davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-06-05
President Names u. S. Judges.

President Roosevelt has just an
nounced the following recess ap-
pointmentS: Oscar r. Hundley,
to be United States district judge
for the northern district of Alabama:
John F. Safer, to be United States dis
trict judge for the southern district Of
Ohio. and Edward E. Wagner to be
United States attorney for the district
of South Dakota. These appointments
were among fifty nominations not con-
firmcd by the senate at the session
just closed.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-06-05
His FiIibuster Against the Cur
rency Bill CoIIapses for
Want of Vigilance.
OPPONENTS CAUGHT MAPPING
No Man on the Floor to Speak at the
Critical Moment.
Vote Is Put and Carried and Later
Clinched Tight - Method of
Closure Observation-Disclosures
men Go Home.

Just ten minutes before the hands Of
the big round clocks in the chambers
of the two houses of congress
pointed to the hour of midnight
Saturday the first session of the
Sixtieth congress came to close.
In the house the closing hours
were characterized by singing of songs
by Republicans in honor of Speaker
Cannon, and by Democrats in the in
terest of William J. Bryan. The eX-
citement, which was great at times,
finally subsidized and the session closed
with good fellowship among the men,
beers. The senate was extremely quiet
during the closing hours, held together
only by the necessity of remaining in
session for the engrossing and signing
OF bills.
Senate Presents Two Features.
The last days Of the senate will be
memorable on account of the filibuster
of IaFOllette, Stone and Gore against
the emergency currency bill; by re-
markable interpretations of the rules
which go far to establish clOture in
body noteworthy for the freedom Of
debate, and by the final passage Of the
currency bill President Roosevelt and
several of his cabinet were at the Cap
itol during the evening the president
being there, as is usually the case, to
be on the spot and lose no time in sign
ing bills.
Closing Moments of Congress.
AS the hands of the clocks in the re-
spective chambers approached the hour
for adjournment resolutions compli-
nlentary to the respective presiding Of
ficers were adopted, the usual commit
tees waited on the president and as
certained from him that he had no fur
ther communication to make to con-
gress, and the presiding officers deliv'
cred appropriate addresses, thanking
the members for their complimentary
resolutions and wishing them safe
journeys home and good luck. Then
the gavels fell to the declaration in
each house that it was adjourned sine
de
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-06-05
JAMES K. JONES.

nine. He was one of the leading
Democrats in the senate from 1885 to
1903, and was one of the strongest sup
porters of William j. Bryan. having,
as chairman of the Democratic nation
al committee, conducted the campaigns
of 1896 and 1900.
Since leaving the senate in 1903 he
has conducted a law practice in this
CITY and has not actively engaged in
politics. He was a native of MiSsis-
sppi, and served as private in the
Confederate ranks all through the civil
war.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-06-05
IN THE RACE TO STAY
Fairbanks Name Will Be Presented
to the Republican National
Convention.

So many misleading statements re.
garding Vice President Fairbanks
candidacy have been and are being
made that Senator Hemenway au-
thorized the following statement: "The
purpose of these reports is obvious
and should not be given credence.
Vice President Fairbanks name will
be presented to the Chicago conven-
tie.. for the presidential nomination.
Any report or intimation between now
and the assembling of the convention
at Chicago, from whatever source It
may be attributed, that any variation
will be made from Vice President
Fairbanks present position may be
put down as absolutely untrue
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-06-05
Doctor Lashes Editors.

At Chicago, Monday the blackthorn
stick whistled merrily about the ears
of editors of medical journals. The
club was in the hands of DR.. George
F. Butler, head of the department OF
therapeutics III the Chicago College of
Medicine and Surgery, who spoke be
fore the convention of the American
Medical Editors association in the Au-
ditorium Hotel. Dr. Butler slashed
right and left at what he termed dis
honesty and insincerity as he. found
them in connection with the editor
ships of medical journals.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-06-05
CANNON AND BRYAN DOOMED
Unusual Political Demonstration Oc-
ours in the House.

Unusual Political Demonstration Oc-
ours in the House.
The closing hours in the house were
marked by unusual scenes. First
a number of Republicans invaded
the center aisle carrying alOft
a large-sized Autograph of Speaker
Cannon, which was suspended
from a long-handled broom carried
by Representative Barchfield, of Penn
sylvania. They marched to the tune
of Tramp, Tramp, the Boys Are
Marching after which they struck up
America Meantime some one left
the building and returned with heav-
lily mounted picture of William ]. Bry-
an, which, also suspended from broom
handle, was held up and carried by
Representative Houston, of Tennessee.
who was followed by many Democrats
singing.
Soon the two marching professions
came into conflict and for a time there
was a wild miXup which really seemed
to threat ZEN serious results There was
much excitement, and the Outburst was
Increased to intensity when Barchfield
passed his banner into the press gal
lerv and the procession was there TAX
en- UP in ''Uncle Joe's" honor. Houston
undertook to follow the example Of his
rival, but the Bryan picture being
heavier the standard-bearer was not
able to throw it high enough and only
succeeded in landing it at the speak
er's feet. This was accepted by the
speaker as signal for calling a halt
to the hilarity, which he did with vigor
and decisveness, though good-uatured-
~.
The last hour Of the session of the
house was given over completely to
merrymaking. Over fifty correspond
ents in the press gallery alternate0
with members in singing popular airs,
Representative Burnett, of Alabama,
greatly entertained the house with old
time plantation songs.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-06-05
st. Louis Shows the Courage of
the Convictions of Her Pros.
perity Boomers.
NAMES REINFORCEMENT DAY"
Sends Abroad for 100000 Worth
of Manufactures.
Her Contribution So Far to the Work
for Those Re- Employed to
Do-Many Idle Are
Made Busy.

