davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08
EGGS.

Receipts for week. se.267 cases. The mar
iet has fuctuated widely during the last
week Fresh gathered. extras. dozen, % N
2tl.c: extra frsts. 23c. frsts. 22Nt2- PC ,
seconds. 2lM2iiac: dirties No /. lsl ~ zoe ;
state. Penn and nearby. hennery whites, me
TO fancy. 29M soc: ordinary 20 good. 2 ~ &c ;
gathered whites. ordinary 20 tne. lod Zoe ;
small whites. 4oU2lc; Western and south
ern. gathered whites. 25c. hennery whites.
pc: state. Penn and nearby. hennery
browns. 2li.W25c: gathered brown and
mixed colors. 221. pc duck eggs. state and
nearby. Indian Runner. 3sc: Maryland and
Baltimore. selected. 37N3sc' Western and
prime Southern. ga sac. common to FAIR,
Couflerr gh4f4Oc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08

The local market FOR spot cotton wa
steady and 10 points lower az ll.6jc for mid
ding upland sales. 800 bales delivered on
contract. 100 ba.es. Receipts at ports and in
terror points. with comparisons. follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08
HOGS.

Receipts. 1850 head about a carload on
sale. Feeling firm on Buffalo aGviees nomi-
nal quotations. So SO for light 70 heavy
hogs Ss.l5nss50 for roughs country
dressed hogs steady az 20 l2irc per 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08

COTTONsEED OIL.

Cottonseed oil showed slight advance
carly in the day. but buyers were inclined to
be cautious abou, following the advance fur
ther. and toward the close there was renc.
ton which LEFT the market 7dl7 points net
lower. Range OF prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08
ester
Open. High. Low.
METALS.

Corner wa. hrfner. with el~ctrolytic quoted
~ zeM2siac for nearby delivery and 27I
- TIC for June and later. On the New York
Metal Exchange tin was firm. with spot In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08
HAY AND STRAW.

The market has continued very lightly
supplied at all principal harbor points and
buyers have bid higher prices 70 secure tneir
Immediate supplies. The situation closes
firm and in buyers favor throughout, with
a gradual cleaning up OF the undergrades
which have burdened the market for so
long. An occasional car Of bang-up No !
large baled Timothy hay is reported as sold
AZ $3.50. though S27 is the general top
price. with s25 very rarely exceeded Tor
small bales. The New Jersey Central Rail-
road placed an embargo. effective March >,
against all shipments Of freight intended Tor
Bush Dock by boat or lighterage delivery.
and with the putting on Of the New YORK
Central embargo again last week. the har-
Dor is pretty well closed 10 shipments There
Is still considerable hay In transit. but tho
railroads are making slow deliveries. ana
dealers here are at all times uncertain a 20
the amount Of hay available from day to
day Rye straw plentiful at the moment
and easy. HAY. large baed. Timothy. No
/. ton. S26N 81 40 % No .. S-DIs So .
shipping. SIS: fancy light clover mixed, sz3
ASA: No / clover mixed Sls5OH S2l.5O .
lower grade clover mixed. So Sl6. no
grade hay. Sl3nSl6 STRAW. re. No J.,
sl4N Sl4.5O. lsmall bales about sl4S- un-
a. la b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08
FLOUR AND MEAL

The local -four trade Is believed TO have
supplied requirements for from 80 10 90
days ahead and IN consequence buyers here
are again holding of IN the hope OF SCI
curing further supplies AZ lower figures.
RYE FLOJR-Easy fair n good, 5000
$50: choice 90 fancy. S5.45Q $500. CORN
MEAL-Easy kiln dried. s.. BAG NEAL
Quiet; fine white and yellow. Si.s5: coarse,
100 FEED-City steady bran. bulk. 81 80 I;
100 10 sacks. S24 heavy middlings. do. S25.5O !:
-four midd ings. do. $50. red dog -four. 40
10 sacks. SOB: Western quiet. bran. 100 ID
sacks. S22.500 S23. standard middiings, do.
SZ4q S25 -four middlngs. do S26.e0n $3.50 (.
red dog -four. $40 ID sacks. S3l.5og Ss2' oil
meal $50 5Ofis81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08
u. S. Treasury Finances.

