davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-07-01
Navy Orders.

Passed Assistant Surgeon W. S. HOEN. detached
duty CalifoFnia and continue treatment United
States Naval Hospital siare Island Cal
Chief Gunner c. +. ULRICH. detached duty Rhode
Island, to the United States Naval Hospital. P,l-
get Sound. Wash for treatment
Warrant Maehinist L. r. FORD. 10 the navy yard.
Mare Island Cal
Warrant Machinist W. J. TREVORROW detached
duty navy yard. Mare Island. Cal DC. to Penn
sylvania.
Warrant Machinist R. L. DRAKE. detached duty
Pennsylvania. 70 home and wait orders
W. Il SETTLE appointed a paymasters clerk in
tho navy. duty Minnesota
S. H. KNOWLES. appointed a paymaster's clerk
In the navy. duty connection settlement Of thu
accounts OF Connecticut
The Washington herald., 1908-07-01
Seem" FreezerS.
High quality at moderate cost.
SI.5o each, upward.
WILLOW
Basket Ware.

We invite attention to our COM
plete line of Willow Basket Ware,
embracing Willow Trunks for ship
ping laundry, Willow Infants Bas-
slnettes, or sleeping baskets; Viii
low and Reed Dog and Cat Travel
ing Baskets, Willow Hampers of
many sizes and styles.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-01
Chmaware, GLASSWARE,
Pure Foods and Modern
HouSefurniShi1gS
For the Summer Home.

~HESE classes Of goods shown broad assortment
Chnaware and Glassware variety of shapes decora-
= ons of good quality, but costly Also every device
that will help lessen the labor OF the housewife during the
weather Also choice imported and domestic Fruits and Foodsus
first quality, moderately priced
of inspection may reveal necessary helpful
articles for the home, that familiar YOU
The Washington herald., 1908-07-01
WOULD LIFT THE DEBT.
North Capitol NJ. f. Church AssOcia.
tiOn Makes PIana.


When the North Capitol Methodist
Episcopal Church Debt Association gives
its excursion 70 Chesapeake Beach TO-
day, it viii be taking another step IN
its hard fight to lift from the church an
Indebtedness Of $3.50. About 1.500 per
sons VIII go on the excursion 10 the
beach, and will make merry all day with
games and athletic events.
But back Of this merrymaking IS the
more joyful fact that the proceeds from
the excursion will go far 20 wIping out
the debt. The association in It's cam
paign Of the last ten years has cut the
debt down from Sl2.500 70 $1,000 The
excursion is under the charge Of ". +.
Reed, Of the Government Printing Office.
who has had charge Of all the excursions
and other events arranged 10 raise money
10 pay the church debt
The Washington herald., 1908-07-01
OFFERS A NEW FLAG.
Generous Gift Is Made by Allen ID
Albert

Albert.
Acknowledgment and acceptance OF the
generous and patriotic offer Of a flag for
the new Municipal Building by the NJ. G..
Copeland Company, 400 Eleventh street
northwest, has been made by the Cham
ber Of Commerce through its secretary.
Thomas Grant
The flag was proffered 10 the chamber
through Allen y. Albert OF that body.
and was accepted by the executive com
mittee. At the ceremonial opening OF the
new building on Saturday the flag will
be presented to the District by Chaplin
Brown, and its raising is 10 be feature
Of the exercises
The Washington herald., 1908-07-01
NeW Mason Wide Mouth
Fruit Jars.

run Jars.
Due to an advantageous purchase
we offer these at approximately the
same prices asked elsewhere for the
old style narrow mouth. Those who
are familiar with the wide mouth
Cor atlas Specially jar realize the
great advantage it possesses in ac-
.commodating whole fruits end vege-
tables.
Pints, complete with rubbers, 75o
dozen. ....................... /OC
h-gallon. complete with rub CT M
Ders, uoLen. WV
}a-gallon. old style, narrow mouth. OK
complete with Tubbers, dozen. OOC
The Washington herald., 1908-07-01

