davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15
Omaha

OMAHA, May 14,-Cattle-Receipts.
5000; market, 10 to 15c higher than last
week; native steers. Se,4o9865; COWS ard
heifers, s3.So@770; western steers, s4.75
G7SO; Texas steers. s4.50@6.5o; range
COWS and heifers. s3.I5@6.15: canners,
7,25; calves. s4,5o@7.76; bulls, stays. etc.
Hogs~ReceIpts. 1890: to 1oc higher;
heavy, sT6OGD7T0; mixed. s740@7.60;
light. s7.258L6o: pigs. s6,oo@725; bulk
sheep-Recelpts, 1900; 10 TO 2oc lower.
yearllngs. sS.75@7.25 wethers, SO. 75d
G h0: eMes $5.O0@6.25. lambs, S8.e0 Q9.50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO, May 14.-Cattle-Receipts,
$500; market. steady. beeves. $3.l0@9.2o
Texas steers, S5.75@760. western steers
S6.00@775: stockers and feeders. $4,000
$40; cows and heifers, s2.9o07S5; calves
$5.0O47.65
Hogs-Receipts, 10000; market be
higher; light s7SoS6so; mixed Cd s7sS& sS
pigs. s5.00@7.00; bulk of sales. $3.50
7.S5.
sheep-Receipts. $4,000; market. slow;
yeariings' ss,oo9s,a5; lambs. native, $3.50
@s.26; western, s6.25@1o.0o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15
SHADE RISE IN THE
PRICE FOR COPPER
Exports Somewhat Heavier
Than for the Past Week;
Lead Is Unchanged.
!:

NEW YORK. May 1d.-Standard copper
easy: spot and May. sl5,5o@16.oo; June
s15, 5o@15.S5; July, sl5.72h@15,s9b; August
s15.75@l5.oO; September. slS.75@l6'oo'
London easier; spot. s72, Ss, Cd, futures.
e72. lis, Sd, Arrivals Of copper at New ro
turns. were ESQ tons; exports SO far TINS
month l1OoS tons Lake eopp1enTj Issc ig5sS;
Tn easy SPOT So. May Nay M s5 s5
@dS.5o: August sl5:i2t@45 So; septem-
6er, si4s7s@46; ;25 Sales 20 %. tons IS May MAJ
~ June s'S at SIS IS: Is tons September, $500,
London easy; spot S2il' los; futures
Lead easy; s4.1o@4,2o. New York; $500
m407t East st. Louis London spot
els, lis, Sd.
! Sc 10 East st, Louis. Sales, $4,000
pounds. August. East st, Louis delivery
at $3.50. London spot. s25,. los:
Anthony quiet; Cookson's, $500
| Iron-CleveIand warrants. 64s lad In
London. Locally iron is steady No. ]
foundry northern, sl5.5o@l5.75: No.
| Slb,95m15.50; No. southern and No.
southern soft. s15.5o@15.T5,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15
Coffee Futures Steady.

.,c,Gy bn, from 3 10 II points net lowcr. Sales,
May 10 tss 1Sns isS1s ostS osts
91cy eyoyer,bor 49, 7Sc, December and
JSnnary jar; Is. Tic: February. l'.7oc: March and
April. la.72c. ,,. ,IZo- sontox No a.
,Go Mild coffee, quioti CordoTa, lo@ls&c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15
Euanorated Fruits.

