davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-30
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.

FLouR-Rs csipts not so heavy this week.
doing. wHEAT-Graded whea. in good de:
mand or grades very dull coRN--Grad.sd
mand. oA'rs--s,eady al prices quoted. RYE
Unchanged Dull. HAY--Stocks and receipts
continue largely in excess OF demand and mar.
ket is dull. Low grades difficult 70 sell at
large conces sions Damaged unstable. q
APPLEs-Receipts continue light and demand
good for fancy stock. I.5.. efg :.
oRANGES-aeceipts heavy and demand Inn.
tied; much Of the stock arriving is In bad order
and has to- be sold at very low priceF. 6
MISUNDERSTANDING continue lght;iin fair
demand only.
ceipts moderate. Ms t3
PouLTRY-Recelpts continue light and mar
V1RGINIA BCoN-old. well cured in good
demand New. no, wanted and when received
sells very low.
GAaiE-season out January a1st Quotations
RECEIPTs 70 RrAE wEEfS-wh6at 3o.To
bushels; corn. 2s,s7o bushels: oats, l9s2s bush
els; flour. $50 barrels: has. $50 tons; miilfesd
1R tons.
oats, 1854 hushels. 49, 7sef5r5fert srflt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-30
RAILROADS..
z: ESP. s s:;s:;;:s: !, !

f
Trains Leave RIchmond--No rthWard. Il
4:25 A. M--Daiy--Byr ST Through.
go A. M-Daiiy-Mnin St Through.
o'o a. M.--Daily--Main st Through. An
Pullman cara IN = ~
e:64 Al M-.;Exeept Monday. Byrd 81. Through.
';es 60 mr@sWsek Dsys-Elba. Ashland Acc
$40 A AN Ma--Daily--Ryrd st. Through. Local
E'o W noon-Week Days-Byrd st. Through
aurs Accommodation.
90 e M.-Daiy-Maln ST. Through.
e'oo =. M.--Week Days-Elba. ashiand a..
SEQ ?. M.-.Dailyy--Byrd 81. THROUGH
s.4o ra'n ms Arrive Rlchmond-sou
commo oWeek Days-Eiba. Ashland AZ
@ Surg Aesonk,, psys.Byrd St. Frederieks.
-" { Mlig s,sns Days-Byrd St. Through.
s' sol MMsss Das.lEea A. 2ss.ns Ae
80 Mnns sllyByyTa s; Il raFs sssssss Loes,
'As Pullman = mm,npay-Main st. Through. All
1 lis bas.s S ggarg 81. 4s,.v,,
All Pullman cars
II, NSoTE-Pullman Sleeping or Parlor Car, on
,a aoo o. trains except trains arriving Rich
,,oaa,id l;So a. NJ week days. and local accom-
,,a Time q arrivals and departures and connec-
~ .,t .. Il DUKE; c. " cuLP w. p. TAYLOR,
Asst 70 Prest. Gen'i supt Traf Mgr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-30

s oe'sSel .... SSMs ssss 10 Isss
Spot cotton closed quiet, 70 points lower
,niddling upIands, ITO; middlinS gulf. h.1o'
sales 500 bales.
Cotton. quiet: middling. il.5o: gross receipts,
$3.50 bales; sales. 500 bales: stock. Isl bales
export 10 Great Britain. 4,2le bales; TO the
Continent. 800 bales.
Total to-day at all ports--Set receipts. B;9i.
10 the Continent. l.T0 bales; stock, ssssn
bales. .s.
bales; export to Great Britain. Assn bales:
to France. s2Is bales; TO the Continent 1905
bales; TO Mexico. 100 bales
receipts. 5s3s,sas bales; export TO Great Britain.
.ss2.Iio bales: 70 France bfo.ssi bales; tn me
bales; to Mexico l.ssi bales
SEW ORLEANS, Jan. s.-CoTIoN-spo
Guiding 1850 to arrive: delivered on contracts,
coo bales Quotations reduced ns.; rniddling.
ike.
Futures opened barely steady. sas points
lower. Liverpool was better thaa expected.
here was downward during me first half OF
the session. March at noon was II points be
| low Saturdays closing. NAY Is points down
and July 10 points
During the afternoon there further
additional. MAY and July s. Realizing by
of f0dt2N points on the active positions. The
trading was light. The market closed steady.
January and February at net Losses NJ points
each. while the other Positions lost salo points.
March. 1928: April, iiai; May. iiss; Jnne.
ii43: July, 114s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-30

