davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC rBis DAY.
Sun rises .. ...b3 "a sun sets. 90 07l Moon sets liza
mon wArEn THIS DAT.
Sandy Hook so7l Gov Island L. 20 Hell Gate, ~:
Arrived -SAruupAy. September ~
IS Philadelphia, Southam pton, Sept. l.
IS Amrrika. Hamburg, sept. D.
~ TraNr, Bremen, Sept. T.
IS CoamO, Ponce. Sept. =.
Ss Cecilia. Puerto Cortez. Sept. a.
IS Arkadla. San Juan. Sept, !
W Denver, Galveston, sept. T.
81 Lazio. Philadelphia. sept. II.
~ CIty OF Msron. savannah, sept. II.
Ss " I'D, Galveston, sept.
81 jamestown, Norfolk, sept H.
IS Jefferson. Norfolk. sept. ~.
ARRIvED OUT,
s. Ryndam, at Boulogne from New YORK,
So Ksiserin Auguste Victoria, at Hamburg from
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15
rs Marconi wireless.

SIS Columbia. for New yort, was 40 miles cas-, Of
Nantucket ilghtship at 0 A, N. yesterday.
SIS Finland, for New York. was 7:s m'ics cast Of
'1ss 3 sis "sSa ios New York. Va. $50 rs.. ....
u sable isiand 81 tSo y. n. t'tH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15
ID DECLARATIONS.
Comp any ana Term.
H.rhIson Walker nefral

GNN uttu fsI"Ns
HARRISON Walker Refrsc
tories. quarterly. 800,
Chattanooga Gas. quar-
terry
Nebraska Telephone, quar-
terry,
Capital Traction. quarterly.
New York Dock, semi
annual ..,....,..,,,...
American Brake shoe and
Foundry, quarterly. .., .
American Brake shoe and
Foundry quarterly 80. g,
New Orleans Railway ana
Light, quarterly -.
Beech Greek Railroad, quar-
tcrly ......s.s..,s s'.'s's .
Pittsburg. Youngstown and
Ashtabula, semi annual
Columbus Gas ana Fuel,
quarterly .....,..,..
American Screw, quarterly,
Rhode island Perkins Horse
shoe, quarterly, ..,...,.,.
RhodeIsland Perkins Horse
Shoe. quarterly; ....'..,.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15

So 81. Paul. from Southampton for New YORK.
So Minneapolis, from London for New York.
Sc vAderland, from Antwerp for New YORK.
So La Lorraine, from Havre for New York.
Sc Noordam, from Rotterdam for New York
rs Furnessia, from Glasgow for New foIk.
IS Umbrla. from Liverpool for New YORK.
SIS Deutschland, from Cherbourg for New York,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15
JIG. STREAM BROKERAGE co.
KANSAS CITY, MO.
$1,000
for SIOA
r. TUR NBULL,
72S sth Ave-. N. Y. City.
nisiNESs OPPORTINITlEs.

NV
MANuFACruR RING plant on Irhigh Valley and
Dela Lackswsnna and Western Railroads at
Cortland, \, v, covering over an scrr; machine
shops fully equipped with boilers. enRlnr,. lAthcS,
punches. drills, small foundry, Once, etc. ready
Tor immediate occupancy. Address box iOS. sun
uptown ONCE. i9ita BrOHdwa..
SECRETARY, small manufacturing corporation.
gentleman capable of keeping hooks, Wiling to
Inv st abou, $4,000; investigate, Address STAPLE,
nj Fulton st,, Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15
PROPOSALS..


