davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-02

(Continued on page fivel
, 1922-06-20
Crude Market
Livestock Mart


OMAHA. Neb.. June 2O.-United
States Bureau of Markets.eHogs-
Receipts $1,000; good hogs steady:
bulk 200 to s25-pound butchers $3.50
@1o.25; top 5000; mixed and pack
ing grades slow, steady to 10c lower;
bulk $50 to $50 pound weights $3.50
@10; packing grades $S.75@9.5o.
Cattle-Receipts $500; better grades
beef steers steady to loo higher; med.
ium and common grades weak to 1sc
lower, to $3.50; yearlings. ss.S: she
stock weak to 25c lower; veais 25c to
SOC lower; other classes of stock gen
orally steady.
sheep-Receipts 1000; lambs 2sc to
soc higher; bulk natives S12.2 rs @I2.5o:
best Idahos held at $3.50: yearlings
stesdy; mixed fed yearling lambs
S1o.s5@t1.25; sheep unevenly higher:
heavy yves $3.50: light ewes s5.25;
feeders steady.
, 1922-06-20
SUPPLY OF FUEL
Is RUNNING LOW.

WASHINGTON. June 20. - The
railroads of the country on June l
had or hand IS days supply of BIZ
luminous coal. according to a state
ment Issued today by the commerce
department based IN a report of the
American Railway association. On
May 1 the carriers had % days sup
ply.
On June 1 the statement said, tho
railroads had 10.s46. 567 tons OF BIZ
luminous coal in stocks o inland.
h total daily average consumption
being $4,000 tons. OF which the
daily average consumption from
stock was 145 900 tons. compared
with stock on hand of is, o52 ,26S
tons on May 1 when the total daily
average consumption was 27s.o00
tons of which the daily average con
sumption from stock was 160. 900
tons. On April 1 stocks on hand by
the railroads was 1s.s4s,Ss3 tons and
the total daily average consumption
271 900 tons.
During the month of May the to-
tai consumption OF the railroads was
$3.50. 900 tons of which 1920, 900
tons was consumed from current
coal received and 1900, 900 toni con-
sumed from stocks as compared
with a total consumption of $780,
900 tons in April. of which $500 o
was consumed from stock.
, 1922-06-20

and former Safe Senator Howard.
Davies, and his plurality over Guern-
sey was nearly 10000. Davies ran
a poor third.
Governor Percival P. Baxton, Re
publican. was renominated by a plur-
atty OF IS, 1000 over John P. Deering,
with Leon F. Higgins trailing.
The vote of 513 election precincts
out of 635 in the state, representing
4o1 out of $40 cities and towns was:
For Senator: Davies 1890. Guern-
sey 1869; Hale ss.1s6.
For Governor: Baxter 4o,552;
Deering 1876; Higgins 1879.
Congressman Beedy, White, Mel
son n Hosiey. all Republicans,
were renominated without opposi-
ton. The Democrats nominated for
senator former Governor Oakley C.
Curtis and for governor former
State Attorney General William r.
Pattangall.
In a statement today Senator Hale
expressed pleasure with the vote
of confidence" given him, and added:
THE contest has been SO conduct
ed by all of the contestants as to
leave no sore spot. and the Repub-
licans of Maine will be united in
September. With Governor Bax-
ter as u standard bearer. I believe
that we shall win a notable victory"
, 1922-06-20
LEADS IN DEMO CONTEST
SENATE OR HALE IS RENOM|NATED

Continued from Page one)
test stood: Mrs. olesen 1865; Neigh
en- 3 3s3. Morris 1.525.
The contest for clerk of the su-
preme between Miss Grace
F. Kaercher, endorsed by the Repub-
lican state convention and Herman
Mueller. incumbent, elected two
years ago. with n~on-partisan league
endorsement, seemed close. as tabu-
lation OF returns was resumed today.
although Miss Kaercher then had a
4 to 3 lead
Returns from 245 precincts out OF
3.43S in the state, early today gave
for United States senator:
Republican-Kcllogg 1925; Lun-
deem 7,747; Titus 1.7ss.
Democratic-14s precincts. Mrs.
olseson 1911; Meighen 1,45a: Nor
ris SIT.
Representative. Third congression-
al district. So precincts, |horeen T.
500; Davies 4.414.
First reports gave Mrs. Olesen a
marked advantage, and for some
time she held a Lead only to lose II
as fNdIiSts COuhly TOT adit NtfS Oo-
a to come in. Then her lead was
diminished until it reached a point
where first she and then Meighen
would take first place.
1t is the first time in the history
Of the state-local politicians say 1t
is first time IN the history of the
country-that n woman has sought
the senatorial nomination of a ma
jor political party, and in Mrs. Ole
sens case she had the endorsement
of the Democratic convention.
Born in Minnesota So years ago,
Mrs. Olesen lived on a farm in the
southern part Of the state until shs
married Peter Olesen, now superin-
tendent OF city schools at Cloquet.
They AVE one child. Mary. Ii years
old. who has taken al active inter
est in her mothers entry into poll
tics.
, 1922-06-20

