam had carefully smear
ed OH the lather and was preparing
to WELD the razor, McPhee, who Is
Il bit nervous with new BARRIERS, in.
quired MS to whether Sam was in the
habit of cutting any of the shops
patrons.
oh. sometimes we cut 'em," re.
piled Sam, although it's dinged ex-
pensive, as the boss makes us pay
10 cents for every one we draw the
blood from, and 25 cents IL it's a
deep cut. But"-and here Sam gave
his trousers Il sailors hitch as he
got ready to go to work on "Bid"-
81 don't care durn today as | Just
won n 50 bet"
A few weeks afterward, when Sam
arrived at Cincinnati, McPhee went
ont on the field to shake hands with
him. and Sam. looking at IBID" in "a
half-puzzled manner, said: 'sI don't
SEEM TO recognize your face, mister"
Il didn't suppose you would" shot
back McPhee. because It's all healed
UP now"
Close Call for Charley HemphiI.
Talking about hotels" remarked
Charley Hemprill, "did you ever hear
why the Cleveland club quit the
hotel in New Orleans In the -pring
of 1902? was Cleveland player
then, you know, and we were stop.
ping at the D.. Well the food was
nothing to brag of, but we might have
stuck it out had IL not bern for some.
thing that happened to me one morn
ing. was up bright aad early one
morning and bought paper at the
motel newsstand, paying my nickel all
right. When finished reading It |
passed the paper hack SC the boy
could sell it over again. AS / started
away from the stand the proprietor
OF the hotel grabbed me by the shcul.
der and yelled: Don't you know
that that does not go here?'
What's that?' 7 asked.
cob, caught you all right, read.
ing paper and laying 1t back was
his answer.
Il paid for that paper told him.
No you didn't he shouted.
SO came back at him by telling
him that ne was liar, and did not
nave the words out of my mouth be.
lore he grabbed gun out of his
pocket and, putting 1t up to my ear,
told me he was going to kill me. Well,
that gun looked as big as a cannon
to me and | never said word, but
thought of all thebase hits was go.
ing to miss getting that season.
"Fe backed me UP against the wall
but he never took that gun away un.
TIL said that had not paid for the
paper and that would get out OF
che hotel that day. Then he told Ar.
mour to get me away or he would
XIII me on sight. was hitting pretty
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-17

The Liverpool G. London G. Globe
Fire Insurance Co.
nave exemplified the words to insure
during It's service of fifty.seven years
In the United States. WOMBLE G,
BRYANT are lucky enough to repre-.
sent them. II
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-17

well in practice, and as cara Harvey
Ind a bad stomach and Jack McCar.
thy bad leg, Bill thought he might
need me, so the whole team moved.
But never I'm my life did ! get such
scare as did that time. It's won.
der my hair did not turn white"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-17

wild" Conroy will not join the
flighlanders for IL week, as his wife
Is sick
silk" OLoughlin is taking i've.
| mile runs to improve his voice. He
says anything that helps his lungs
helps his voice, and his voice is his
stock in trade. silk" needs no ell.
bow grease to help cut his voice.
New Orleans has II squad of twenty
four players awaiting the invasion or
the Crescent City by the Zig league
teams.
Some insurance concerns have re.
fused 10 insure baseball players IN
view of the frequency of serious rail,
| road accidents of late. One company
has Just issued an ultimatnm to this
effect 10 the Clnciunais.
Gus weighing. the lanky pitcher for.
merly of the Athletics and Washing
tons. has at last retired. He has open
ed u saloon ut the corne. Of Walnut
and WenZel streets. in Louisville, Ky,
He calls his wet goods store the
"Homc Plate Exchange"
Big Tim Jordan, the SuperDas' first
basman, who is refusing TO sign un
less he gets $4,000 salary, says It's
mistakek to Try to clout the ball off
The lot when you're batting n south
paw delivery. Don't swim; at The
ball when you face left-handcr :
says Tim. Just chop it and you'll
get the best Of their delivery in The
long run
Outficldor Ben Caffyn, who played
in thirty games for Cleveland last
year, batting .lg5 and fielding sos,
will play In Akron, Ohio, this season.
This arrangement is supposed to be
part OF the deal by which Pitcher
Buff" Ehman has been reclaimed
from Akron TO go to Macon with the
Maps. Akron is in the Ohio and Penn
sylvania League.
Sugar Glen Liebhard:. who came
early last spring unheraldcd, unan
nounced and with a sad record CT n
season bereft of triumph. won his IL
tie TO Iron Man." Baron" and "Iron
Chancellor" He was sold to Cleve,
land. lust five years previous to
Liebhard'S arrival came Robert
Rhoades. He developed here with
Chas. Franks team. Both pitchers
are now valued members of Larry
l.ajoie's Clevelanders. Both were
made in Memphis. Memphis APP
peal
"Lemme see" he rumlnated, three
seasons ago buried ME grandmoth-
er tweed. Season before last me fad
! der broke both his legs. remember
dat cause de boss found out he has
only had one leg for eight years.
Last season me brudder died, and me
mudder was took down with hay few.
err De boss looked leary at dat last,
cause he said April was hi of a
time to have de hay fever. Well, Mol.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-17