Vsshinron. March The condition q tho
Intel state Treasury TO-DAY was Set balance ~
seasfai fund. ti2lit6 40; to,A receipts. sst
SOs. to,al pAyineuif 81 ts9.l5s TIE deficit thh
rscsi year Il $50 T0ts;T. against den II ~ 't..
So 0Cs lssi year. exclusive o. Panama Cana and
public dfbi usfSAetoAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08

Special Liverpool cAbIes-Spot cotton. in
moderate demand sa.es. 900 bAies speca-
alton and export. 500; American. 5000 :
imports. 81 900. American. ~ 900 middllng
up and. 7.fsd futur. opened quiet. "a = y
point higher; closed steady. 2 points ower
10 4 higher. Mar-Apr. 7.57d May-June
1864: July-Aur, : .5s Oct-Nov, 7.s6i1d. Jan
Feb. 7.2gd Manchcster-Y Yarns hrmer :.
cloths. good demand for China.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08
SHEEP AND LAMBS.

Receipts. 2.073 head cars on sale; mar
ket steady no very prime lambs offered.
Common TO prime sheep lewesl sold at $3.50
z S. per 100 10 Gu : a. S.: ordinary 20
good lambs at si0.75Gsil.50. Dressed NUT
ton steady at l0Ql4e per ID: dressed lambs
At l5u j isc: country dressed dollhouse lambs
NJ SEQ $3.50 per carcass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08
FRESH FRUITS.

APPLES. Spitzenberg. Dbl. s2NS3: iona
than. S2HS4: York Imperial. S2US3.1'
Wealthy s2NS3. Winesap. s2U S4.25' stay
man Winesap. SzNS3.50. Tailman sweet
s2As3Z5. Black Twig, S24S3.25; Rome
Beauty. S2NS31J; Greeuing. Szns5. King
S2HSS50. Northern Spy. Sl15WA; Bald
win. Sl-5NS525. Huhbardson. s2uS3: Ben
Davis. sLl5GtS2.5O: Black Ben, SEA So
Gano. S2U SO Delicious. Western. box. sl.'5
aS2.5O; Spitzenberg. Si.50m $3.50. Rome
Beauty. sl.30NS2. Newtown Pppin. Sl3OG
s225 Stayman Winesnp. Sl50U SlsO Vine
sap. Sl.500tS2.25: Ben Davis. Sl.Z5m sl.9O
Black Ben and Gano. sl.25M Sl.65; PEARS.
KicfTer. hbl $1,000 S2.5o. basket. 25cd 81
CRANRERRIES. Cape God. late sorts. bbl'
s7.5OuSlO; New York crate S2m $40 Jer-
sey Howe. Dbl s1Gts9.50. native. SbMS 90
standard crate. s2US2.25. New York crate
Sl1bNs2. ordinary sorts, Sl7jISZ; Ions
Island. late sorts. bhl. Ssdsll; crate. SZFt
$50: STRAWBERRIES. Fla, Refrigerator
chests. quart. goa 30c. open crates. Z9c
kTMQI1ATS, Fla. quart, sM lie: TANGhk-
INES. Fla strap. S2.5od $3.50; KINGS, ! "a.
strap. sl.50ds4; ORANGES. Fla. box. SlH
S3.5O: Porto Rico. Sl@S2. Cal. SlW So
GRAPEFRUIT. Fla. box. ,5u $3.50; Cuban
slMs25O: Porto Rico STA 80 Jamaica. Sl.@3
ms2.25: Nassau. 75cdSl50; Isle % Pines.
sIns2.25: LEMONS. Cal. box. sl.fOH $50
Sicily. $3.50 $40: LINES. Dominican. hbi.
s5Ms7: PINEAPPLES. Porto Rico, Red
spanish box Sl.25M $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08
!. s.e'.lL,SpRINGHtLD TIRE co

Ss.s'ssy-e ssss ~ ~ y u. ~ Per
49, a. Y lsls 2 ,,,esso' '.11
g'isif.ss Huch istA
M x~a !. i,as tAsiAS. SsEss1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08
CORN.

