davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-01
CORN PRICES DROP
AFTER GOOD START
Reports That Frosts Would Not
Affect Size of Yield Cause
Recessions


Statements that frost last night over a
considerable portion Of the surplus States
would not affect the size Of the yield ana
recessions in prices for old spot grain, led
to selling of corn today and caused prices
TO sag after showing hrmness in the early
trading when covering was quite active.
warmer weather was predicted, although
the season is virtually at an END.
Advices to a well-known authority indi-
Gated that damage would prove to be TO
Qualities rather than TO quantity, and the
great bulk Of the production would have
,'0,e eATelent feeding value with plenty of sound
"eh-matured corn for commercial use
- industries were buyers, but they lowered
% %ruer oids' Covering by local interests.
Wno went short on the decline, brought
ABOUT rally from the bottom. Business
Mas Mas not large and generally professional.
,s u'aLket at Liverpool was firm on light
WoIlu shipments and the spread of the
| strike IN Argentina to the ports. with ship
| ping affected seriously W.
The high ON December was S11e%. the
low $1.lSS, and the close S1.1s7G against
SL.loH at the end Saturday; the top on
| May was $ll69 the bottom 81 i14Js. and
| the final $115% d115A, COMPARED with
| Sll5A at the close Saturday
| Trade in oats was narrow ma ,,,,,.,,.
local After showing firmness early nrices
| sagged, put they rallied from the bottom.
| Local traders had business TO thernSei,,n.
There was more or less spreading betwoo,
December and May, a leading cash concer,,
selling the near and buying the deferred
| position, evidently on expectations Of the
widening of the difference. The visible
supply in the United States is 14.2e2 COO
| bushels, against 1861 900 bushels in tho
previous week, and 3S,S66.OOO bushels
| year ago. The market at Liverpool was
| dull and easier
Standard in the sample crowd was 59k a
| 60lRc, against 61 Il G61c Saturday. The
| best on December was $3.50: the bottom
| 57Ac and the close 5S55 a 5Sc. compared
with 5SBc at the end Saturday The top on
| May was G1A C. the bottom 60 % c and final
| 60Ac, against Sic at the close Saturday.
| The visible supply OF wheat in the United
States is 7,7s9,999, against 6,556, 900 bushels
in the previous week. and 57,416,O00 bushels
a year ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-01
PHILADELPHIA COMMERCIAL MARKETST

CucUMRERs, New York. per bushel, $1,000
p dills t2d2.25.
ana. 81 e5@2 Isl New York, ~. Sca rs: Cali.
fornla, Australian brown, So i5Gs25
10 doz 80 600c.
POTATOES. Eastern Shore OF virginia. per
Dbl. !sa 70 80 quarter pecks), No. l. 50. so: No,
2. Ng225 nearby, per y bush, basket (s3
lbs. ne; 4 SO9sSe; No. 2. 4505Oei bulk. per
SWEET PoTAToEs Eastern Shore, Of vir-
81, ,26@2.T5; No. ?, no arrivals; nearby, per X
hush. basket (s to . quarter pecksl No l. 70
@s0ci No, ., 40@IOc.
SQUASH, per y bush. basket as 10 %
squash), white. 200 3ic.
TOMATOES. nearby. per X bush baslSe q To
10 quarter pecks), 75c al .2Oj culls. 4O-5Oc.
q TuRNiPs. nearby per bush basket g 70
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-01
Refined Sugars Reduced

NEW YORK oct. l. - The American
and National Sugar Company today re-
duced prices OF refined sugar points. to
S.35c Other refinefs unchanged Arbuckle
Brothers at S.5Oc; Warner and Pennsyl-
vania Companies at S.40c. The Federal
Company continues withdrawn. The Amer
lean Sugar Company announced that in ac-
cordance with the regulations of the
United States Food Administration, eff
fective today, all orders for carload ship
ments must be in quantities per carload
Of not less than $4,000 pounds gross weight
Last sale in spot Cuban raws 7.O2c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-01
POULTRY