NEW YORK. May ls-Evaporatod% % apples 3. dull s1aI
fancy, lo9ioic: choice sAgge; pp,ioe r ,itorpia,
mn w 90. .os. and 7aoAo for orsgons
Ap5e0i, ,S. sS!et r.nesl gh05ss lss,.e is0i '''
one,.e; pn.oh.s stsady. Choics. siiastse extra
choice. sssaelsc; fancy. onGiSho,k kns.,, eno,e,
Raisins. quiet loose musc1as' s,a%1nc ION.
dor lnre-- 'n71 *.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO, May 14-Butter-stcady-
Creamerles, 26@29c; dalr'es. 23@21c.
at mark, cases included. 17sc; ordinary
firsts, l6bm1Sc; firsts. lSc.
Cheese-Steady. Daisies. log @lS5c
twins, 15@l5ac; young Americas, lb9
l5Io; long horns. 15Ml6ac.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15
St Louis Wool,

ST LOUIS Hay 14,-Wool. steady. Medium
yradoS rombInc and clothing. 2oh@2lc. lght
inc. i6dioc; heavy One. l29i5c; tub washed,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15
Elax Oats and RYe.

MINNEAPOLIS. May 1i.-Fla1, sg.Tn
cor1p' corn No yellow. 77Ha7sMo,
oats, no. white. biAc.
RYE, no. 9, S1nc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15
Condition of Treasury.

WASHINGTON. May H.-At the beginning OF
bpainess today the condition OF tho United states
treasury was as follows;
Workinr balance 10 treasury Offices. 50, ia ess
In banks and Philippine treasury. sl.7!2s!e
Total bnlauce in general fund-.,---. Ii bse ~
Ordinary receipts ycstcrday..s..,s...s. l,6NNs
ordipury disbursements ."..,,.',-'... e,ess sts
Dnacit 10 duto this nscal yoar 80 1906 7s.
as against doncit OF sesa,l2s at this time iase
year. ,, ..s., asa, ,,.,,,
dobt transactions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15
RANGE or THE LEApINe ruTuREs.
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Cash uotations follows: Flour, steady
ryc No O. ssEc: barley, feed mixing. 500
96c; fair 20 choice mating, 81 ls9i27s timothy
seed, Ss506l2 90; clover seed. S1ioo120. 90; mess
pork Sis37ts ale so; lhTd, IN tiorces sIos2k. (.
short ribs loose sio.42i4.
GRAIN STATISTICS.
Total clearancc3 OF wheat and 6our equal
TO 3ii 900 bUsbos. Primary receipts wero i50, 900
bushels. compared with I67,o0o bushels the
responding day year ago. The worlds visible
eupply. as shown by Bradstroots decreased s..
SOS, 900 ou5hols Estimated receipts for tomor
Wheat 1ia cars. corn, PC cars; oats. PAS
cara: hogs, 81. 600 head,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15
BY International News Service.


FEW YORK, May H.-Another day
IN OF active trading in Wall street
vi left the stock market on a ma
l. terially higher level. Steel and
Union Pacific, which were con-
spicuous for their heaviness the previous
day, were the market leaders. at. times
displaying considerable buoyancy. Steel
made most of its advance in the early
part of the session and then, to the great
surprise of the traders, held most of 1t
throughout the day. Union Pacific was
strong early In the day and then became
dull. but just at the close 1t forged up
ward nearly a point and ended at the
high price.
Some new high records were made. the
chief being Canadian Pacific. which rose
to 2639, an advance Of more than 4
points for the day, leaving the stock at
the highest price at which II ever sold.
Other high records were made In Bag
and Paper. This stock is influenced by
big earnings in addition to pool manip-
ulation.
Basis Is Substantial.
The manipulation, however. has sub
stantial basis, for it is expected that the
company Will earn this fiscal year the
full per cent on the preferred stock and
at least | per cent more. Anglo Amerl-
can OH was the other record breaker,
the stock crossing 90.
international Harvester moved between
low and high 81 points, rms IS one OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, May U.-Fiour firmly hold. with
n fair trade Receipts $500 barrels. chip"
montn 37o0 barrels.
Whcat--spot cagy. Futures declined early un-
der liquidation. but rallied. closing he lower
10 nc nat higher. May closed si23 July
81 II SIG: September, Ni2B.
Hops hides and petroleum: stoadJ.
!. Wool. quiet.
P'Raw sugar. steady: muscovado. so tcst, S,t2c;
centrifugal. .ss test. s.92c; molasses. 80 test
= EcnnoA ouI~t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15
: nTICN Is HEREBY GIVEN THAI

