davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-21
MARKETS AND FINANCE
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

49,
was lower early in Wednesdays mar
XII and the opening feeling on lhls
side favored lower prices Inc nv
crop il on the bear side OF the deal
now for Kansas has great prospects.
fhe crop In that state has Just beeh
srcatly helped by 4 liberal fall OF snow
ana promises 100000 bu. Nv"
months ago ~ was believed That th'
sprhp wheat crop had been pracucalIN
mar ketsd and bulls believed they saw
Ia III, very near future big reduction
In stocks az Chicago and MlnheapoHs
caused by active milling demand, but
In al this there has been disappoint-
meut Receipts did not stop and active
milling demand failed 20 start Inc
country is selling wheat as Freely as
ever and stocks show only sinhIl ue
cItases. Corn's strength assisted wheat
for time, -hut there Is little IN the
deal excepting speculative dealings 10
put prices up.
! Wheat was quiet and frm during
the greater part OF the day ana crosse"
at al advance of iac
Corn was unchanged and oats gained
&C. clover and timothyseed were
steady
Wheat quotations, Cash No. : red.
954, &. MAY opened without change al
SI.COs. advanced TO sl.Ol, declined 10
81. OC@. and closed at SlOl July opened
~ 9biac advanced 10 Zee declined 10
Sol. ana closed at 96lsc. No. l white.
ga G. Coarse grain quotations. corn,
cash No, 3, 65lsc; No : yellow. ] car
at C6lsc. No yellow, csc. oats stan
daId. / ear at 53lec, No. 3 white' oSc.
ENr: cash No. ,, SAC Beans; lmme-
date. prompt and Feb. shipment, 81 IS
Mar. 81 40: Apr. s24s; May, s2.i5.
Cloycrseed Prime spot, 60 bags al
slG so Mar. 1880. sample. IL bags az
sl3, 20 al s125Q. ls"at 81 l75: prime al
sike slS25' sample alsike. II bags at
s1225 Il at $3.50. Timothyseed:
Prime spot 81; sample 100 bags at
Receipts in the Detroit market We'd
nosday were $40 bbls OF flour and 8
cars OF corn Withdrawals We're 500
bbls of Hour. 3.052 bu OF wheat and
900 bu OF corn. Stocks are 554, 1852 bu
OF wheat $50. $50 bu OF corn, lSi loo bu
OF oats, 1925 bu OF barley and 2o,oOz
bI OF rye.
Receipts of wheat Wednesday: Chi
caEo 90 cars Duluth, IL cars, Mime
apolis. 253 cars Winnipeg, 49, cars
ST Louis. 10000 bu. a.,
Primary wheat receipts were $4,000
bu
Exports OF wheat and -four wednes-
dag $4,000 bu
liverpool wheat closed "a I'd and
corn nd lower.
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
TOLEDO. o. Feb e1.-Wheat; Cash.
9sc: May slo0t. July, s''sc; SEPT;
9slsC Corn Cash 65i2c; May ana
July, 6et. c; Sept. 50 sc oats; Sash'
sac May. 543.c. July, 49sc: Sept,
Axe. RYE Cash. 93e. Cloverse cd ;
Cash and Fen. sl3.51ls March, $3.50
No . $3.50. No 8, $l3.O5. rejected,
sI2.7O. Alsike: Cash. $l2.S5; March,
$3.50. Timothy: Cash. $685.; March,
s691. Butter, eggs and hay unchanged.
CHICAGO GRAIN-opeuing.
CHICAGO. Feb 21.-Wheat: May I'M
changed; July down isc. Corn: May
unchanged: July up &c. Oats: May up
&c; July M re. Provisions higher.
Noon-May up nc; July up &c.
Corn: May up sc; July up sc. oats
Ma. up Sc July down sc Close
Wheat: May up i4c; July up l.e. corn
Nav IN &C; July up nc Oats: May
up lie: July unchanged. Provisions
slightly higher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-21
LIVESTOCK.
EAST BUFFALO-Opening
A. stevens Live stock Rep0r

