davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-13
Cannon STANDS
FOR MAJORITY RULE
Glasses the Insurgents as
Democratic Allies-Was
With Majority

Danville, ILL.,, Aug. 13.-Speaker
Cannon smiled today when shown the
dispatch from Beverly, Mass, which
intiniated that Speaker Cannon, Sen
ator Aldrich and Secretary Ballinger
might be eliminated from Republican
politics. Cannon was asked what he
had TO say in regard to the report.
After reading the dispatch he replied:
Acting in concert with the Repub-
lican majority in congress l contri-
buted what l could toward the enact
ment of Republican legislation and the
president approved it. The Democratic
minority in congress. reinforced by a
small group of men under the leader
ship of Senators LaFollette, Cunlmins.
Bristow and others, opposed the legis-
lation. That is the privilege Of the
Democratic party and it's allies. but
am quite willing to abide by the
vote Of the majority of the people next
November"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-13
ANTI-BABAL
Esperantists Able to Talk to All Ma.
tiOnaIists Alike.

washington, Aug. 13.-"kiel VI
sanas?" "Tre bone, mi dankas vim"
Or. translated from the Esperanto,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-13
FIRES
SWEEPING OVER
IDAHO TOWNS
Fighters Have Given Up the
Vain Struggle Against the
Demon
WAR DEPARTMENT USING
SOLDIERS TO FIGHT FIRES
Clash Of Authority Between the War
Department and Forest Service n
Drawback-Only Rain Can Stop tho
Conflagrations-Everybody Praying

Spokane, Aug 13-The fierce for.
est fires, now raging in the Coeur
dAlene region in Idaho, especially
near Wallace, Murray and Mullan. are
taxing the fighting resources of hum
dreds Of men almost beyond endur.
ance and the task of subduing the
flames is apparently hopeless, The
citizens of these towns are in a wild
state Of panic. The dense smoke
which envelopes them causes intense
suffering. Men and women are pray
ing for rain and that there may be a
change of the wind. The heavy pall
of smoke hangs over the country for
miles. Heated embers are falling ev-
erywhere. A change of wind from
east to west would bring the fiery fur
mace to the top of the hill overlook
ing Wallace.
The fire fighters, worn out by weeks
have bee nof little avail and look for
rain fall stops the fires.
Soldiers Fighting
Washington, Aug. 13-Maj. Gen.
Leonard Wood. chief of stan Of the
army. today asked the interior depart
ment and forest service to agree on
a Joint plan for the use OF United
States troops for fighting the forest
fires in the west.
While the war department has been
rushing soldiers to the aid Of the fire
fighters as quickly as requested, Cen
eral Wood today told the officials of
both services that the efficiency of the
troops would be greatly increased If
plans could be decided upon which
would prevent the duplication Of re-
quests and clashes of authority. Such
"a plan probably will be presented to
him today. The war department now
has troops all around the fire In the
western Montana and northern Idaho.
either at mobilization camps or at the
home posts. By Joint plan of action
the troops nearest the individual fires
will be used to fight them.
Gen. Wood says the Indian and for
estry services will be given all the
troops they may need during tie ex-
listing emergency.
Two companies of infantry from
Fort Wright, Wash. have been ordered
to Wallace, Idaho, and one company
to Kalispell, Mont, to aid in fighting
the forest fires. The two companies
now enroute to Glacier Park will be
divided and one will be dispatched to
Kalispell. giving that section two
cOmDanieS,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-13

So . . . . . .
= THE WEATHER. .
y North Eakota: Generally fair ~
y tonight and Sunday. Cooler to. =
. night. .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-13
Roosevelt Silent,


Oyster Bay, Aug. 13.-EX-President
Roosevelt had no comment to make
today on q dispatch from Beverly
Mass. to the effect that President
Taft had decided on the readjustment
of the conditions within the inner
sphere of the Republican party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York. July Q. 1911

