davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-06
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.

Chicago. Aug. G--HOGS-RcCeipts, 1000
head Mostly STEADY yesterdays low time,
good clca RI nCcs. good and choice hogs clos
ing strong: pigs mostly "5c lower. Top,
So -; heavy $50. Ia a - 10; mndium $2O. 20
q 2225: light weight. s20N 22.l5: ught.
Sl0.25g2l; heavy packing sows. smooth,
S1802O: packing sows, rough. slSn 10;
CATTI.E-Rcceipts. 1900 head. Killing
grades strong to 25C higher. better grades
advancing most: feeders steady to strong
calves soc higher. Reef steers. choice and
prime. slT.25NlS.0o: medium and good.
ST.. 4OdD - common. $lOM l.. 40; light
weight good and chN s1+"r1S: common
and medium. 81. h0Wl+ butcher heifcrs.
$50 4 10: COWS 81 75m l3.iS; calves. SlI."5
0cS.o5
SHEEP-Receipts, 10000 head. Western
lambs mostly IOn Sc higher. Choice Was.
ington lambs Sl6 10: uativc steady to strong.
Sheep row. bidding lower feeder steady.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-06

CHEESE-The market ruled steady at
IN" late dec Inc. With fair outlet for
really fine stock The quotatio follow:
New York and Wisconsin whoIe-milk fats.
current make. fancy, 3Gf33h c; specials
higher; New York and Wisconsin whole
mix hats current make, fair to good. IA
q 32h C; fancy goods jobhinE at 3i6r 35c.
BITTER-Demand was fair and prices Of
hne goods were n higher. Quotations: Solid
packed creamery. extras. 55h c; hisher.sror-
Ing goods, 5Bts q G5Sl7 g. the latter for johbnG
sales: extra tlrsts. Boo: frsts. 62h a 54iS G;
seconds. 3og !2c; sweet creamery. choice to
fancy h1l1 50l7 c: do fair to good. h2la q
hGac fancy brands of prints jobbing at
dl g 63c; fair to choice. II a G0c.
EGGS-StriCtly fine eggs continued scarce
ana hrm. Medium and poor stock was plcn-
tiful and dull. Quotations: Free cases. near
~, Sl1.bO per crate; current receipts. that
Will grade. Sl5; fair to good. sl3. .iOMl4 10.
western extra frsts. $500 per case: frsts
.li404l1 nearby and western seconds
5OM GlC per dozen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-06
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS

Chicago. Aug -U,''"TER.- Receipts.
II 6SI tubs. Steady. EI'ru. Sc: firSts
4NG 1lc: seconds. 46m+7'."
EGGS-,,RSCcindts ll.4n7 ..s"s, stead;
40c; mis- eliancous 9sm4lirc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-06

Chicago, Aug G.-Thcrc was conster-
nation in the ranks of the bears in corn
today as the result of Wheat Director
Barnes announcement that the gov
ernment would not adopt any plan to
sell wheat below the guaranteed price
of S2.2G. and the market advanced in
sensational fashion on general rush
of commission house buying and short
buying. There was great excitement in
the pit and many stop loss orders were
reached in the big scramble for cover.
AT one time there was n sharp rcac-
tion from the first leap upward. with
much fcvcrishncss and irregularity, but
later the movement upward was re-
snmcd. Weather conditions were fu =
vorabIc, but there were renewed init
nations of material shrinkage in pros
pcct for the new crop. The forecast
was for unsettled conditions and lower
temperatures, with thunder storms over
much of the belt.
Oats also made big gains, being in e
| ftucnccd by much the same news as that
affecting corn. Following the start
| realizing caused temporary setback.
but it was plain that bears were timid.
Commission houses and shorts bought
Export bids were absent and dispatch
from New York said that higher ocean
| freight rates would prevent much bust :
ness for the time being.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-06
BAR SILVER

Commercial bar silver was quoted in
New York today nt 81 .02aS. an increase
of sc. In London the prices advanced
TSd to 5Td.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-06
PHILADELPHIA-Call,

cent time, "a MG per cent; CONNER
cial paper, three to six months, "a "a
5h per cent, and six months 6 per
cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-06

LONDOS-Moncy is quoted at 2Ts
per cont. Discount rates, short bills,
I-1GM31. per cent; three month
bills, 3 91GM33s per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-06
American Tobacco PAYS In Cash

New York, Aug. 6.--The American
Tobacco Company declared quarterly
dividend Of per sfnt, payable in cash.
The company has Been paying dividends
In scrip at this rate for the last year
and a half.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-06
London Metal Market