McGlue was the best man. The bride en-
tered the church with her father. who
gave her in marriage.
The ceremony was followed by a small
reception in the home OF the brides par
ents, after which the bride and bride
groom left for a wedding trip Among the
Out-or-toWn guests were Mrs. S. ChanCel-
Tor. OF Philadelphia. grandmother Of the
bride; Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Chancellor,
also relatives Of the bride, and Mrs. J..
r. Shelter, OF Philadelphia
The Washington herald., 1908-07-01
MUSIC Is ENJOYED
Band COncerts0n ofthe Cap
itaPs COmpensatiOns.
PROGRAMMES WIDELY VARIED

All Tastes Suited, from Classical
Students to That of Lover of Rag
time-FOur Fine Military Bands
Play for People of Warrington.
Little Respect for National Hymn.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-01
In THE SOCIAL WORLD
Miss Taft Leaves To-day to
Visit in Georgia.
MRS. PASTOR TO TOUR WEST

Miss WaIsmith Becomes Bride OF
Rev. Edgar COrdell Powers I'm
BrishtwOOd-Miss Miller, OF Alex
andria, Weds Mr.. George f. How
eIl-Yesterday a Day of weddings.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-01
SChrdn1 Automatic
Fruit Jars.

Made from white glass; new rap
i'd automatic sealing top; generous
size mouth; a most desirable jar in
every way and worthy the attention
of every one who has use for Fruit
Jars.
Pint size, 7oc dozen.
Quart size, 85c dozen.
Half-gallon size, $I.oo dozen.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Keyworth Bar
bour VIII spend the summer at the coun-
try place Of Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Bar
bour, near Chevy Chase. Mr.. and Mrs.
James F. Barbour will spend their sum
mer at Narragansett Pier. accompanied
by their daughter. Miss Marguerite Bar
bour, who will be a debutante next sea-
son. Mrs. Barbour VIII tske her daugh-
ter abroad for a long trip after she is
presented.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-01
Summer Cottage
Dinner Sets.

1OO-piece English Porcelain Dinner Sets.
WsTe N GaIk nSftd45 or light blue Old WHO" $1,000
10O-piece English Porcelain
Dinner Sets, in dark blue Togo 01Q TX
1O0-piece English Porcelain
I55 Dinner 5a,ts5s sSts in light blue orien $500
wo2J 1o2PiSfSlg Sl9n52 RaEk Blue Doulton $1S.75
These sets are also sold in Open Stock,
from which you can select just the
pieces you want without paying for those
that are Of no use 10 you.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-01
NeW Jelly Glasses.

Best quality White Glass, plain
and futed.
One-third Pints, 2oc dozen.
One-half pintS, 25c dozen.
One-third quarts, 35c dozen.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-01

Ms Gertrude L. Krauss, daughter of
Mr.. hnd Mrs. H. L. Krauss, and Mr..
Chal les w. Bouvet were married last
evefng at 7:S0 o'clock. in the Western
Presyterian Church. by Rev George
BaiF The bride was attended by her
sists Mrs. Irving Rhea. and Mr.. George
The Washington herald., 1908-07-01
Summer Cottage
Glassware.

A complete line Of Summer Cot
tge Glassware, including the high
j desirable plain Old Colonial pat
erns, which, while inexpensive, are
If such excellent quality and finish
as to be worthy Of place in the
finest service.
blsrs. Sla C2l1alal do3sn.a. Table Tum 60c and up
Old Colonial Berry 1Eo 81
Bowls, each...---.--.........AO AOC dlu up
Old Colonial water OSo 81
Pitchers, each.....,........-GOS GOS anu up
DS6ds. 8a c9i2Rinl 5a66...,I.,l. Fruit 4Oc and up
Old Colonial Iced Tea OK I'll
Glasses, doZen..............O wv anu up
sSsFbet 0a G22nia5 Gisssd a6zen G32fed 75c and up
The Washington herald., 1908-07-01
Alcohol StOpeS
and Irons.