4.142t head. Steers slow. but steady to strong
Bulls. steady cows, firm. Steers, sl70a5. Is;
bulls. ss.15a4. 80; cows. 31sHa376.S caiyesNRe.
ern vealsg dull. yeals, .5ae.5o. Dressed calves
steady city dressed yeals, s26l1stsc. per pound:
extra. Al4c. per pound; country dressed, sa1i.c'
head; Sheep. steady At .ss.7sa5.7t. Lambs
steady to firm at s6.75Gsoo, Hogs-Receints
13,3S1 head. Market steady. State SIS. goIs, 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-30

CHICAGO. ILL. Jan, cs.-CATTLlIRe-
celpls,s y 600 head. Market steady to strong;
common to prime steers, 50. +036,s0; cows, $50
p.0oas.oo; stockers and feeders. S. .oGSss5.
Hogs-Receipts. 800 head "a Market Et1oc.
higher. Choice to prime, heavy. sS.65 as. So;
weight, 8 SOC 100; good to choice, heavy, mix
ed, . .eoG5:s5; packing, s62095. IS. Sheen
Heceiptss 5000 head. Market l5Aaoc. lower
snaecp. siae,76; yearlings. $1,000; lambs. $1,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-30

sgs BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET
4 BALTIMoR, ND, jan. 29-7-seaboard Air
Line, common aud Notwithstanding doing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-30
MAN k5lt1|k&W8sthI

ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK.
Leave Byrd-st. Station. Richmond. Daily.
In Brsct Jan. 24th. 1906.
FOR NORFOLK: $500 A. ~. 800 p.
NJ. 7:25 r. NJ.
FOR LYNCHBuRG. the VEST and
the SOUTHWEST: s:o5 a. NJ. 1910 Noon.
800 P. NJ. Pullman Parlor and Sleeping
cars. Cafe Dining cars. Trains arrive
daily from Norfolk s1l:40 $3.50 p. NJ:
from the West 7:42 "A. NJ. 2:06 F. NJ, 500
once Sss e. Main st. .Flyer: hrs. 20
minutes.
w B. BEVILL, g. H. BOsLEY.
Gen. Pass. AGENT. Dist. Pass. Agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-30
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

Richmond. Va. Ian. %. fets.
SALES AT BOARD. $50
Virgins Carolina Chemical Co. preferred-io
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-30

BALTIMORE. jan 2s.-aFLouR.-pull and
lower; patent winter. s.l5Ii.a5: spring A3o9
LES. Wheat--Wesk: spot contract s+ds4Ec.
Corn.;Weak; spot. 47Sd f77sc.; southern white.
f2d4sac Oats--Qniet: M. n,trnd. gda5isc
RvaA-Strady; No. 2 western. 7567sc.s Butter
Firm; fancy creamery, g27Gesc. Eggs-Easy at
Zoe. Cheese--Strady and unchanged. Sugar
Strong and unchanged
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-30

New Jersey Central gen. 5s................ 1873;
Northern Pacific 11Sss
Nothern Pacific ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lo5fs
Northern Pacifc 3s........................... ~
Norfolk and Western con. a.. .............. 1O2s
Oregon Short Line refnnding 4s............ 9fas
Pennsylvania CONF Observation-Disclosures. 1854
Reading General Observation-Disclosures. 1o1s.
ST. Louis and Iron Mountain con. 5s........ lfA
st. Louis and San francisco fg. is........ 81
st. Louis Southwestern con. 4s............. 81
Seaboard Air Line Observation-Disclosures. 81
Southern Pacific g.
Southern Railway OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Bis
Texas and Pacific ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1913
Toledo st. Il. and Western 4s............. s4ii
Union Pacific ........,..........,....... Ie5
Union Pacific conv NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1884
United States Steel ID Observation-Disclosures. ssis
Wabash lsfs.--......-. .p.-.'................ llb
Wabash Deb. Observation-Disclosures. rs
Western Nd observation-disclosures. sSA
Wheeling and Lake Erie As (offered) ....... s3it
Wisconsin Central Observation-Disclosures. 81
NJ and o. Collateral Trust 4s............... 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-30
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET
aiehmona; W., Jan. ., 1905.
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET,
(Sales at Union Stock Yardsl