NnllCE lS f1ERbb1 01F N~N
the regular meeting Of tho stockhold-
ers Of the Nevada Douglas Copper COM
the hrst Monday In May. 1919, will be
held at the Offices OF the company. 4o4-
ans Newhouse building, Salt Lake City.
Utah, ON Friday. the 18th day Of May,
1912, nj 10 o'clock a. M for the follow
IF fFirst-CTo ratify and approve all acts
snnual meeting Of the stockholders Of the
Company. as such acts are set forth in
tba minutes Of the meeting Of said board.
Second-To receive and act upon such
reports OF the board OF directors. officers
such meeting.
the company for tho ensuing corporate
year,
which may come before said meeting.
The stock and transfer books OF the
company will be closed from Tuesday.
May l. 1919, at .. M, until 10 a. m.
meetinp or tho fnal adjournment thereof.
BY order OF the president
F. III. OREM. Secretary.
Arr,I n. 1919 h'''a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15
new York Bonds
, ootton Market

~ W !, 10 ah.,,cotton !, closed firm n,
Douglas Island news., 1912-12-25
F rfeiture Notice

To the esta' of Thomas J. Wilson deceased;
 to L. R. .lette, administrator or the es,
 tate of .omas J. Wilson, deceased, and
 to tn seirs of Thomas d. Wilson, de-
 cease, greetings.
 You are hereby notified that have ex- pended during the years of l9lO-I9l1, One Hundred Dollars Isl0W, in labor and lm- provements for each of said years upon or claims, to-wit: Red Diamond No. 6 Lode, Wyoming No. Lode, Red Diamond No. 1 Lode, Red Diamond No. SLode. Golden Shield Lode, Silver Shield Lode, Nevada Lode, the Red Diamond No. Lode, the Golden Shield No. Lode, the Wyoming Lode, the Wyoming No. Lode and Red Diamond No. Lode. sit uated on the lower end of Douglas Island in the Harris Mining District, Juneau Record ing Precinct, District of Alaska, the amend- ed location certificates for the same are found recorded in Book l9 of Lodes in the office of the Recorder for said precinct, and above named claims are known as the Red Diamond Group and the same constitutes group of continuous lode mining claims and the annual assessment work above referred to consisted in driving crosS-cut tunnel at the bottom of the shaft situated on the Red Diamond No. Lode ot the above named group of claims for e year 1910 and in driving a tunnel upon the wyoming Lode of that there was expended during each of said years the full sum of Twelve Hundred Dol lars (S12O0 for performing the aforemen- toned improvements and developments of the Red Diamond Group of claims, in order to hold said claims under the provisions of Section 1924 of the Revised Statutes of U. $. and the amendments thereto approved Jan. 22, 1880, concerning annual labor upon the mining claims being the amount required to hold said lode claims for the period ending on the Slst day of December, 1910, and the Slst day of December 1911, and if within 90 days after the publication of this notice you fail or refuse to contribute the proportion of such expenditure as co.claimant, which amounts in the aggregate to S266.67, the in-- terest of the above named estate in said scriber, who is one of the co-owners witt said estate in said claims who has made re- Quired expenditures upon said claims as provided for in said sections. jMo
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, September 3, 1912 \,
 (SigneD VIM. WYNN. First publication, Sept 25 1912.
 Last publication, Dec. 23. 1912
Douglas Island news., 1912-12-25
A Communication

