davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-27
SMALLER MAY TENDERS
AFFECT COTTON MARKET
IRy Assncla,nd rrnss.,

NEW ORLEANS. La. April 5s-Smalicr
May tenders than expected gave the cot
ton market a rising tendency today. hay
weather conditions in the bel; and a
better, spot demand. Price changes were
10; Wide but prices were we'll maintained
highest levels being reached late In the
session. when they were - to - points
higher than the close of yesterday with
months We're Il to 81 points up net. with
May at HIS.
This was frs, notice day for May. and
II brought tenders Of but 6.0a5 bales. The
general disposition was 10 look for larger
lenders around the opening call. before
me trade had lime to get Nlc on the
Inc number of notices issued. The prices
were 2 to points down compared with
Nrstcrday's close. because OF uncertainty
az 10 how tenders would bc received When
~ became evident that large firms were
sSonGins the notices the market COM
Too much rain in the wastcrn belt.
the rainfsll being very heavy in some
trcmcly cold weather for this time Of
ycnr 10 follow the rains caused uncnsf-
I nGns about about" young cotton. Buying in tho
eNpcctn tons that the weather mar TO-
morrow would show tetnncr,,uros' on
enough to be damaging
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-27
u. s. STEEL SHOWS BIG
DEFICIT FOR QUARTER
Statement Is Considerably below
General Forecast III Traders In
Wall Street Market.
[By Associated Press

NEW YORK. April 2G.--rho bus,.
ness OF the United States Steel Cor
poration for the first quarter OF the
calendar year. as disclosed in the re-
port of the directors Issued today.
testified anew to the backward con,
ditions in that Industry
Total earnings for that pcriod
amounted TO s32.2SG,722, as compared
with Si3,s77.s62 in the fnai quarter
of 1920. Net income of $40. G56. 333
showed a decrease of Sli,0is,iT7 and
surplus of s2.Sl6.90j compared with
$ll.iSl.i46 in the previous quarter.
The statement was considerably be-
low general forecasts and leaves only
$lso earned on the common stock as
against $500 in the last quarter. :.
Analysis of the returns by months
shows Il pronounced declining trend.
For January, before interest charges
were deducted, earnings amounted TO
Sl5.0I3. 0GI. In February earnings fell
to SlO,Si2.03l, and in March further
shrinkagc to SS.i26.90S was reported
Taken as a whole, the statement
was the least favorable OF any since
OF the same period In 1919. when total
earnings amounted to S33.513.3S4.
The usual dividends of l IA per
cent quarterly on the preferred. and
Ii per cent on the common We're
declared.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-27
ling futures ranged a. follows
EHHICAG0 LIVE sTOCK MARKET.

,CHICAHp. April 2S.-Cattle: ReceiDrs
il.eN; uneven. Beef steers r,nc,.. q.
hcavIcs. $50 bulk. sL50:H,S &: butcher
enc stock and bulls steady To IL lower:
pu!k flt cows and hcifers. s.. .OW5. bulls
IarSe!. SS:SIt =; calves strong. bulk to
PACKERS s,uoN 30: stoCk.rs ani feeders
steady; bulk to packers. ss.1)AS.55: stock
ets ana feeders steady: bulk. s62a a 10
Hog>: Receipts. 300. opened steady TO
zoe lower: general market mostly 10 10
loo lower thyn yesterdays average: closing
Sirolg AZ days best Level: hoidoyer mod
crate. top: ss3j: bulk OF sales. s5.ssS.S.a5;
rigs mostly steady; desirable ~ 10 i.0-
pound pigs largely s1.56fI1.75
Sheep: Receipts. :0.ppi; lambs mostly
steady. spots higher. wooded lambs. top
su.?I: hulk. Slp.ol 1915: shorn top $40 % :
bulk. ss.0as75: California spring Inmbs
:i:.o1 70 packers; few choice natives
sii.elr 100; sheep and yearlings nominal!y
styaCy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-27
CURE MAIinET.

wv Z NIEcfSdI SCTNICC.T
NEW YORK. April 6.-rradng In tho
curb market was uns"ttlcd today. In
the early yart OF tn" session "a heavy
tone hung over the market. but numerous
stocks developed strength III the later
trading. although III" upward movement
was crrhtIc oil issues were again the
feature OF the market
S!mms Petroleum reached new high
level for this move. Anglo american WAS
IN good d"nlan': ana crossed i. MaraCaibo
OIL Improved f-actiol. Standard oil!
shares we're more active. the New York
stocks dropping points and then re-
covering the loss. and the Indiana issue
yielding a substantial fraction on pressure
International Petroleum wac weak.
InhustrialS generally were firm. \ nrm
tone was shown IN Southern Coal and Iron.
which rallied more than a point after
opening lower. Magma Copper In the
metal section. was higher and a steady
tone was shown in Rog;nn and Montana.
In tho bonds Goodyetr Tire touched the
highest level since Introduction.
Curb close bid asked.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-27
DISCUSS PLAN FOR POOLING
AMERICAN COTTON CROP