Ideal for hot weather and travel
ing. Convenient; practical; COM
pact; economical and comfortable
in use.
We offer in the "Sunburst" All
brass Alcohol Gas Stove the safest,
simplest, most serviceable and sat
isfaCtOry stove that has ever come
under our observation. We will be
glad to have you inspect it and the
other alcohol burning devices to be
had in this department.
"Sunburst" Brass Alcohol Stoves. QUO
Full-slzc Improved Burner Alum 60 En
inum-finish Alcohol-Gas Stoves. Oo.OO
Alcohol Irons. improved style, $3.50
Charcoal Irons. each, from. 9I.OU
Electric Irons. each. from $500
The Washington herald., 1908-07-01
Fruit Jar
RubberS and Fittings.
"NatiOnaP"
Steam Cookers.

Round; heavy tin; copper-bot-
tom; four compartments; enables
users to cook an entire meal over
one fame at the same time.
SIPS upward.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-01

Miss Helen Taft. daughter OF the re-
firing Secretary Of War. who returned TO
Washington Monday from her visit In
East Greenwich. Conn, with the Misses
Rocker. will leave this morning for
Savannah, Ca, where she will be the
guest of Miss Dorothea Baldwin. a school
mate at Miss Baldwin's school. at Bryn
Mawr She will join her parents later at
Hot Springs. Va, for which place they
will leave on Friday. They will spend
part OF the summer there, at the Home
stead.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-01
Ice Cream FreezerS.
White Mountain"
FreezerS.
$I.5o each, upward.

"TWin" FreezerS.
Two different favors of cream
or cream and water ice may be
made at the same time.
$2.2o each, upward.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-01

Nine. Luis Pastor. wife OF the first
secretary Of the Spanish Legation. left
Washington yesterday morning for a tour
in the West, 20 visit Chicago, Cincinnati,
Denver, St Louis. the Yosemite Valley.
and the Yellowstone Park On her re-
turn. about August l. she will Join Mr..
Pastor near Warrenton. Va, where he
will spend the summer They will go
later for a trip 20 Thousand Islands.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-01
Everything in
Preserving Requisites.

First quality, at very moderat.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-01

Tht Misses Alice and Emma Berry. OF
this Hty, Will sail on Friday Of this week
for visit OF several months duration
abroh.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-01

Mrt Foraker. wife OF Senator Joseph
B. 1oraker, Of Ohio. returned to her
Washington home on Sunday, after a
visitto her daughter. Mrs Francis King
Wainwright at Bryn Mawr, and left yes
terd'y for her home In Ohio. to Join SEN
ator Foraker Miss Foraker will remain
wfthher sister, and later they VIII go 70
the ,oest Of Maine. where they have
takei a cottage for the summer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06
GROCERS Reject
ACCENT BUTTER
Several Leading Concerns Re-
fuse to Buy Brands Held
at Top Figures.

The Elgin Dairy Creamery & Supply
company, one of the two creamery con-
Germs which refused to agree with the
action of FIVE other wholesalers in cut
ting the price of the strictly first-class
grade OF butter from the exorbitant
price Of 40 to 80 cents per pound, has
issued an emphatic denial of the report
that it has fallen in line and reduced its
price The Elgin company stated last
night that It would maintain the price
of 40 cents per pound
In connection with the refusal of the
two creameries, the Jensen and the Ell
gin concerns. to reduce their price, sew
eral of the leading SrocerS in this city,
including the United Grocery company
and Naylor Bros, announced yesterday
that they would refuse to handle the
product of the two creameries. Mr..
Smith of the United Grocery company
said:
I'VE refuse to ask our customers 40
cents per pound for butter when we can
supply the first-class grade for 30 cents
per pound
That the firm stand taken by some of
the creameries, and the cOnciliatOry ac-
ton on the part of others. are both alike
laughed at by at least one clever user of
their product. and that a scheme can be
evolved to get away under the market
price, whatever il may be. was demon
strated Friday night, when the Palace
bakery. go South State street. was
broken into and five pounds of butter
taken. This clever one however, failed
To leave either his address or clue 10 his
identity, probably preferring to keep
the details of his scheme from the pub
lie and merchants alike, anu especially
Chief of Police Pitt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06
The Child Ruler