New York, Aug 6.-Cable advices re-
ceiyed at The New York Metal Exchange
QUOTED PRICES Is Londt91 this SmGrninG as
lures f28s los a decline OF f48 los, and
stralx t2Is, ynehansed. sales spot. 20
kpct f90 futures, ls7, both OF Is los.
tSf2dAl500 tons. Electrolytie eopper---spot,
f ss%r SsS fSssrsi SSs' larss urea sIssasR9' fst
sesl,ss .s;s 3,wn ,DosA ssAs fsa i's' y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-06
Control of Cramp Shipbuilding Stock

There variety opinions on the question the control of the
claiming
Co.. Inc crowd have the actual control through the ownership Of
holding entirely
speaking subject said
inclined think
had the better advice.
according his
and he understood that if
voting decided
in 1923 This he remarked would not hold out much of induce
to
proposed 1t is held
of a Of dissolve
legal opinion btanab
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-06
BANK CLEkRlNGS

Bank clcarngs today compared with cor
responding day last two years: ~
1919 1918 lhl
PhiIa sGs 36n. .776 SOS. i2S.3T5 S53. 1870. 39l
Boston 90. 7Io,4S1 +9,533.9I2 33. 1G3 '919 g
\ " S3l .49l 533 5+S.nl5. 4Sl 4SS. S.6b6, iI3
baltimore IL los S33 l1.S1i.9Sl ........
Chicago. 100, ,SS4.Tl3 SS,d3S, 433 I.Ol9.HS'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-06

specifying early delivery in order to
have sufficient stocks with which to
open the fall season in their stores.
Slight Improvement In business Is no
ticed in the dyestuffs market. Orders
continue mostly of the small lot variety,
but inquiries are better and from some
sources il is said that a few siznble
contracts have been placed. In general,
manufacturers still seem averse to
making contracts for future delivery,
pending the outcome of legislation now
before Congress.
Preparations are nearly complete for
the fifth exposition of the chemical in
dustrics to be held at Chicago, ILL.,, from
September % to %, inclusive. The
exhibits will include dyes, pharmaceu-
ticals. various organic textile products,
engineering and other devices for plants
and factories. and instruments and ap-
paratus invented and perfected during
| the war.
Unsettled economic conditions through.
out the United States are beginning to
be reflected in the cotton goods market.
While prices for all classes of cotton
fabrics are maintained at record high
levels, and, for some fabrics. steadily
increasing. manufacturers, jobbers, bro
kers and. in fact. every one identified
skepticnl as regards the future.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-06
POULTRY

,hINE-Chol:e stock sold and ruled firm.
with supplies, well under control; The
quotations Fowls via express, 81 Sic:
exceptional lots higher; spring chickens.
,a,ISTs- nrGiSTs not LSshorns; ycilow-skinncd,
ceptional lots higher; spring chickens, bruil-
erS. not LeghOrns yellow skinned, weigh
ing lmll2 lbs. apiece. 3Bm37c: white Leg
horns. yellow. skinned weighing ls4 o. lbs.
skinned smaller sizes. 3UG S2c; do. pekin,
old 2Sd 3Oc: do, Indian Runner old. 2tW
2Sc; pigeons. old per pair. 4oG 45r; do.
young per pair. 35 a 40c.
DRESSED-fowls were in fair demand
and steady. BroilIng chickens dull and
weaker. The following are the quotations:
Fowls, frcsh-klled. dry-picked. in boxes.
Weighing sh lbs, soSs7e; weifh.Ss )
a2c; fresh killed, in barrels. fancy, dry.
picked weighing lbs. and over apiece.
8Dc: weighing 3i5 lbs. 80 q acc; weighing 4
lbs 3?4 33c; sma ller sizes 3O03lc: old
ROSTERS dry-picked. 25ct broilers Jersey.
asa 50c; do, other nearby. asa 3SC; do.
western. 35G, 3SC: spring ducks Long Island.
II Gpl2 lbs. sS.5OGp0.25: do. do weighing
VA 10 lbs. per dozen. s7.504 s.25; do. 40.
Weighing lbs. per dozen. sGm6I5; do.
do. weighing 7 lbs, per dozen s4.5OG IS:
s@5oSs 20; dark I.5oa2.as: small and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-06


railroads hothprho
of the
his opinion Samuel ca president of the Pennsylvania
himself decidedly
Apl}
In Chamber of Commerce the United States
he said:
satisfied with conservative
wish this public
of
practically adopted
for purely but rather
aside. consideration
placing
PAYROLL tell whether
will be willing the $OOO0OOO
policy which
city
public works canals railroads transit
be
bills
railroads.
Food clothes
the and manufacture all of em
Unsettlement in Stocks Reflected in Short Term Notes
institutions Bankers
Reynolds Tobacco Company did hesitate public
railroad
101 of
a
however, only moderate.
Co 096l001a;
h@101K Proctor Gamble. 103k0103
is dealt 1904, while
for Wilson Co. dropped to 0o and the offering price from 1OO @lOO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-06