EAST BUFFALO Feb. 21-Cattle: Re-
CENTS, cars; market duh. pest l,4o0 TO
/. eOo-lb. steers, s7.40Q1.s5; prime 1900
70 l,400-lb. steers, s6.65a7.10; prime
!. 200, to /. 3O0-lb. steers. ,640d6.75: best
LOO 10 l,200-lb. shipping steers, 49, ~
CSC; medium butcher steers. 1000 10
l.iOO-lbs., s5.15G5.s0; light butcher
steers. S415G4s0. fat cows. SO. % a %
trimmers. $2,5Oq2.60i heifers, 1926 as;
feeding steers, $3.5044.75. stockers
ss5Oml: bulls S3.5O@5.75i- mixers and
spFfngers. ,s5,tr6e:- HOGS: Receipts, 50
.cr-. $3.50: pigs, s6.l5@6.25. Sheep:
RECEIPTS. 90 cars, SLOW SLOW top an os
s45O6465: ewes, s4G425. Veals; Re-
CENTS 500 1850; fair 10 good. IS "a
gG0 heavy s4@5.5O.
Hogs: Receipts 10 cars, market.
slow: heavy. $685. n $50; workers.. $3.50
al CO. pigs. 1918 a 6.25.
sheep and lambs: Receipts, 10 cars;
market. slow; top lambs. $3.50 a6 70.
warnings. s5m5.75; wethers, $500
Az; ewes, S4GI42o.
Calves. So 1925.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-21

f1 lT company 10 sell out
III business buy it, providing
which
There have
likely
eliminated AS
well protected by
stockholders Tor
suggested in the answer TO the
old VIII probably
the chances that the
amagamaton because the
Either capital has become SO I'M
tion O
coud a specific il familiar with
in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-21

The Michigan Manufacturer. a week
ly review OF the development OF tie
Industrial interests OF Michigan, has
published the first number OF the Elk
portador International, its monthly
Spanish export edition, which is TO be
circulated in the Ave continents wher-
ever Spanish is spoken. This edition
contains several views OF Detroit
buildings. factories. hotels and attrac-
lions, together with articles or live
interest on Detroit. 1t is said TO be
the first Spanish publication to be
printed in Detroit The chief OF the
editorial staff on the new review, IS
A. Ramoneda.
The Studebaker corporation has
sold SS000,000 five per cent refund
ing gold notes 10 Lehman Bros, and
Goldman, Sachs & Co. OF New York.
The issue OF notes is made to retire
| existing obligations. and runs for 10
years, maturing 100000 semi-annual-
! ly. The Studebaker corporation
showed assets OF notes payable OF
S10,257,236 on Dec. 81, and bills pay
able of $2,64l,769.
Through w. A. Hamlln a Co. and
H. W. Noble & Co, OF Detroit, Henry
l.. Doherty & Co. are Offering 10 the
public. stock IN the Ozark Power d
Water Co, and the Electric Bond De-
post Co, which is associated with II.
These companies own water rights
along the White river in the ozark
mountains in Missouri. and VIII de.
velop hydro-electric plants there. The
company will have capitalization or
ST, 000. 900 six per cent, 40-year. hrst
mortgage bonds, OF which $1,000 900
will be issued TO pay for the first
plant: 100000 six per cent cumula-
tive preferred stock, of which $4,000
will be issued in connection with the
bonds. and 81 100000 common stock,
all outstanding The II. l.. Doherty
company was the one which devei.
oped the Cities Service Co. which Is
rapidly becoming one. of the highly
successful public service corporations
of the country Ii is expected that
Detroit investors will take mp large
portion OF this new issue.
There have been more than three
hundred acceptances for the first an
inual Sons dinner which will be given
| by the Board. OF Commerce in the
Cadillac hotel, Wednesday evening,
at CHS. Judge Alfred ]. Murphy will
| be the speaker and the feature Of
| the evening will be the first exhibit
ton OF the moving pictures OF De-
troit. which were taken last fall
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-21
UNIoN STOCK YARDS.