MEMPHIS TENN. April os-
Plans for the pooling" of the Amcri-
can cotton crop To he sold through
centrally located marketing agencies
here today of representatives on cot :
ton producing interests from vir-
tually all OF the Southern cotton
growing states. The meeting here
was called by the American Farm
Bureau Federation.
Plans outlined by leaders in the
movement contemplate the adoption
OF uniform marketing and pledges by
the farmers 10 market their cotton
for q period OF ut least seven years
through county pooling agencies To
be operated under the direction of
state organizations and 4 general
agency which would have supervision
over tho entire pooling and market
Ing arrangement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-27
SHOE CONCERN INCREASES
CAPITAL TO 100000

An amendment was issued yost.r-
uay ny the state Corporation Com
mission TO the craddock Terry Com
pany. of Lynchhurg. shoe manufac-
lurcre, authorizing il to increase it's
capltai stock from S5.O00.00O TO slO,-
600. 000. This step was rasscd on "a,
recent meeting Of the stockholders.
held in the Hill City.
charter was also issued by the
commission To the Standard Building
Corporation. of Alexandria. with n
maximum capital of 100000 and a
minimum Of $40, 200. to conduct a gen
eral rca! estate and construction bus
mess.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-27
I,ulldinr prrn,its Issued.

Building Inspector Butler yestcr-
day issued Il number of permits for
private garages and several for
dwelling houses. The permits for
garages were secured by Mrs. T..
Ruehrmund TO build a brick garage
in rear OF 5000 Monument; Avenue.
to cost $500: l.. V. Lee. TO huild n
brick garage n rear OF 42l Roulc-
ward, to cost $500; George Kinds. TO
build brick garage in rear of in2
North Sheppard Street. to cost 5000.
Dwelling permits were issued to
II. s. Winston, To build frame and
stucco residence at 29le Edgewood
Avenue. to cost $500: Miss George
Bolton to build frame dwelling at
3l22 Rosewood Avenue. TO cost $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-27
NEW ORLEANS STOCK YARDS
BUYS MORRIS INTERESTS

NEW ORLEANS. April 26.-The
New Orleans Stock Yards Company.
recently organized. today announced
OF Chicago of its slaughter house and
stock yards in st. Bernard Parish,
below here The consideration was
said to be 100000
The Morris property was known as
the Crescent City Stockyarhs and
Slaughter House Company and
handled 4 large proportion of live
stock shipped here for slaughter. Tho
new company VIII assume control
May l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-27
LYNCHBURG WILL FIGHT
LIGHT AND GAS INCREASE

I.YNCHBURG. VA, April 2s.-The
city Council will send y. c. Manson,
Jr.. to Richmond, May IL, to oppose
the granting OF increased rates for
electricity and gas to tho Lynchburg
Traction and Light Company. The
company is applying for raises for
light and gas and will ask the State
Corporation Commission for an s.
cent fare for street ears out of the
city. The Council recently rejected
the company's appeal for. Scent
fare inside the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-27
HARRlSONBURG INDUSTRY.
EMPLOYING 100, RESUMES
[sneclal TO Thc Times-Dlspntch.

HARRISQNBURG VA. April 20
The Virginia Shirt and Overall Com :
pany. one OF the thirty-ninc branch
factories of tbs Wise Brothers Shirt
Company, Inc, OF Baltimore, will re-
sumo operations here Wednesday. ac-
cordinE to announcement or the man
agcr, T.. c. Miller, yesterday.
The factory here employs 100 girls.
1t has been closed for almost three
months. due TO Industrial depression.
This branch is said To be one of the
first to resume operations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-27
TEXTILE UNION LEADERS
TO AID WAGE CUT FIGHT
[By Associated Press. ]

NEW YORK, April 26.-vcstcd with
full power TO act, three general Of
fcers of the United Textile Workers
OF America Will leave tomorrow for
North Carolina and Tennessee. where
textile unions are said To- he prcpar-
ing to resist proposed wage reduc-
lions.
John Golden. president. and Thomas
Mcmahon and Frank Mckoskcy. vice
presidents, were selected to make
Of the emergency Committee
Of the organization. Mr.. Golden an
nounccd they would Immediately call
meetings of the local unions In the
States TO get the sentiment OF APP
proSimatcly 10000 workers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-27
BOSTON RECEIVES ITS FIRST
CARGO OF CHILEAN WOOL