New York. July Q. 1910.
BEENES-Receipts. 81 cars, or 1,0O6 head
all direct to slaughterers. No trading in live
cattle Feeling steady. Dressed beef slow
Shipments to-day, 400 cattle and 2,41+ quar-
CALyES-Receipts, $50, including 137 for
the market. Trade quiet at about steady
prices. Common TO prime veals sold IS a
SO 30 per 100 10. no very choice here. Dressed
calves steady at 14@1611c for city dressed
vcals; II lSc for city dressed butternilAs,
Sales-George q L. S. Dilenbeck: 81 veals
100 ID average. SIC 30 per 100 10.
Mcpherson & Co: Virginia veals. 100
to 1910 ID, $S0$10.
Newton & Co: Virginia veals 172 h. SO
SHEEP AND LAMiSS-Receipts, q cars. or
2153 head, including II cars for the market
Sheep steady; lambs weak and generally
good sheep, IS asa 30 per 100 ID; inferior 10
choice lambs, So 5OG$S 70; general sales
81 10 n SIS 30. Dressed mutton quiet at SI5 a
lie per h: dressed lambs. L. = a 15c: few hog
dressed at higher prices
Sales-Tobn & shannon: 242 Kentucky
lambs, ~ 10 average IS 70 per 100 ID: do
50 ID, 81 80: 203 Virginia, 81 10, IS -; 15J
McPherson & Co: 2e4 Virginia lambs. 81
III. SIS 30: 267 do. 81 d. 81 20; 215 West Viz
GINA do 66 H.. s. 20; Is do CcullsD % ID
ST. 5O > bucks. 170 To, So 80.
Newton & Co: POI Virginia lambs 80 ID,
SIS 81. 255 do. 80 H. SIS % 1872 do 81 ID
81 10 10 sheep, 81 ID, 50 50; do 40 Ii, 81.
Kerns Commission Company; 204 Maryland
~ 8 sanders sT 80 Virginia lambs, 81 lb.
HOGS Receipts 9 cars. or 1855 head all
for saughterer- NominaIly steady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
OTHER CATTLE MARKETS

Chicago. July 9-CATTI.T;-Receipts 100.
steady; beeves 81 T5Q$S 30; Texas steers 81 IJn
so 60; Western 81 2JG$1 70; stockers and feed
ers. So 15GS6 -; cows and heifers. 81 A54SG 30.
calves So 50G%S 80 HOGS Receipts 1000. a4
Zoe higher; light. 81 l04$7 80. mixed s. 95G
50 81 y heavy s. 1o4S9 10: rough IS 55GSS So
pigs. s. 10li$9 "a: bulk of sales s. gOdSa II
SHEEI-RrCtlpts 1000; steady: native 50 S50
81 %: Western. 81 s0aS4 60: yedrlngs 81 756l
81 GO; lambs, native. 81 1905: Western 81 15b
81 So.
Kansas City, July CATTLE Receipts. 100
no Southens. steady. Dressed beef and export
steers SI4$S -; fair TO good 81 G0aS7; West
eTn. 81 JBfJS1 20: stockers and feeders So 2IGI
- 30: Southern SASS 81; Southern COWS, 81 5G6D
81 30: native. 81 GJNS5 -: heifeTs. 81 250ST;
bulls 81 2JaS5. calves, SASS 40: receipts for the
week -. 800. HOGS-Receipts $500: &c higher:
top, 50 O.: bulk OF sales. IS 70M$9 heavy IS 70Si
s. 10: packers and butchers. s. IjaSS %: light
s. 9uaS9 o.; pigs 81 5gHSa Receipts for The
week 20 200. SHEEP Receipts !, oUJ market
steady lambs, 81 254$s; yearlings $5e1$5 30:
Wethers SfMSJ; ewes. 50 3daS3 40; stockers ana
feeders 50 1881 %; receipts Tor the week IL
300.
Cincinnati July 0.-C'ATTLE- Receipts. 10.
steady and strong; fair 10 good shippers. ST I5f1
81 Is; common S2NSi - HOGS Receipts l.
III: active. butchers and shippers. 50 20Hsa - !.
common 81 25dS9 to. SIIEEl'-keceipts, > 100.
steady: S24$4 10 Lambs slow 25450c lower; 81
. = 5i ,g Bunalo July .o.-cATTLE- Steady
NEAI-9-Receipts, -, active and 25c lower: 81
GSlo 80 HOGS-Receipts. 2,500; slow and
steady: mixed 81 554S9 90; Workers. 50 50GS10
PIGS 50 90a$lo: TGughs, ssaSs 20 dairies. 50 25g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