Union STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
Fab 2i-Hogs Receipts. $4,000, mar
krt higher: mixed and butchers, $500
m5s2is: good heavy $3.50 6.S5; rough
E.avv. s5gOM610. light. So. s0u6.271 ~ {.
pics. S435m6 Cattle Receipts, $4,000.
Market steady: beeves, s410ns50.
cnvgs and heiYsrs tsm6iO; stockers
and feeders, SSsOm6l0. Texans, $4.5Ou
565 calves. s55Om 70. Shep: Re
ceipts. 20. 900: market. steady: native.
SSsOa475; western, $500 $50, lambs,
sISGTes5 western S475d69o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-21
Moluerton- Bad On Pitchers,

Clark Gfifith wiz heye-,a rival. This
year in his stunt OF riling the oppos-
Ing pitcher by his continuous flow of
CAB The Oakland club says that VOL
vcrtol was the terror OF all the pitch
ers on the Pacific coast
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-21
nnsroN cnprEn LETTERS

Reported FOR the Times by Paine.
Webber n Co, Sen. 81 London metal
market opening nrm spot. f63 IS 81.
advance IS %. futures. f53 l7s g. al
vance - Cd The Boston market opened
quiet and about steady this morning az
vest crdaNs closing prices No new
features except that good hiNing
Seems to devotion on All fair breaks
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-21
FoREIcN EXCHANGE
NEW iORk MONEY.

NI.W YORK. Feb 21-Money on
call pa per cent Time money: 3
a.. per cent for six months, Bar sill
vel London. 81 10 pence New York.
$50 Demand sterling $iS1.40d
Is7 40
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-21
1I.EXEI.NNDr

Receipts. 900 head, Toe higher. pigs.
Sc all others. so.j5. cattle. Receipts,
cars slow and weak. sheep and
lambs: Receipts. 10 cars, $3.50 top.
calves. Receipts. 200 head, $3.50 top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-21
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Extras. &c: hrsts. 36c ID !;
dairy. 2lc; packing stock, zoe 10
-Eees-turPeHt-r ecrfpts.-casps-
cIuded. 32c per doz. Market firm Re.
ceipts on Wednesday. 1913 cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-21
E.sT BuFFALo-CIo.ing.

EAST BUFFALO. y. Y, Feb. al
earle: Receipts, % head market,
oiIi,t prime steers $7as; butcher
Grades. s325m675. Calves: Receipts.
800 head. market, active and steady;
Gull to choice, $500 1925 sheep and
iaInbs. Receipts, 1000 head market.
steedy. choice lambs S6.6Om6.7j: Gull
TT rarf, J9tG.5ff5 yeTrttrfgs, U.s. n 20.
sheen s2d4T5 Hogs. Receipts. 1850
head: market active. workers.. s6.l0M
esO pigs. SEQ mixed, $3.50 $50;
heavy. So 30 1850; roughs, $3.50 5.S6:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-21
cmC,.o PROVISION M,mkEr.

CHICAGO Ech II --Butter: ENtGs.
gee hrsts, PC. dairy extras. PC. hrsts,
BE. Eggs Primo frsts. 32c. nrsts. IS
n 29c cheese skins. lGH, n IT,: young
Nmrricas, la - lIlzc. Potatoes; g5c
--r-sss---fJ J~---s.s,s.4tLA-- l2Ls ~ 1ac.
ducks. i5i n I6isc geese, "a t. 'rrTI--
KEYS. i3UlfIC.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-21
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
BY Finance


air
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-21

Reported for The Times bv HAYDEN.
Stone & Co. Feh 81; \ slightly easier
tone prevails IN the Boston copper
T,otrr+--rr-'r
are noted In GRANNY. Hancock. Osccola
and Cal x Arlg. Sales hayc not been
large and generally thoQght 20 lie
profit taking Chino and RAY are frm.
the latter selling at 1875. NJ hower
and old COLONY are suffering from real
izing sales. other departments ~ the
market are dull and featureless
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-21
BUSINESS BRIEFS

The Detroit banks and the Detroit
Stock exchange will be closed, Thurs
day, in observance of Washington's
birthday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-21

Jrggfirg men and canuous Is uhrit's
play TO Carlo Varini. OF tie Italian
prmy In Tripoli. The prize strong man
~ shown here lifting 40 pounds
Mountain artillery as dumbell9 Is q
isew one and will not find many en-
thusiasts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-21

Bnsfne.s-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
locks right Times PrInttne co. rs
JOHN R-st. Main 1873 or City 3SS5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-21