LIVE was quiet but steadily held. Offerings
were moderate but ample Quotations; Fowls, as
to quality, % q &c; roosters, 10 g s0c spring
chickens. not Leghorns, plump yellow skinned
weighing ~ a. lbs. apiece, 26@2Ic; do, do,
smaller sizes, % 25c; White Leghorns. 23@
25ci ducks. Pekin. 81 022ci do, Indian Runner,
1992Oc DO, spring. % a 9Sc; turkeys; 22 q 2ec;
guineas, young, per pair, weighing Ia m2 lbs
apiece. Gog7oc; do. smaller sizes. 45 a 5Se;
guineas. old, per pair, 45W5Oc; pigeons, old
per nair, - q 25e; do, young. per pair, 20 g 22c
DRESSED-Onerlngs were light and the mar
ket ruled firm, with demand fairly active. QUO
tations Fowls, II to box, mlk.fed dry-p picked,
fancy selected. 32c; weighing, 4 "a lbs. and over
apiece. 9l4 c.; do, lbs apiece. $le; %, 81 lbs.
Iced In bbls. fancy, dry.plcfs'I, weighing q AZ
lbs, and over aIA-ce, ale; do, lbs, apiece, 3OW
3Oh g; do smaller sizes. 2+92sc, Old r9oste,rs, rs
o. lbs. apiece-zJersey, fancy 3S % acc; Xir-
ginia, fancy, 900 33c; other nearby. 26g2Sc
Weighing 3is q 4 lbs. apiece, 2S % soc Turkeys,
S4825g; cQmmoh,, GOO &c, ducks. spring, 70 q
e lbs, per dozen sI,g6q SAP d. White wslsh,
ing to 10 lbs. per dozen, 81 q :. 30; do, white.
weighing > lbs. per dozen, 80 DO Do
weighing 6@Bh lbs. per dozen, $2W2: -; do,
dark; si,75Q2.25 do, small and No. ., 6Oc@
81 40.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-01


THE angry Gaai almost struck b IS
i younger brother as Jether with an n
strength he could command, faced him :
family. But his will was weaker than h 81
strength, and he could only say:
Il will not be treated like beggar
am thy brother"
Gaal laughed
with all thy weakness. had though
| thy pride was greater than to crawl HON
and beg forgiveness. with whole world
IN which 10 hide thy face, thou must need E
| come here. Here. where once thou thouEf/
10 play the master in thy silly way, tho[
oost come looking worse than any lepef
mlght Stay thou canst not, except ove7
| hlBht And be seen here thou canst mott
! No thou must 60 on thy way Yet on
| my land no man--not even my brother-|
| shan be found dead OF starvation. ThereI
! fore " thou wilt but go quietly there
the goat shed or among the empty kennel
| / myself VIII bring thee food Thy sandal
| are but holes There's an old pair lyind
in the doghouse that the dogs have chewed
| upon in sport They will serve thee better
| And ! shall bring thee an old coat to covel
thy nakedness--not for love Of thee, fol
| do despise thce--but because the Law
teaches kindness tA begyars
Thou art yet more hard than I had
thought, GaaI," replied Jether, sadly.
ITO such as thee, justice doth sndee,
seem hard" retorted the elder brother
Il do not have to argue With thee. I sal
this to thee quickly, before g servant see|
thee, thou shalt go into the goat shed AMI
there wait for me- Thou shalt have TIL
food, thy sandals and coat. and straight
way go thy road the first thins in tn
morning without a word to any one%
Jether smiled bitterly. Lose thy Tears
Gaal," he said "I have not come TO talk
aught of thine from thee, neither thy foo,
nor thy old sandals, nor such a coat a
thou woudst give me. But 1 would lool
once more upon my mothers face. for =
may not ever again have the chance"
mo" cried Gaal. clenching his fist an
grily. That thou shalt not do. MOI
couldst thou look upon thy fathers face
either. when for his pride's sake he hal
told all the neighbors that thou art greatly
honored in a city many days travel from
here. Thou wouldst st1nd smitten by Tho
lightning of his anger Thou couldst moi
look into his eyes"
CTo BE CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-01
REFINED SUGARS
Rehners generally reduced list prices ; points
TO basis of s.S5c for extra fine granulated'
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHEESE was quiet but steady under modeIT- der
ate offerings. Quotations follow: New YORK tull-
cream. fancy. June aTc specials higher; do do.
fresh made. best 26A q 1914 c; do. DO, 1eholce'
BUTTER-The market ruled firm under lisht
offerings, fairly active demand and stronger
outside advices. and prices advanced "a g on
solid-packed creamery and 1c on prints Quo
tations Western solid-packed creamery, fancy
nrsts. 44h c; seconds 3q4sh 6 nearby prints,
47e; seconds, - 45c; special brands OF prints
jobbing at SO 3m56c.
EGGS-Ftne, fresh eggs were scarce and hrm'
but ordinary stock was little wanted and irreg-
ular In value. The quotations ranged as fol-
standard case: current receipts. sl2.3O per
extra firsts, 1890 per case: firsts So 80 per
case; seconds. $40 6j a ii 2j per casej fancy
dozen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-01
GOVERNMENTS LOCAL
MARKET REPORTS