II all men were to get what they
deserved it would benecessary to
build lot more jails.-Chicago News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-17

Gus weighing, the lanky pitcher for
merly of the Athletics and Washing
tons. has at last retired. He has open
ed saloon ut the corne.' Of Walnut
and Wenzel streets. in Louisville, Ky,
He calls his wet goods store the
"Homc Plate Exchange"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-17
BASEBALL NOTES.
.aa:..a..s.aea@ aaIn@unma

wild" Conroy will not join the
llighlanders for week, as his wife
Is sick
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-17

silk" OI.oughlin is taking live.
mile runs to improve his voice. He
says anything that helps his lungs
helps his voice, and his voice is his
stock in trade. silk" needs no ell.
bow grease to help cut his voice.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-17

ly, It's shame TO do 1t, cause 1
likes yer but on de openin' day you
has got TO be n unselfish sister and
git somethin' an git it bad.-Ex-
change.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-17

New Orleans has squad of twenty
four players awaiting the invasion oil
the Crescent City by the zig league
teams.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-17

Some insurance concerns have re.
fused to insure baseball players In
view of the frequency of serious rail.
road accidents of late. One company
has Just issued an ultimatum to this
effect 10 the Cincinnatis
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-04

Clark; IN lSGi-5 with W. +. DANGER
field and ! Douglas Hambleton. being
also subsequently closely connected
with the lac Hall McAllistcr.
Perhaps his first great success was
the part he took, IN 1860. In the defeat
of what was known rs the "Bulkhead
Bil. ." vetoed by Governor Downey,
after II passed the Legislature. by
which II was sought to convey the
whole Of what Is now the wharfage on
the city front 10 a French corporation,
headed by Phoebe and others. In 81 he
delivered the annual address before the
State Agricultural Society. In "a he
made speeches advocating Gen. McClcl-
Ian for the Presidency In 80 he deiv-
cred the Fourth " july Grafton In the
California Theatcr
I'm politics Mr.. Ilighton may 1e
STYLED n consistent but Independent
Democrat; having = hearty adherence
OF the machine" lie has all along
been in favor of Chinese exclusion. but
dcprecalcs and is thoroughly opposed
To the doctrine Of force.
'ln the matter Of practice. Mr.. High
nj. nrnr,ss,nr wh,Io bo has nor.
hnns min, nc srcrcsarri a rocnrd n. ,
cr,,,i,oI Io,,,.or e., .o,,. -, his oo,,,nao,.s
In ,his g,o,o ho,,inr rainoa 900 lao.
uoyo o,or,, coso IN ubioh bo ,,o, ro.
tanned hy the defense. notably tile DE
your, , tyo,I,cb and ,ho no you,,,
S,rocLoIs ,,sog 4, h, mo-, 49, or,n,i,.
nj l,wrcr ,h,t no dcsiros hy ,nr rnoans
IN lao sroc,oIiv kr,w,.. a. ,hnuch ,hc
cr,m,r,I c,soa In wbicb bo has rrnc,
,icod hoirc so,.,,,or,I hoyo com,
moro rrnmincr,Iy hororo ,,o rnhI,,
than onv others ,hov h,vc M, con.
stitutcd syo NOR con-, NJ ,ho oasos In
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-04

