davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter-Board prices are: Creamery
extras. 2ac. hrsts, 27hc: dairy, 21c;
packing stock. 19c per 10.
Eggs Current receipts, oandled
cases included. 24c per doz. Receipts
Monday, S74 cases.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24
u. s. GOVERNMENT BONDS
Bond quotations reported by Hayden,
BOSTON COPPER LETTERS.

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Webber a. Co. Sept o. London metal
market opening. firm; spot f79, up Gs
3d futures ESQ SIS Sd. The Boston mar
ket opened active and higher this
morning with good demand for prac-
tically the entire list
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24
MARKETS AND FINANCE

16tac for No. 3 yellow
Oats are hrm at 3Sc for standard
sec for No. white and 3S-c for No
white
Rye is steady at I4c for cash No. .
Beans are duh and frm at $2.5o for
immediate and prompt shipment, Ss3u
for October. s2.25 for November and
$220 for December.
CloVerseed L. firm at sll.50 for prime
October and Si2 for prime alsike.
Tipothy seed is steady at S2l0 Tor
prime spot
Grain receipts at Chicago Tuesday
Wheat. 5l5 cars; corn. sos cars, oats
asa cars.
December wheat In Chicago opened
Tuesday at 9iis MSi c. corn at SO &c
oats at s2hc and January pork al
s1SlQ
Wheat In Liverpool opened isd lower
and was later quoted unchanged Corn
opened I'D and was later quoted isd
lower.
TOLEDO.
TOLEDO, Ohio. Sept 2s--wheat:
Cash and Sept. si.06; Dec. i,0s% May
sAf2 Acorn. taSh and Sept. sc, Dec
55hc. Oats: Cash and Sept. 37A Dec,
rs "a Ma<. 81. Rye: Cash. T0hc. Cloy-
erseed: Cash and Oct. s12: Dec. and
March. yi1.O5: Alsike: Cash, Sept. and
March, s125o. Timothy: Cash and
Sepb. Sc 20; Oct. and Dec. s2.12ia, But
ter. eggs and hay unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24
IoRR.xG PRICRa

Canned :.ss,s-AAggRiss: :.sss- fs,Is tI.n; tsas:;
isnaasa :iSaass soS SSrni raSi: SS:pss Ss., sia
ara. 81: soaked. So1foe. salmon;
sSss'ss ssS ss : kRa saRss pnS S iaiS sisc 4ss Toms
toes. ti.40Qi.5e; Marrowfat. 81. II: carly
June. ,l.sS; sifted early June. si,is per
Feed-Jobbing prices IN ioc-ib. sacks:
Bran, sac; coarse middlinga yts; nns
middltngs. t3l; coarse corn meal and
cracked corn. $50; corn and oat chop.
Fiour-Jo6elng prices: Res. Mich,-
gan. patent. $3.50; straight $3.50; clear,
t.6o: ,pvre rye. s.; spring patent ss.7s
per bbl In wood.
anneaied wire. ss.lo per cwti saivsniI-
iIed sheets. is gauge, 81 per ewt:
single BIT axes b,on1eS SiscE sU .ss per doI
cent on: large. 80 per cent on ,ist; ma
chine Inc sSo bolts. S.r small nal, 70 per cent on;
Oiis-Raw linseed. 7sci boiled lin
sene. lOhc; perfection. lie; Eocene.
isc: Crown gasoline, isc per ssi'
Provisions-Mess pork. $50: family,
So a 23c; medium. clear. is2 u 2tci hams,
l5G16c; briskets. l2q lSe shoulders.
lJc. picnic mans, l. a ~ ID 49, odCVh'
i6ls GIsc; lard. in tierces, lsisc; kettle
rendered. 1sAc per 10.
sssxars-Corrected daily by w. IT.
Edgar & Sons: Crystal Dominoes. !
lbs. sSs5: do. 5 lbs. ss.35: Eagle Tab
XAXX powdered. ts.1O; standard pow
dered. s6.05; granulated. extra coarse.
s5.T5; do. ine In bulk. s5.e5; e5-lb. car
tons. $50; Diamond A, ss;7S: Confec-
1855; No. 2. IS. so; No. 4. 1855; No. 5.
$3.50; No. s. s5.t5; No. I. $40; No: 8.
s5.3s: No g. $3.50: No. 10. s5,25: No.
IL. $3.50; No. IL. s5.15; No. IS, $50;
mixture. 81: beet granulated. $3.50 per
100 lbs; household powdered. lib. car
tons, as to case, 1915 per case
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24
CHICAGO BUTER MARKET.