More important than president emperor king,
This ruler inspires greater love- demands obedience
broader influence than do presidents monarchs
This ruler despotc-hs wish unquestioned it Is law
This ruler commands the homage of soveregns
And the of little education the deep scholar the absorbed
the wizard OF the learned man--a men, re-
gdless OF every wherever the
the feminine heart throbs, Is devoted subject.
his ruler knows strife politics; affairs state do not
disturb hm ambition OF consequence to him
than the tinest whirlwind the desert waste
his ruler personal certain wants
hlmthen, attention. And what he wants he Gets
or bowls
The CELDthe nvincbe ruler of man--the irresistible
OF lis reienneul continue TO
reign until December IS.
And Oha the child ants lat Christmas Ket- y Comon,
hasa vrab province toys and dolls GIFT nas oc art;
reliable good, and tar price
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06
WINDSOR Co. BUYS TRACT
Secures Desirable Apartment House
Site on West Third South
for $4,000.

The George Nj. Cannon company sold
a big tract of land on West Third
South street yesterday to the Windsor
company, through the Peterson Real
Estate & Investment company. for $14.-
600. The property. which was secured
for investment purposes, lies between
First and Second West streets. and is
exactly two blocks east of the site of
the new Rio Grande depot.
Three tenement houses are now on the
land The property has a frontage of
seventy-four feet. including right of
way, and is 165 feet deep. Improve
ments will be begun on the place in the
near future, and it is understood an
apartment house will be erected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06
Blankets, Comforts and Christmas Linens
Sale Starts TomOrrow-Every Item Staple and Sta R

10-i size Cotton Blankets, white, gray and
tan. Special 69c pair.
1O-4 size Cotton Blankets, white, gray and
tan Special S5c pair.
ia size Cotton Blankets, gray and tan.
Special $1.G0 pair.
Fine quality German Robe Blankets. Reg
ular price s1.65. Special s1.39 each
1914 size white Cotton Blankets Special
S1-59 pair
Extra heavy German Robe Blankets. Reg
ular s1-75 grade. Special s1.4s.
ia size Wool Blankets, gray and tan. as
sorted pink and blue borders and fancy
plaids. Worth 1896 pair. Special s4.45 pair.
10-4, Id and 12-4 size NORTH STAR
and ST MARY'S fine Gray Blankets: values
up TO SIS pair. Special $685..
Extra size Comforts pure white cotton
filed. Special 81 each
Silkoline, cotton filed Comforts; extra
fine. Special 1915 EACH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
flee of the Weather Bureau.

Temperature a .. m. IS degrees; max
imura temperature. 43 degr ees; minimum
temperature, 30 degrees; mean temporal
tire. IS degrees. which is degrees above
normal. Total excess of temperature
since the first of the month, 10 degrees
since Jan. !, 54S degrees. Total s>>1cipita-
ton, trace Total precipitation since first
of the month. .01 inch. which is 10 inch
below normal. Accum Hated excess since
D. m. 70 per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06


e,, me sllkoline covered Comforts. silk floss
n1led; very fluffy; something new. Special
cial sG.25 'ee' "p
Fine Fine down Comforts, size 6x7 feet: best
eial 1896. '''' 'p1
FINEST quality Down Comforts. that sell
regularly ct sl1.75, s16.5O and S25. at 20
PEI, cent of
renaissance Rounds and Squares. sizes D
sIa 81 inches. fine linen centers. values up TO
Sl-25. Specialize
another lot, extra fine Japanese drawn
WORK Genters. values up to $50. Special Csc.
Vdd lot of Damask Scarfs and SQUARES.
SScaiioped Rounds and Scarfs and Lace
scar" .o and Squares. values up to 81. Special
Fancy Huck Toweling. "a inches wide.
WIN borders. for hemstitched and scalloped
towels; 81 values. Special s5c each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06
ELKS' MEMORIAL SERVICE
Impressive Ritualistic Ceremonies
Will Be Given at the Salt
lake Theatre