THIS daily report ts sent out BY the
Bureau of Markets Of the United states De.
partment of Agriculture, Philadelphia
branch, toith headquarters at S00-SI5 In
surGnce E1chdn0e Building. BeH Tele.
phone, Lombard ~.
Cyyholesale prices on large lots TO jobbers
based on sales at the various railroad depotS;
FRUITS
APPLES. per bbI. (40-45 quarter peeks). New
sts5S tS{s ySS; iSiusS $g ,lasS ss D0oT:!
Sd%to0 GTaye11steIHi, 8TsSn1s W,ns,aa rraSss lnSs
81 q 70; ungrsdsd, isS4:5Oi York ImPeriais, "a
ware, stayman. wlnesap, "a grades, ~ inch
20 9pSrtsT pecxsD: mostly a ~ t2aron 70 ,ov.n, a..
bunch bur az dossnG ii,50i per i6,bsnd bunch .q4
docesp oceXrhiotRs %%nsn
standard crate crate GS oTj mslO1.s) sl5S RsT pony
is;i5 melonsjJ. sOe; white rlnds (6-9 meionsi
esr Ps ss 'tsnasrd sTs.s
So 99Oe; white rinds, per crate (O-9 melOns)
PEARS. New York per bbi. C4O-45 quarter
tsT sSs peetsS SsTss sartists' sO seskeis tSs
peaches nearly Her S-SSshel basket a0to 80
SS0Ts. SogsSe NeY fCTk PER eqNSSel NS d.i5S
ar'ts 4o craRSford RSffssd mostly 81 iesuSTt art bsssts
PRyNEs. New York per 4-Guart basket.
PLUMs New York. per 4-auart basket. Dam
son, mostly b0c.
cciRANBERRfEs. per s2-quart crate. New Jsr-
GRAPES Delaware, per Bib. basket, leo isci
New York per 8-lb, basket. 16@17e: New York
per 15-lb. basket. Concord, 6bQ7Oe.
VEGETABLES
BEANs nearby. per y bush. basket 20 10 10
quarter peeksl, green. 4QgToei wax. e5@75ei
'HfIcic,fs nearby, per bunch. IL 0Se
CABBAGE New York. per ton. tl0422.
cARRoTs, nearby. per barrel (sS 70 40 quar-
VI 'stciR5IFRx. per bunch (l2 stalksl. s507Bo
CORN. nearby, sacked per 100 ears n'oo0
EGGPLANT, nearby. per y bush BASKET as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-01
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Transue & williams Steel Forging Corpora
ton, regular quarterly Of S1.25 a share pay
able October 20 to stock of record October 10.
United Drug Company, regular quarterly of
1& per cent on first preferred payable No
Vember | to stock OF record October To-
Stanley Motor Carriage Company. dividend
at the rate of per cent on preferred.
= Green & Coates streets Railway Company.
regular quarterly of so per share, payable
October 6 as registered September %.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-01

reap the harvest that he sows." continu
ness and dreams and scorn Of ~ W
sweated in the fields Now thou dost re-
hunger and begEary. Thou didst take 4
portion and now thou hast spent thy %
ton. Thinkest thou that now thou can
come back and take that which Is mine p
Jether shook his head
Have said aught % thatY'' ne asked
But thou art here" thundered Ga
with new bitterness IN his voice. "No
must plan to keep thee from thy fath
and thy mother for thou art disgrace
us all. and thou must DO as I say II tn
wouldst eat Here thou canst not stay
yet thou must have shelter for the nlFl
! must think--yes. thou shalt spend q
night in one of the dog kennels--whq
thou dost belong, for hate thee, and
ways have"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-01
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

