davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-17
% q g
PIONEERS WIN OUT FROM
AL0HAS IN IL INNINGS

Lahaina, July 16.-The Pioneers de,
feated the Young Alohas at Kilohana
Park Sunday afternoon, in an exciting
and well played game of twelve in,
nings, by score of to 6. Needless
to say the game was fought from
start to finish. The lineup of the
teams was as follows:
Pioneers-Manuel, A. Jose, ]. oJse
J, Keanmi, b. Lilikoi, J. Achoy, j.
Vierria, j. Moses, p, Espinda.
Young Alohas-Alfred, C. Gohier
Poloka, PHO, John, .Kahahawai, Isaac
Kapano, Charley
The score by innings:
Pioneers % 0 % 4 0 0 2 0 0 0 O |
Young Alohas,3 0 l 2 % 0 90 0 0
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-17
spoRTIvE spLuRGEs

Fredericks of the Illinois and Ben
nett Of the Kansas will meet in n
six-round go on Tuesday night. These
boys will weigh III pounds. Freder-
icks is the boy who was defeated by
Rafferty, for the featherweight cham
pionship of the Fleet. Rafferty, and
Young Nelson fought a 1O-round
drow in Honolulu few weeks ago.
y y y
There are 81 entries for the roping
contest of the Wild West Show which
opens this afternoon. and large
number of entries for all of the
events. Angus McPhee, the cham
pion roper, is to be seen.
~ q q ..
Champion Meyers, lightweight pre-
mier of the Fleet, who was to have
been matched with Young Nelson at
Independence Hall. had his hand
broken In recent boxing match, and
so will not appear here.
4 Il 4
There is a possibility that on Tues
day night the winner of the Schloss-
berger-Patton go may box six rounds
with Altieri, the ex-champion heavy
weight of the Fleet. Altieri belongs
to the Missouri.
4 4 q
Faber of the Virginia, the heavy
weight wrestler of the Fleet. who Is
now at Lahaina. will be here Sunday
and 1t Is expected that he can then
be matched with Sailor Roberts.
Schlossberger of the New Jersey
and heavyweight champion of the
Fleet, has been matched to box SIX
rounds with Mike Patton, the loca
champion, tomorrow night.
Dixon, colored lightweight from
the Kansas. will box Jack McFadder
six rounds on Monday night.
q q q
Adion, crack race-horse from Wal
luku, arrived here day before yester
day on the Claudine.
q q q
Entries for the McInerny golf cur
close today at at Il. o. Hall & Son
Son.
.: q q
The Diamond Heads have post
poned their aquatic sports until Mon
day.
u 4 q
| The Rapid Transit will allow Reu
ter, Hamauku, and Fern to play ball
% q q
The Oahu Polo Team has a practic,
at kapiolani Park yesterday.
| u q ::
| The. Hilo Japanese want the KeiC
ball team to make a trip there.
| q q q
Reddy does not favor a Banonica
! Bruner match.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-17
Wild west SHOW At
KAPIOLANI PARK TODAY

The first part of Eben Lows Wild
West Show is in progress this after.
noon at Kapiolani Park. Beginning
with 1880, this event will be going
on through the afternoon until 9
O'Clock. or little before that time
Roping will be the order of the day
Then bronco-busting. ,wild-steer rid
ing. and other exhibitions of the sort
will be on the card. Cowboys from
all the Islands have entered. among
them being the very best men. in the
Territory.
Mr.. Low has had new bleechers
constructed for the purpose of hold.
ing this show. and he promises an
elaborate entertainment. o.. a.. ...,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-17
PREPARE FOR
ABRUZzI AND BRIDE

TURIN, Italy, July lit is re-
ported here that preparations are be-
Ing made at the Royal chateau at
Bacconigi for the reception of the
Duke of Abruzzi and his prospective
bride, Miss Katherine Elkins, daugh-
ter of Senator S.. b: Elkins Of West
Virginia.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-17

, BULLETIN ADS. PAY -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-17
MARINES TRIM PILL.MAKERS