be lowered some II feet to the newly
discovered third sand which Is con.
servauveiy making in excess OF 500
barrels n day
Since Carl Newman. formerly p,o-
duction man for the Weber and GNSsy
interests in the Mid Continent field,
has taken charge of the property tho
most nattering results have been OBJ
tanned. However. his ingenuity Is be
ing taxed to handle the shut-in wells
and prevent oil from polluting the sur
rounding creeks being used II sheep
men.
Bolton field IS claiming ar unusual
amount OF attention at this time as
II is one of the closest producing
structures o Casper. I IS owned by
practically one operator and has three
highly productive sands all within
2IO0 feet OF the surface and theer Is
every reason to believe that then are
at least two more producing horizons
at a comparatively shallow depth.
At the annual stockholders meeting
recently held in Iowa a change was
made in tho directorate reducing the
number from Ii to Z and tho follow
ing Will officiate for tho ensuing year
Noah Williams. E. ]. ouirk. NJ. ]
Gothbe.g. NJ. u. Weber. A. C. John.
ston. r. b. McGregor and Ed. Meents
The newiy-elected officers are Noah
Williams. president; Mark u. Weber
vicepresident; A.. C. Johnston. secre
tay and Ed Meents. treasurer and
general manager.
, 1922-06-20
WHEAT TREND
UPWARD TODAY
Dry Weather Reports Contrib
ute to Stronger Demand
on Exchange.

CHICAGO. June 2o.-wheat scored
a moderate uptun in price today dur
ing tho carly dealings. an unexpected
advance in Liverpool quotations act
ing ms the chief stimulus. A rally in
sterling exchange also was a buIlish
factor and there was talk tina some
overnight export business had been
done. The opening. which varied
from unchanged figures to &c higher.
July t1-1oA to si.10h and September
s11oK TO S1-11S. was followed by
gains all around
Subsequently. dry weather com
plants from Crxaia tended to give
tho market additional strength. II
Was siso said rains were needed in
som. sections west OF here. The close
was unettied 2k to 2S net higher,
with July s1.12A to s112A and Sept.
s1.1sH to sI-1S%.
Corn and oatg were flrmer with
wheat. After opening unchanged TO
Nc higher. July 61hc to Csc. the
corn market made n moderate general
advance
Messages from tho seaboard told Of
aeffve demand for COTE for export. The
close was' firm a to IL net higher;
July o2k to e2k@%.
Oats-startedsat 10 n to a like up
turn. July SAX and then went higher
for an deliveries.
Provisions responded to higher quo
tations on hogs.
, 1922-06-20
V|CT0R-WYOM|NG IS
INCREASING HOLDINGS

The Victorwyoming oil
has been quietly gathering up choice
leases and now controls in excess of
5000 acres on proven or semi-proven
structures In Wyoming and over 1900
acres in proven structures in Kansas.
Definite policy and program for ex-
tensive drilling campaign win be de-
tsrmined and announcement made in
a few days. The officials are deter
mined to put this company in the pro-
ducing class this summer and make
It one of the "a large independents
operating with Casper As headquar-
ters.~
The officers OF this company in
clude Ed. Meents, Noah Williams, A.
C. Johnston and George W, Jarvis,
, 1922-06-20
BOLTON PRODUCTION IS
ABOUT 1000 BARRELS

With the cleaning out Of Iowa-wyo-
ming well No. 10 at the extreme south
end of the Bolton Creek field, as well
as increased production from wells
wned by other operating companies
in that field. the total production from
Bolton creek is now estimated at 1000
barrels daily.
When the Icwa-wyom,ng wen was
drilled in last fan production to.aled
about 800 barrnls daily. AS a result
Of the cleaning out process, this well
now produced 500 barrels. Tho gas
PRESSURE is sufficient to cause h oil
10 nog cnnttaunny,
, 1922-06-20