SEALED PIDS o~RPROpOSALS will he recslved
by the Board OF Water supply At the once OF the
Secretary, No. ,U Broadway, New York. Room oil.
Ninth Moor. until . y. ~ on Tuesday. September II,
1907. al whicI Time bids VIII be opened and contract
will be awarded a. soon as practicable thereafter
for tho construction OF a two story and Attk Office
building To he located near High Falls, 1Narbletown
township. Ulster county. New York. Pamphlet
etc. and pamphlet of contract drawirsv can be
obtsined NJ Room 1913 A. the abo<0 sddrass ny
depositlng tho sum Of Ave dollars $500 for ca0h
pa~phlet. For further particulars see city Rerord.
j, EDWARD SIMMONS, President.
CHARLES N.
CHARLES a. SHAW, .r
). WALDO SMITH, Chief Engineer. 1''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15

No are not promoters, hut independent hros"I~
We can often furnish stocks far hrlo~ IN" rclslf'
price. We guarantee the titie and tmnsferabihty
~ all s,orNs sc sell. We ran save you moncN b.
dealing with ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15

CtuwN WsAsR Ns~rrg
~rhwfpssNsv e@~sfxrenf 80 1sss ~
esss ~~sh AeAfssss ~ sssef SOW,
sfssins sn s~rfsts&ss fNs ss>svy
ssrvxssAL v tBIwft a
COMPANY s~r chesss~s v iSsstse
Az4mA4a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15
SITUATIONS

DRAuGHTSMAN. architectural, Is. q years e.
perlencr, desires position; hes, references \. I
boz no Sun once,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15
R~SlaaDERS ,wANrEiA

tcs wESr 7srH ST. tln~S,al opportunity securr
heaas: rsfsfenset sscSS M 'Tl.Mti
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15

i AN the .plOprietor OF = summer hoiel In New
England AMI desire an opportunity To mansge for
aslaty or commission, or To lease q Southern hotel
or winter resort. can furnish hest rsfeIences. Write
fully Of details. EDw. 4. BALDWIN. Dorchester
Centre, Mass. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15

ENER0FTIg men are niatius sa y eeNh IN resl
estate eNpsrrnre iinnrcpssrFY enr~rvouAf or
f~psr,unttv rsil Investigate. AHHNRT W arpS.
.ts Montague A.. nrVosltn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15

mo, prsksmss ~ snsiSsssi"s ~ IN rs,ru-'
sud rrrr4re r,u pfsrtlrsHV tltfvisasffv ~ sN~s .
salsfp b. 'ew uiaufne prsrliysl ucns Sert Giviaa
90 1e~eesay fefuai hfallus Nneri etVgfcfHe
mt ahs sln shfr W s-as-rl.. s~i1se~s ~ n.afgss 80
compstfnt hish saiafted usn. 10 dlp0us~f. ~
tfaiuina Until ronf nrtrui Fnfuish t0uls auf pusl
iioa FREE, r-rWs ressuuati~ Afdtess CNtfF
nRNfTSAaN NV. ~ =, rnsinaers' Uauipt -
Iiarf. ChieAgo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15

MADE saoo In nNe yesrs IN the natl nrder
business. begsn Win u, apy one csn a. the Woss
send fcr wee booklet tells how - Re' stsr'~i
MANAGrl. boa b7o Lo~kport. y V.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15

IN the place Of the old conditions which
have passed away. The fundamental cor
nerstone OF the now structure must b. the
authoritative reannouncementof the propo-
stion hat those who invest their private
means in the establishment OF Transports.
ton facilities have not placed them beyond
me protection OF the Constitution. Other
wise there will not be hereafter any
,nLsstmens Of private means 70 these enter-
ments will be destroyed
After pointing out that the ability OF the
railways to meet the requirements or the
growing commerce Of the country de-
pended upon their protection In their con.
:,,sstlonsl rights: Mr.; Finley made a brief
southern Railway Company in iSs suits TO
yet the validity Of rate reductions In
hhouthern States, In the course OF. which
BE said:
Il regret the necessity OF making any
eersonal s~llusion. but earnestly desire to
sorTect the erroneous impression which !
md is entertained In some quarters that the
adjustment made in North Carolina was
Affected or fastened by my arrest. This
adjustment lad been determined on by us.
and the paper accepting the Governors
between our executive officers and our
counsel the day before the arrest was made
and before we had any know ledge that my
arrest was In contemplation. Our counsel
mad left for the capital OF the State to see
t,he Governor, bearing this acceptance OF
We Governors terms, nearly twelve hours
heiOrN the arrest was made and several
hours before any warrant was applied for,
The course ~ the company was deter
mined on and was carried out without any
reference to myself or TO my personal
fortunes or convenience. had gone TO
North Carolina TO take my part with the
IEsn. expecting no different treatment from
tlAt which might fall TO the lot of any other
'ncial or Employee Of our company"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15