Butter: Extras. Csc; firsts. % q;
dairy extras. 24isc; rrsts. asa. Eggs,
Prime firsts. 3ic; frsts. 1Sc. Cheese :.
skins, l5mI5Lc; young Americas, i6T
l6Lc Live Poultry: Fowls, lac; ducks.
IA; geese, 14c. Turkeys. lac. Potatoes.
20 a soc
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24
NEW YORK COTTON
xEw YORk WONEY MARKET.

New York, Sept. 23.-4L per cent on
money on call; time money, 5iz per
cent for six months; mercantile paper.
per cent. Bar silveF-LeHaeH.- 20 ~ Il
sterling, s4.s5.55.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24
EIGIN RITTER.

ELGIN, BUTTER. Sept 24.-Butter
was quoted at 2Slsc yesterday, an ad-
vance OF ikc over last week.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24
YESTERDAYS N. Y. STOCKS
srOck MARKET-Ciose.

Amer Agri Chem Co. Ssh' Am
Beet sugar 75sa ANAL Copper, Ssts
Am. g. 4 Fdy. S2& do pfd., lls% Am
Cot. oil 81. Am. Loco. 4sis Am. smelt
Has Am. sugar, l2S. Am Tel; a Tel
1854. Am Tob.. s7s; Anaconda. 4! =
Atctison. l09i1 Bait ONO, los,
BrookIVn II. r.. s17s Can. Pae. s7s -
Cen. Leather. rs: do pid. ssA Ches 4
Ohio. STS Chino copper, fSts IN
a ct. West. 1Tt5 G., NJ 4 81. PAU
i0SM.. Chi. a invest. iilh; Col Fuel
g. l., ASA.
Reported for The Times by Hayden,
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO-Openin
a stevens Live stock Report

DunnIng ~ SteNens Live stock Report
EAST BUFFALO, y. Y. sept a4.-Cat-
tie: Receipts. $50 cars; market. opened
slow. l5c lower. best 1850 10 I.500-lb
steers, ss6s.50; good to prime l.200 to
1,s0O-lb. steers. Ss.50GS75: good TO
prime t.100 to 1.2O0-lb. steers, sS25m
$50 medium butcher steers. 1000 10
100 lbs. s6.75m725: butcher steers
$50 70 1000 lbs, ss.25as.5O: light
butcher steers. s5.76Gs; best fat cows,
butcher cows. s3.25G375. trimmers.
$2.75G315; best fat heifers. 1915 a. 4:
medium butcher heifers, s5.75m615;
light butcher heifers. s4.5od5: stock
dchorned. $5.S5 a $40: common feeding
steers. s4.65G4.S5; light stockers. $3.50
@475; prime export bulls. So 70 rs:
best butcher bulls, $3.50 $50; bologna
best mixers and springers. seOn 10;
common kind do. s30@4O.
Hogs: Receipts loo cars; market.
lower; heavy. ss.sogs; Workers. sS7S@
sheep; Receipts. 30 cars: market
strong; spring lamgs. s7.65G7.75;
yearlings s5G5.75; wethers s4.750 8:
ewes, 1918. s425G6.
Calves; Receipts, 1850 heads; fair TO
good, $3.50; heavy, So as
EAST BUFFALO-CIosing.
EAST BUFFALO. Sept. 23.-Cattle:
Receipts: $3.50 head: market. slow;
prime steers. s9G9.50: butcher grades,
$7MS25: cows. $3.50m6. Calves: Re-
ceipts: 1000 head; market. active: Gull
to choice. $5.75q11. Sheep and Lambs:
Receipts. $4,000 head; market. active
! higher; choice lambs, s7.69d7.T5 eull
TO fair. $5@725; yearlings, s465.75,
sheep, s2G5, Hogs: Receipts, 13.600
head; market. slower; Yorkrs. s9G9.l0;
pigs. $50; mixed. SEA 9.05; havy. $9q
| 9.05: roughs, $7d7.50: stays. s5.50d7.
| UNION STOCK YARDS.
/ UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO
Sept. 23.-Hogs: Receipts. $4,000 head;
market, steady; mixed and butchers
sS.109ss2: good heavy. $s.10QS75;
rough heavy s7.9Ods.10: Hight. $3.50
SIS: pigs, s5@S. Cattle: Receipts. q, 00O
head; market, steady; beeves. s5,S0@11;
cows and heifers. $2S5aS; stockers and
feeders. Hm7.6O; Texans. S4.60m6. .35;
calves. sS611.50 Sheep: Receipts 55.-
| 900 head market. weak: native, S3.3h
| G4.40; western. s3.50G4.50; lambs, $475
Oils: western. s4,s5 6T.30.
CLEVELAND.
1 CLEVELAND. Ohio. Sept. 23.-Hogs:
Receipts. 5000: market, slow. steady;
| Workers.. $3.50; mediums and heaves
ss,60GS70: pigs. s7.75G7.s0. Cattle:
Receipts. 20 cars: market 15c higher
Sheep and lambs. % cars; $7.35 top
Calves: Receipts. zoo; $11.00 top.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24
PRODUCE