MEX: WA NwH. sEHNwA of 1s
1T-104.
Harry l.. Duhrkoop, Salt Creek
wyo., an of 1888 so.
r. NJ. Boeke. Casper. wyo.. all q
3640-s1.
John Bircumshaw. Basin. wyo.
SExNwk; SwANEA OF 4-45-9s'
SEMEN Of s-45-es; 81 Nwh;
NEk SWH of 1o-45-9S.
NJ. L. Hoyt. Lander, wyo., an OF 16
1s-104. d.
Grace T. Muirhead. worland. Wye.
all OF 354s.s0.
of 16-3s-s1.
, 1922-06-20

WASHINGTON. June zo.@1ne New
York Central railroad in behalf OF all
Of It's subsidiary compani<s aud its
own system applied to he interstate
commerce commission Today for a
thority to issue and sell s27. 600 900
il 5 per cent equipment trust certin-
Gates. The funds will be used to buy
new rolling toe and the issue VIII be
v~ariousiy guaranteed as to payment
OF principal and interest by both the
New York Central company and the
Michigan Central. the big four and
others Of its subsidiaries.
, 1922-06-20
Chicago Prizes.

CHICAGO, June 20.-United States
Bureau OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
5000; better grades matured steers
strong to soc higher; other grades and
yearlings slow. steady to weak: tor
beef steers $9.75; bulk ss.25@9.15; all
other classes generally steady; bologna
bulls S4.25@4.35; early sales veal
calves mostly sS9s.5o; butcher COWS
and lheifers mostly $5@T.s5; Gamers
IND cutters 1904.
Hogs-Receipts 1000: market
mostly 1oc to 15c higher on better
grades of butchers; others Flow, weak;
big packers bidding lower; top 5000;
bulk S9.so@10.s5; pigs steady to 1Oc
higher; mostly s9.50@1o25; heavy
weight s1o.45@1o.55; medium $4,000
1885; light weight s1o.so@1o.eo; light
light $1o.35 @1O.s5; packing sows
smooth, ss.15@1o: packing sows
rough. ss.sO9e.25; killing pigs 1926
@10.45.
Sheep-Receipts II 1000: lambs most
~ 25c higher: sheep and yeariings
steady to Csc higher; three doubles
choice Idaho lambs s13.25. rs outs; top
natives to packers s12.75; to city
butchers s13: good s4-pound dry fed
yearlinGs s11.25: best light fat ewes
$3.50: heavies around So.
, 1922-06-20

which may be pumped from tho neld
to tho Standard rcfirGaes in Casper.
The company was in charge OF the
laying OF tho line. while the Gordon
Construction company had the con.
tract for the ditchIng and filling.
The first gasoline was started
through M line last night but it Is
expected that it win be IS hours be-
fore any Of the nuid reaches Casper.
Previous to the commencing OF the
gasoline through the line. 4 strong air
pressure was shot through rke .rre
for three days. The oil which viii
flow through the new line is cafied
casing head gas and has a gravity o.
about so degrees Baume.
, 1922-06-20

heifers 4.oo@7.75; calves 7.oo@s.5o,
bulls 2.5o@5.oo; stockers and feeders
5-5oQ7.o0.
Hogs, receipts $500; market steady;
top 1925. bulk e.75@10.05.
Sheep. receipts 1000; market steady;
clipped ewes 4.5o@5.5o; spring lambs
1. 0OM12.O0
, 1922-06-20
Pine Mountain wen Test

Production OF tho California on
company's wen on holdings OF the
Evans OIL cyndlcato at Pine Noun
tain. west of Casper. is rated at as
barrels a day. as established by a re-
cent test following shooting of the
sand
In h ame neid the Alaska Devel-
opment company is drilling at 1.z40
feet in its Nc. l well and wen No. ?
is setting casing at 400 feet.
, 1922-06-20
HALE WINS
AT POLLS IN MAINE.