mixed as AID: do via Galveston. IS Az new,
kiln dried. 5s 3ad Futures dull: September
As esd; October, As I'd. PEAS-Canadtan. IS.
FLOUR-Winter patents. 2ss. HOPS In Lon
don (Paeific COAST, f3 3saf "a los BEEF
Extra India mess. 1853. PORK-Prime mess,
western JOSS Cd. HAMs-Short cut. 1ss.
BACON-Cumberland cut, T5s; short rib I6s .
clear bellies. I4s Cd: long clear middles llgnt,
75s: heavy 74s: short clear backs. Cos.
SHOULDERS-Square. 6Ss LARD-Prime
Western, tierces and American refined pans,
Cos Cd. CHEESE-Canadian finest white ana
colored. new, SIS Cd: white. old. COS: coIored'
5es. TALLOW-AustraIian in London. sos I'd
TURPENTINE-Sprits AIS I'd ROS1N-CoIn-
mon. 13s I'D. PETROLEUM-Refined "a.
LINSEED OIL. Sos Cd COTTONSEED OIL
Hull refned-Spot, 2Ss I'D.
London, July 9.-RAW SUGAR-Centrlfugal'
las Cd: muscovado. 12s AID. BEET SUGAR
July, las 9Ad. LINSEED-Calcutta july
August. els. LINSEED OIL. 36s. SPERM
OIL. f32. Observation-Disclosures rehned,
6Ad; spirits. I'd. TURPENTINE-Spirits AIS
I'D ROSIN-Ameritan strained. lbs 6d' hne'
los Cd. 40
40 centifneS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
Yester.
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

New York, July = IYIU.
pEaNs AND PEAS-Receipts. 1JI bags
- and $50 bags peas Marrow, niedlu IA
- ma fairly firrn under light stocks. bnt
.rado il light Little doing IN red kidney and
: IT, somewhat unsettled. Scotch peas
lScl.'-n F9t,aNS marrow, choices bushel. 50 10
a 81 fair good s. 95e - 90 o.; medium ~
c''o4 ., - Z, 50 -. imported medium, 81 10
s. - pea s. 20 @s2 80; wste eo kidneS 6 s. iog
go 400 81 90: yellow eye, :" go n ~ %
E@o,i, .ic eoun. 50 G0Ms2 40; lima. Califor-
Ma So G50 So 10; PEAS Scotch bags buShe''
nITrEK-Reeeipts 6o5o pksS; 8, D eli cries
VI ~ - [s,rv over Sunday. Not enough
h',2ners 20 change the line OF val9ea cream
..i.ls TO- 291tc cXtIns, = = "a = 4c'
- - ss.conds 25l4 n 20 &c: thirds
ge STATE dairy tubs, finest - : q 22. sod goo.
TO prime - Z n &c: common 20 4-!5, :" sTs
5i.9 g5ic: seconds - = N &c; Western iraI-
=. "a, i ,. seonds 22Q 32Ac; thirds. y gu &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
YesteT-