OPERATOR wanted On gsthefing machine
Nppiy Nc,t.FRF'S NtGAZtNf. Orcnsrd ~ aud
Iackson aN.. i@ing Island Guy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15
neeeeW q eelesaea

ssna ne ssrsVraga elh ~ Esrgs.es
sHa ~saeefas nsl ssleHe as9sssr = $50 -
.s !.
ssefier~ 90 HIfsa ~ ts 80 uts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15

,.Rsp " SALESMAN ~ hsaals sr.re. sns
klndrsd lines. excellent opTning. Call. vrtts
HAptsOOtpS. on brosdwsy. Y. Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15

SlTu ATOMS WANTED -FEMALE..
>~N-~~HseN ~~N~~-Na~-
SIT <JGaAphEt brgh, b%egninsr. tapid. a.
curAts. ~lshes position vita modest sAlarv Wherr
t1ere y. chance fOr advancement. Z. NFRCrfN.
ms NJ olson Ay, 80
WANTED Position ~ travelling c ,mpsdfSA. y.
q vcniod and intelli rent woman; fstailisr WIN Parts
and Rome. Address CULTURED, Albany. n. Y.
NOuNG southern woman desires. posit.ag ~
editorial assistant snd reader, four wears metro
pohtan experience. bcst references. SOUTHERN,
box TO sun Once.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30
MACARTHUR DISPLAYS TACT.
Sidesfeps Delicate Situation and OBJ
tains Assignment at own Home.

Lieut. Gen. Macarthur has received
permission from the War Department TO
spend several weeks at his own home IN
Milwaukee, where he will prepare his re-
port on recent personal observations
IN China and India during a tour which
he made upon orders from the depart
ment
In going to Milwaukee for the purpose
of writing up his observations, Gen. Mac
Arthur sidesteps a delicate situation,
while at the same time securing an as
signment at his own home. Mai. Gen.
James +. Wade, who is now In command
of the Atlantic Division, is to retire next
month Ii had been expected that Gen
Macarthur would succeed him in this
most desirable assignment in the active
service.
Pretty broad hints were, however
dropped that the President wanted Gen
Leonard Wood to assume this command
on his return from the Philippines. and in
view of the fact that Gen. Macarthur Is
not on the best of terms at the White
House he decided to accept what amounts
practically to retirement rather than
make a stand for his rights 1t is also q
fact that the War Department has de-
cided TO abolish the division commands
and return TO the old system of dividing
the army under department commanders.
|, Macarthur is the Lieutenant General OF
the Army, and it would hardly be COM
mensurate with the dignity Of an officer
Of this rank to become a mere depart
ment commander
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30
FUNERAE OF ]. C. LEONARD.
Services TO Be Conducted by Ana
costa Masonic Lodge.

Funeral services over the remains OF
James c. Leonard. who died Thursday
night at the Providence Hospital. viii be
held at his home. II Fillmore street. Ana
costa. on Sunday afternoon at Z:30
O'Clock. The interment will be in Con-
gressionaI Cemetery. The services viii
be under the auspices Of the Anacostia
Masonic Lodge. and all members have
been requested to attend and escort the
body to the cemetery.
Mr.. Leonard was born in Newark. \. j..
sixty years ago. He came TO this city
IN early life. and became prominent
business man. He was president Of the
Retail Liquor Dealers Association. which
organization will have representatives at
the funeral He vas also the treasurer
Of the Uniontown Building and Loan AS
sociation. and of the Anacostla Citizens
Association. He was a civil war vet
eran, and served as inspector OF fuel
IN the District under the administrations
of Cleveland and Harrison.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
[, s. Dept. Of Agriculture, Weather Bureau,
Mashinrinn Fridav March . iaT-s n