BOSTON. April 26.-What is be-
iievcd to he the first cargo of wool
grown in Chile ever brought direct to
Boston. has arrived on the Dutch
steamer Barn. from Punta Arenas
and Valparaiso. which began to un-
ioad today nj Commonwealth Pier.
The value Of the cargo is estimate ed
ut nearly S2,000.0o0. as il comprises
1851 bales of wool. coach Weighing
about ESQ pounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-27
RECEIVERS ARE ORDERED
TO SELL CARO- FCOMCERN

Ordway Pullcr and Brockenbrough
Lamb. receivers of the dcfunCt Frank
lin Caro- Company. have been ordered
by Judge Edmund Waddill. of the
United states District Court. to sell
certain parts OF the property Of the
company ut Sixth and Canal Streets
The property To he sold includes the
stock and fixtures OF the company,
machinery and all equipment. Some
sugar, chtcle, an automobile and some
other property are not TO go under
the hammer. AS they arc used as the
basis for some loans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-27
HAMPTON ROADS PORT
WILL BE KEPT OPEN
Try Associated press /

NORFOLK. Va. April 2G-'rhr port
of Hampton Roads Will be kent omen
for amy shipping that les moving if the
engineers and seamcn 20 on etrikc
next sunday.
Shipping interests have been consid-
cring plans looking TO the docking of
vessels II the tugboat men ioin the
ocean going crews in Il strike Even
II American vessels should be tied
up. foreign ships will continue to on
crate in and out Of the port. and these
craft will he handled.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-27
SUGAR.

NEW YORK. April 26.-Thc raw sugar
duccd &c by the committee to the basis
of SiSc for Cubas. cost and freight. equal
to IS? for centrifugal. AT this level there
were sales OF 10000 bags To operators and
refncrs. with more available.
In refined pr.ccs showed further weak
ness, with nlc granuiated now quoted
at Go to 10. or the lowest prices re-
corded since 1917. The demand however
was said to he n little better although on
the whole buyers were sim rather eau
tious.
rho continued weakness in raw and re-
fined led To further selling In futures with
prices at onc time showing declines OF 10
IL i"inis. The selling seemed to no seat
tered. although near the close there was
a slight rally on covering. with flaaI price,
10 - points net lower. May closed at
3.St: July at 3.a!; September at 40a and
Dccember at 3.S2 ali bids.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-27
Port movement:

TOTI m0NeTn"nt:
New York-MddlinE. l2.ao: exports. 10;
stock. l2j ~.
Minor rorts-Rece!pts. s,ooa; exports. $685. i;
stock. 2.lT7.
Total today--Receip,s. 2s.ln: exports.
J.i0i: stock. ii1...9i
Total for weeh-Rcccli;s i9.iN. export,
&c i5f.
Total tcr. .:cason--Reccip,s. 5.a,'.ic5: ex-
p0rts 3aai.1s5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-27
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
CALI. MONEY

NEW YORK. April .2ri-Moncy on call
on the New York Stock Exchange today
ruled at ca per cent all day.
Time money was offered at Z per cent
but there MAS small demand. bids were
made at OH Ter cent. Renewals were ar
ranged at Ga. per cont on mixed collateral
and per cent % all industriais.
Mercantile paper rates ruled at ~ to
~ per celt for the best names and "a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-27
COTTONSEED ON.

NEW YORK, April 26.-Cottonsecd oil
WAS steadler through buying by rciincrs
and short covering. prompted by light
offerings OF crude and anticipation Of an
car-y agreement upon German reparations.
ciT.ing bids were to u points net higher.
Sales. 1880 barrels. rhine crude. TO. bid
prime summer yellow spot 6,0T 200: May
eco; July Ill. and Septcmber 7a7 all bids
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-27
PRODUCE MARKETS.
COFFEE.