NEW YORK. Oct. /. - BUTTER-Receipts,
0lsO tubs, Market firm at the advance. High
score 46A d47c; extras 46c; frsts. 44l5 a
45la c; seconds 43 a 44c; state dairy As 0451a
Imitation creamery, 40I d41Ac
EGGS-Recelpts, 05l4 cases. Market steady.
Storage special, 3Si5 q 3ac seconds 1914 3GlA c:
whites, IS q &C. Other grades unchanged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-01

tCopyriEht. by william Elliott f. Ray comstock
and Norris Gest
Jether the son OF Jesse md Huldah Of the
mlpe me q Judah, during the time OF King Solo
mhoii ~ 5000 years aro, IL unhappy AZ home, where
Wl,h srh, q shepherd boy. He forms friendshlp
~ a2la, and on the latter's advice perHuadea
~ n5 iether 70 give him his portion Of the pater-
si.n, gs'sts, Then he and Tola set out for Jeru-
,,,bo Mnefe they 20 TO the house OF Nadine
ms "a, 49, MIN her daughter Tisha as hand
sires hhey quarrel over a necklace Tisha de-
,risbs ,s n,nns her that Jether holds her cheaply.
70 halt int9xicated she prevails upon him to
& dRdeswesa @ ne God of Israel and proclaim allie
kThs y ~ lsn.Ar, the Bahylonian god Of love.
I, Ihen a C9.inpsny % her friends arrive and they
i e., ny rtive'fy Soon afterward Pheris, a
mother 10 5ethers dismay. the girl quickly
shows parilailiy Tor the newcomer and agrees
TO so with him on voyage. All his money
gone Nadina strips him OF hia last possessionq
and drives hlm forth. Finally ne arrives home
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-01
No Increases for Teachers This wear

No increases in the salaries of teachers
will be granted by the Board of Educa-l
ton this year. according to an announces,
ment The Increases asked by the Bhila-
delphia Teachers Association were termed
Impossible at this time. Edwin Wolf, chair
man OF the finance committee of the board,
scofted at the suggestion that the teachers
might strike.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-01
FRESH FRUITS

. Cantaloupes ruled firm and higher under light
offerings and "A fair demand. Peaches
armly held. Other fruits were generally steady.
Msidsa Blush, HOO WssithS sag DUCHESS.
sylysInia and virginia d5l !, per 66T%JonStha9 % sdg
$50; st.ymeno winesapt s4@5:559i Grimes,s
Grayehstein. Ss& $50 sumner Rsm6o'. 81 5O.a
do. do per- per bush bas sket, &c q 25.1 Lemons
Oranges, California per box, s2g5.. Pine
GPRpe PssSare Sep per basket i52gSsG DO
Tokay. per crate y S2;253 do GaiifcTnia
Eornis Gross. per crate g. jGS :, SO: DO, Grand
fornia and C,Glorad9---standard crate. sl;75.@2;
bOc;; do, pink meat. T5 G9soc; white rinds 81, 25
OILS. Peash1sss. Deia,ware and Maryland Wand per
ginia, per bush. basket SOC s1.5o; DO. NeY
fornia. per box, SOC 81. Pears Delaware and
ssss s. 9SS Say TSTE pc, 6g'n s. 5
$50; do, New York BaTtlett per Dbl. SAC 8;
Jersey, per crate. 81. 43.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-01
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The market for
coffee futures OF ened at declines of to s
points today. Trading on the call was fairly
active sales amounting to 1000 bags Right
after the call there was moderate liquida-
tlon in the December position, that month
selling IL points net lower
Today's OPENING SATURDAYS Close
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-01
Soft-CoaE Price May Be Readjusted?


of 50 fixed for mouthofmne
this city early the summer and which seemed satisfactory
Administration
Of the
dhowpe 1
OF in
is Of
10 a o
meh
dkoa and
misses it al
my
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-01
VEGETABLES