L, Z. Dept. o. Agriculture Weather Bureau,
Washington. Friday March O. i9G-s 2. 10.
The Western storm Of Thursday has moved rapidly
northeastward 20 Ontario. with decreased intensity
aud the rain for FRIDAY covers the great cen
tTal valleys and the Lake regn; elsewhere the
country the weather vas fair except over the
northern districts west Of the Rocky Mountains.
where rains continued.
Unseasonably high temperatures were again the
rule in the Atlantic and East Gulf States, especial
y in Virginia ard North Carolina, but Ia the
greater portion Of the central valleys the North
west and Southwest it Is yery much cooler. with
Temperatures nearly normal.
There wiz be showers Saturday in the Eastern Up
Per Lake region, New England. and portions Of the
Middle Atlantic States and possibly in the interior
Of the Gulf States. On Sunday fair weather is in
dicated generally except in the North Pacific States
gheTe rains viii probably continue 10 VIII be cooler
Saturday IN the Atlantic States and on Sunday
moderate temperatures viii prevail generally
The winds along the New England coast will be
fresh b brisk southwest 10 west on the Middle At
lantie coast fresh 10 brisk southwest TO northwest
the South Atlantic coast fresh southwest 70
on the Gulf coast light TO fresh and mostly south
eriy. and ou Lake Michigan brisk TO high westerly.
diminishing Saturday afternoon.
Steamers departing Saturday for European poTts
will have fresh to brisk southwest 20 west winds.
with partly cloudy weather. TO the Grand Banks
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30
COMMISSION APPOINTED
70 FORMULATE PLANS
FOR TREATING CONSUMPTION

has Indiana
conditions the state make reeommnda-
Legislature
fort the cure OF consu ton Be
Of
necessary and
nppears 10
An 6rdin
probably
to "a Is
of a
a quickly,
a
whkey Mix WELL
take a teaspo
n
good OF
a
tha
by
ans
OF package
is o
Virgin OH (PHr
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30
DOVER And FORAKER MEET
Secretary Working to Establish
Harmony Among Leaders.
Ohio Republican Association Meets,
but Avoids Taking Sides in state
COntF0versy-OfIcer Elected.

Elmer Dover, secretary of the Repub-
lican National Committee. who appears 10
be engaged in an effort TO bring about
harmony between the Taft and Fora
ker forces. had luncheon with Senator
Foraker yesterday. Mr.. Dover has been
credited with being in favor Of Mr.. Tafts
candidacy, blJ his relations with Mr.
Foraker are very harmonious
Senator Foraker is going 20 Ohio next
week to remain a fortnight, and it is ex-
pected that he will then begin in earnest
the fight which he has evidently under
taken to prevent the Republican State
convention from indorsing Secretary Taft
for President.
The policy of the Ohio Republican As
sociatiOn of the District Of Columbia in
the coming campaign is 10 support the
nominee Of the convention, whether he be
Taft. Foraker or a dark horse. as an
nounced at q meeting of that organization
last night President James ". Bell, OF
the Second Auditors Office, Treasury De
partment said that IT was not thought
that the association would indorse as a
candidate for the nomination either Taft
or Foraker. That" said he, is a Ques-
ton that we Will leave to the leaders.
The Republican candidate, whoever he
may be, will receive the earnest support
of this organization"
The election of officers for the ensuing
year resulted as follows, the secretary be-
ing instructed in each instance 10 cast a
unanimous ballot: President. James W.
Bell. first vice president. George T. Dun
ham; second vice president. John d. Grit
fifth; secretary, II. b. Gram: financial sec
retary. Sidney ]. Howell and treasurer.
W D. Hughes.
Executive c0mmittee-P. NJ Ashford, f.
c. LarrimOre. L. W. Kearney. Emanuel
Ream, and L. II. Hester. Delegates 10
the League of Republican Clubs-W. l.
SymOns and T. NJ Sullivan, the retiring
president.
Upon assuming the chair. President
Bell thanked the members for the homo
conferred upon him and urged their CO.
operation In the preparation OF plans
for the coming campaign. Attention was
called 20 the Ohio Presidential timber
mention being made of both Foraker and
Taft At the conclusion of the regular
order Of business a piano recital was
given by Prof. Hans Kowsky.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30
BUREAU HOME TO Be ORIGINAL
Architects Competition in American
Republics Temple Outlined.
Contest Restricted TO Persons Resid-
ing in United StHtes-WiiI BE
Closed June 10.