Sales of War Savings and thrift
stamps throughout the country in July
amounted to S5.1T6,SG5. as compared
with S211, AZ .942 in July, 1918. Sales
this July established new low monthly
record since sales of stamps were in .
aupurated in December, 1917.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-06

East st. Louis, Aug 6-HOGS-Receirts
1000 head. Lower. Top, s22.4o; bulk,
81: 75ma2.25; medium weIght s2l 1870
lights so. .2la2l heavy packing SONS.
smooth. $40 a 30: packing sows. ruusn. $3.50
@lD: DEs. sl2m 20 80.
CATTLE-Receipts 5000 head strong.
Beef steers medium and heavy weight.
medium and good Sl7. .256 80; common.
$ll@l2.7 light weight. good choice. 81 40
Ia. 75; common and medium, sl0m Il; butcher
CT tile heifers. S7.75 q 1850; COWS s7.5O q
l3: Gamers and cutters. s5.3og !; veal
calves. Iight and handy weight sliWl7.50i
feeder steers. $3.50 q l2.5O; stocker steers.
s7@l0.5O.
SHEEP-Recepts. $500 head. Steady to
higher Lambs. 81 pounds dawn. Sl4. - Gp
1875; culls and common S6NO; yparling
wethers. $lOd IL; ewes. medium and chCfce.
IS. so CO. culls and common, S3d u,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-06
Financial Briefs

The New York subtreasury lost
SITS 900 to the banks yesterday. re-
ducing the cash net gain since Friday
to S3,124 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-06
GOOD BUYING ABS0RBS
OFFERINGS OF COTTON
Market Quickly Rises 40 Points
Over Last Nights Close.
Liverpool Purchases

COTTON BELT WEATHER CONDITIONS
New York. Aug. 9Th. following
temperatures were recorded in the cotton
nnlt this morning! san Antonio 70: vicks-
nurg, Pensacola, Macon Knoxville and
Atlanta. a: Corpus Christi. Montgomery
ana Augusta "a: Fort Worth, New Orleans,
NhshVlllc, savannah Wilmington and
Jacksonville. 7S: Galveston. Charleston and
Iamph. 80. The following precipitation
Was recorded: Atlanta. .Ol: Auzusta. .00i
"a: MERIDIAN 40
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-06

South Omaha, Aug 6-HOGS-Rcceipts
5000 head. l1c to 25C lower: closing active.
Bulk. so: II q 20 -; ton s2i %;
CATTLE-ReCeipts, 5000 head. COrn-fed
steady; Erass-k!ling cattle strong; 25c
higher: st0Ckers and feeders. weak.
classes, Arm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-06

East Buffalo. Aug. 6.--CATTLE-ReCeipt
700 head. Steady. Calves. receipts, 25u
head. STEADY. S6m2 -.
HOGS-ReCcipts. 500 head. Steady.
Heavy, mixed and workers.. s23 lICht york
ers, S22 a 22.25: pigs. $22; roughs. $40 q
20 81: stays. S12ml7.
SHEEP AND I.AMBS-ReCeipts. light.
Steady and unchanged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-06

Pittsburgh. Aug 6.-HOGS-RrC"ipts 600
Saa aS35; heavy SSs mi%ed So 80 55,it mSiiuf
and heavy s22.75 q %; pigs and light york,
ers. SCI. Is az; packers. $l4dl9.
CATFLE-Reccipts mone. steady. Calves.
receipts. 900 head. steady a 500.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-ReCCipts. 300
head. Sheep 25c lower at $l0.75 Lambs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-06
UPWARD MOVEMENT
IS RESUMED IN CORN
Market Advances in Sensational
Fashion in General Rush
Of Buying
GRAM nELr wEAruER FoREcAsr