The members of Salt Lake lodge No 50.
Benevolent and Protective Order OF
Eiks. will hold their annual memorial
exercises at the Salt Lake theatre at s
O'Clock tonight. The first Sunday in De
cember is the day set apart by the grand
lodge of Elks in which shall be recalled
the memories of the departed members
OF the order.
Closely connected with all Of the rit-
ualistic work of the Elks lodge is the
recalling of the memories of the de
parted ones. At IL o'clock each evening
il is the duty of all Elzs In all places TO
pause a moment and reflect on the lab
sent brothers"
The memorial service this year will be
something of a departure from the usual
services on such an occasion. New rft-
ualistic work that is beautiful and i'm
pressive has been arranged by the grand
lodge, and this will be given for the first
time this evening. Rev. Elmer /. Goshen
a member of the Salt Lake lodge, will
deliver the annual memorial address
The program of the service follows:
Orchestra, March Celebre". IF. Lachmer
Opening Ceremonies.
Ritualistic Address .........-........
............. Exalted Ruler A ]. Davis
Ron Call: Secretary A. W. Raybould
Eulogistic Response. 80 james c. Leary
or rphSgT,nS club a H P Ssy leader.
-, ''Tannhauser" during roll call.
Ceremonial Responses .................
,Offioers of the Lodge
OPCAih6 OOS-
Great Ruler of the Universe.
All seeing and benign.
Look down upon and bless our work.
And be all glory Thine.
Oh. hear our prayers. for the honored
dead.
While bearing in our mind
The memories craven on each heart
For Aud Lang Syne."
Invocation ,......;.....,..... The Chaplain
Orchestra. "Angelus'' ~. Massenet
Quartette. King of Love. Shelley
Mrs. y S. Peters, Miss B. NJ. johnson.
M. ]. Brines. II. S. Ensign.
Fred E. smith. ""Ou
Reading. ''rhanatopsis'' ........
............:.....Wi William Cullen Bryant
John p Meakin.
Solo. These Are They Cans
Mrs A. S. Peters. - = ans
Orchestra: .Adagto from Sonata Pa
Annual si'q Memorial ADDRESS address. Beethoven
:,,.;;::.... Rev. Elmer I. Goshen
Solo. Calvary --.-----.---...--.R Rodney
NJ. J. Brines.
Orchestra, The omnipotence" .....
Violin Solo. "'rraumerie'' .schumsnn
z. E. Shelton.
Quartette. Savior, When Night In
Mrs. s. Peters. Miss b. NJ. Johnson Johnson
M. j. Brines. H s. Ensign
Closing Ceremonies
Ritualstic Queries $500. Exalted Ruler
Responses ...-....... Officers of the Lodge
Closing Ode. Lodge and Audience
Praise God from Whom all blessings flow.
Praise Him all creatures here below.
Praise Him above Tor all that's good
Praise Him for our true Brotherhood
Benedlction -..--................... Chaplain
Miss Loreen Leary, Accompanist
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06
- - q PURELY
sa9e -. ~. VEGETABLE


deal better adapted SYSTEM ana
potash,
and frequently
by disturbing the Digestion
and used for prolonged period
only blood Vged
made entirely OF roots herbs and tafk selected for thI pur
Sores
Ulcers Scrou Blood Poison blood diseases
the its fine vegetable be taken
by Young absolute safety that it VIII
and disorders due to poisoned blood supply
reaching and hereditary the blood and
advice to all who
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.. ATLANTA. Ga.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06

Crane prize ball. Odeon hall. We'd
Hesday evening. See prizes displayed
at keith-O' Brien window.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06
ELKS' LODGE OF SORROW.
Memorial Day to Be Observed by
Park City Lodge With Ap-
nrnnriate Prnoram