At st. Louis, NO.. during the last
week of May the National Prosperity
association carried on a canvass with
employers to have June 1 recognized
as Unemployment Day" by therestora
ton of employees who were laid off be-
cause of the recent depression AS the
result of that canvass favorable an
'swers have been received by the as
ISOLATION from several hundred employ
ers III this vicinity, and it is conserva-
lively estimated that 1850 names have
been added to the payrolls in st. Louis
and on the east side of the Mississippi,
including East ST. Louis and Granite
City, comparison being made between
the number employed May ] and the
showing of the payrolls beginning
June l.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-06-05
A Wasted Motion.

Ladies'" called the president of the
afternoon whist club-'ladies. it has
been moved and seconded that there
shall be no conversation at the card
tables. What shall we do with the mo-
tion?'
Il suggest that we discuss 1t while
we play" piped shrill voice from
Table A, and the suggestion was adopt.
ed.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-06-05
North states Dry Majority.

The returns of the North Carolina
election on state prohibition as
received at the state Prohibition head
quarters place the majority for prohl-
bition at 42,94S, figures that are en-
pected to vary but slightly from the
official returns, The returns show
that seventy-seven counties gave ma
jorities for prohibition and twenty-one
against it.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-06-05
The Grocer,s Jest.

Most of my customers" remarked
the grocer who had been out trying to
collect some bills, remind me of pair
of trousers sent to the tailor"
How SOP" inquired the cashier
Because they are pressed for mon
ey."-New York Press.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-06-05
Avarice.

Avarice is an incurable malady, an
ever burning fire, tyranny which ex-
tends far and wide, for he who in this
life is the slave of money is loaded
with heavy chains and destined to car
~ far heavier chains in the life to
come.-St. John Chrysostom.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-06-05
REED REGIME IN THE SENATE
Results of the Filibuster of More I'm
pOrtance Than Itself.

To those who gave close attention
to the progress of events in the
senate during the filibuster which
marked the closing lays of the recent
session the change in the interpreta-
ton of the senate rules was considered
of far greater import than the filibus-
ter itself. Burkett (Neb) thus
summarized the changes which We're
accomplished between II o'clock mid
night and daylight Saturday.
First-The vice presto ent announced
that it was within the province of the
chair to count quorum, and that he
would not order a rollcall if quorum
was actually present.
Second-The senate by vote upon
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-06-05
EX-SENATOR JONES DEAD
III Only Few Hours the Well-Known
Democratic Leader Goes to
His Rest.

EX-United States Senator James b.
Jones, of Arkansas, is dead at his
residence in Washington after an
illness of a few hours, aged sixty.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-06-05
Sleep and Longevity.

Sleep is as necessary as afr or food.
Those who shirk the sleep of life are
only fastening unconsciously to the
sleep of death.-Brussels Independence
Beige
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-06-05
The Tramp's View.

''The times are getting worse. They
offered me work at five different places
today. "-Fliegende Batter.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-06-05
Examples of the Orders.

IT is stated that the bulk of the or
ders has gone to eastern manufacture
ers. AS examples the orders one calls
for three thousands tons Of pig iron;
another calls for the stock of pig iron
to run one of the largest stove fac
tories here until the end of the year,
and the orders generally embrace ev-
cry kind Of hardware, cotton and wool
en- goods
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-06-05
Sent Out as a Boost.

With each order went a brief letter
to the manufacturer saying: THE in
closed order is one of number Of ag-
gregating over $1,OOO,OOO which we
are sending out today to reach manu-
facturers on June /. This is the date
that has been suggested by the Nation
al Prosperity association as 'Re-Em-
ployment Day. and these orders are
contribution from us to give manufac-
turers a basis for the unemployment
of as many workingmen as possible"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-06-05
ST. Louis Starts the Boom.

Information gathered by the officers
of the National Prosperity association,
it is announced. justifes the estimate
that orders for over S5,0OO,OCO worth
Of goods have been sent from ST. Louis
houses to manufacturers scattered
throughout the country during the past
two weeks. E. C. Simmons, chairman
of the executive committee Of the Ma
tional Prosperity association, stated
that the firm Of which he is the head
has mailed orders to reach different
manufacturers of the country on June
1 aggregating over .$1,0OO,OOO.
Evening star., 1908-01-28
Examination of stenographers.