NEW YORK, Feb. 21,-The stock
market opened steady today, many
stocks making fractional gains.
IL a. m.--After the first few min
utes the tone became decidedly weak
stocks sharing in a general downward
movement e--
Governments unchanged other
bonds firm.
Noon-Further recessions occurred
during the second hour but after mid
day a steadier tone developed.
. y. m.-The market showed stead
Ter tone in the afternoon, slight re-
coveries being made in many issues.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-21

Hnsiress-Iike Printing. M fuss nnd
no feathers. The plain neat Kind th"'
looks right Times Printing Co. IL
John R-st. Main 1925 or city 1885,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-21
STEADY TONE REPLACES
EARLY MORNING SLUMP
Stocks Share in General Down
ward Movement in Initial
Dealings
\. \. sioCk MARkET-CIo.e.

Nm Az chem So Am h Sus 5Ss
Anal Cop 6tss, Am q 4 I 5oS. Am Coz
.On 4sA, Am Smer Tih, Am Suga,
1855 Am I * T lfllz Am Tob III
X ! p. 1894 Anaconda 50, Ateh lO3 s
Bait q q 1921 Il r u.s. Can Pacific
2.g&.. Ches a. q 7lA Chino Cop - a.
chi & CT w 17h, Z, NJ & 81 L i0t =
Con Gas 1891, Dis Sec Cor 2s5s. Ere
81, do lst IF 81. do 2d pr Al. Gen Ele.
lsSL, CT Nor IF 1879 y, CT Nor ore CT
49,. Int Met is. do pr 5Ti.. Kan G 81
pr 62ie, Leh Val 1914 Louis n y Isl =
NJ. * 4 T 26Ss, do pf 81 Is Mo Pac 80 =
Nat Lead 53Ss. Y l0ls, y y. . w
81. Nor 4 W ll0h. North Pac ll6ss
Penn II II l225s. PEG G. a. @ los -. Press
ST Car los "a. Ray Cons lhla keadine
1873 Rep j & Steel lsA., Rock Island
49, Sloss- Shelf 40, South Ry - IS "a
pf -3h. south Pac 1914. Tenn Cor
Boss, Texas 2ls4, Union Pac 1884,, I
) hub com 4512, L 5 steel 59%. do pf
loss L. Bonds 1921, Nir-Car Chem
5tA.. Utah Cop 56l,. Wabash :. West
Tn Tel S4T., West Mfg 30
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-21
NEW. YORK COTTON.

cotton prices reported by IIaydei
stone A Co Feb II
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-21
BOSTON COPPER

Reported for The Times by Hayden,
''i' open. High. Low. IL AL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-02
Building Permits.