The market for corn was easier under in
creased liquidation prompted by the decline
in wheat and owing 20 more favorable
weather in the West. where receipts were
liberal. The cash and export demand was
poor and the embargoes against the move
ment Of corn 20 the seaboard again inter-
fered with business Stocks are increasing.
"Bradstreets" visible showing a gain for
the week Of 1921. 900 bushels. compared with
decrease Of 1880. 600 last year. In the
local cash market No yellow corn was
quoted at SO ia sac. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08
AND
GRAIN PRICES
Wheat Reacts and Closes
with Net LOss-COrn
Is Easier.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. March T. 1916.
WHEAT

Wheat developed reactionRry tendency
yesterday and prices lost about all OF Mon
days gain. closing AZ a net decline OF ia
2s-c. The news Of the day was distinctly
against holders and the export demand was
light. total sales sggregating only about
10000 bushels The Liverpool market was
weak and sentiment both in Europe and
here was more or less Influenced by rumors
that Turkey had made advances 70 Russia
IN regard 20 a separate peace. which revived
predictions Of an opening % the strait OF
the Dardanelles. Furthermore. there were
very favorable reports received regarding
the crop situation in India. where the con-
dition was officially placed a l05 per cent
on full acreage. while offers Of old crop
wheat were more liberal and about on an
export basis. Argentina and Australia were
both Offering wheat abroad. and under the
circumstances IL Is not strange that foreign
buyers should feel more secure In their posi-
ton. In the cash market No durum wheat
was quoted al Sl.32is No hard. sl2l y !;
No Northern Duluth, $780, No North
ern Manitoba. sl.s7. all ( O New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08
ers. ear Of mixed stock sold at steady
prices. Dressed beef firm.
CAINES

Receipts. e5i head ~ or sale. Market
steady % strong veais sold az seTslS per
100 .b culs az Sass. barnyard calves AZ
$3.50. City dressed veas quiet but steady
az ijgisi.c: country dressed firm at i2i. q
fff-c
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-31
GERMANS CAPTURE MALInC0uRT
VILLA WITH BIG ARMY
 MAKING FOR CHIHAUHUA

by Funston Villa has recruited against the pursuing forces. Ac- /: :orling to the reports rece,ved his forces to formidable numbers in his flight before the pursuing columns of American cavalry and if cornered will be in a position to give a stout resistence.
 From the same source it is also learned that the Villa has man aged to keep slightly in advance of the Americans since leaving the vicinity of Namiquipa al though the American advance guard has several times exchang- cd shots with the retreating Mex jeans. The American cavalry is moving forward in full strength with the Carranza troops coop
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-31
ALASKA TRADER RECEIVES CONDI-
 TIONAL PARDON

SEATTLE, March 3o.-Gov- ernor Lister today granted a con- ditional pardon to Captain Gus Gustavson, a well known Alaskan trader who has been serving time for forgery on the condition that he return to his native land, Swe- den, and stay there. The pardon with string attached is the re- suit of efforts made by friends of Gustavson to secure his release on the plea that he would return home to remain.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-31
GERMAN ST0WAWAY CAPTURES
 mUNITI0n SHIP CAPTAIN

after the vessel passed Sandy Hook Wednesday night Schuler emerged from his hiding place, and, after putting the ships wire less out of commission, held Up the captain and kept him a pris- oner in his own room throughout the night while Schuler devoted himself to searching the ships papers and also the safe which the stowaway found unlocked.
 As the captain has supposedly retired for the night, his captor was not disturbed until this morn 'ng when, owing to the failure oi the captain to appear at his usual hour of rising, the chief officer made an investigation which re- suited in the capture of the in.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-31
NEW SEATTLE ORIENT STEAMSHIP
 LINE PROJECTED
A. F. A. Service.