So-callcd wandering pains" NAV
come from its early stages, or the
presence Of danger may be made mani.
fest by profusc monthly periods. accom-.
panied by unusual pain, from the
abdomen through the groin and thighs.
II You have mysterious pains, II there
are indications Of inflammation or dis.
placement, secure bottle Of Lydia T..
Pinkham'S Vegetable Compound right
away and begin its use.
Mrs. Pinlham, of Lynn, Mass, will
give you her advice II you will write
her about yourself. She is the daugh.
ter.in.law of Lydia L. Pinkham and
for twenty five years has been advising
sick women free OF charge.
Dear Mrs. pinkham:-
Z" | take the liberty 10 congratulate YOU on
the success have had with your wonderful
medicine. Eighteen months ago my periods
stopped. shortly after ! Dit 50 badly that
/ submitted TO thorough examination by q
physician and was told that Ind \ tumor
and would have TO undergo an operation.
!" Soon after read one Of your advertise
ments and decided TO give Lydia T.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound trial. After
taking five bottles rs directed the trmor Il
entirely gone. | have been examined by =
physician and he says ] have no signs 81 n
tumor now II has also brought my Periods
around once more, AMI ! am entirely
well. Fannie d. For, Chestnut Street
Bradford, Pa.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-04
REGATTA THIS MONTH

The regatta, which was to come OIL
New Years day, but was postponed
on account of the heavy weather pre-
vailing at the time, will come off al
the end of this month. J. f, Morgal'
one OF the members of the committee
having the affair in charge so states,
and is seconded by +, l., Waldron, the
other member, It was proposed to set
the date for the regatta on Washing
toms birthday, but as there will be an
influx Of tourist present during The
end of this month II was decided 10
hold the regatta at that time
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-04
HENRY {. HIGAT0N
PASNS AWAY
Local Bar Association
Has Lost Valued
Member

evening ut the Queens Hospital at
7:i2 O'Clock. Mr.. Highton was oper-
atcd on few days ago for gladstone
trousle and after the opcration he
seemed TO rally and gained strength
SLOWLY, hut a gradual hemOrrhage set
In from which there was no relief and
the end came last evening. Drs. Walt
ers and Herbert. who were attending
him. had little faith in his recovery.
The Judge had been suffering severe
pains for two weeks past and the
trouble had become too deeply seated
when he gave himself mp for treatment
Judge Highton was a tri1c over 20
years of age and an Englishman by
birth, coming from n prominent Liv-
crpOol family. lie came to the United
States when quite young and Joined in
the rush to California in 1919. His
occupations, after reaching the Edo
RADIO were many and various. He
swung the pick and shovel. handled
lumber and drove teams.
When San Francisco began to rear
its head rs business center, the Judge
at once made his home there, doing
any odd jobs that came his way. He
had leaning toward journalism, and
FOR while he was Il worker on the
San Francisco Chronicle. The first III
crory magazine on the Pacific Coast.
the Golden Era, founded by Rollin NJ.
Daggett, received contributions from
his pen. After a time spent at law
study he was admitted TO the bar, and
for forty years his standing as a prac-
titioner was of the highest. In the cell
ebrated shooting case between Keiloch
and DE Young. Mr.. Highton defended
the former. He was also identified
with Lucky Baldwin In some of his
sensational cases.
From religious point of view, Mr.
llighton was q believer In the Epis.
copalian faith and held many lay Offices
In that church
Mr.. aud Mrs. IIighton came to Homo
lulu number of years ago for Mrs.
llighton's health and there was such
n marked Improvement In her health
.hat 'neF decided to remain the judge
pecomihG member OF the local bar,
ana AT tilheS contributing articles OF
'aluc 10 me daily papers
Mrs. Highton Is AT present ON the
Mainland, but Is expected on the Ala
'ieua, iheE nave no children
caii'orhla Cohlhahdery NO l. OF
""'ch MI hightoh was member III
s""" stunning nave charSe OF the us
pos'l o' the remains Mrs. hlShtof
n'u INC 'o'hniahuerF nave Deeh hoti'
"'n,
'r '"i rr""cihc" NrsnS' OF 1871
,,, '"' '"''o"'''S I" say r'S"r"ihS MI
''a,''''
,"'S u, ''t",oh was porn at Law
sIp p,'' '.'s''""' W 'uIE' 1880, ana
,'"s' '"''' ""' ~ '"",r''cu WIFI
'n W wv '',"'' '''o''e','a' 'a''l''ies "'
", '"' p'' ''"'u' ~ justly proud
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-04
TUMORS CONQUERED
SERIOUS OPERATIONS AVOIDED.
Unqualified SUCCESS OF Lydia n. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound In the
Case Of Mrs. Fannie d. Fox.