FLOUR AND SEAL-Flour very inactive,
prices unsettled and nominal, although mills
were asking more money, owing to the sharp
advance in wheat. Spring patents, 50 40 q
So 90; winter straights. 81 30 q 81 80; winter
& 20; extra 10 l winter, SIS s. a 81; extra No
, winter. 50 Go@$3 20: Kansas straights' - ~
a$2 RYE FLoURmFiF Fnnc, fal e 20 500 CO.
CORNMEAL-Kiln dried, So - a 50 40 BAG
MEAL-Fine white and yellow: 81 4oQ - 40
coarse, 81 30 Isl 20. FEED-Western spring,
S23; standard middling, S24 SO; -four DO S2S;
red dog, SIS 30: city bran SCI 40 BULK SZS ,a 30
hoIniny chop. s24 30 bulk, SO 40 sacks; oil
meal. $50 30 a S;53 so
PROyISIOSS-Inactive, and after showing
absence Of aggressive support. PORK-Flrm;
mess SO 30 S2G; family $40 q $28 90; s. sR bort
family $40 5On $50; packet. SIC 30 a Sl1 extra
India mess, s3OGS31 BEEF HAMS-Steady'
1S6 lb. ~ e: 100 H. 1880; 40 III, 1895 pigs
i3zsc. Cur MEATS-Pickled bellies, smoking
Ias 70 bs5 1sG II r. 1877 TAE L ~
&c: country. 6l4 q csc. LARD-Quiet: mid
die Western. u % a IL loo; city II &c rehnea
BraziI. kegs. i473c; compound. 91s q9Bc.
sTEARINE-Oeo. 9%4c; city larG, lie he;
ness in raS. but prices firm. Centrifugal 10
test 1870: 1nuscovado 50 test, 3.S3c; nlolasses.
50 test S.JSc. The London market dof peer
sugar vas barely maintained al lis $40 Tor
current and next month. se,,,,,, ,ress,,re
HrITaIS pig iron certificates nominal.
MoIaSSEs AND sYRUPS-No fresh feat
ure prices Tnaintained, ,,,rr,er,fre firm, IN
s,,rnpathv with the higher prices at savannah
Machine made barrels here, Csc Tar ana
rosin firm at former prices
aTtSIRe6ned petroleum steady at 7,G5c for
STANDARD white in barrels at New York Lin
CoTTONsEED OII-Inactiye. with sales Of
onIv . 600 barrels. Prices were EeneraiIy
cline 10 ) points advance Local contract
prices: 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
nv Telepranh to The Tribune

50 80 SHEEP. AND LAMBS-Receipts. 200;
steady; unchanged
by. Telegraph to The Tribunel
1o,,e,,,ua NIL, o-SHEEP AND I.AMBS-Re-
ceipts 1898 for the week. 449o4-the heavl-
est weeks run OF the season notwithstanding
that Monday the principal market day. was a
holiday Market slow. few loads fancy ceIl-
trai Kentucky lambs sold early at l1Re, chicago
hackers. bidding Td7Ac for the best lambs ana
sellers holding out for 77e: seconds. o3sQ6c;
culls, 4Q5c fat sheep. &c down Common sh 1e,p
DUH. Fair demand for fancy STOCK ewes p'ain
and common slow sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

ing to -. $50 bags. and prices steady to firm.
opening unchanged to points higher and
closing net advance of Ito Z points.
Havre closed at a net advance Of 4 franc
Hamburg was 4 q z pfennig higher, Rio 80
refs higher and Santos unchanged to 30 refs
advance Local cash market steady the
basis Of S T-16c for Rio No q. Local contract
prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago Julv 9-Ony bread and seed left in
one state, half crop in another-such were
the differences drawn on change mere To-Day IN
tracing the significance or the government re
mort as to the coming yield of wheat as affected
by drouth In a whrl of excitement gains OF
&c much as 3I5c were made some sales COM
pared with last nights price, but the close found
the market comparatively steady at net 40,
vance Of oIsc TO &C. so many people figured
on a synpathetic advance in corn that the re
suit of their action almost exactly the re
verses. 3%c decline to 5sc rally. Oats, how
ever, finished 4 d9sc to Sac up. Provisions also
were in the end at a slightly higher level by
21ac to T15c. Range of prices;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
LONDON WOOL AUCTIONS.