A. P. A. Service.
 SEATTLE. March 3I.-Ac- eoridng 10 statements published
 oday the Chinese-American Ex- change Company will shortly es- tablish a new steamship line be. tween Seattle and the Orient. Al Refs, who is representing the company, definitely announced to- day that the concern will either build or buy three ten thousand tons steamships to operate be-
 ween Seattle and Chinese ports. Refs states that in the event of the company deciding to build the steamers the work of con- struction will be awarded to local firms.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-31
TEXAS TRAIN BANDITS
 MAKE BIG HAUL

ceeded some distance down the line where they took their time about going through the mail car. They succeeded in inducing the mail clerk to open the door by
 threatening to dynamite the car. After gaining admittance, the bandits tied the clerk in chair and proceeded to rifle the regist- cred mail pouches. The haul was rich. After completing their task the robbers liberated the mail clerk and disappeared in the darkness. Over a hundred men are now engaged in securing the country adjacent to the robbery
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-31
A. P. A. Service

A. P. A. Service
 SAN ANTONIO, March 3I.- That Villa has recruited large army and will be a formidable antagonist when cornered by the Mexican and American forces and that he is now making his way toward Chihuahau where he will probably give battle, is the latest information concerning the Mex ican situation.
 General Funston received to- day authentic but unofficial ln- formation that Villa is now work ing his way along the railroad from Guerrero towards Chihau- hau city where he will probably pick up large number of re- cruits and ma't even make a stand
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-31
FAMOUS AVIATOR SUM-
 MOVED TO WASHINGTON
A. P. A. Service.

LOS ANGALES, March 3I.-- Glen Martin, the famous aviator and war plane constructor has been summoned to Washington by Secretary of War Baker, ac- cording to an announcement giv- en last evening. Martin is prob ably being sought in connection with the development of the in creased army plans of the admin istration.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-31
ANOTHER ENGAGEMENT
 WITH VILLA REPORTED
By A P. A. Service.

BY "A F. A. SerVice.
 COLUMBUS, March 3I.-Re- ports from General Pershing's headquarters this evening indicate that Villa has been again trapped by the pursuing forces of Car ranza and the United States and that another engagement has oc- cured between Villa and the Carranza troops. The dispatches give no details beyond stating that scouts have brought in re ports of an engagement between the Villaists and the troops Of General Bartani at some point beyond Fl Oso. The dispatches
 also indicate that the Carranza forces are fully cooperating with the Americans.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-31
A. P. A. Service.

n. T. "A. SiVASSs
 LEWES, Del, March 3I.- One of the most remarkable in- cidents that has come to notice i'll some time was recorded last evening on the arrival of the Brit ish munitions ship Mattopo at Delaware breakWater for the pur- pose of landing Ernest Schuler, a German, who was captured aboard the big steamer after a most desperate attempt to either capture or destroy the vessel with it's load of war supplies.
 According to the story told by the officers, Schuler slowed away on the steamer some time before its departure from New York bound for Vladivostok' Shortly
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-31
GERMANS CAPTURE MAL|NCOURT
 AFTER BITTER STRUGGLE

vanced under cover of darkness and captured the village in des- perate hand to hand engagement. The French are still holding pos session of the outskirts of the town but are being subjected to a heavy Ielling from the German guns. The Germans also made a series of massed attacks in an en- deavor to win back the lost posi- tions in the Avocourt woods but 1 iled beside suffering a fearful slaughter of men. Along the re- mainder of the Verdun sector it s reported quiet.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-31

PARIS, March 3I.-After a sanguinary struggle during the night and yesterday afternoon the Germans have taken Malincourt. According to the war office com- munique this morning the Ger mans, after capturing mile or more of the French lines yester- day afternoon, opened a terrific hombardment of the French sc- ond line and later commenced to hurl solid masses of infantry for ward compelling the French to retire to the village.
 Later ,the Germans again ad-
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-31
FOREIGN RELATIONS CHAIRMAN CONFER
 WITH LANSING
A. P. A. Service