Y - J. - u"
Richmond. Va. Jan %. 1905.
j Repor t-ofs the live stock market for the week
ending January goth:
Best steers. ,5Q6hc.; medium to good steers.
44AQiAcG common to- fair. 3ls94c.; best heif-
ers 4h94.sc.: medium to good, 34d4c.; com
mon to fair. 3g3lsc.; best cows. 81 @sAc.; me.
dunn to good, 3a3Ac. common to fair. 9asc.:
bulls 2&a3Ac. Cows and Calves, salaSO. 90
per head; Calves. 6ls97iac.; some extra higher.
sheepc.tll5S6sac. for best: medium to good IA
&C. &C. best lambs. 7@7,sc.; medium to good, Ga
6ac;. Hogs. best. &C.; fair to good, 61s @5ac.:
common stays and sows +a5c. = -
prospects good for all kinds Of stock for next
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-30

Dull and weak No. 2 spring wheat s3Js9
SIC; Nos Tsasic; No 2 red. s5i.assnc. 10.
3; corn, SIC: No. Q yellow. axe: No. oats,
os.c.t No.. 2 white. s2i4c.; No white, eshse9
Bic. No. rye. s5c. Fair, to choice mating
barley, AZ a5oc: good feeding barley. Soc. No. /
prime timothy seed. $3.50. Mess pork, per bar
rel. sis.soGi31s5; lard, per 100 pounds. s15o6
1.52: short ribs sides Goo:el sf.3fa7.56; short
clear sides tboxedl, s7.75M5.g. Whiskey, basis
of high wines. sl.2a Clover. contract grade.
sag. Bntter-Steady: rrearnerles lsds5itc.;
dniries. lsdDe3c. Gheeser-Steady at 1iZfisc
Eggs-Weak at mark. cases included 15lsisc
firsts, isc.; Prime frsts, i7c.; extras, 1sc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
"THE COURSE OF LIFE"
r. E. Wixom of Circleville Addresses
Socialists of Salt Lake.

Notwithstanding tho inclcmency OF the
weather. a large number of local stu
dents OF Socialism gathered Sunday night
In Federal hall. at the corner OF State
and Fourth South streets. 10 hear the ad-
dress OF X. T.. Wixom, young Socialist
leader OF Circlcvllle. Utah The subject
OF the talk was The Course OF Life"
Mr.. Wixom dealt upon the contrast OF
animate life. such as man, and inanimate
objects, such as mountains and rivers as
a lesson In economics. He maintained
that science has shown the course Of
animate life TO be upward and that OF
inanimate life downward Tho course OF
each he declared. has been fixed By ma
tural law and no human effort can ma
terially change II. though such effort may
help 10 shape tho destiny OF humanity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
WOOD NAPHTHA
Old Druggist Makes Excellent Sug.
gestion to Lessen Poisoning.