To Jesus Longopia, to erect an adopt
| residence, Tays street, between Sixth
and Seventh streets; estimated cost,
| 500.
To Charles Adams. to build shed.
al Broadway; estimated cost so.
Deeds Filed.
North side of Montana between
ThurIoW and Merchant avenues. w
Pickering and wife to H 7. Ponsford,
lot 10 and westerly II feet of lot H.
block %. Cotton addition; cOnsidera-
ton, $1,000; Sept %, 1912.
Northwest corner OF Oxford and
Houston streets-Harriett King and
husband to. R E Rookie, lots Is and 16,
block %. Government Hill; considera-
ton, $500; Sept. q. 1912.
Ell Paso county. Texas-H H Bailey
and wife to George H. Mengel, lots l
and 2. block IT, Hague's subdivision
of Government Hill; consideration,
$500; Sept. 26, 1912
South side of Tularosa, between Luna
and Cebada streets-M. F. Farnsworth
and wife to Q. ". Goedeke lot % and
east one-haif of lot "A. block IS, East
Ell Paso; consideration, $3.50; Sept 80,
1912.
1912 North Campbell street-M F.
FarnsWorth and wife to c. w. Goedeke,
block 273. Campbelrs addition; consfd-
Grafton. $500; Sept 80, 1912.
West side of North Ochoa, between
Wyoming and Missouri streets-W H
W OTleE anu .HlAe 10 -. W. GOeQck65 1OL
and north two and one-half feet of
lat 6. block 243. Campbeus addition;
consideration, $4,000; Sept. 10, 1912.
South side of Sacramento, between
Byron and Ord Observation-Disclosures Re
atty company to E. w. Mebus and c. G.
Mebus, lot %, block A. Grand View;
consideration, $500; Sept "a, 1912.
South side OF Sacramento, between
Byron and Ord streets-Grand View
Realty company to E. w. Mebus and c.
= CHI 1c4-
Grand View; consideration. $3.50; Sept
p, 1912.
South side of Sacramento. between
Byron and Ord streets-E. W. Mebus
and wife to, James W. Memmott and
wife, lots % to %, block A, Grand
View; consideration, $500; Sept. rs,
1912.
North side of Bassett, between Palm
and Walnut streets-Alexander Lam
mers and wife to H. Lloyd Howell, lot
%, block SO. Bassetts addition; consid-
GRAFTON, $40; Aug. Is, 1912.
East side of Broadway, between
Eighth and Ninth streets-Guy Mover
to Louis Z. Booker, lot 16 block AZ,
Campbelfs addition; consideration,
$500; March II. 1912.
san Elizario, Texas-Lllian B. Rich
ardson to F. B. Alexander, S4.O7 acres.
San Elizario grant; consideration,
$2,942.45; Sept &c, 1912.
Licensed to Wed.
Gus L Yarbo and Anna Phillips.
Lawrence L. ButterfieId and Ella May
German.
Automobiles Licensed.
1124-,R H. Wingo, Marguesite Oats.
five passenger ETeritt
1125-A z. Schuster. 1918 Montana
street, Chalmers so
I126-J. A Delaney, 1921 Magoffin
avenue, four passenger Wayne
Births-BOys.
To Mrs. Benito Soils, 2212 Oklahoma
Sept. %
To Mrs. Rerulo Hernandez, $40 Hill
street. Oct. 1.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-02

yet, but it is believed the increase over
1911 viii closely approximate 40 per-
cent 1t was hoped the new buildings
completed last year would accommO-
date the increase for several years to
come, but in this the school directors
find they were mistaken, and already
plans are being made for new and
more commOdious school buildings. The
new high school just completed and
which will be dedicated to school uses
this week has relieved the pressure in
that quarter for a time at least, prob
ably another year.
The New School.
The new school comprises three
large and deliberately equipped classic
structures in the same block, with the
old high school building, but it has
been found necessary to utilize the old
building too and it will not be razed
as originally contemplated. Besides a
special building for the boys manual
training classes has also been found
necessary.
Phoenix is growing. An increase OF
500 percent in population in u years;
an increase of 100 percent in assessed
valuation in two years (1909-10-1911-
12); an increase of more than 81, 0OO, 900
in bank resources in two years: an
increase OF more than 25 percent in
postal receipts in one year, and an in
crease of $50 percent in building per
mits in six years proves that the town
is growing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-02
Ella Wheeler Wilcox:

TF YOU do not want men to be graft
ers, begin with the little boys il
\ their kindergarten age; and train
their minds to think of something be-
sides personal gain
DO not buy their good behavior, or
their polite attentions, or their small
duties with pennies, sweetmeats, OF
promises of picnics. Instil into their
young minds a personal pride and self
respect which viii cause them to be
ashamed of receiving presents for every
good act.
This can be done by making the
child a cOnfidant and by talking in a
friendly way, which will interest and
entertain, about the value of good
manners, and the pleasure and happi-
ness which older people feel in chill
dren who show good breeding; and
making it plain that any lack Of po-
likeness and Willingness to oblige 9TH
ers, or any display of greediness for
pay, or acceptance of money for little
acts of courtesy, reflects upon the
family pride and gives strangers an
opportunity to look down upon such
children.
ChHdren's Individual POcketbOOks.
A frequent and pleasant reiteration
of similar ideas will invariably guide
a child away from thoughts of looking
for or accepting money for every cour-
teous act.
linen when the child mas FORMED OlS-
nified ideals in this matter, an arrange
ment should be made so that the boy
or girl has an individual purse, If only
a few pennies each week can be Of
forded to supply it. If child desires
to become a wage Garner; have 1t IN
derstood that it is a matter of straight
business.
He does an errand for nickel or
for a penny, as the case may be, but
the cOurtesies which every well-bred
child is taught, or the thoughtful acts
which should be a part of his educa-
ton, are not to be sold or bought.
Meantime parents and relatives
should make a point of not imposing
upon the good nature. time or strength
of children, by making them continu-
ally run errands and fetch and carry
when a little thoughtfulness would
prevent the necessity.
Children have certain rights which
are sometimes. if not frequently, over
looked by their elders.
1t seems a small thing for Jack to be
asked to run up two flights of stairs,
or over to a neighbours or to the post
box on the corner; but if there are four
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-02
CREDITORS MEET
WITH SCHOOL BOARD
Ask That Bonding Company of Con-
tractor Building New School be
Notified of Alleged Debts.