In a game of baseball played We'd
nesday between the team OF the Hos
pital ship Relief and U. s. marines
from the marine camp, the pill makers
received rather severe drubbing, the
score being 9.3.
The Marines lineup was as fol
lows: Faith, CT; Yuderman, 3b.; An
derson, c.; Winters, h.; Masak, 2b. f;
Hilyard, S.; Davis, Pr; Mike, IT,;
Ashberry, RI.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-17
"AIabastine,' a Fire Proof Cement

ALABASTNE only the bst inside coating in the world for
churches opera Office buildings and dwellings, but
everywhere for factories cotton mills posts plantation
lngs hospitals asyum largely account Of its proof
properties ALABAsTINE perfectly fire. proof in its nature
mixed thick and us filling cracks and sets very
hard night cheaper than and superior to paint
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-17
THINKS YACHTS WILL BE SLOW

Captain Gus Holmes OF the Rose
Grams, which arrived here yesterday,
is interested In the yacht race, and
from his observations while at sea
on the trip down here, is inclined to
think that the boats will make slow
time, as the fresh trades blowing
here are not felt many miles out at
sea.
. q =
p. ], Walsh wants walking
match.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-13
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

The attendance Of outsiders at the meet
ing Of the Washington Stock Exchange
yesterday was the largest in many days.
1t was expected that in the light of the
recent decision of the Court of Appeals
that there would be some interest mani
tested in Washington Gas Such was
the fact. but the price was not allowed
to drop. as one courageous broker agreed
TO take whatever was offered at the bid
price. None was offered, none was sold.
and the crowd outside the rail began TO
dwindle Immediately after the call in
gas.
Business was small and well scattered,
bat the sales were all in small lots. After
call five shares Of gas went on record
at e3ls.
At the meeting of the directors of the
Capital Traction Company yesterday no
action was taken toward filling the va
cancy in the Office of president, caused by
the death of Mr. Donlop. It is under
stood TO be the intention Of the directors
10 take the time of thirty days allowed
by the bylaws before filling the vacancy
The Washington herald., 1908-02-13
PRODUCE MARKET

Baltimore Feb. l3-Following arc the Official prices
at the principal commission houses;
BUTTER-Creamsy. fancy. uer lh.. 5fa35; imita-
tion per H.. 23s1i. Maryland and PENNSYLVANIA rolls
Iaa2o; stoTe-p packed. Ohio lSs25 do West Virginia
l9ss0; MARYLAND, Virginia and Pennsylvania dairy
prints lsa9
LIVE P0ULTRY-Old hens. hsayT per H.. l4;
young choice l5sl6. T00sters. each. 15a30; ducks.
puddle large l5al4; muscoyy anC mongel y.
turkeys, choice. young. IS do gobb ers, i&
EGGS-MaTyland and PennsylVauia fEsts. per
dozen. .
POTAT0ES-Whiic nearby Isime, per bushel, 55a
50; Western Maryland and Pennsylvania, S)as5; fan
e. Delaware per bbf 400ai %
GREEN FRUITS AND YEGETABLEs-ATrles
Eastern Shore Maryland and Virginia Per bbl., No.
/, l75a2 .: do. small, common l-25aL50; do, Ier
X Dbl basket. 5a75. do. New York. assorted. Dbl.
250a400; cabbage, New York Danish, ton. l400s
$50; cTanbeuies Cape Cod. pr bbl-. I00as00; let
tuCe. Norfolk per basket. 25aio. egg plants florida
per crate. i00al75; onions pennsshauia, Yellow, per
bushel Soas5; do Western yellow per bIshel 8a
IS; oranges Florida, per box. 20 size. LS5aZ2 .
peas Florida, per basket 50oa3 %: grape fruit Flor
ida per box 250a350 toznatoes Florida per carrier,
fancy 3O0s3 o. do. fair, L25a23
FLOUR-Winter extra. 3s0ail0; do clear 4lja
90: do straight. A30a355; do patent. 470aLs5;
spring clear 44Oal75 do. straight 50ia535 DO.
patent. 54Oa570 City Mills best patent, 625; do.
hieh-grade patent SIS: do. straight 5.B; DO.
choice family, $50; extra, Ll5ai25- Rye -four. me.
diun to choice 4.50a50o.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-13
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