Editor Tribune:-In your report OF pro-
ccedingS OF the Druggists association.
YOU stated that the association had rec
commended the coloring OF wood alcohol
as a means OF preventing accidental poi
sonlng by the use OF that liquid
This recommendation Is very well and
not TO be frowned down. but there Is
another way 10 prevent the accidental
poisoning that is better: and this is TO
use the words wood naptha instead OF
wood alcohol I'm all cases.
Ii IS true that the name naptha is not
absolutely correct scientific nomenclature.
but IT Is as scientifically correct as the
word alcohol. and II every druggist
viii always label his packages wood
naptEa" and try to educate his custom
crs to think Of II and speak OF II as wood
naptha as 1t was done for many years
the danger from the use Of the liquid
Will be very much lessened. and in fact
almost entirely destroyed.
The instances of poisoning by tho use
OF this drug are not numerous. but near
ly all reported are undoubtedly caused
by the use OF the word alcohol and II
this word is dropped. OF course the dan
ger OF accidents is pretty nearly ami
hilatod DRUGGIST,
Thirty years experience in drug business.
Salt Lake City. Utah, March 1. 1886.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
Warning to Whistlers

The man who Is fond OF whistling on
the public streets has no business living
In a city" remarked a citizen To several
friends one day last week. Il think
Judge Kimball was right when he held a
man for dlsorderly conduct because he
had exercised his lungs by whistllng on
the street at night.
81 was walking along f street one
bright afternoon and noticed on the op-
posite sIdo OF the street a well-dressod
lady and gentleman, the former walking
some distance ahead OF the latter The
man showed his Indignation at the whis-
tlinE OF another man. and showed clearly
that he wanted TO protect the woman
He was more interested In tho affair than
the woman was, however, for he kept
turning and looking for the man. While
he was thus engaged the woman stopped
to tie her shoestrings and while she was
In stooping position the man walked
against her, end down she went.
do you think the woman appreciated
tho interest he took In her. Indeed. she
old not. She turned upon him. and not
only told him what she thought OF his
rudeness. but called for a policeman TO
arrest him. There was n detective near
there at the time, but he did not respond
20 her call. as he had witnessed the ar
fair. and knew the accident had been
caused by the mans desire to be chiva-
rous."-Wa ashngton Star.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
WILL RIVAL CHINA
Kaolin of Nevada Bids Fair to Bios
som Into Paying Industry.

The discovery a few days ago OF great
deposits OF kaolin several miles from
trial thought in southern Nevada. Not
content with startling the world
with the recently discovered de,
rlvaiing the famous precious metal
camps In its production OF such. II
now threatens TO come into competition
with China; Japan Ohio. Louisiana;
South Carolina. Delaware and Maryland
in the manufacture of porcelain wares
OF the finest quality.
Knoln Ia porcelain clay. and 1t Is the
residuum OF the decomposition
OF feldspar. When the potash
or other soluble alkali Is washed
clay. This clay usually has TO go through
process of refinement being rarely
found in such pure state that this pro-
cess can be dispensed with.
Pure kaolin contains; Silica A. per
cent. alumina 30 per cent and water Is
per cent An assay or the deposits dis
covered here shows IL TO contain 40 per
cent siicate OF alumlna. besides some
lime and magncsia. The property IL now
In the possession OF II. w. Preston OF
Bullfrog and associates. 1t Is tho inten-
ton OF the owners to proceed without de
lay 10 form plans for the erection of i'm
mense works for the manufacture of all
sorts OF porcelain ware nne brick and
tlling.
The property is within two hundred
yards of the new line of railroad and Is
within half mile OF an abundance OF
fine water. IL is quite probable that oil
viii be used as fuel as being the most
economical. but II this docs not prove
satisfactory coke can be brought in very
cheaply over the new railroad. Bullfrog-
ers are deeply interested in the plans OF
the kaoln deposits, 1t means much To
the district by reason OF It's proximity.
Tho recent discoveries OF almost in
cxhaustible deposits or lead and copper
In the Funeral range caused great ex-
element here. and now that kaolin has
been discovered the people here are pre-
pairing themselves not TO be aStonshcd
at anything. the surprises that this
desert has In store seem TO be without
cnd.-BullfTog Miner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
Give Your Lungs a Bath.