WASHINGTON, March 3I.- Chairmen Stone and Flood of the house and senate foreign relations committee went over the subma- rine situation with Secretary Lansing during a conference last ing several hours. The question was discussed in all its phases but nothing was given out as to any 'conclusions which may have been reached by either the congress men or the secretary. At the conclusion of the seance, however the situation with Germany was officially described as not being imminent.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-31

truder. The Mattapo at once put into the breakwater flying a sig nal for immediate assistance anl later landed Schular who was at once taken into custody on a technical charge. Schuler refuses to discuss his intentions or the reason for his comprehensive search of the ships papers. It is believed that he intended to first satisfy himself of the exact nature of the cargo and afterward de stroy the ship.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-31
SEATTLE CONGRESSMAN
 FOR '. PRESIDENT

representatives of the party in N ashington openly endorsing him for the position. Represen-
 ative Austin, of Texas, who < a delegate to the convention, an nounced today that he will vote and work for Humphrey. Rep resentative Slemp of Virginia has also anno,flced his intention ol supporting the Seattle congress man. T am for Humphrey for the vice presidency" he announc- ed in answer to the query of a neMspaper man this morning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-31
VIRGINIA SENDS UNIN-
 STRUCTED DELEGATION
A. P. A. Service.

"A. F. "A. SerVlce.
 ROANOKE, March 3I.--After a long period of wrangling over the question of whether or not ,he Virginia republican delega- ton should go to the national con vention with instructions, the To- cal convention finally deciced that the delegation should be allowed free choice The battle over the question was bitterly contested, many of the delegates being strongly flavor of having every thing cut and dried beforehand.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-31
A. P. A. Service

SHREVEPORT, La, March 3I. Two masked bandits held mp and robbed the mail car of the Shreveport-Fort Worth express over the Texas and Pacific last night and succeeded in getting away with large amount of foot from the registered mail pouches. The train left Shreveport at mid night and was well across ssarri- son county Texas, when the rob- bers appeared. After compelling the train to halt the pair played the usual stunt of uncoupling the engine and mail coach and pro-
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-31

erating'
 Villas outposts are reported to be much nearer the Carranza lines than to those of the Ameri- cons which probably accounts for the several engagements that have occurred between the two Mexican forces. The report say that Villa has displayed consider able generalship in keeping his forces from meeting the Carranz- ists, while at the same time pre- venting the pursuing Americans from attacking his army in the rear. The reports indicate that his fartherest outposts are now about fifty miles from Chihuahua.
 
 To net tho nev.~ resd tka Nuoont
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-31
GOVERNMENT ORDERS MORE AEROPLANES
 FOR MEXICO

WASHINGTON, March 3I.- The immediate purchase of eight aeroplanes for the American ex- petition under General Pershing was awarded UMDoLoAD TU as authorized by the war depart ment today. The machines will be forwarded to Mexico under rush orders.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-31
A. P. A. Service.

ff. n. 0CI NINCs
 WASHINGTON, March 3I.- To all appearances the tide of avor for the republican vice pres
 lential nomination is setting strongly in favor of w. [. Hum )hrey of Seattle despite the gen eral uncertainty as to who will head the ticket.
 The friends of Humphrey have been quietly working for him for some time and his candidacy has now reached the proportions of a 'jom with many of the leading
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-31
UNIDENTIFIED AEROS
 BOMB SWISS TOWN
A. P. A. Service.

A. P. A. Service.
 BERNIE, March 3I.-Two aero e'ares of unknown nationality to- day dropped five bombs on the Swiss village of Porentruy, near the French 1-ortier doing exten- sive damaoe but iniuring no one.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-31
MAYOR OF OJINAGA RE
 PORTED ASSASSINATED
By A P. A. Service.