The programme and conditions of COM
petition for the selection Of an architect
for the new building Of the International
Bureau Of the American Republics. the
American Temple OF Peace for which
andrew Carnegie has donated $4,000.
were issued yesterday.
Leading architects Of the country are to
enter the contest. ten Of the best known
of whom are to be paid $,000 each fer
their plans To the successful drafts
man who enters the competition on invi-
tation or otherwise the sum Of 5000 Will
be paid. The second In merit Is TO receive
s. .Oo0 and the third $1,000
Originality Is 10 be one OF the features
Of the new building. This is one OF the
objects in inviting the principal architects
Of the United States to enter the con-
test, While the architects are left free
to develop their plans as they think best,
it Is suggested that they bear In mind the
scope and character of the bureau il is 10
house.
The peoples OF the major portion Of the
republics are of Spanish, Portuguese. or
other Latin extraction, and f. therefore IS
desirable that the building should have a
character and tone In harmony 20 this
effect
The international assembly section is 10
be one Of the features Of The new bureau.
Provision for a library for the Columbia
Memorial Library, is also made. This will
include space for 2o0 600 volumes.
The cost of the building when COM
pleted is not 10 exceed. in its entirety,
$500, coo. including architects fees. plumb
ing. gas piping, electric conduits and wir-
} ing lighting fixtures, heating, &c. The
remaining $4,000 is 10 be used for the
mural decorations and paintings and NOV
able furniture.
Secretary Root, chairman OF the govern
/ ing board. together with John Barrett, di-
rector of the bureau. and d committee OF
architects. will pass upon the different
plans submitted. The contest closes on
the afternoon Of June Is, this year.
I Mr. Barrett says he hopes actual work
on the new building viii be started some
time next fall.
/ The invitation TO submit plans includes
IAN architects residing IN the United States.
( This was decided upon, MIR. Barrett said
] yesterday, owing to the fact that should
the South American craftsmen enter
! the competition, the progress Of beginning
work on the building would be delayed
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30
INQUISITORS TO TAKE REST
Senate Committee Will Suspend
Brownsville Hearing Two Weeks.
Witnesses Already Summoned t0 Be
Examined Before Proposed
Adjournment April Is.

The investigation Of the Brownsville
shooting ard the discharge OF the three
companies Of the Twenty-hfth Infantry
which has been carried on for some six
weeks by the Senate Committee on Mill
tary Affairs, viii be suspended for two
weeks as soon as the witnesses already
summoned here have been heard.
The date fixed for the recess is april g.,
by which time it IS expected all Of the
thirty-one witnesses now IN the city will
be heard and relieved from further at
tendance. and wiz permit the officers OF
the regiment TO accompany it TO the Phil
lppines. where ii has been ordered. The
object of the recess IS TO give the mem
bers OF the committee an opportunity 70
attend to their private affairs.
The principal witness examined yester-
day was Second Lieut.. Greer. Of the
TWenty-ifth Infantry. who took tenn
porary command OF Company c the night
OF the shooting His evidence, as 10
the avents OF the night, was very much
the same as that given Thursday by
Lieut.. Lawrason, in command Of CONG
pany except that he thought the shots
sounded like those from revOivers and
shotguHs. not rifles. While acknoWiedg-
ing that soldiers might have done the
shooting and reached the company bar
racks he was Of the opinion that they
had not done so. The finding Of the empty
shells and clips in the streets Of Browns
vile the next morning had Convinced him
at the time that the soldiers had shot up
the town. but he TOW doubted their guilt.
and did not know who did IT, He failed
to recognize as Springfield bullets six
that had been taken from Brownsville
houses after the shooting.
QuarteTmaster Sergt. McCurdy. who
had charge of the ordnance stores OF
Company y, was recalled for further ex-
animation as TO the box of empty shells
from which. according to one Of the
theories advanced, the shells found in the
town were taken; bur nothing Of imp0T-
tance was brought out
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30
lectures on Earthquake.