Sales-Regilsr call. y o'clock noon.
United States coupon IS, $1,000 at ll77s
Washington Railway and Electric preferred 20 a.
eiz. 10 at 6iiz. 50 at S. l at 65
Traders National Bank 70 at l25 10 al 100
American Security and Trust at 30
Union Trust, ? al 10.
United States Tust 10 AZ 90 al o.
After call-Washington Gas. at 65lk
Following are the closing quotations on yesterdays
local stock exchange.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-13
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago. Feb i2-CATTLE-Receip Il O00.
STEADY l0c higher Prime bssves, 5-30asOo poor 20
medium, 3s0a4o; stockers and feeders 260s4. 70
COWS and 1eifeTs. 2s0a4e5: Gamers. L75a250. Tex.
ans. S0oa4I0
Hocs-Rseeipts. s5Na Market 5alOc higher;
close weak. Light. 4,25s4 s7iz; roughs, 42al35
mixed, 425al s.; heavy 40a455: pigs 37aaA39
SHEEP AND LANBS-Receipts 5000. Market
STEADY loc lower. Native and Western sheep. S00s
a5i native and Western lambs 0aa6e0.
New York, Feb. i2-CATTLE-R Receipts, 2ei0
steers SOW not many wanted and not many offered
bulls and thin COWS steady 10 Arm; others uneven
some sales lower; all sold. Steers. 440a5 % oxen
LE
LVEs-Receipts 1872. vesls slo9 n sc
lover, banynrd and Western calves nominal: all
sold. Veals. S5oaa75; few tops. Ie0o; cuIls. sOOa
SOC, fed calves, Ao0. Dressed calyes SLOW; city
dressed yeals, eals per pound; country dressed ga
p
SHEEP AND LAAlBs-Receipts. 600 sheep
steady; lambs quiet but about steady; all sold
Sheep, A75a500; lambs. T00a775.
AoGs-Reeeipts 2.0so. Steady Ligh. hogs and
pigs. 4s5a5.00
The Washington herald., 1908-02-13
TRADE | IS now BRISK
Business Recovery Shown by
Conditions in New York.
BUYERS FLOCK TO METROPOLIS

Invaders Come with millions to
spend FOR Spring Goods-WesteFn
Houses Pleading for Rush Orders.
Complain They Are Cleaned Out of
StOck-AnxiOus tO Spend Money.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-13
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore. Feb. l2-Follovring are the Official
prices for to-day:
WHEAF-Stoek in elevators, 54s so bushels. Grad
ed lots Of Ne. red afoat pominally at a3h per
bushel for special bin. and a3 for stock Western
Spot February. s5s,, March, s5a. Contract. spot
February. 81. nominal; April. 81. March, IS; May.
SSiz.
CORN-Stock in elevators, 2.42o.057 bushels. Prime
lots Of white and mixed corn aoat norninaly at Goa
6es hushel. Track yellow corn domestic delivery,
at 6Zi3 bushel in caTlots and steamer uptown az
5sa59'z bashel. Contract, March. 60s. Western
SPOT February, e14as0isi March. 6oa.a5l, April,
6l&a62
OATS-Stock in elevators IB0l0 bushels: ship
meats from elevators. 6.S2 bushels. White No 2
heavy, 5la53i; do, No. , light to medium 5eas6is
do. No. 3. heavy. 55iza5sls do, No 3, medium. 55a
IS; de-. No. 8 light, Sass No, 4 light to hesyy,
sliza525s mixed, No. 3 55a53t; do, No. g. 52as2Is
No. 4 Gza5l
RYE-St0ck in elevators. 0520 bushels: shipments
from elevators. 55.492 bushels No. ; Western re
quoted az Sass bushsl.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-13
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