While I was hunting on Bay Point, twelve miles south from Cape Fanshsw, on the mainland, in five hours travel. ing came across eleven deer that had been killed by wolves within weeks time, and one was still alive, one of his hams and part of his side having been eaten. Evidently had driven the wolves from their warm meal. put an end to the poor fellow and went home disgusted.
 How long will the deer last at that rate2 The wolf not only kills deer, but also young ducks, goslings, porcupine, beaver and young cubs. He is like 8 hog-if he is not going to an ill turn he is coming from one. We have game laws, but they don't affect the right party. What we should have is a bounty on the wolf-say S15 head and that would induce the trappers to go after them.
 l also would like to call the puSlic's attention to the wanton destruction of herring that is practiced year after year at Fanshaw and Port Houghton by the herring seiners. All herring that is not of marketable size (that is, seven inches long) is thrown away. have seen fifty barrels thrown away in one day. Some of the fishermen have a glimmering conscience and use nets with two and half inch mesh, which allows the small herring to pass through. They should all be com pelled to use nets or to make use of all the herring they catch.
 There's another rat-hole in the corner that will bear looking into, and that's the extermination of the whale. It is we'll known shat the whale drives the herring from the ocean to the inland waters, that the salmon follow the her. ring, and where there is no herring there's no salmon. tWhat mean is king salmon, that gives employment to hundreds of men.) 1t seems that all the big companies want is to rob the the country and walk away with the poodle, so if we or our children want salmon or herring we can go to the North pole and get them for all they care. The hogs have broken into the field and now is the time to drive them out and not wait till they have de- stroyed all the corn.
 CRATE CAMPBELL.
Douglas Island news., 1912-12-25

SALE OF TIMBER. Ketchfkan, Alaska, December IT, 1912. Sealed bids marked out side Bid, Timber Sale Application, Novem- Der II, 1912, Tongass," and addressed to the Ketcbikans Alaska, viii be received up to and including the 25th day of January: 1913, for all the merchantable dead timber stand, ing or down, and all live timber designated for cutting by Forest Officer located Fonsst on aa officer before cutting begins, including, about 30 acres located on the north shore oi miles west of Tenakee, Chichagof Island, within the Tongass National Forest, esti. mated to be 100000 feet board measure Of live spruce sawtimber, log scale, more or less. No bid of less than S1.OO per thonSand feet board measure for sawtimber will be considered. and deposit of $200NJ must be sent to c. T. Gardner, Special i,cal Agent, Forest Service, Ketchikap l"ska, for each bid submitted to the : e isor. .o,p Timber Rer right to reject any n all bids is reserved. For further iinforp jon and rregulations governing sales ad ess Forest Superyiscr, Tongass National est, Ketchikan, Alaska. W. G. Weigle. Fr' Supervisor. d25-i22
Douglas Island news., 1912-12-25
A religious fanatic named Nicholson

A religious fanatic named Nicholson has been guilty of some rather queer stunts near Nulato. First he surprised his partner by building huge bonfire, saying that the Lord had told him to build the fire and jump into it. He jumped in, but speedily jumped right out again, saying it was too hot. Next he said he was going to get mar ried as soon as possible, and started up river, followed at distance by his partner. On the way he threw away all his money-amounting to S24O-which his partner picked up. When ques- toned he said he was Jesus Christ and { would dem onstrate the truth of his as- sertion by walking on the waters on the Yukon. After several intellectual attempts to perform the feat, like Peter of old he was dragged aboard and saved from watery grave.
Douglas Island news., 1912-12-25

The newest and the best, the original idea and the modern thought in Christ mas goods is seen everywhere in Valen- tines bright, fresh stock of Jewelry, Silverware, Cut Glass, and every other thing that you may desire for presenta. tion. -
Douglas Island news., 1912-12-25

The next time you pass by the Palace of Sweets, step in and look over our Xmas boxes of candies. It is good for your eyes as well as your sweet tooth
Douglas Island news., 1912-12-25

If quantity and quality are what you want, you should see Valentines Cut Glass before making your purchases. Many new and beautiful designs are displayed, not heretofore seen in Alaska.
Douglas Island news., 1912-12-25

Electric Pocket Flashlights, Mazda Lamps, Electric Irons, Toasters and Electric Light Shades. Douglas Hard ware. Phone 55.
Douglas Island news., 1912-12-25

Masquerade Costumes for rent or made to order by Mrs. Bertha Schwarz enberg.
Douglas Island news., 1912-12-25

Is your clothes need repairing, clean- ing or pressing, call on Anton Krasel, next door to the cable office, Second street
Douglas Island news., 1912-12-25

Charlie Swihart makes frames and frames pictures.
Douglas Island news., 1912-12-25

To the esta' of Thomas J: Wilson deceased; to <. R. .lette, administrators of the es,
 tate of .omas ,. Wilson, deceased, and
 to tn ,eirs of Thomas J. Wilson, de-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-30
DEMOCRATIC PROSPECTS.