NEW YORK April 2G-rhc chief feature
In the market for coffee futures today
was fuTtntr liquidation Of May cont, acts
ii PREPARATION for possible lice 10
inorro". This was chiefly in the way ..
exchanges from May 20 later months nj
Just about the recent differences AID after
opening unchanged to one point higher
Erices huctuaicd within o range OF or
points. July contracts sold between 5S3
and 80; closing al $50 bid. with the gen
eral market closing net Unchanged TO s
points higher. May. 5.i1: .Iuiy. $50: Sep
TENDER 6'.3 October. CO: December Csc;
January. $50; March. IA
Spot coffee quiet. E.o ~ -. Ok; Santos
-. -. q 3i2. Cost and freight offers from
santos were reported 'as,.. Including Is
part bourbon at $50. American credits No
fresh oilers were reported from Rio rnc
OH !cIai cables quoted RIO futures an
chana2d To - REFS higher ana Santos un
changed II - 81. highr-, ~: .herc was
Al aai~nce of IJc ~: in the .ig.lir buyiig
rae Rio exc iaage l,oniJ: was an
On. Eed BrhZ IN port rccEIp-s ): 'ti
Jund: thy recc!ptf % 0LJ. san DS cleared
- So for New Tp-l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-27

METAL. PRICES.
sS %Ew ANA f9 9nI ApFil T p; quiet,
l3.s; June and July. i2h to i3a.
Lead quiet: SPOT. - Did. April. May
and June. ~ TO Al,
shelter nuict:, SLOT: April. May and
Changed at sai=c. London unchanged at
3issN. foreign unchanged At 1pNc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-27

FINANCIAL
NEW YORK. AprIl h.-Ncw York clear
ing house exchanges today were ,s?s.jl2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-27
IYzE 7N1ES-DLSPATCHS RECORD OF FINANCIAL NEWS

Der cent for less highly rated names.
There was fair amount OF business done
at ~ per cont on choice names AZ short
maturity. which Is the lowest rate for
oyer Il year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-27
NEI> YOAK BONDS
fSOUTliERN1

-
y. s. IS registered............... DID sSX
u. ,. IS. coupon. (bil) ggsx
u. :. registered tbid) 1918.
Y. =. iS. coupon Odd lOia.
Panama 81, registered ...........(b id) n
Panama Us. coupon ............... (b!d) ~
American smelling and Refining Ms iGi,
American Tel. ana Tel. CIV. 6s..... 1901,
AtChison gen. Observation-Disclosures. I6i,
Atlantic Coast Line lat ts.,., i5as
Baltimore and Ohio CIV. iizs.. ctA
Bethlehem Steel ref. 5s............ (bidj SIS.
Central OF Georgia Con. - ....... Sal,
Central Leather as................. (bidD sos,
Chesapeake and Ohio CIV .s...... s.
Chicago. II. and Quincy Joint 4s sos.
chicago. NH; ana 81. T.. cv. iiss...... Gii5
Chicago. II. /. and Pac. Ry. rel. is.... GSi.
Colorado and South ref. iiss..,... Ia.
Denver and Rio Grand" cousoi. IS 6IiS
Dominion OF Canada Us U93l) sol.
Ere gen. Ii ........,...............,,. I1!.
Illinois Genital ref. is...... "a
Int. Mcr. Marine 6s.......... ~ S6.:
Kansas City Southern ref IS ...... 10,
Idggett and Myers 5s............. (bidj Sii5
louisville AID Nash un. is..... SOU,
Missouri. Kan. ana Texas ist ls 6STc
Missouri PaC. zen. Is .........,,.., ,3i5
New York Central deb. 6s.......... Sc
Norfolk and Western CIV. ss. I0i
Northern Pacific Observation-Disclosures IL
Pennsylvania gen Ss.....,,... Isl
E-Lnbi:e Iron and Steel ~, l4t..(otdj 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-27

-. Louis :; a San Fran. adj ss..... 81.
S"ab"hfd Air LIN. adj. So .............. ,,
sgHtH' N itC'l Tel. as ...... ........ slL
southern Pacific Cy. ~ ............ DID 81
Southern Hallway Sim. zee. ........ 81,
I.tah'T n,,J N j,ciS gen ;; -S,:
ta!Dn puc!nc observation-disclosures. ........ 80!
Ireland a,-s IIea7l .....'............., 81.
I. steel ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~.
hirS MIA car. Chemical 5s........t hdb slN.
W ha IN lst ........,..-........... KS
WIlson and Co. cv. Observation-Disclosures. sci1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-27
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK. April 96-Onc OF the larg-
go manufacturers OF cotton blankets
tArorS browne * Coz. today announced
iali prices which represented a reduction
pf approximately ~ per cent below last
y"ar- The new season opens four month s
.at"r than usual. and the curtailmclt Of
production during the winter the
largest ever known.
Print cloths were more active and sales
made for June delivery. silks were steady
with Wide ribbons and silk hosiery in ac-
ave demand. Mems wear also was steady
and pur!aps unchanged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-27
rETEnsnuKG PEANUT MARKET.

PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET
(Reported by Rodgers. Pluminer & Co.
SPANISH Farmers stock. Market quiet.
htc To s26c per bushci. Old stock Spanish
6lc per bushci.
NiHGiNlAS- Farmers stock. Market
steady.
Ealcy Jumbo. &c per H.
Extra prime. ic ter 10
pr.mc. SIZE per 10.
Smelling stock. 2iac "a SIC per 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-27
LOCAL rKODUCE MARKEr.

BY Wnodsnn-CraIg & Co.. Inc. 1917 Eos,
Cary street. Phone Aiatiisu, ooo
kiGhmond. Va. April 20. 1921.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-27
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET

t!CHHoNu bl!oh STOCK farIS
April -. 1921.
Remarks: Fair run OF cattle. Market
fair active and prices steady on ali!
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-23
$4,000 HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING
PART OF AMARILLO'S BIG DREAM

handicapped. Even this year. with about
20 per cent Of the children out Of
school. because az the ~ Weeks School
imn. all available room In being used
and with the normal growth OF school
population. We shall need at least 10
additional rooms for the session az
is2l.2s. II this room In not provided.
there viii h. only one Alternative. ana
that In to put the schools on halliday
session. and our experience along this
line In the past has clearly demonstrsf.
ID that we cannot do this without
greatly handlcapplng the work of the
children and lowering the general -.
ficlency Of the schools.
In ease n new high school building n
erected. we can use the present buIio.
Ing for the Junior High School. This
building In centrally located. and with
the new building on Tyler street. would
afford ample accommodations for our
Junior High School for several years
to come. and al the same time Feliavs
the congestion In the ward schools oil
over the city.
In order 10 get this new building
ready for September. 1879. We must
begin now. The bonds should BE- voted
this spring. In order that they may
h. sold. the contract let and the work
begun by September first. II win take
year To erect the building. equip Il
and get Il ready Tor occupancy.
by the middle of next summer labor
conditions and the market for building
materials will have become normal ana
the cost OF the building will. perhaps.
h. M low at that time N any tims
within the next few yearn Besides. W.
cannot afford 10 sacrifice the sduca-
tional welfare ~ the children. even n
We believed we could save a few dos.
lars by waiting. The constitutional
amendment ratified by the people last
fall removes every obstacle In the way
Of our going ahead with an educational
program which II commensurate with
the standing Of our city. and n We do
not do 30. II win b. very evident thar
we are more Interested IN other things
than we are IN our schools The peopls
u Amarillo have always stood Cor the
hest IN education. and we believe they
will cs Hue 20 do m.
N. II. DUNCAN.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-23

- .c~-..e' rr~wrs" rrh '1'wiyt Twi
high, ana Dawn" On this occasion h.
go tue ,luh aud It's guests with
The House Of Man" one NJ his most
widely quoted poems IN called tn"
esprit ~ Lincoln" The following J.
the original version;
- 0y,cm i'm around IN" mill,
And down the river day by day.
4 great man walked aud worked ana
talked.
And loved and lost--and went his way
A aoui unhounded by rock or mound.
Iiy creed or greed or humble state.
TuoI up the yoke of common folk
Aud Crl was pleased a. make him
great,
ves. harm To head IN thought and deei;
50 great was heart and soul aud brain
The martyIed truth has mastered
Ilooth.
And leads IN onward yet unslaln.
on Salem Ilill around the Mill
Md down the river day hy day.
4 splrl, walks and works aud talks
Avid leads ani guides us On our way
The wor' II done the store In run.
i'"ssen the Mill " grinding on
The water wheel is irst ~ real---
Wa see Il not ana think It's gonc.
The buried tracks " kindly acts.
The treasured Thoughts NJ store am
min
~ snlrit hide and lad AMI guide
And Lincoln lives an Salem I'M
The Lions win meet nj the Amarillo
Hotel al $50 D. m. with the ladies' pre-
ent and several pow members. This
viii he tho first vldt ~ staff i.ectur'
., . ~" Ipi"~r"'ional Association.
Chairman W. NJ. Rice. LION, and conf
niu~. VIII have charge ~ the pro-
ar,m. Lecture s:5o y. M, Polk Street
Methodist Church.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-23
NEWS FROM THE HIGH SCHOOL

All ~ the pupils IN the English
classes are reading some work of &c.
ton approved by their teacher Tho
reports. written and oral. will como
In early In February. Each teacher has
given out To the pupils q lint 81 cues.
tloRs M IN how to read: how to mp.
prcciaic, and how To interpret the ~.
crary value Of the book. AZ the list
OF home readings n long and IN. pu.
pil may take his choice M at what he
reads. mes, ~ the pupils find the read.
ing pleasant AZ wen rs profitable. The
object NJ the requirement IN To teach
the pupil To know what II good read.
Ing.