Returning from the theater via the
subway DR.. Henry Russell of the up
per West Side, with his wife and a
neighbor whom he had met on the
train, walked over to Riverside Drive
at the physicians request. TO take a
lung bath" as he expressed It,
Our lungs" said he quite as we'll
ns ouT bodies. need baths. Especially
do they need n bath after we have sat
for three or four hours In the impure
and stale air Of a theater or church,
Then, II we could see them, our lungs
would look as unsightly as the face of
coal HEAVIER looks after a hard days
work.
Air, pure air Is the cleanser of the
lungs, and TO battle them the head
should be thrown back. and through
the nostrils pure, fresh air should be
Inhaled till the lungs are distended to
their utmost limit. About twenty-five
OF the deepest possible lungsfuIs OF
pure air should be slowly inhaled and
eXhaled, Then the pure air rushes like
a torrent through all the dusty cram
MES and hidden, grimy corners of the
lungs, and 1t carries out with 1t every
impurity.
After long sitting In a theater's
stale air. try lung bath You Will be
amazed TO find how 1t will cheer and
strengthen you'-New York Press.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
LEAVES RAILROAD SERVICE
Chief Clerk to superintendent Welby
to Enter Practice of Law.

Mr. william A. Robinson, until recently
chief clerk 10 the general superlntendent
OF the Rio Grande Western, has accepted
the position OF assistant 10 the general
attorney OF the Missouri Pacific railway
at St Louis. Mo.
Mr. Robinson was born on a farm in
Allegheny county. PENNSYLVANIA. made his
own way through college al Adrian. Mich,
read law in the office Of Hon. jacob f.
Sngel in Pittsburg, Pa. came West with
the intention of practicing his profession.
but entered railway work instead; became
CHEF clerk TO the superintendent of tho
Missouri Pacific at Atchlson. Kan, chief
clerk 10 the general manager OF the Mis-
scUrI Pacific at ST. Louis, Mo. and chief
clerk TO the general superintendent OF the
Rio Grands Western at Salt Lake City.
Twice during this period In the railway
service. feeling himself in jeopardy OF his
POSITION by reason Of change OF manage
rpent. he determined to place himself In
dependent OF such contingencies by quail
1ying for the practice OF law, and was re-
Gently admitted To the Supreme court.
His Salt Lake friends Will be glad 70 learn
OF his good fortune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
Heroic Treatment.

The late DR.. Gates r. Bullard for
more than generation the leading physi-
clan at ST. Johnsbury. VT. did not always
rely upon drugs Tor cure. He was OF
fine presence and heroic proportions. and
was very picturesque user of profanc
language when occasion made 1t expe-
dent.
Being called one night In the dead of
winter TO the bedside OF a farmer who
had been suffering from an incessant at
tack OF hiccough for three days and was
near death. he wrapped himself up In
his fur coat. pulled his fur hat down over
his face. leaving but little visible besides
his eyes and his whskers. and hurriedly
drove away.
He did not stop for prcliminaries, but
entered the house and without a word
passed into the sickroom Before the in
valid knew he was there he jumped on
the bed. grabbed him by the throat. and
raising him from his pillow by the neck
exclaimed: D you! / want your'
The man not only survived heart dis
ease, but never hiccoughed again.-Bos-
ton Herald, --1----l->S2-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
SNOWFALL Attack That Was Fatal.

Edward Feeney. n scventy-year-,'ld long
shoreman of 1S6 Charles street. hobbled
Into the New York hospital Tuesday and
told the surgeon he had been "sorter
knocked about by some little boys who
bad been having n good time. bleus their
hearts THROWN snowballs." Feency was
attended TO by DR.. Gillespie. Who put
the old whlte-halred man to bed. The
surgeon saw that he was injured inter-
nally.
Feeney died Wednesday afternoon at
2:l0 o'clock In the hospital But he never
said n hard word about the boys.
The old man told the fospltal people
Tuesday that he had been met at Fourth
avenue and Seventeenth street by "A crowd
of boys Who were throwing snowballs
They pelted him. Some OF the pieces of
snow were heavy that they bowled tho
olu fellow over on the sidewalk He got
Up laughing each time he was bowled
over, but when tho boys hau tired OF the
cport the old man said, he felt that he
was "sorter sick, j1st little So he
had hobblcd TO the hospital-New York
Times.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
Likes Utah Elks.
"A RULERS QUESTION"
Theme of DR.. Goshen's Address at the
Y NJ. c. A Mems Meeting.