That the Senate of the SiXty-thi;d
Congress will have a safe working
Democratic majority of between eight
and twelve votes is the belief of many
who have studied the prospects in dif.
ferent states.
Thirty Senate seats are to be filled
by State Legislatures elected ne t
week. In some States the selection OF
the Senator vii be largely a matter
of form, as in the primary States IL
State Legislators are pledged to vote
for the primary selection of thell
party. In others the Legislature Is
not so bound and in these States the
national ticket is expected to foreca i
the political complexion of the Sena-
tor to be elected.
Eliminating the existing vacancie?
and those members who either are
retiring or are up for reelection, tht
Senate is composed of thirty-one Re-
publicans. From present indications
of tie thirty selections to re made to
complete the representation of the
forty-eight States, seventeen will be
Democrats, nine Republicans, and
four are set down as doubtful anC
may be equally divided between tbs
two parties. This tabulation would
give the Democrats a majority Of
twelve votes. If the four doubtful
votes 60 into the Republican column
the Democratic majority would be re.
duced to eight votes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-30
f3S,fE..>t 9tsEs"
NosBY.s CoNs5PITIcH
Capt. Beattie Pays Visit to Distin-
.afguished Confederate Veteran.

|. iSCaptain: Fountain Beattie yesterday
visited Colonel John S.. Mosby, who Is
now in a Washington hospital where
he is, suffering from an organic COM
plant. Captain Beattie says he found
the colonel in "a cheerful mood. He is
now so years old. Colonel Mosby
hopes to be able to leave the hospital
in the near future, when he will be-
gin the preparation of the history
of his command, which will prove in
teresting reading, not only to all who
wore the grey, but to those who wore
the blue as well, as it will doubtless
reproduce thrilling chapters in the his
tory of some who were lodging the
little band during the four years civil
war.
Captain Beattie has received the
following:
Glassboro, N. j., Oct. 2S, 1912.
Captain Beattie, Alexandria, Va.
My Dear Sir:-The 2G,h annual re-
union of the oath regiment N. j.,
volunteers will be held at Glassboro,
n. j., on December 18th, 1912, and |
wish to extend to you, as one Of the
former boys in grey, most cordiai
invitation to be with us as our guest,
and, if you accept assure you every
thing will be done to make your visit
a most pleasant and interesting one
December Is, 1912, marks the
fftieth anniversary of the battle of
Fredericksburg, and we wish to make
the occasion one of more than ordl-
nary interest and one long to be re-
membered. Very truly yours,
FRANK r. HOMAN,
President Gath N. j., Survivors Also
citation, Glas5boro, n. j.
p. S.-The reunion will open at 10
a. m. We will meet you at the sta
ton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-30
sanctuary SCENES.

Dispatches from European capitals
state that the war between the allies
of the Balkan states and Turkey is
rapidly approaching an end. Inter.
vention will soon part the dogs oil WI
Judging from dispatcho: from the
seat of hostilitieS the horrors OF tho
conflict now in progress are almost
unparrcled in ,he history Of the world
and when the European powers shA!
have stepped in and caused all con
cerned to replace the swords in then
scabbards the civilized world Wi
breath easier.
Terrible details are reaching Bel
grade of the retreat of the Turks iron
Kumanova. They tried to stop th'
Servian advance by making breast
works of dead bodies. Six Thousand
corpses were found on the road from
Kumanova ito Uslup and six truck
loads of petroleum had to be broug Il
from the rear for the purpose of burn
ing the dead.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-30
.F,ova Allen M taking. his nephcws