tractor Building New School be
Notified of Alleged Debts.
Creditors of C. NJ Youngberg, the
contractor of the East Ell Paso schol,
to the ,extent of approximately $1,000
asked the school board at a special
session held Tuesday night at the
Mesa school building to notify the
Commonw ealth Bonding, Insurance &
Casualty company, of Arizona, the the
effect that the creditors desired a set
Element. The bonding company stands
SPONSOR on a $12,96O bond furnished
by Youngberg at the time he took the
contract to construct the school.
1t was stated by F. Sawyer, audi
tor and purchasing agent of the
schools, that the sum of S15,865.13 had
already been paid Mr.. Youngberg on
the contract. The original price
amounted to $21, 800. At a meeting of
the school board last Saturday, Mr..
to Withhold any further payments on
the contract until the matters apper-
tanning to the creditors had been ad-
justed.
Monday morning it was reported
that the creditors of Youngberg held
attorney, at which they agreed to ac-
cept so percent of their Indebtedness
in cash, and the balance in notes.
The bond of the Arizona company,
Wnlcn was READ 10 the creditors IueS-
day night by Mr.. Sawyer, offers them
full protection, and 1t was decided to
notify that company Of the entire
amount of Indebtedness alleged to be
owed by Youngberg, it was stated
that $500 was due the Ell Paso Val
ley Bank & Trust company The
building has not yet been accepted by
the architects, frost G. frost not
having been entirely completed. It
was estimated by the school board
that 500 or 800 would be more than
sufficient to entirely finish the build
ing. The school board still held ap-
sproximately $500 of the original con-
tract price and for that reason is in
a position where it Will not lose any
thing.
Among the creditors who met with
the school board Tuesday night were
Julius Krakauer, V. R. stiles and
George Brady
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-02

, older people who ask the favors a
dozen times a day it becomes a little
tedious for Jack.
And when the elders forget to say
thank you, and are quick to complain
If Jack is slow, then the injustice be-
comes more and more apparent to the
childish mind
Perfect courtesy, absolute politeness.
and unvarying appreciation should
mark a parents attitude toward a
child.
Fault with His older Associates.
Then it IS an easy matter to make
that child feel a keen delight in doing
little acts of kindness and performing
little duties for the parent And with
no thought of graft; for that is pre-
c1sely what it is, when child Is al
ways on the alert to receive some
money return for every act
Whatever is wrong in a child, the
fault lies with his older associates.
Every man who is in prison for de-
ce1V1ng the people in his misuse of
power and his misapplication of influ-
ence, could have been made imper-
viOus to temptation if he had been
rightly reared the first IA years of his
life.
A fashionable boarding or military
school does not supply the kind of edu-
cation referred to.
That must come from personal assO-
citation with an older person, whose
nina - wholesome ana whose pr1n-
ciples are high, and who makes it a
solemn and beautiful duty to awaken
the young being to an understanding
OF life in its very trueSt and best sense.
Not by talking religion or philoso-
ply; but by making clear the small
personal responsibility which rests on
each human to become the very finest
and best type of his race, and to begin
being this type, by scorning whatever
is petty, small ignOble and mercenary,
and by cultivating whatever is big and
broad and altruistic and helpful, while
developing the qualities which will
lead to independence and success.
Teach Boy to Have Pride.
Any boy who has been given this as
socfation with an older individual viii
never stand before the world in the
shameful limelight of a criminal
Do you have to pay your boy for
every little act of kindness or every
courtesy he shOws2
Then why have you not taught him
to so love and respect you, and to take
such pride in himself that he could not
be a small grafter?-(C Copyright, 1872
by American-JO rnal-Examiner.)