"A Rulers Question" was the theme Of
the address OF Dr. Elmer l. Goshen at
the mems meeting Sunday afternoon In
tho auditorium OF the Y. NJ. C A build
Ing. He took his text from Matthew q z: :
What then shall ] do with Jesus Who Is
called Christ"
Dr. Goshen transposcd the text and
asked his auditors the question: What
think you OF Jesus who is called Christ ."
This question" declared the minister
addresses itself 10 every man and is the
one supreme question. Decision Is the
pCrtal that opens unto character Lack Of
decision has ruined aud will run many
OF carth's pilgrims. PLATE and his histo v
Is an eloquent commentary on the subject
OF lndcCisiou.
Reason and conscience unite in bidding
all OF us 10 incorporate the Christ spirit
into our life and living. There Is no op-
position that can Worthily stand between
us and this power. II friends ridlcule IL
conscience causes US to hesitate. II We
have TO stand alone for our faith. we
must remember with Lincoln that one
man and God make a majority"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
MOSS FUNERAL
Obsequies Over Late Manager of Lyric
Theater Held Sunday.

A large number OF the local members of
the Independent order OF odd Fellowe
and host OF friends gathered at 2
o'clock Sunday afternoon in the O'DonnelI
undertaking parlors 10 pay n last tribute
to Walter s Moss. late manager OF the
Lyric theateT. whose death occurred last
Wednesday at the Holy Cross hospital
The ceremonies were conducted under the
direction of Salt Lake lodge No. 2. l. o,
o, F.. Noble Grand / S. Klrkwood and
Chaplain w. III. Lcppcr officiating
Among the many floral uIbute9 which
bedccked the casket were pieces from
John Cort OF Seattle. Wash. president
and general manager OF the Northwest
ern Theatrical circuit; the employees OF
the Lyric thcater. Mr.. and Mrs Paul
Gilmore, who were seen in Captain De
bonnaire" at the Salt Lake Thcater the
latter part OF last week. Salt Lake lodge
No. 2. i. O. q. F. and G, w. Barnes OF
Provo. The remains were shipped Sunday
night to Portland whore they will be
inferred In the family lot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
Unbinding of Chinese Womanhood

Missionary work of a very practical
sort was begun In China when a little
company OF foreign women living in
Shanghai formed tho Tien Tsu Hui. or
Natural Feet society. What they did has
been conclscly described by Mrs. Archi-
bald Little. who says they contributed and
collected little sums Of money. gave prizes
for essays. selected tracts and had them
printed. and themselves circulated them
throughout the vast empire-as big as Eu-
rocc.
tens OF thousands, assembled for their an
nuul or trlennlal examinations little as
.sortments Of these tracts were given TO
each competitor To take back 10 his ma
tive village. At last tho Dowager- Empress
issued an imperial cdict. Then one by
one the great Chinese Viceroys issued
pToclamations against binding, generally
In response to an Interview or q letter
from tho organizing secretary OF the Nat
ural Feet society
recent letter from the far west Of
China, received by Mrs. Little, says:
"China is changing in rapid way I'm
bound feet are the order OF the day for
little girls now: foreign style OF clothes
for boys. and drill everywhere" From
Shanghai comes q report or the most en-
couraging side of the movement The
rich Shanghai officials have started Ticn
Tsu Hui girls school for the girls of
good family who have either not bound
their feet or have unbound them. with
the hope that the girls there educated
may eventually become teachers
Although only just started, eighty
young ladies' are already boarding at this
school. and when IL finished It's first term
the place was packed, chiefly with Chi
ncse gentlemen. to see the results Thus
the unbinding OF the feet OF the girls of
China Is gradually developing Into a
movement for their higher education And
when the 2D.G09o0 women OF China are
set upon their feet again, qualified TO
learn 10 sew, to wash. TO clean their
houses and their children, as we'll as 10
learn the elegant accomplishments OF
English and music. we may look for an
extensive Improvement In the whole Chi
Eese erace.-Searchlight