FL PASO, March 3I.--Alberto Rodriguez, the Carranza mayor of Ojinaga, Mexico, has been as- asssinated, according to messages received in Juarez by General Gavira today. The accounts state that the assassins succeeded in making their escape undetected.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-31

Don't forget your SPRING TONIC. Flowers of Sulphur, Sasafrass bark, Mexican Sarsa- parilla Cascara bark, at Lomen's Drug Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-31

Try Rexall Liver and Kidney Tea for Spring Fever. Lomen's Drug Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-31

I-I have been purty well thank You. A Scrap of Paper Eagle hall, April Ist.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-31

GET YOUR ELECTION CARDS AT THE NUGGET
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-31

To get the now. read tr. Nugget
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-10
PRETTY OSAG[ GIRL
FACES BOOZE CHARGE
MISS JESSIE fiNOLAY. pHGrrY
AND 20. CHARGED WITH SIT
INC "joYWhrtp' TO ibDAhs

Many strange booze eaaea come o.
the federal court from tie 1sage
ahere ne uealfh.e.' tribe ~ ludln.
90 aanh Restricted from buying ln
f0sieaiiug liquors loo legitimate sag
bafe been hnoaa no pay a. Llgh a.
500 quart Tor the prohibited Joy
eatef 1Ae fe.isral government ha
peaf fabulous sums in ao effort a.
upprms ihe illegal taffc. bu .oaay
.here la probably as much booze rold
n indian territory aa eger betofe ~
wen excluding the balmy day prior
90 statehood shen Oklahoma vac q
wide open field
Miss Jessie flnllBy petite Pretty
and 90 who halls from near fawhassa
aal q charged SIN ite grave crime
w hHnAhIaE r5Df ~" auh ~
aatsf az - much pef lag. Is facing a
ur 0f hef per IN federal court
oday sot guilty said 8ss
Jessie shen afraigned, aud ulkJas
irom ne evidence - faf addncel /. f.
going 20 BE- . biz Job for ne govern
meai officials - prove that she l.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-10
College Students Shine
As Blank Failures

New York. Feb 10 College boys
are ignorant Of the var Professors
in New York university. Bowd,in col.
legs and an institution Of BE- Middle
West have just put 20 their pupils
list Of simple questions which any
welllnformed person should be- able
20 answer and ihe result is ifelorious
and almost uniform failure. can you
ID better
Here are the qussiions;
Where Is Galiipoi'
What Is the capital of Bulgaria
What countries bound Serbia
In what country is Salonlki'
On what sea is Montenegro?
Who IS in command of the French
army
Who is the prime minister of Eng.
land?
Who is Bethmau Ilollwega
Who is Poincare!
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-10
URGE EXTRA LEVY
FOR SUPPORT Of
HI c H SCHOOL
-lPT. WILSON Talks 10
SCHOOL PATRONS ON CON
BiTI0N on EQi IPMINI

The First NJ, T. church was filled
last night With patrons Of the high
school and the grade schools Of the
city. 4 large number of business and
llofessional men vas present The
leading feature of the meeting was 3
ialk by state Superintendent Wilson
who dealt largely on the value OF the
Guthrie high school as a permanent
asset to this city and as a potential
force in the proper preparation Of the
men aid women vino are 10 control
onr affairs in the next and coming
generations II was a Eery forcefn'
and practical lecture, and il was well
received by an who heard it
Mr Wilson was introduced bs Prof
1hos Scott. ana related some Of biz
observations and conclusions after
spending the day in the school II
aas my duty TO visit the school. :
eid my duty SO 1t is Your duit
have you done that duty2' This WAS
ts salutation. to the patrons OF the
high school and he gave the people
some very sound advice told them
there were over 900 pupils there. If
ttey had 10 20 away 70 secure their
high school advantages it would cost
an average OF $3.50 each. or 81 900 a
gear. that 60 per cent Of the children
OF the state cannot get high school
fs....tt..t,e4 .- p,-e a.e.r