'The California Earthquake" was the
theme Of an illustrated lecture given at
the National Rifles AFmoFy last night,
before the members OF the National Geo.
graphic Society, by DR.. Andrew c. Law
son, chairman of the California Earth
quake Commission. The splendid collec-
tion Of pictures, thrown With lifelike ae-
curacy on the screen. enabled the audi
ence to follow the address step by step
as the lecturer traced with scientific thor
oughness the causes of the disaster and
its results. April n. H. Darton, of the
Geological Survey. viii deliver an illus
trated lecture on Mexico, the Treasure
House of the World"
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30
DIES AFTER SECOND ATTEMPT
Mrs. Florence 4. McComns shoots
Herself Through the Heart.


Despondent because of her continued I'll
health. Mrs. Florence "A. McComas, aged
forty-five, in the second attempt TO end
Ler life within the past two months, COM
mitted suicide yesterday noon by shooting
herself through the heart at her residence,
14JS L street northwest
Mrs. MCComas was alone at the time.
When the report OF the revolver was
heard, DR.. H. S. Dye. who has suite OF
rooms on the floor below, rushed up the
stairs to find the woman stretched at full
length on the landing between the second
ana third floors Of the house. At her side
lay the smoking weapon with which she
had committed the act. Mrs. McConas
attempted TO kill herself last February by
cutting her throat with a razor while in
the bathroom of her residence. She was
conveyed to the Emergency Hospital
where a number OF stitches were taken in
the cash.
Coroner hewitt, after viewing the body,
gave a certificate of death by suicide.
The body was taken TO local undertaking
establishment. where il was cTemated, and
the burial win probably take place Sun
day.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30
HONOR J. HUXLEY ASHTON.
Members of Bar Association Hold
Memorial Services.

To Go honor to the memory of the late
J. Hubley Ashton. long an attorney OF
this city and former Assistant United
States Attorney General. meeting of
members Of the Bar Association was held
in Criminal Court No. yesterday aft
ernoon Justice A. B. HsgHer, retired.
presided
Nathaniel Wilson. chairman Of the COM
mittee on resolutions, presented resolu-
tons Of regret, which, upon being second
ed by John Selden, were unanimously
adopted and ordered engrossed and a copy
presented TO the family OF the deceased.
Addresses were made by George E.
Hamilton. William A. Maury, and Frank
". Hackett The committee on resolu-
tions included Nathaniel Wilson, chair
man; John Selden, J. J. Darlington. Will
ian f. Edmonston, Frank w. Hackett,
George E. Hamilton, William A. Maury,
A. Porter Morse, William 4. Mattingly,
James g. Payne. and r. Ross Perry.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30
COUNT $17s,OOO,oOO IN NOTES.
Big Task Expected to Require Tive
Weeks Time.

IN view of the fact that a count has
not been made Of the unsigned bank notes
in the vaults Of the Issue Division Of the
Bureau of the Comptroller Of the Treas
ury. Comptroller Rtdgeiy has requested
the Secretary Of the Treasury 10 assign
sufficient counters 10 have this work done
The vaults contain about S17S S0O0.O0o OF
unsigned bank notes, and it viii take six
clerks and eighteen counters two weeks
10 make the count.
There have been but two losses in the
isss9ry of this bureau. the last Of which
was In 1859, since which time there has
been issued to the banks s.. GEO. 000, 600 with
out the loss Of a dollar.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30
February Exports Increase.

Exports of the United States in Febru-
ary, 1907, show an increase over the same
month Of last year. according to the Bu-
reau Of Statistics. There was a decrease
in the exports TO China, but not as great
as has been noted in several preceding
months. In the trade with Japan. for
the first time in months. there was an in
crease over the corresponding period of
the preceding year. The total exports for
the month amounted to Sl59. .0e0, 600 as COM
pared with sl1, ,0o0,o0 a year ago.