fruits or all KINDS this morning, anC
as a whole was steady as to prices
Offerings OF peaches were small a,
compared with a week ago. but the
demand has been very largely salts
fed and stocks are not moving easily
The Elgin butter market was up q
half-cent. Indicating an advance hers
during the day. Receipts OF poultry
are very light so far this week, and
the market is quite firm, heavy hens
OF four pounds weight or over, are "
special demand. The potato market II
Arm at the advance. and the egg mar.
ket IL firm and steady.
Apples-Fancy ,l.7502s5; ordinary
Bananss-Good shipping stock. ,I.s'
u1esps@Dried Lima. 797Kc Ib; new
Lima, 20@25c per OF,
CauIinower - 75@SOc per bu.
CELERY = Homegrown. 2s0soe per
csbbaxe-s1@ OILS per obL
Ch~eso-wholesale prices; Michigan
I4GI5hc. New York. 16gl7c; brick
i5h a isc: limburger. 1o916e; domes-
~ ~ 62Shc per Id.
CrabsppIes-si 91.25 per bu
Crnnberries-Early blacks, $7.25 pei
bbl; s2.50 per bu.
Dre.sed csive. - Fancy. IsK0I4c
son,n1en, 99ioe ID,
FIs.-Imported, new. ilG1sc per ID
Fresh Vegetables = cucumbers. 200
Csc doz: Itttuce. 159soc per bu; spin.
ach, 75c per bu; gree nonions, .0c
green peppers. 75d soc bu: carrots. SOC
per bu: beets. 35Q4oc per bu; greer
corn, 1SG 20c doz; turnips. 50@6Oc pei
bu: -utabagas, 750Soc per bu: par
crane FruIt-Fiorida. ;5.5ou75o box
Crapes-CoEcords. 10-lbs., :5c; Della.
wares. 3Od35c; Niagaras. 30Q35c; 9
10, baskets; 40 lSc; ,sa,e
ber, 12612hc: extracted. sh 0sc ID.
Hny-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for paied hay in car
lots, o. b. Detroit: Nc. I timothy
Magis No. missa NS 4sCSi5S s%Ht5sS cloves Iissi
mixed. tis5o917; rye. straw. ss0lo
wheat and oat straw. ySsogy per ton
Hides--No. 1 cured hides. 13h No.
green hides LII. liz; No; ,So cured o 0nils Is Ise
kip. l4hc; No. i green veal kip. lSc,
No ! cured murrain, l2c: No. 1 green
.uurrain. i0c; No. I cured calf. lse; No
I. green calf: lse; No. 4 ,horsshides
skins. as to amount OF wool. IS 026e
No. 2 hides, Ic on; kip and calf. &c or
Lemons-SloM II per box.
JImes--sl q l.25 doz-
crate; watermelons. 254 40c each
osage. $500 .15 per hG.
onicns-Ye.low. sl.boa It's sack 7s'
new Spsnish $1,000 80 lcTl crate. W
oIsnse--- Sallfornia Nlleaclss. fane'
Peses.sIFsncy. So. "A. sI.554 4
siSO: B. tl.e5 per bu. Colorado. Ia bt
resrs.Bartictts. ,f.T5as per bu.
PIums-$L5ou LIZ per pu.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24
CITY OF DETROIT, OFFICE OF
CITY TREASURER
DetroIt.. septembe