Park City. Dec. THE first Sunday in
December of each year is set apart as
memorial day by the Elks as the dav 10
pay fitting honor TO their absent BROTH
ers. and an appropriate program has been
prepared for memorial services of Park
City lodge No. "a. 3. p. O. E. which
viii be held in Dewey theatre Dec 6 at
O'Clock. All Elks and their friends are
asked to be present.
The following is the program;
Opening ceremonies. Officers of the lodge
Duet Miss Clara Fafek. Chas T. Prisk
Invocation. Rev. C L Martin
Solo. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Miss Clara Fafek
Recitation Miss Clara KimbaIl
olo......................Mi Miss Ethel R-sband
olo--..---.--..----..------ Charles Il. Prisk
Memorial address...........R Rev. A. George
Solo. -----..--..---.----..--. Miss Clara Fafelx
Duet-...-.......Miss Fafek. Chas I. Prisk
olo.....-....s..-......-Mi Ethel Rasband
Solo Charles It. Pfisk
Closing ceremonies .-............T The lodge
DOSotOSN- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The audience
BeneGictiOn-. Rev. G. l.. Martin
Pianists. Miss Townsend and Mrs
Drake.
The local lodge No. 1857, Modern Wood
men of America, had an election of Off
GERS last night and the following men
were elected: A. J. Daily. council; J.
Deason. advisor: c. 7. Prisk, clerk: P
II. Talon. banker; II. NJ. Short and John
Welsh, trustees: Roy Lindsay. inside
watch.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-28
Piano Recital of Miss Hodges

delightful event of last evening
was the piano recital of Miss Jessie
Lois Hodges, assisted by Miss Dorothy
Smart, which was given under the di-
rection of Miss Pike.
Miss Hodges rendered a series of
brilliant numbers as follows: Arrange
ment of overture and airs from Wag-
ner's "Lohengrin," by Leybach; two
selections from Mendelssohn's "Hunt-
ing Song" and "Duetto"; La Cas-
tagnette," by Ketten; "Pappilion
Moskowski; Polish Dance" by Gar
wenka; "Pendresse." by Pacher; "Pom-
ponette," by Durand; "Serenade Roc
COCO" by Meyer Helmund; Funeral
March of the Marionette," by Gounod; !;
Song of Longing" by Nicode; ar
rangement of Verdrs "Trovatore," by
Hoffman.
Miss Dorothy Smart, a pupil of Miss
Jessie Weimar who possesses a dra-
matte soprano voice of much promise,
sang the following songs: "Marguer-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-28
STUDENTS TO COMPETE
FOR VALUABLE PRIZES
VILE WRITE ON TOPICS RE-
LATINO TO COMMERCE
Invitation Extended Young Men OF
University by Well Known Edu-
Gators of Eastern Colleges.
Many Will Enter

An invitation has been given stu
dents of the University of Southern
California to compete for valuable
economic prizes. The prizes are offereo
for the purpose of arousing an interest
in the study of topics relating to COM
merce and industry, and the invitation
comes from Prof J. Laurence Laugh
lin of the University of Chicago, VINO is
chairman of the committee in charge.
The other members are Prof. j.. b.
Clark. Columbia university; Prof. Hen
rv C. Adams. University of Michigan;
Horace White, New York city, and
Carroll D. Wright, Clark college.
Students who wish to compete are
allowed until June 1, 1909. to make
their studies and finish their essays,
The prizes are divided into several
classes, giving every one who is inter-
ested in problems pertaining to busi-
ness an opportunity to compete.
Glass A includes any American With
out restriction. The first prize IN TINS
class is $500 and the second $4OO. Class
r includes those who are undergrad
yates of any American college, and any
member of this class may compete Tor
the prizes of class A. The first prize
in this class is $500 and the second is
$500. Inc 1OllOWlHB are tiC ouDJSc 20
suggested by the committee for the
essays:
l. German and American methods
of regulating trusts.
2. The logic of Progress and Pow
erty."
8. What are the ultimate ends OF
trade unions, and can these be gained
by any application of the principles of
monopoly?
4. In view of existing railway prog
ress. should the United States encour-
age the construction of waterways?
5. Is it to be expected that the pres
ent and recent production of gold VIII
cause higher level of prices?
Glass C is for those who have not
had an academic training. A prize OF
$500 is offered for the best production
on any one of the following subjects:
1. The best scheme for uniform cor
poration accounts.
Q. Desirable methods of improving
our trade with China.
g. The proper spheres of the trust
company and the commercial bank.
A. The relations of Oriental immi-
grafton to American industries.
s. The relative efficiency of Ameri-
can and European labor in manufac-
turing industries.
The prizes are donated by Messrs
Hart, Schaffner & Marx of Chicago.