The wholesale market Yesterday was fairly active
and better grade stock moved readily Fresh arrivals
Of eggs caused a fan in prices 70 q cents Hens
also suffered in the liberal arrivals Of fresh supplies
and grain was marked down. Dairy PRODUCTS re-
mained finn at the quotations. Business for the bal
ance Of the week promises well az gradually recedfug
prices
Prices quoted are wholesslel
BUTTER-C fancy, Ss4a3,, Do Western
fTsts 52s33; do, seconds, s2S; process, fancy, q;
do fair to good. Za25i dairy, choice. Isa3l: good
isal9; st0Te-packed. fresh, l6al8
CHEESE-Alarket firm and active on all kinds
New York State factory. large. l6al6E: do. fats
l6isal7 do. small l63Ra7; do. summer large l4al5
do summer. small. l4aI4iz do. fair TO good l2aI5;
Western. factory, new choice l4lzal5. do. fair %
good IL: Virginia. 10.
EGGs-Near-hy fresh Virginia, loss Of a; aver
age Q Vest Virginia and Southwest Virginia, 2;
Tennessee. p: North Carolina. ZI
LIVE P0ULTRY-Chickeus fancy. iial5, average
i. hens, i2al3, ROSTERS Z; ducks large l3al4; DO
small, lal2; geese, sal0i turkeys, toms Per b. la
Is; do. hens, l5al5 do. thin. 10: keats, To-
DRESSED POULTRf-Turkeys. hens uudrawn
per lb.. EaI9; do. average, undrawu, l6al7: do
thin l0al2; old toms. l5a6; chickens large l5aI5.
small l7al8; hens. choice. Is; ToOsters, s; ducks
old, l3al5; geese. Nal2; espons, 7b average IsaI9
small l5al6
DRESSED MEATS-Cslves, fun dressed. salo;
heads of, g; hogdressed calves szs9; hams country.
sugaTcWed. l3al5. hogs. small and neat per cwt .
6.00a6.55 do, medium, 6 %; do. heavy. 550asO0
GAME-QuaI, per dozen, 2O0a25J; do, small, 100
also; opossums, each, nan.
VEGETABLES-POtat home grown per bFsbpl
70a75; do. rural. 70a75 sweet potatoes per bbl $50
aiO0; yEzs. 2e9a250. cabbage per cwt s0ass:
onions, Ohio, PER bushe 70aso; string beans. per
basket 200a225: lettuce Florida. per basket. l2sa
LIS
GREEN FRUITS-Apples York Imperial. per bbl
Z5a3.25; Ben Davis, 2GOa25o; Wine sap, 225a4O0;
AlbemaTle Pippin. 4-oa5O5: fancy table fruit. $50
ai00 SPY, 250ss .; loose packed L0eal.50 Oranges.
Florida bright, per box, 2e5a2 IS; do. rlssets 22a
2T5: California navels 225a25O Grape fruit, Flor
ida, per box, 350aiO0. Cranbeuies. per box. 200a
20: do. per Dbl. 5.00ds0C.
DRIED FRUTTS-Appfes. sliced. fancy. sa7; do.
sliced bright. 4as
SUNDRIES- -Beeswaz, q; t4loW, s: honey. white
clover. lib. new, Is; do 2-lb new. l0al2: ginseng
per h.. 5.004s00; Seneca. per h.. 90; Golden Seal
l0a45; Pink. l2all: Mandrake 2a5: Snake Root, IS
walnut kernels l0al2
GRAIN-Wheat Southern on grade, Sass; we
75sso; corn shelled, white 65a70 do. yellow 65a7O
do, ear, 27Oa300; cats Western white No. 3 5sas9
do. mixed 56a5s
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool washed, free Of burs
Per h.. 80; do. unwashed, free Of buTs. Z3a24; do
bury, .; hides. green, s. do, dry Sa9; sheepskins
green, each. 50a75; do. dry. 25a60 cafskins green
LGaII0; muskFat, l2al3; skunk 25a75; mink. I0oa
49, rabbit skins. ]; opOssum l0al5; raccoon, 2sas0
fox. red. l.25al.75: do. gray. S5a63.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-13
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Feb. l2-1Ioney rates were unauoted
to-day. Yesterdays call loan rates we're IA and 2
Per cent; time rates, for sixty days, AZ for ninety
months
Commercial PAPER rates were 81 10 pr cent for
iHdoTsed bills receivable and choice single names and
TO Ga per cent for others
Can money IN London Pa % "a per cent, short
bills l35 per cent; thres months bills 3ta3 1915
Gold amounting 10 276.o0 was taken into the
Bank q England to-day on balance
The Washington herald., 1908-02-13
BROKERS TAKE A REST.