London, July 9.-The fourth series of th'
wool auction sales will be opened July ~
and the closing is scheduled for July 70
Next week 57,170 hLles will be offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

New York. July @, 1910
GRAIN-WHEAT-Str prices closing at
net advance of 2l1 a SC bushel, due gov
eminent report of Friday afternoon. which
was considered Of the most sensationally
builish reports spring wheat issued.
Liverpool was also firm, closing at net ad-
vance OF 2ss n 2& d, but after the opening
gain the merket moved within a compare
lively narrow range and appeared remarkably
tame in view Of the nature of the report
The high prices of the day, in most in
stances were made at the opening, and later
the market lost part of the advance. The
fact that the report spring wheat showed
a loss OF about 1O7 Oo0, 900 bushels in the
iieved TO confirm ali the recent claims of
damage, and many authorities maintain that
further damage has occurred since the OBJ
servations were taken, but the market in the
mean time has shown a good advance and
At / O'Clock the New York market was
quoted at 81 II Is for July, ST 093s for Sep
wheat here. 81 II 4 c T, and No Northern,
81 FIX b. canal basis. CORN Firmer
the early gain and the close the market
vas &c higher for July and Is q q lower
elevator domestic basis, and export No ?, 69c.
o b. OATS-ModerateIy active and frrn.
The easier corn market resulted in mod
crate decline, although al the close the mar
ket showed net gains of Il q sc Cash oats
firm; natural white. &c to - 70, 4611 949lze;
ana BARLEY-NomiRal
NEW YORK PRICES.
Wheat $ 9P T; ) High e LEY S G2se 81 cay az
Deeember.. io4 1873 S9z 1913 OF
Corn:
Il
September. 69%< 40
December. 6112 6l3s
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
Wheat Corn; Oats.
To-day --......-..- 3S1 900 34S, 900 30S.oo
Last year.-......... 204, 600 2I2, 600 111,0Oo
The corresponding day Of last week was a
'''' sEABoARD cLEARANCEs,
Flour. Wheat Corn.
To-day. ...........- 1900 $1,000 5000
Last year. 1000 24S, 600 -
The corresponding day Of last week was a
holiday.
C0TTON-Closed steady on covering, with
last prices points net higher to points net
lower. after opening steady at advance of .
points TO a decline Of points Liverpool spot
quotation was points higher. with sales Of
1000 bales. Liverpool cables: Spot quiet
sales 1000 bales; speculation and export
5000: American, G,0OO. imports. 1000, all
American. Midding upland, SD. Futures
quiet. net 2lz a points higher on near and > x
higher on late months July. 763 z d; July
August, 7.54d; August September, 7.26l4d
STANDARDIZATION, 6-90d: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
6.74d; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 6.69d: December
January, G CO y d: January February G.61d;
February March, 660l4d: March-April, 6 cod:
April-May and May-June, 6 80 y ID.
Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
MONTANA SEA

LEADING HOUSE IN POCONOS,
Modern: strictly high-class in appointments
and patronage: POcono headquarters for auto.
lists Booklet and floor plans upon request
l. d. IVISON. Prop. Mt POc0no. Penna-
NEW SPRUCE CABIN INN
Where you can catch trout Rooms en- suite ana
with private baths Booklet. W. J. & VI D.
PRICE. Canadensis Pocoro MIS-. Pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

: arn'shed by " X CoIer & Co, 10. AZ Cedar
street,
lAccrued interest 10 be added
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
NEW JERSEY.
OETIEY INN,

Accommodate tons for 200 guests Special
rates for June and September. Booklet Phones
John HERRARD. Prop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
ROSICN STOCKS,

| FURNISHED by R. 1. Day & Co.. No. 81 Wall
1treet.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
RESORTS.

asked. TEX dividend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

1a.s Slons interchangeable. IRegisicTed. fCou-
sAegistered and coupons. iSterling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

Elevator. domestic basis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
WaTER GAP HOUSE

Only 21s hours from New 40FK-D.' L 8
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1910-06-04
TWO GIRLS AND ONE BOY
RECEIVED DIPLOMAS ON JUNE