PORTLAND. Maine. June 20
Senator Frederick Hale, Republican.
without making a personal cam
paign, won an easy victory in the
state primaries yesterday. The vote
cast for him was larger thar tho
total for his two opponents, former
Congressman Frank j. Guernsey
, 1922-06-20

The Standard Oh company OF In.
diana refinery at Glenrock. recently
completed TO handle heavy rerun oil
from h Mutual plant there. has beon
placed in operation and giving salts.
factory results. Tho completed stills
havo n combined charging capacity Of
$500 barrels a day,
, 1922-06-20

NEW YORK. June 2o.-Cantaloupes
in the wholesale market today cos
only a little more than half of what
they sold for yesterday, due to heavy
shipments from California and
Georgia tetaling 1900 cars in three
, 1922-06-20

Foreign Exchange. Strong.
NEW YORK. June 2o@Great Brit
ain demand 4.z4: cables 44fh; 81
day bills on banks 4.l2-
France demand s.7oA. cables Sill
Italy demand 4.s0h: cables ALL
Belgium demand s.27; cables sz7h-
Germany demand sly. cables AIS.
Holland demand $3.50; cables 3s-5s.
Norway demand 1866.
Sweden demand $3.50.
Denmark demand 21-25.
Switzerland demand 1909.
Spain demand 1850.
Greece demand 3.a5..
Poland demand .02A.
Czecho+Sovakia demand 1.95.
Argentine $3.50.
Brazil demand 11.75.
Montreal 80 1-51.
Metals.
NEW YORK. June 2o.-Copper
steady; ~electrolytic spot and futures
1sz 6i4c
Tin firmer. spot and nearby si.7s
a3i.37; future 3l-25951.3T.
Iron steady; prices unchanged.
Lead steady: spot 5.75660O.
Zinc steady; East st. Louis $40,
and nearby delivery 5.3565.4o.
Anthony spot 5.1s65.37.
, 1922-06-20

days. All last week onis ia cars Of
m<ions reached New York
California melons quoted al 80 a
crate yesterday sold for $3.50 today.
while Georgia crates fen from s3-5o TO
$3.50 and some were turned back to
the railroads.
, 1922-06-20
HIT BY
Strike RULING

Continued from PAGE onel
group Of mine owners seeking the
injunction. said that 1t overe the
whole district which employees about
1000 miners.
, 1922-06-20

CHICAGO. June 20. = Potatoes
slightly stronger in sacks. steady on
barrels; receipts 1os cars; total United
States shipments 6ss: Arfnnsas. Ala
bam. Oklahoma and Louisiana
sacked Bliss Triumphs Nc. /. s2.759
) cwt.; Alabama S~psc,d'rs Rose
sacked No /. s2.25@s.Eo cwt.; Louisi-
ana sacked long white. poorly graded
s1.7o@2 cwt.; North Carolina and Nor.
folk Virginia stave barrels Irish Cob
biers No /, s4.50@5; eastern shore
Virginia tav barrels, Irish Cobblers,
No. l. s5.75- Old stock steady; Wis
consin. Michigan sacked round whites
s1.75@2 cwt.
, 1922-06-20

CHICAGO. June 20.-Butter lower;
creamery extras 34% 655c: firsts 500
asshc; seconds 2s@29hc; standards
55c.
EGGS unsettled; receipts 3o,seO
cases; firsts 22@ssKc; ordinary firsts
2oN@21c: miscellaneous 21@22Mc;
storage packed extras 23Tc; storage
packed frsts 23Mc
, 1922-06-20
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD news
NEW GASOLINE LINE IS COMPLETED

The four-inch gasoline line, which the Midwest Refining
company commenced to build from Casper to Salt Creek gas
plant, was completed Sunday afternoon, when the Gordon
Construction company completed the ditching and filling.
The line, which is the second gasoline line to be built by
the Midwest will more than double the amount of gasoline
, 1922-06-20

LONDON. June co.-Bar silver
s6hd per ounce. Money 20 per cent.
Discount rates. short and three
months bT1l az per cent.
, 1922-06-20

Electric arcs generating a ternpera-
ture of $500 degrees Fahrenheit are
used by divers TO cut metals under
water.
, 1922-06-20

Kate Douglas wiggin established
the first free kinde-gartcns for poor
children on the Pacif!c coast in Cali
fornia-
, 1922-06-20