One Of the greatest triumphs Of lydia
f. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
the conquering of woman's dread en-.
emy, Tumor.
The growth Of tumor Is so sly that
frequently its presence isnot suspected
ntil IL is far advanced,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-04

ScasonabIe goods; all desirable col.
ors and patterns; the real imported
Wrench Flsnncls, regular 500 quality,
THIS WEEK Goo yd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-04
Bulletin Books
For Less Than
Publishers Prices
OUR GROWING PREMIUM PROPOSITION
Is UNPRECEDENTED

It not confined to few-bu many reward
Eastern publishers which you get for almost moth
ing.
The are written by brilliant writer's they hand
somey bound beautifully illustrated and printed the best
book paper They
Rcocco"s of The P,iraic life Of Napolco"a complete
life-picturc of a great mans life in three volumes:
Library of Mo CooEi"g with oil cloth in five vol
umts; and
Dr. GUMS Neu Fanay Phyviciqn bound in full sheep,
stamped in gold with marblcl edges, size : by . inches
Why read these then subscribe EVEN
ING BILLETINt
WE WILL FURNISH YOU
The EVENING BULLETIN year, worth $500, and
any of these books, worth $500, for .ONLY $500
Or the EVENING BULLETIN six months, worth $500,
and any set of these books for 800
Or the EVENING BULLETIN three months, worth $500,
and any of these books for ..............ONLI $50
Or the WEEKLY BULLETIN one wear and any set of
these books for Si9o
These prices cash IN adrancc for subscribers onIy
BULLETIN PUBLISHING Co..
HONOLULU, tt
Find enclosed for which please the
v Wst.cs Evening Bulletin
(ersse to su.)
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p. o. eox.....................
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-04
Embroidered
MerCerized EOlienneS

New, Stylish and Washable; suit.
able for afternoon and evening wear;
white. cream, pink, gray and cham.
payne; our coo quality. THIS WEEK
ON SALE at 4Oc yd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-04
Zoe Burlap=-=l5c

All eoloro, full yard wide; formerly
cold for Csc,
THIS WEEK, commencing MON.
DAY, at 15c yard.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-04
Amure
Crepe w COL w aistings

Just right for the cool and wet
weather; solid eolors with embroider.
cd designs; light blue, pink, cardinal,
cream and royal; very pretty and styl.
ish; s1.25 quality; THIS WEEK
DOc yard.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-10
COMPLAINT DISMISSED.
Protest Of Dallas Freight Ss.
reau Not Upheld.

Washinston, Oct 1H.--The Interstate
commerce Commission dismissed wirh,
out prejudice The complaint of Tie
Dallas frateht bufeau against the His
siuro Kansas and Tezas railroad. il!
vOlVing charges OF excessive freight
rates from ST Louis to Dallas tn
commission held that the record dis
closed no sufficient basis for an on.
der for reduction of The rate. and that
compliments must prove the issues
they raise Ly competent testimony or
make ont a prima ficie case "suifi.
ciently clear and strong as RI require
the commission in the 49, &c.. ..:.tIcSt
to enter upon an inye&;. d If its
own motion -
1t is added that neither OF =. 90 re.
quirements is satisfied by n,tt com
parisOn Of the ST Louis Dalia- rates
with rates betwe en- points in other and
distant lOcaiities where different phys.
ical, competitive and traffic condi.
tons exist
The decision was rendered by Com
missioner Harlan Commissioner Gle.
ments dill not cOnc,Ir.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-10
He Was Sittinu Down,