Choice stock sold fairly and values generally
well bSrS Bs s fNSw W5e sB SS
SOS2a4o White SStat9es, PgIfSsre nS wSiia SRS
sO@ 9Oc; No; g, 100000 White potatoes YER
POTATOES. per bush. Si.i5@i.s5 Sweet
potatoes North GsF9liHa per 5bIMNO l. $40
ern shore. per bbl--No, 1, 81. 25dpe.75; No. 2.
bssket--No. /, 79@s0c' No No 2s 4b@6oe, Celery:
S@SEs @ RsF @ 8, ,SSsh,s Sssiiag%sT Ss,T ySSE sS
per ton S2Om2b Oniona Jersey, per hamper,
si@i,SO. Onions; Orange County ~ y: per per
Jersey and Orange County, N. Y, per 100-lb.
bag, 81. 5O@3. Onions. Ohio and Indiana per
bag Sa.75QS26.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-01
Selling Some Farmers Liberty Bonds

the
in
nproposit
more
who from
o.
n
him
Youkno wthem;h IN
hidas an
OF house
"But" he renarked
The ecountyr reerre 10 s settlement
tell of the absurd impressions which
of
paid
mind willing have it that way-thats patriotism
in
the
kind
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-01
roo LAVE roR cLAssFIcArIoN
DEATHS

DICKSON. - Suddenly. Oct. l. SUSAN b..
daughter Of william and the late Agnes Dickson,
Notice OF funeral later.
: HENDRI IcksoN Sept. 10. at his home Ala
media, Cal, Wit.i.lAM o. son of the late
Horatlo ~ and Elizabeth ~ Hendrickaon.
IUNHIl.L~--Oct, i, Al his residence, Ola Far
fesit isEEeef. h4ML.E,Tr y husband q Fll.e-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-01
PROVISIONS

The market ruled firm with fair jobbng De;
man. Quotations: city beef, in sets. sm0ked
$40; city beef. knuckles and tenders smoked
ana nir-dricd, 3lc; western beef, knuckles ana
tenders, smoked, s4c; beef hams, $40 81; pork
55aamrily 5amr1 s4s; 5o@4O; hams. S. cured loose s
smoked, 2S@2sh c; other hams, smoked, "a c11ty
cured as to brand and average, ia WGSSc'
boiled ,boneess 42c, picnic shouiddsrs, s.: r.
cured loose, 22h C.: do smoked. 23l5 c. break-
fast BACON, as to brand and average city
cured, 99ci breakfast bacon. western cured. Sse'
iard. western refined, t.erces. 2Shc; do, 40 do
TUBS. 2SHc pure city. kettle rendered, IN
tierces 2Sh C; do, pure city. Kettle rendered. IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-01
CHANGE IN NORTHERN
ONTARIO COMPANY'S MORTGAGE
Farmers and the New Liberty Loan-Soft Coal
->s Price May Be Readjusted-Russia as
Banker Sees Her

RoNrR1GHT and holders the
first Company
approved presented
for payable
and improvements the issue Of reserved bonds Nu n ,,s % ,
payments
amounting issued
one years interest
the bonds heretofore
quarterly No 27 of X
oil
September 26.
Georgia Light Power and Railways Company has declared III
OF
holders of record at the close business September "a
They'll Believe 1t Very Soon
The manager of of the besknOwn Philadelphia
n
service stating that he had conversation with German prisoner officer
The German asked where hailed from and he said United States
answered "oul
fellows English officers dressed uniforms"
A Bankers VierOs Russia "
An
the leading financial of the republic now travelling business Russia
that country ca sound one as regards the interests of investors
of
population $
imports mHodiay
army
heTo the tremendous stores Of grain potatoes and beets are being consumed
~a % r nnS on TG" v 9H %S follows @ think that they ready for export right
% will continue @ exports will ] commence om % n scale Gradually the
@ nome %s will able to prevent pre- imports @ 0 @ @ things m as can be produced
these exports will be increased by the enormous Quantities of timber minerals anG
o
will
$ s n
q
a I a
in
to
gambling
a uDes a
e
of the
ending
haveco
of
n capital stock"
25OOOOOO cubic capacity daily making the
the to
production
controlling
SOftCOaE Price May Be ReadjuSted?
the
in which
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-05