Producers and Rcfiners' corporation
win have 20 rigs operating in the
Wyoming fields when new strings
ordered for the Ferris field in Carbon
county arc put to use and the com
pany's fun development program
launched elsewhere. On section
25-26-27 well No. II is being tubed at
1,soo feet. No. 4 is drilling at LAS
feet and Nc. II on section 26-z5-s7 is
down LOGS feet Wertz No. 2 well at
Lost Soldier is waiting for casing at
3.4o0, feet and No. , has been spudded
In The company has two wells drill
ing on Mahoney dome, No. 1 on sec
ton 34-2e-2s being down LOGS feet IND
No. 1 on section 33-s6.ss is Las feet.
The company's Sand Draw test in
Fremont county Is to be drilled deep
er. a 3oImillion foot gas Tow having
been mudded off successfully at 1857
feet
At Salt Creek No. I ven on section
s2-4o-7s IS rugged ur while No. 6 on
the same section IN down 1,140 feet
and No. 7 Is being cemented at 1.73s
feet.
The company Is cleaning out its
wells IN the Usage field for larger
production and all will be connected
with a central pumping plant
, 1922-06-20
SILVER.


NEW YORK. June 2o-Forelsn bar
silver. 7oE; Mexican dollars. 81
, 1922-06-20

Mexican Petroleum wavered in tho
last hour. but other oils Held. high
grade rails were carried upward by
the strength OF Great Northern sod
Northern Pacific The closing was
strong
NEW FORK. June .o.-InitIaI
dealings in the stock market fore
Swallowed a continuance OF the recent
extraordinary movements among oils.
Mexican Petroleum reacted III points
Mt the outset. but soon made full re
covery- Standard OILS OF California
and New Jersey. Pan-American Petro-
leum. General Asphalt n Royal
Dutch advanced l to ~ points
s~tudebaker. American Ice. Mercantile
Marine preferred. and Corn Products
comprised the other firm to strong in
dustriais and specialties.
Among rails the only noteworthy
change vas n point rise OF Kansas
City Southern.
Highest prices for a year or more
were established by speculative favor
tiles during the morning. Mexican Pc
troledm increased its gain TO az
points and Studebaker rose az points.
Most other foreign and domestic oils
continued to strengthen. Independent
stecls were substantially b~..-r, Gulf
States risinE over five points. Gains
OF 1 10 . prints We're scosrd by Cruel
bic. Laekawanna. Midvale. Vanadlum.
Nova Scotia and Republic. Ameri-
can and Baldwin Locomotives were
strongest of the equipments. Corn
Products, Coca Cola. Allied Chemicals.
American Smelling and Sears Roe
buck gained 1 to 2 points. Rails re
manned sluggish on very light deal
ings. Call money opened at . per
cent and foreign exchanges we're
firmer.
Any misgfvings which may hav
been entertained as to the effect on
the general list of the extraordinary
movement in Mexican Petroleum ap-
parently vanished in the early after
noon when high grade investment
shared in the further substan-
tial rise. Mexican Petroleum mounted
to s1.71h compared with $3.50, yes
'terday's closing and Thursdays low
est of $1.32h. Independent ~steels,
motors, coppers. equipments and divi-
dend paying railroad shares were in
the forefront of the upward movement
Studebaker cached s1.2s%. a rise OF
5% points while gains elsewhere OF 1
to S points were
, 1922-06-20
WYOMING PIPELINE RUNS
FOR PRODUCING FIELDS

Following is a comparison by fields
OF pipeline runs in Wyoming for the
week-ends June 3 and June 10:
, 1922-06-20
THIS NEW
ASPIRIN BRINGS
ONLY RELIEF

Ordinary aspirin II the worlds
most effective pain stop but
many folk after taking Il. arc
subject 10 sevcre attacks OF
heartburn This being the case.
they fear to continue Its use. :
Now science has wrought a
new sspirin-TINGLES LAxO
ASPIRIN. It has the pain kill
ing powers OF genuine aspirin
with n mild digestant and iaxa-
tive added It 10 tho dlsestane
which ~forestails the discomfort
tnE heartburn d
The laxative cisanseB the syss
tenn Of the toxins OF body poll
sons, thus Attacking the cause
of the pain or ache. al
, 1922-06-20
OILS RECOVER
IN STOCK MART
Prices Higher Today on New
York Exchange and Clos
ing Is Strong.

NEW YORK. June .o.-oils. steels.
motors and Investment rails. with
Mexican Petroleum, S~tudebaker and
Great Northern as tho chief features
contributed largely to the substanti-
ally higher range Of prices in today's
stock market Sales approximated
1 1000. 900 shares
Mexican Petroleum wavcred in the
last hour. hut other oils Held. High
grade rails were carried upward by
the strength OF Great Northern znd
Northern Pacific The closing was
strong
, 1922-06-20
Denver Prices.