Detroit, September "a. 1912.
Notice is hereby given to all persons
Interested that there have been nled
in this office the following named as
sessment rolls
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24
INVEST N e N rs
City Treasurer

II you want to make money on
a small investment. buy Michigan
sugar stock! IL you want TO mahs
more money. buy Warren Motor Sa
Co. Stock! II makes no oe raes
one else does; either of them VIII
make you lot Of money. In my
opinion. and now H. the time T
buy them. II you will call VIII
tell you the reason why.
John VI. NICOL. stocks and Bonds
42e-42s Hammond BuiidinG.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24

Poultry - Springs. iBQ1Ske. hens.
iS013hc: roosters, loc: geese, 30 l0e:
ducks, young. $50 Ice; turkeys. iSUlSc
PtaeappIe. l6o0s crate.
PotatOes-Michigan. 300 SOC per bu;
car lots. 450i6c eastern. ~ per sack.
sweet PotatOes-Jersey. LIB per bu.
S3.s5 per bbl: NirGinia. 3l.1b per Du.
t225 per bbl
To9stoes-40 a soc per bu.
Tallow-No. I. SIC: No :. 4Hc 10.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24

Reported for The Times by Hayden
Stone a c.. sept %; -
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-30

of many years ago.
Around the quadrangle are the
main buildings of all the divisions
except that of the College Of Agricul-
ture. Academic Hall is the home of
the students in Arts and Science. 1t
is a building of four floors surmount-
ed BY a tall dome out Of the sight of
which the students say it is impos-
sible to get while in the vicinity of
Columbia. In this building recita-
tions are heard and lectures given in
different subjects leading to the A.
B. degree. The home of the School
of Education and the Graduate
School are also in Academic Hall.
The School of Education maintains
two Schools preparatory school
and an elementary school-as labor
atories for students in Education.
Academic Hall is at the south of
the campus; near it on the west side
is the building that turns out as its
product civil, electrical, mechanical
and chemical engineers. 1t is a
building of machinery. of steam
engines and of electrical apparatus.
1t has an industrial air about it.
The journalists have a building
where the patter of typewriters sound
all day in the busy preparation of
news stories" and advertising copy
for the daily newspaper which is
their laboratory production.
The Law Building is the place
where law students not only attend
classes; it is where they get together
in friendly discussion. 1t contains
the law library with its $4,000
sheepskin bound volumes. 1t, too, is
the home of the practice court in
which practice is given in the actual
preparation of cases.
In connection with the College of
Arts and Science there are separate
buildings for Chemistry and for Geol-
ogy and Zoology.
The College of Agriculture has a
small town of buildings. There are
classroom buildings and laboratory
buildings. buildings for veterinary
science, horticulture, hog cholera
serum - buildings for everything.
The endeavor is to combine theory
with practice. One of the most val
ued laboratories of the college is the
College Farm.
No pains have been spared to make
the classroom work as effective as
possible. The very location of the
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-30

90 IL dozen eggs, 118 pounds Of
sugar. 80 packages of puffed whea..,
lis pounds of beef, 81 gallons o,
milk for cooking. one bushel of mea.
for cOrnbread and bushels of pota.
toes. Accounts are kept of the
amounts used each day and these are
kept within the appropriation.
This is the menu for one day:
Breakfast: apple sauce, cream 9.
wheat. fried potatoes. toast, coffee;
Dinner: roast beef, mashed potatoes,
creamed macaroni. spring onions,
fruit salad; supper: fried eggs,
mashed Drowned potatoes, stewei
navy beans, dill pickles. gulio apr
cots. cocoa and coffee. Milk and ice
cream are served extra at cost.
There is large kitchen equipped
with machinery for cooking and sto-.
age rooms in the basement which
resembles small grocery. Last suE-
mer the University spent over $500
on improvements in the dining room
and kitchen.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-30