On account of the observance of
LincOln's birthday In the States of
New York, Illinois. and other Com
mOnwealths yesterday the stock ex-
changes generally were closed, as
well as the grain and cotton ex-
changes. business will be resumed
In most of them to-day.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-13
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

CATTLE-Ext-a per ewt., A75a5.oO; butcher. asa
$50; common, 150a2.C0
2T5
sHEEP-CHpped. A00a45o; common, 30.
LAABS-Spring. choice. 7a7lz; medium. 61sa7
CALYES-Prime. per 10, SASH. medium. ~;
grass 3a4.
2O0aS0.00: cd and dry. s00al000.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-13
The Safest investments

are those that do not iuetuate during disturbed
conditions Of the money or stock markets. FtTIs
deed OF trust notes first m0Ttgagesl well seeursd
on real estate IN the District Of Columbia Goa.
stituts "glt-edgs" Investments They do not
depend upon The financial responsibility 9i indi.
Eiduals OF corporations fof their stability. and
are exempt from taxation as personal property.
We can supply such Investments IN amounts
trSm $50 upward. Send for booklet. "COncerB.
lgg Loans and Investments.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-13
VIZ. Gibbs Eronernted-

E F. Gibbs did not attempt unlawfully
to influence the action of Inspector Law
son, Of the building department. in con-
nection with the installation of fire es-
capes. 1t now developes that the aff1-
davit by Mr.. Lawson to the Commits
sioners was simply his explanation, and
therefore, no charge Of bribery was made.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-13

Mr.. jefferson fastened tc his farm in
Virginia, Monticello. which became a
Mecca for all Americans. There, I'm addi-
ton to looking after seed time and har-
vest, he found time to do a wonderful
amount Of work for the cause OF popular
education, founding the University of
Virginia He superintended the location
and erection Of every building. and served
for many years as q member of the
board OF trustees Of the institution. With
him at one time serving as trustees were
two other ex-Presidents of the United
States-James Madison and James Mon
roe. All three of these ex-Presidents re-
tired 10 farms and country estates Two
of them, Madison and Monroe. with an
other Virginian, John Tyler. afterward
The Washington herald., 1908-02-13

The attraction at the new Lyceum
Theater next week will be the Colonial
Bellies. The first part. entitled "An After
noon at the Races" is participated IN
by company of fifty people. An ollo
of all-staF vaudeville headlinerS includes
such favorites as Bedini and Arthur,
Heath and Cato, Mcfarland and McDon-
old, the three sisters Lee, Richard Ham
lin, and Charles Fake. This is followed
by a burlesQue IN one act. entitled at
Happened in Paris.
The Gayety Theater will have as its
next weeks attraction "The Dainty Ouch
ess'' Burlesque Company There are two
burlesque. Chill Con Carne" and Uni
versity Girls and a big vaudeville olio.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-30
WOULD ADMIT ARTFREE
Tariff Framers to Consider Sugges-
tiOns of american League.
From The Tribune Bureau. ]