Denver Prices.
DENVER, Colo. June 2o.-Cattle.
receipts 1900; market steady Csc low
err. beef steers 7.oo@s.75;- cows and
, 1922-06-20

Avery Haggard. Cheyenne. wyo., al
of s6-44-e3.
L. N. Hagood and A K Bot, Cas-
per. wyo., SwASWK OF 1s46-ss.
i. p. Wapses. Seattle, Wash. an of
16-23-s7.
a. = Kelley. Cheyenne. wyo.. 81
, 1922-06-20

LES absorbed easily
1T relieves pain quickly
-fts . gsutls laxative
ITINGLE'S LAxo ASPIRIN
Ask your druggist for the
s.rhFeo Point Box" Thsrapeutio
resssreh laboratories. wash-
lna+on, D. q
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-22
INSPECTION COMPLETED

Miss e. DJnpe. connected with the
National Red Cross, who has been
making physical inspection of the
pupils during the past week, com
pleted her work Wednesday morning.
Cards were sent to parents Of. chill.
dren who were in need of medical
attention and also in cases where
The defects could be remeded at
home Miss Djupe expresses herself
as being very well pleased with the
interest shown by the pupils and
parents and also speaks very highly
of the city of Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-22
BATH HOUSE, LAUNDRY AND
BUNK HOUSE FOR kANATAk

Fixtures for bath house and
laundry to be established at Kanatak
by Carl Larson OF Anchorage and
building material and equipment for
a bunk house to be established by
Jack Wadman and Al Benson OF the
same place left Anchorage recently
on the Siberian trading vessel Olive.
The Olive sailed from Anchorage
September 16 under charter to Nc
Nally and Maitland OF Anchorage
After discharging her merchandise
cargo at Kanatak she will return to
Bluff Point and take on a cargo OF
100 tons Of coal for the Cold Bay
metropolis.
The stock for secondhand store
was sent to Kanatak by Fred
Schodde, proprietor of the Green
Front Store at Anchorage, on the
gasboat Grizzly. sailing from Anchor
age September IL. Dad Barnes OF
Anchorage accompanied the shipment
and will represent Schodde at Kan
atak.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-22

teachers closet in order to give
more cupboard space.
Fourth
Miss Sheets is now teaching our
writing and Miss Abrahamson is
teaching spelling. Mr.. Whyte has
just finished adjusting all our seats
Last week Lenop Carter, mem
Der of our class, found a s. bill and
returned it to the owner.
Our class was glad to welcome
Jack Nicholson as member this
week.
The class has jus. completed learn
ing Patrick Henry's Grafton on lib
ertv.
The language and reading classes
are beginning work on dramatizing
Sewing for the girls has also been
started this week
A 100 per cent club has been start
ed. All pupils learning their multi
plication tables perfectly from l
through the lbs are eligible to join.
Sixth
The girls in this class have been
taking sewing lessons this week.
The following pupils have made 100
per cent in spelling during the week;
Gray Walker, Gladys Naghel. Will
helmina Larson, Martha Orson Ar
thur Judson, Ina Strom. Olga Strom
and Einar jackson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-22
| MANUAL TRAINING
CtASSES DOING
SPLENDID WORK
"a 30
Students Show Much Interest
domestic Science
Classes Progress.

Manual training has established it.
self as an important part of the reg
ular curriculum of the Juneau schools
and under the direction of Mr.
Hughes. the youthful artisans and
carpenters have entered into this
years work with vim.
A visit to one of these classes gives
an impression of large toy factory.
with the noticeable odor of sawdust
and fresh paint. and where the hum
of industry prevails. Lying here and
there on the children's benches may
be animals in the process of con-
struction. Here is giraffe about
to be mounted on a wooden base,
there an elephant receiving a coat
of paint. and yonder lies several of
the finished articles ready for the
miniature ZOO The pupils take
great pride in this work and at the
same time are learning the rudi-
ments of industry
The higher grade pupils are en-
gagged in making useful articles
WllCu require no small amount OF
work and Skill in workmanship be-
fore they are to be called finished.
These students are now making a
new table for the typewriting room
and when finished it will rival the
manufactured product in workman
ship and beauty. Mechanical draw
ing, which is such an important part
of the trade, will be taken up the
first of next week. Mr.. Hughes takes
great interest in the work OF his
pupils and the class is thriving UNI
der his supervision.