GRAIN BELT WEATHER FORECAST
chicago. Aug. G.--Illnols-Thunder
showers probably tonight and Thursday,
except fair southeast tonight: warmer
northeast tonight; cooler Thursday. Mis-
S0uri-l.ocal thunder showers tonight or
cooler. Observation-Disclosures showers to-
nieht. probabl followed by clearing Thurs
gay morning; cooler. Minnesota-Fair to-
night and Thursday preceded by thunder
showers this afternoon in extreme east;
cooler wa-Insettled. with thunder
showers this afternoon east and south /;
ghursdny, fair and cooler. North and
south Dakota and Nebraska-Fair tonight
Tnn thursday; cooler tONipht, Kansas
iart cloudy and cooler tonight: probably
unsettled extreme east: Thursday fair
cooler east and south Montana and Wy
ominE-Far tonight and Thursday cooler
extreme east tonight; warmer Thursday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-06

In July the United States purchased
obligations of foreign governments to
the amount of $07 $50 900, which COM
pares with sol, 100000 in June and
with S343, 4S5 900 in July, 1918.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-06

specifying early delivery in order to
have sufficient stocks with which to
open the fall season in their stores.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-06

the amount or $40 ,ObO,uOo, "HNl Coih :
pares with sol, 10000 in June and
with S343, 4S5 900 in July, 1918.
Stockholders of the Commercial Trust
Company, at special meeting yesterday
afternoon. approved an increase in the
capital stock from 81 ,000, 900 to 81. 900, =
600, to be offered to stockholders at
5000 per share. One e-half of the amount
is to be added to surplus.
The stock listing committee of the
Philadelphia Stock Exchange has ad-
mitted to the unlisted department of the
exchange Tradesmens National Bank
full paid receipts issued in connection
with stock allotments authorized July
1S.
Midyale Steel and Ordnance Com
pany reports for the quarter ending
June 80. Surplus after charges and
war taxes $046. .267, equivalent to At
cents a share ON 500, 900, 900 capital
stock, (par 500 as compared with net
profits Of $2,T5O. .l07, or $1.ST share
for preceding quarter, and net profits
OF IS. .545 ,5A8 or S4,27 share Of cor
responding quarter. :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-06
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

supplies were small and the market was
quiet at DC fer fine granulated.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-28

| double the amount of our loan. Well
informed and responsible men who
live in that vicinity and know land
values there, tell us that it is easily
worth three times the amount of our
loans.
Third, There is at present grow
ing on this tract about 200 acres of
corn and about 250 acres of small
grain, with the balance largely in hay.
| The county agricultural agent OF
Webster county, Iowa, estimates the
yield of oats at 80 bushels per acre
and states that the corn is fully up to
the average of surrounding fields He
also states that alkali and peat in
damaging quantities is present only
on few acres and he states the land
is extraordinarily fertile
Fourth, We have the affidavit of
J. r. Zeigler, photographer, in which
he states that he was paid S25 by
Varick c. Crosley with instructions to
take pictures of the worst part of the
old Iowa lake. He has since learned
and now states under oath that the
pictures he took showing bad farm
ing conditions were not taken on land
covered by mortgages to the Federal
Land bank of Omaha.
Fifth, We have an affidavit by one
of the owners of this land, stating
that Varfck G.. Cros1ey offered to
make them loans and discouraged
them from making loans with the
Federal Land bank by stating they
would be liable for losses on other
loans. If any should occur. The alb
stract discloses that insurance COM
panies had made loans on parts of
this land several years ago.
Sixth, We are informed that
Varick G. Crosley conducts a farm
loan business in Webster City, Iowa,
and is also member Of the American
Farm Mortgage Bankers association.
"The Federal Land bank is owned
by farmers and furnishes them funds
at actual cost, as all net earnings be-
long to borrowers. The system was
established to furnish farmers with
funds to finance their long term farm
mortgage needs in the same manner
that the federal reserve system sup
plies the short-term commercial needs
OF the. people. The statement made to
Washington, June 80, shows not one
dollars worth Of past due principal
or interest on the $34,00O,00O of loans
held by the Federal Land bank of
Omaha"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-28
Helena VIII Have R,,,.,
Ninth Federal r..