James y. Bailey, famous as the sue
cesSor of T. I. Barnum, once accepted
IN invitation to Il dinner rendered to
Il bride ana groom anon" the 'frrkS''
of his circus. He WAS late I'm arriving
and found the company politely await
ing him. There were living skeletons.
hwarfS. CircaSSianS. snake charmrrS.
thc girl that spoke seven languages
and had two heads which made
fourteen languages in ALL" the dog
faced boy" and others. Bcamfnw upon
them with paternal air. the happy man
acer acknowledged the genial Hello,
pop that went around the fcstal
board
Il am sorry I kept you waiting" he
said. taking his place at the table. Il
believe there are several new addi-
tons TO the company. Is this the
groom
'No,' replied deep voice from the
full beard adGrcSSed Il am the bride"
Il beg your pardon" said Mr. Bailey.
Il did not recognize the bearded lady.
But. tell me-. which is the groom"
Il am" proclaimed Il very thin voice
In establishment Mr.. Bailey glanced
up at the figure towering near his cl-
bow
Il congratulate you. my man. said
the manager. ''Sit down: let us 60
on with the feast. Sit down"
The guest addressed at once began
to ascend seemingly until his head
was in the nci-hborhood of the canvas
roof. from which height he looked
down and said:
Il was Sittn' down. pop-I was
sittir down. Success MagaZint
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-10
The CsstoH Baby.

The Stork had been Il recent 3iSitOr
to the home of Mrs. Smith. wIo al
ready WAS the mother of Il yttlr-Old
baby boy. A. chance meeting in the
corner market WAS the opportunity for
Mrs. Smiths ncighbor. Mrs. = i mes. to
break TIE news TO her fricn Mrs.
Brown.
Dorothy Jones. five years old. ,used
in her task of arranging the covers
about her new doll. She had expert
enccd difficulty recently in finding in
the person of less fortunate ncighhor
girl Il mother for doll with a broken
nose and one arm which had been her
former favoritc and for which there
was no room i'm her diminutivc holncS-
tic establishment when the new doll
came. says the Chicago Tribune. She
pulled ut her mothers skirts inquir-
ingly.
Mammal" she asked, "did you say
Mrs. Smith had Il new baby
yes dearic. a brand new baby an
swcrcd the mother.
"Wcll. mamma. came the unsatls-
fed query. whats she going to do
with her old onc:'
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-10
SOMEWHAT CONCERNED.
Shipping Trade Greatly interested III
Sta 1dard Oil investiuat;on

Shipping Trade Greatly interested III
Standard Oil investigation.
New York. Oct 10-The Journal OF
Commerce says tho shipping trade
here is greatly interested and some.
what concerned at the turn taken by
the Federal inquiry into the operation
of the Standard Oil COMPANY. which
may lead 10 an investigation by the
bureau Of Cor;inratiOnS with relations
to steamship lines with corporations
ENGAGED fl heavy export business
This is aXnectpd to follow the evidence
given by Philiip Harrison. ma~ae tr OF
tha New work nbricatino Oil kom
pany. Mi Harrison charged that five
steamship lines made discrimina lions
in rates IN favor os the Standard Oil
company. until one firm was forced tC
pay more than twice as much a$ the
Standard trust for Transportation of
oil. BY reason of this his COMPANY
was rraofical'" forced from South
African territory
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-10
STATE BLIND INSTITUTE.
Annual Report of Superintendent Has
Been Filed With Governor.

Austin, Oct l0--The annual report
of The superintendent of The state
blind institute has been filed with the
governor, It shows the industrial and
other departments in splendid shape
Although the appropriation for the
industrial department was but 50 600.
that department has turned into the
state treasury s2,160 as net profits de-
rived from brooms manufactured mat
tresses, and seating of cane chains,
with 53 pc. cent of the material still
on hand Over 10000 brooms were
made
Last year about As per cent Of The
pupils Were indigents, while but 43
per cent ara this year.