They are there from every district
in Missouri. They are there from al.
most every state in the Union. They
come from a dozen foreign countries
to Columbia to attend the University
of Missouri. This year 5000 stu
dents are attending. The fact shows
how well the people appreciate the
efforts of the state in higher educa-
tion. The University was established
in 1889.
Columbia is its home. The city
has a population of 10000. The
great student proportion makes it a
student town. 1t is town of cul-
ture. Besides the University it has
two colleges of high standing for
women. a military academy, and an
excellent system of elementary and
high schools. The University itself
also maintains a preparatory school,
Many families come to Columbia to
take advantage of its splendid edu-
Columbia has miles of paved
streets. Its down town district is
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-30

home life and exercise. All these
elements must be considered. The
University of Missouri has attended
to them in no half hearted way. 1t
was by so doing that the great insti-
tuition was built up. But what has
it to offer the student?
Almost whatever line of work you
wish to take up, you may get your
needs in education supplied at the
University. 1t is state university
and stands for all the needs of the
state. It's different departments
We're organized in response to needs.
There are Colleges of arts and Science
and of Agriculture. there are schools
of Education, Engineering, Medicine,
Law and a Graduate
School. At Rolla, Mo-. there is a
School of Mines and Metallurgy
Courses are also given by cores
pOndence.
The University has twenty-fOur
large buildings and a number of
smaller ones. These are thoroughly
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-30
M. j. DINING CLUB
MAKESL|v|NC CHEAP
$50 Men Students Board for
About S.. 80 Il week on
Cooperative Plan.
WATERS ARE STUDENTS
Uses Daily 200 Loaves of
Bread. 60 Dozen Eggs.
Bushel of Potatoes.
WALTERS ARE STU UDENTS

One of the greatest helps to young
men at the University in reducing
living expenses is the University
Dining Club. which furnishes table
board at cost to students.
About $50 men students are mem
bers and the total cost to each is
about $3.50 a week. Each man pays
S25 for service and other expenses
at the beginning of the year and also
pays about $1.75 a week for actual
cost of food. About thirty-ive stu.
dents earn their board there by wait
ing on tables or washing dishes.
The dining club is run jointly by
the students and the University. 1t
is under the supervision of a dormi-
tory board appointed by the Board OF
Curators of the University. This
board appoints a general managed
who has charge of all the buying and
other business details. The mem.
bers of the club elect a council OF
students consisting of president,
vice-president and secretary, which
sets aside the amount to be spent
each week and has charge of the
government. The general manager
serves on this board. The Univer-
sity gets no income from the club;
it is run entirely on a cost basis
merely to pay its expenses.
The large dining room in Lathrop
Hall will seat about 45O persons.
and the smaller one $50. The main
room is we'll lighted. containing
about forty windows. Opening OIL
the dining room is a reading room
with a piano. newspaper files and
about thirty-five periodicals. The
subscriptions to these are paid by the
fines imposed on those who do not
pay their board on time. On the up-
per floor is dancing room where
the members spend a social hour ev-
cry evening.
Goods are bought in large quanti-
ties at wholesale prices and this
greatly reduces the cost. The auan-
titles used for one day for $50 are
as follows: 200 loaves OF bread,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-30
With the 5000 BuSv Students at NJ. u.