0. A. Carlson, chief b,,.
aminer of the Ninth Fs5 sa,l !.
sere district, has been t anaa, !
manager of the Mi1 prs,s
Federal Reserve bank, tas'
tablished in Helent, it i ! ny =
ed IN banking k circles. Nj. N &
son is well known to Noa i,
The location of the baDG
question On which tbpr ,' !,
been much discussion By i i
Montana bankers recently. y !
definitely fixed in the AMMAN !,
ment in Helena by John 4. RI
chairman Of the board Of aim
tors of the Ninth district hi
that the branch would be nd
ed in that city.
It's operation will recuir |
people. Before the bank is q
ened, directors Of the Milnsa
oils Federal Reserve bank NJ
start a campaign to have 1
Montana banks as M
sible join the Federal Re&r
system.
The branch bank is reQuls
according to Montana banksI
because of the increased 4
nand in Montana for FeGi
Reserve re-discount privileges
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-28
Scobey Parent Teachers
Meeting on Decenlber A

The regular meeting Of ~
Parent Teachers Association I
Scobey will be held at the d
sonic Hall in that city lhus
day evening, December M al
o'clock. It is the desire 4
those connected with this organ
zation that all of these lleepE
are attended. In this lnS'an
an unusually interesting R y
gram has been arranged aldl
is hoped that every parenl !
Scobey will attend. Many E pr
lens of interest to the pa19
of the schools will be dSc y
The program will INCLUDE IN! T..
Decentralization - MISS W
worth's pupils.
Solo-Adelaide johnson: ...,
Three Minute TalksT ~ I
end R. T. Cookingham, M A. .
H. Stef'ens, Mr.. 0. B; Lgl'D''
Solo Miss Elsie MAUI a n
Three Minute Talks Ks 4 r,,~
Walter Deter, Mr.. +; w , VFI
Mr.. D. A. Bostick, Mr. h
Burke. Lib
Trio-Robert Knapp g. p''
Price and Harriet StenVl''
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-28
SOME GREAT
NATIONAL LOSSES

Benjamin c. Marsh, expert for
1.-The farmers National Council
3 told a senate committee last week
= how the people, in his judgment,
. were being robbed of about 61a
billions year.
The cost of our failure to tax
+ land values adequately he placed
= at 21a billions.
The burden of private owner
y ship Of natural resources at least
= 600 millions.
= The burden of privately owned
* railroads, l billion
The burden Of private owner
= ship of the merchant ships on a
. pre-war basis, 400 millions.
The minimum cost of the pack
y ers system, 200 millions.
Monopoly of finance and credit,
: 400 millions.
Competitive advertising, IA bill
x lions.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-28
WHEAT PRICE FACTS.

Julius H. Barnes, director of the Gov
eminent Grain Corporation, gave con-
gress the following figures to show
that the guaranteed wheat price was
more than warranted by world condi-
tons.
Average farm price to American
farmer under guarantee. s2.05 a hu-
shell
Average farm price in the United
Kingdom during the. last calendar
year, s228
Average farm price for four big
producing eountriesa United States,
Canada, Argentina. and Australis,
sl94.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-28
STEVENS GETS ri

Scobey Citizen: Bill . Stsp r
t turned Wednesday e 6ss EWING ss,s fs
a weeks hunting in 10: uni i
where he was hunting H. 4
Gardner is located near DIRK Il
trance Of Yellowstone fine A. d
and had the opportunity to b.
about Is head, but oWi t1So he'd
fact that the limit - lh w Erjt
he did not go over the ne he'll
The general limit IS oI'i liceps
but by buying a Sp t,ro Tba'
he was entitled to w. We thet'
were about $50 hunters s4ay fl
during Mr.. Stevens , ss~' a largi
also stated that ne Sd" saw not d
herd of buffalo, but was H Ilsr vi
lowed to shoot them 7lic brottbet
accompanied by his S,o o!' rb'
Berry s.; Stevens Of Outdoor
also got two elk.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-28

h teen a Of sssub-district, =,
needs e BY su ianf stock i n
all children. GINS Of s,s
supplies f for al . equipne.
A. Better ~ to- stc,acolr,sS, |
longer in Sane oeeacners reSs.
good teachers n,o Nesitoa \
In counties wbp preler . n
Wen, equipped and = sciobY
methods me- are pursussSs good haI
not teach whe sps0, @ !
Terms can be maint.;osa only n
+oS o: EQUALIZATION of
taxation, SO that NJ u bps
t one man n, have to nav ~ leasss !
Teen mills special 10y lss,' @ n
cate his children ls'y y \
h neg in an adi. sae |
or possibly onlv e'l al la1 4
mills. one o. \
al g. sc,d Interest ,ss and pri,.
ii tion B'o of Isc Stimulated 1 By
desire to make one s'sn s,9 !
good as that of any, ; So Sol, !,
t t sharing in 'l co, Que /
FUNDS. The county S bos!g !
e cnesa o on extravagaun0ssa' p !,
exercise. o'' @Sn
Z. Broadening cor.,.
purpose and valno otsiteqaa
and !! the building IN n a al
districts of schools i Il COG %
children secure just as = o., y
Vantages as in any citv s w.. !