represents value Of more than
500, 000-all given by private indi-
viduals. The new wing of the hos
pital. costing nearly $4,000 with
equipment, was built as the result OF
private gifts. The Y. NJ. G. A. build
ing, the Brooks museum, the gymna-
sum- the education building, together
with the structures just mentioned,
the gift for the care of the grounds
and roads, represent gifts of more
than $500, 600.
Nucleus OF Buildings.
The original nucleus of buildings
was provided by the state. In addi-
ton, state funds have erected the
entrance building. $4,000; the hospi-
tai, $4,000; the commons, $4,000;
the law building. 100000; and the
presidents house. $4,000. Aside
from these FIVE structures, every
building added to the university dur
ing the past decade has been pro-
vided for by private gifts. The uni
versity has given to the state in new
buildings and equipment more than
100000, while the state has given
to the university for new buildings
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-05

country. The presence Of the univer-
sity brings annually from outside the
state students who spend over $780,
600 in Virginia, and 1t saves to the
state what it's own students would
have to spend should they seek higher
education elsewhere, which would be
In the neighborhood of $4,000 thus
saving to the state 100000 annual
ly.
In addition to making thus vital
contribution to the financing of pub
lie education in Virginia, the univer-
sity by attracting gifts OF philan-
thropists, has enriched the state dur
ing the past decade by greatly in
creasing the equipment OF the plant
for instruction. BY private gift. $780,
o00 was made available for the build
ing of roads, the providing of suitable
entrances, and the Improvement of
the trees, grass and shrubbery. The
careful expenditure of this sum has
greatly beautified the grounds and
made more comfortable the life of
the students and professors by pro-
viding well-built highways. The new
chemical laboratory. one of the larg-
est in the South, now being erected,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-05

state $4,000 more than the state
gave her for the education OF Virginia
students. This sum, and much more.
came from the fees paid In BY stu
dents from other states, and from the
endowments. For an investment.
therefore, of $102, 500, Virginia main
tains and preserves a plant worth over
1000, and gets s134, 600 worth OF
instruction for her sons, which is
clear gain of $4,000 year in the
transaction. not to mention the care
of 1,34S charity patients in the hos
pital representing 3320G days of hos
pital treatment The annual appro-
priation is much more than consumed
in caring for the property and plant,
In providing free instruction for state
students from Virginia. and in rem
dering eleemosynary service 10 the
INDECENT sick Of the state.
Cost Of Education.
The cost of education to the uni
versity per student per session is less
than at great majority of other
larger universities The cost per Fir-
gfnia gtudent~-sl2S annually-is as
moderate as that shown by any other
institution Of the same grade In the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-05


Abandoning completely the time-hal-
lowed idea that university's sole
function was the instruction of those
who sought knowledge In her walls,
the institution has entered the wider
field of public service and is striving
to assist the citizens OF Virginia in
every way she can in solving their
problems and is striving by practical
help and by the diffusion OF knowl-
edge to make their lives richer and
happier.
idea of Public Service.
The idea Of public service is ex-
emplified in many ways, but perhaps
its most appealing manifestation is to
be found in the work done by the uni
versity hospital Every year some g.
GOO patients from all over the state
enter its wards and receive the most
expert medical and surgical treat
ment. aided by all the resources Of
modern medicine, at no cost to them
selves In addition to this work OF
saving life, lessening suffering and re
storing sick -earners 70 their
former good health. the hospital and
allied departments i'd the school OF
medicine assist the state very mater
tally in public health worA 1ectuf-
ers are sent to the public schools to
explain the principles OF community
and personal hygiene. phystcdans are
assisted in the diagnosis OF different
cases, and the Laboratories are made
use of const antly in the study and pre-
vention of epidemic and ipfe ;ttous
diseases The hospital has Just been
enlarged by the erection of new
PAVILION. which will enahlc it to re-
ceiva more patientS and to make
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-05

Continued on Ninth Fage.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-05
WAR MUST NOT

CONTINUED from Page One)