The commencement on Wednesday WAS
one Of the prettiest in the history of the
schools The members of the graduating
class were Miss Alberta Adams, Miss
Julia Ingersoll and Mr.. John Adams The
music, furnished by the Egg EIarbor
City orchestra. gave the pleasure it al
ways does. The essays showed careful
preparation and were delivered i'll an cN-
cellcnt manner. The address was given
by the Rev. Edwin Howard Romig. of
Germantown. Pa, and was rich with
witticism, as well having an earnest APP
peal to strive for the best in life, by
remembering that "in the beginning Of
all good things is God"
The presentation of diplomas was made
by president Charles Nelson in his own
natural manner Mr.. Nelson deplored
the fact that the class was not more
largely represented by boys, and the
tendency of parents, when the potatoes
needed to be bugged," to keep the boy
out of school to bug potatoes" thus
continually placing their immediate gain
ahead of the boys future life.
Mr. Nelson's remarks were an inspira-
tion to better life.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1910-06-04

thoroughly understands that Your para
mount purpose is to win this piano. He
possibly may not care so much for The
Press as he does for helping you and
your organization to get this instru-
ment, yet you should assure him that he
is going to get value received for his
subscription i'll the news of the state,
county and town through The Pleasant
vile Press. Always have confidence in
the winning ability of your candidate,
because if you fail to give the person
solicited the assurance that you expect
to be successful, they will hesitate in
aiding you.
Don't let your friends discourage you.
They do not know as much as you do,
because they are doing no work in the
contest. Don't-ba timid about asking
for support. People are prone to turn
down timid applicants. They rather
like to help an aggressive, self reliant
solicitor who will not take no for ali
answer.
The rules governing this contest will
be found in this issue along with the
schedule of votes given on subscriptions.
We want it emphatically understood
that no deviation will be made from
these rules. Don't hold back in the con-
test work to wait for an increased
schedule of votes, because none will be
given. The schedule as published in
this issue will be in force the remainder
OF the contest.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1910-06-04
The MANUAL EXHIBIT
Miss Sauiter's Department Shows Rem ark
able Advancement In All Classes
of Work

Fortunate indeed were those persons
who availed themselves of an opportun-
ity to visit one Of the rooms in the high
school building on Tuesday and We'd
nesday Of this week. The object of
those who did take the trouble to re-
view the years work of the pupils, in
all grades, was the art and manual train
ing exhibit that had been brought to its
high stage of interest through the indie
= gable efforts of the young instruc-
Hcss, Miss Sautter.
The exhibit brings out many interest
ing points. but there is one of para.
mount Importance at this time, and The
Press takes pride in the opportunity 1t
MAS of repudiating the false impression
that has been maliciously cultivated re
garding the ability of the teacher in
charge of this particular department.
The advantages of the modern system
of training, which is responsible for the
local exhibit, is best explained by re-
maik of Il lady spectator on Tuesday
afternoon, who said: when | received
ant training We were compelled to fuss
over making tiny fine lines and dots:
We consumed so much valuable time at
such work; but | notice the display here
lis so very comprehensiye-evc vcrything IS
SO broad and easily grasped.'
But to return to the subject of malici-
BUSINESS. The charge has been made that
the art and manual training department
of the schools is nonproductive Of graded
res ats; that the work does not show
improvement as the grades progress, or,
that the difference between the work of
pupils i'll the higher and lower grades
does not proclaim sufficient advance
ment.
Has the reader seen the recent exhibit
Ii so, these charges are torn into smith
Green's. ii the reader failed of the Oppor
tunity, then the falseboOds may have i
chance of sinking beneath the epidermis.
When one entered the exhibit room
the eHthusiastic teachers III attendance
tracted attention to the beginners
irner,s for there the adult mind was
bic to grasp at the foundation of the
hole structure the part of the work
at will eventually make girls useful
ud handy things to have around the
onse; and the boys capable mechanics;
/, Intelligent being in whatever calling
hey may choose.
The beginners corner shows the work
# the first grade pupils, Of course, and
consists of cut paper work that has
,een colored by the little kiddies. The
scenes are the children's conception Of
stories read to them by their drawn
Teacher. who must necessarily work on
the youthful imagination in order to get
| the Wonderful results. From this child
islf beginning the spectator was led
through the work Of the more advanced
grades. IN each of these one could see
the march of progress spelled with
big sP.' AT the beginning the tots are