Floyd Allen m taking his nephcws
from an officer Of. the law, was a ,tris;
fling affair, and did not deserve the
harsh treatment that he received:
II Welagree with the. Richmond Jour
nal. Many persons who are al &C:
cord with a verdict when the evidence
is fresh in mind, let their sympathies
| run away withstheir Judgment when
the circumstances grow sdulled by
the lapse of time, and only the awful
consequence. of the crime faces the
criminal, &,G 4=.1.
Floyd Aliens first offense was
defiance of the law, and he set him
self, higher than courts an officers
of justice.
His defiance of the courts verdict
for the first offense lead to the con-
spiracy of his clan who in the same
spirit of defiance of law and order,
fired on the court killing the Judge,
the sheriff, juror and others.
1t was the most violent contempt
for the law in the history of Virginia,
and, perhaps, of the whole country
and there was no doubt from thu day
of the shooting up Of the court that
if the perpetrators were identified
and caught that the extreme penalty
would have been visited on them.
Neither was there any doubt Their
that they. fully deserved such a pen
atty, and that only in this way could
the majesty of the law be maintained.
Now that among the murderers who
face the electric chair for their
crimes are two young men hardly
more than out Of their teens, has
aroused people Of tender synpathles
to realize the horror of the punish
ment, and they would do something II
they could to ameliorate it.
The processes of the law That
brought about the verdict were Of the
most unimpeachablc character for
clear eyed and mcrciful justice, and
those whose sympathies are wrought
upon by the lawful necessity Of exc
cutting the younger Aliens, who doubt
less were led into the trouble by the
older members of the clan, should
not lead them to criticise the iudg-
ment of the court.
If Claude Allen, handsome boy that
he is, escapes the supreme penalty OF
his crime, it will not be on the ground
that the verdict was not justified, OF
was too severe because Of any fault Iii
his trial, but purely for mercys sake
and because he is so young.
Many thousands in Virginia, and VIC
with them, would feel deep soy Il
the Governor could find way clear
to commute the boys sentence be-
cause of his youth and inexperience.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-30
Getting Eggs BY Mail.

1t should be Of interest to both
the poultryman and the consumer to
know that when the parcels post goes
into effect we can get our eggs By
mail the prediction is made that both
butter and eggs will be highcr than
usual this winter. But there may be a
solution.
Newspapers throughout the country
are printing tables showing the cost
Of shipping these commodities by mail
and are calling attention to the fact
hat this is common practice IN couG-
tries which have parcels post.
Here is the table which shows par
cells post rates in effect, here and else
where, beginning Januay L:
Eacil
1st additional II
pound. pound pounds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-30
THE AFTER HOURS SALESMAN

Many concerns lose money every night by not attracting
the attention of the crowds on the street in the evening
On the other hand many other prosper because
they employ the after hours salesman ELECTRIC
LIGHT.
You can readily pick out the sores-ther show Win
dows pouring brilliant flood of light upward outward
downward thereby adding attraction to the goods dis
played not attainabe in any other way Few people can
resist glance at the beautiful effect-most people stop
and admire it.
The Successful Retail Merchant is well versed in mod
ern methods which make for in developing trade
He knows that the lavish of Electric Light pays ana
pays WELL and by the use Of the Mazda Lamp Can be %
tained at minimum cost
Light your Windows every night and see your business
Grow! y!
Alexandra County Lighting Co.
Bell Telephone 193 Capata Csty Telephone 'A''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-30
PATRONS DAY.

The State Department of Edrca-
ton has designated Friday next, No
vember 1st, as Patrons Day, when a
cordial invitation is extended all "a
irons to visit the public schools. Tins
is an occasion always enjoyed by par
cnts of scholars, and it is hoped That
rs many as possible will find Il con-
Venient 10 be present and thus eI-
press their appreciation of the work
of the public school system.