places rooms can be had for reason.
able prices.
Many of the students have solved
the problem Of the high cost of LIVING.
They have organized the University
Dining Club and are able to board
themselves for less than $3.50
week. The club has nearly coo men.
bers. There are other boarding clubs
being successfully conducted.
One of the most healthful signs n
connection with the University is TIA
number of men who work their way
through college. The University
maintains an employment bureau a.
the Y. NJ. c. A. which serves the ST..
dents free of charge. 1t is estimated
that 20 per cent of the students =.
the University earn part or all o.
their expenses.
The University believes that II
takes sound body to produce the
best mind. Hence attention has beea
given to the athletic needs of the sty.
dents. The women have a gymna-
sium i'll Academic Hall. Rothwe:l
Gymnasium is for the men. 1t is 4
stone building that cost $4,000.
There are tennis courts and GO;
links; there is Rollins Athlete
Field" with its big concrete bleach
ers where the intercollegiate contests
are held. Nearly 10000 persors
saw the game between Missouri and
Kansas played in Columbia last fall.
Students will be students. Tie
students in the different departments
take a day each year for a stunt
day" The students in the College Of
Agriculture hold a county fair. II =
day of fun. The Journalists issrs
yellow Extra" written by the ST.
dents in the school as an example ct
what they are instructed not to do.
Before the paper is distributed they
give newspaper play. The lawyers
hold a mock trial. The students !,
engineering celebrate st. Patrick's
Day. They say "St. Patrick was an
engineer" The University womeI
hold May Day celebration.
On the whole, life at the Univec.
sity of Missouri is busy, but all lie
that prepares for great things must
be busy. The University realizes is
duty to its students. They get the
best, whether in classroom, in dorm.
tory. or on the athletic field. TIE
University has great traditions to live
IN tO
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-30

The Inauguration of Presideu.
Hibben at Princeton will take place
Saturday, May II.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-30
From Other COLLEGES

Purdue has a walking club of .
thousand members.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-30

The women of Michigan University
recently held gymnastic meet.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-30

equipped. A new Physics Building
will be built this summer. Class
room work gets its proper emphasis.
The main campus is a beautiful place.
Tall elms arch over paths. and to the
south of the campus is the quad
rangle, building-border on three
sides. The buildings are covered
with ivy: and rising from the green
turf at the center arc six tall, Ionic
columns, all that stands from q fire
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-30

The senior class of the University
OF Washington will give large
concrete pillar gate as a class me-
mortal. The gate will be placed q
the entrance to the campus.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-30

The twentieth intercollegiate base
ball series between Stanford al4
California was Won by California.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-30

brilliantly lighted. Colum b i as
homes are inviting. They are the
places were students room. Then
there are factories in the town which
give work for the willing. Colum-
bias educational institutions. its
homes. factories and many beautiful
churches make it good place to
live in.
No student can live for classrooms
alone. There are the demands Of
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-30

A new course in journalism cove--
ing four years has been installed At
the University Of Indiana.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-30

A society for the study of ancie1.
Hebrew culture has been formed Ut
the University Of Wisconsin.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-30

Kansas University offers a loving
cup to the champion high school
debating team of Kansas.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-30

thousand members.
The women of Michigan University
recently held gymnastic meet.
The Inauguration of President
Hibben at Princeton will take place
Saturday. May II.
A new course in journalism eove.-
ing four years has been installed at
the University of Indiana.
Kansas University offers a lovilx
cup to the champion high school
debating team of Kansas.
movement is On foot at Purdue %
establish a union. The students a:s
being backed by alumni.
Efforts are being made at Ohio
State University to install q unive..
sity press on the campus.
More than a million dollars has
been set aside at Cornell for the
building of new dormitories.
A society for the study of ancie1.
Hebrew culture has been formed ut
the University Of Wisconsin.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-30

More than a million dollars has
been set aside at Cornell for the
building of new dormitories.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-30

A movement is On foot at Purdue %
establish a union. The students a-s
being backed by alumni.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1912-12-31
Using Closed Door Space.

Thanks to scheme of my own in
vention l have in my kitchen-where
space is limited-a receptacle which,
to myself, and family, is truly a house
hold help. Formerly two doors led
out from the kitchen, one of which
was very seldom used. Why not con-
vert this doorway into a receptacle for
articles which were Of necessity hang
ing or lying around the kitchen? On
short notice | had the man of the
house at work, and soon had the sat
isfaction of being able to keep my
kitchen tidy.
The closet contains an emergency
shelf, on which are arranged all nee
essaries for the accident that will hap
pen. Directly under this shelf is a
row of hooks, on which hang working
apparel when not in use. A foot or
more from the floor is another shelf
for sundries. Beneath this shelf are
working boots, rubbers, leggings, etc.
The closet takes up no room; the con.
tents are out of sight, but at hand
when required, and a busy housewife
is saved steps innumerable.-Ex
change.