Washington Dec -2s.-Thus far the Ways and
Means Committee has received no intimatiOn that
there is any one the country. except some mem
bers of Congress who desire to retain the present
duty on works of art. These members so far as A
member OF the committee who has interested him
self in the matter is able TO learn, base their OBJ
tections 10 a change mainly the fear that t6etr
constituents Will consider them "mOlycOddles'
and silk stockings IL they do not show a proper
contempt for everything that savors OF the ar
tistic. Such members few, and it Is the conf
dent prediction of those favorable 10 free admission
of art objects that the committee will not only
recommend Il, but that IL will pass the House D
a practically unanimous vote.
The changes proposed by the American Free Art
League will probably bcsmost seriously considered
bv the committed They leave all mechanical and
chemical art productions dutiabIe, but place all
works OF art done by and antiquities produced
prior TO 1850 on the free list By this change no
industry in the United States which produces the
cheaper mechanical or chemical ornaments will lose
an iota Of protection. will the manufacturers
concern themselves with the tariff further than 70
see that their own products not disturbed
Among the American artists and students. who
alone might possibly be affected by increase in
artistic importa tons. there is such unanmity in
favor of free art that the committee IS left with
nothing to consider except the revenue II has
been frequently shown that the American artist.
wEo would be the beneficiary If there were any
protection works OF art. repudiates that duty
and Is the most earnest petitioner for its repeal
law. according 10 statements made in the tarin
debates. that the art duty would yield S1.G0.OOO
annually. The first year it yielded only S23624 %;
the hSlf-million dollar mark was not passed until
1906. while IN 1903 the revenue less than 5000.
600. The only question 10 be decided by the COM
mlttee. according TO Representative Gaines. who
holds himself in impartial position until the
question is formally brought up. is whether the
educational and the industrial advantage to the
country Is worth the loss in revenue II is the
assertion OF another member OF the committee
that there will be no argument about the matter
when il Is brought up, and that the only con-
sideratiOn will be 10 the writing OF the new
schedule. II Is known that Chairman Payne feels
opposition TO Withdrawing the duty. and that
Representatives DalzeH. Boutel: and Longworti.
entirely In favor OF it.
The tariff trainers to-day began work on Schedule
or the tariff law. which deals with earths earth
enware and glassware. While the revision 81
Schedule A. covering chemicals oils and paints has
occupied the attention OF the majority members OF
the House Ways and Means Committee since th.
closing OF the public hearings there are several
paragraphs IN that schedule which viii require the
further consideration of the committee before bens
GaalH drafted II ths bill
New-York tribune., 1908-12-30
NIGHT RIDER 4LIBIS.
Al We're Home Night Of Rankin
Nurder-MemOries Poor Other1ciSe.

Union City Tenn. Dec 29.-Tbs eight Night
Riders on trial for the murder OF Captain Quentin
Ranken. having pleaded not guilty. trying to
prove aUbis. The testimony Of the defendants that
they not present at the murder of Captain
Ranken is be strengthened by the testimony or
scores Of witnesses. OF them relatives of the
defendants. Six of the defendants have been put
the stand It'd Burton and Fred Ptnion have
not testified yet
Each of the defendants remembered distinctly
many persons vino in their homes the night
OF the Ranken murder and recalled many incidents
that occurred Pressed to persons who were
present on other nights. recite incidents that
occurred a few days prior the murder, they SAID
they unable to do 50.
Withered. wrinked and poorly clad. Bud Nor
riss mother. eightyhve years old in tired. hope
less voice, that her at home the
night OF the murder other witnesses
same and the defence indicated that it would prove
an alb. for each Of the eight men, by
New-York tribune., 1908-12-30
MR. EDDY PRESENTS RECALL LETTERS.
Reported at BuenOs Ayres That Huntington
Wilson Will Be Minister to Argentina

Buenos Ayres Dec 2S.-Spencer F. Eddy, the
American Minister here. has presented Pres-
dent Alcorta his letters Of recall and will sail
Saturday on board the German steamer Cap Orte-
gal for Hamburg Thence he Will proceed to
Bucharest where he will up his new duties
as United States Minister Rumania and Servia
1t is said that Huntington Wilson. former
general superintendent OF the Division of Far East
ern Affairs of the United States will succeed Mr.
Eddy here.
Alban G. Snyder, American Consul General at
Buercs Ayres has been transferred to Panama.
Washington Dec. 2e.-It is authoritatively learned
here that Spencer Eddy, United States Minister TO
the Argentine Republic. VIII go TO Bucharest as
Minister to Rumania and Servia and diplomatic
agent 10 Bulgaria, and that Huntington Wilson.
Third Assistant Secretary of State. who nom
mated for that post and the nomination confirmed
by the Senate December l.. Is to succeed MIR.
Eddy.