Forty-six candidates. about half of them
girls. were busily pounding away at type
writer's in the pension Office this morning
in an effort to register top speed so that
they could qualify for stenographer ir the
government service. There are about $50
applications for such positions and the
examinations of the candidates will con-
tinue for the rest of the week
1t is said by the chief examiner Frank
NJ. Higgins. that the accomplishments of
the candidates are Got SO. marvellous and
awe-inspiring as they have been in form
~ years, but to the eyes of the, reporter
from The Star it appeared as II the keys
If the typewriters we.e banged as rapid
" as it VS. possible to bang them and
scme of the papers on which his glance
vas permitted to rest fer blissful in
stan. were spelled in tha accepted man
uer without these individualisms Which
tl- hard-hearted examiners call errors.
Part ct the test consists of dictaticn at
q fixed speed which is by no means slow.
The victims t7ke this down in short
hand then grind it out on their type
writer's. AS each candidate begins to
write on each sheet the time is taken. to
the. second. and the time is alse taken
the second the sheet is finished. Phis
record is put on the sheet and counts
in the candidates average. Exacti,ess
of transcription being equal, the swi! est
candidate gets the highest mark. -
Successful candidates will be eligible to
positions paying s72O a year. The age
limit for girls is only the minimum. and
that is eighteen years. To the chiyz
alrous eye none of the fair candida tes
appeared older than that, and some
seemed younger.
Evening star., 1908-01-28
THE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, January 2S.-The cotton
market opened steady, at an advance of
points on January, but generally to Z
points lower under local bear pressure and
iqllidation. The loss was increased slight
j. during the first few minutes. but the
market then rallied on Liverpool buying,
denals that German spinnerS were cur
failing and covering by room shorts. with
prices steady during the middle OF the
nurGing and about TO 4 points net
higher
Futures opened steady. january, 1899.
February. 1898 II. 90. March, 11.0l; May,
II o6. June, II o. bid: July. 1896, August.
offered. 10sT6, October, 1890.
The market was not active during the
late forenoon. but ruled steady on con-
tlnued covering and scattering bull sup
port with prices At midday about points
net higher on the active months.
Spot quiet rTiddlinS uplands, Ills; mid
ding gulf. l. 90.
Estimated receipts at the ports today.
:. zoe bales against 10 $50 last week and
bl A. last year For the week. 80 ,O0D
bales. against tG&.0l last week and 3oS.-
o. last year. Today's receipts at New
Orleans, .lol0i bales. against 1893 last
wear. and at Houston, l3, go bales, against
las
Evening star., 1908-01-28
BUZZ LINE OWES $40, 200, 900.
Chicago and Milwaukee Electric
Road. Again in Receivers Hands.

CHICAGO, January 2s.-For the secono
time within a month receivers haze been
appointed for The Chicago and Mh"auKee
Electric Railroad Company. Judge Gross
Gun. in the United States court, made the
announcements late yesterday on application
Of interests which are said to be favora-
Bile to the present management OF the
company. A re ceiver a'so was named Tor
A. C. Frost g. Co, banking firm which
has financed the roads bond issues. Mr..
Frost is president of the railroad COM
pany.
The amount involved in the proceedings
has not yet been definitely determined. The
chief liability of the company is said. to be
a bonded indehtness of SIS, 100000. Float
ing debts and other liabilities are said to
aggregate about one-third as much more
The receivership granted December 81.
1907. followed a petition filed by Charles
+ Monahan, a stockholder.. who alleged
that the rights and interests OF the sock
holders were being violated by Mr.. Frost.
and that great 'oss to them was imIni-
nent. Representatives OF the connictinS
interests, however. succeeded In erecting
a settlement and the receiyershlp was dls-
missed. The fleet of the. receivership pro-
ceedinRs upon the credit of the company
was far aching. however, and INABILITY
m overcome the handicap imposed by
tharn led the interests in control to take
Yesterdays action.
Evening star., 1908-01-28
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices from 1 cent to 2
cents higher.
EGGS. : Nearby fresh Virginia, "A.
West Virginia and southwest Virginia,
o2a23: Tennessee, 22a23. North Caro-
lima. 22a23; cold-Storage, 10a2D.
BUTTER. = Creamery. fancy. 3312a34
Western, tirsts, 31l2a32: seconds, 24a25.
Process, fancy 24a25: fair to good. 22a
%. Store packed. fresh. 19a2o.
CHEESE.-New York state factory,
new, large, 1Gl217
llal5; hens. per lb. IL: loosters, per
lb.. Z; keats, per H.. II; turk ays, toms,
pc. lh.. II, hens, per H., i. Ducks, per
lb., 11a13
DRESSED PoULTRY.-Hens, choice,
per lb 13a14 roosters, per Ib, 7aS;
i3a16; turkeys. hens, per lb., 13a1S; toms.
per H., lJal6.
VEGETABLES. = Potatoes. per bbl.,
No. /, 2,ooa2.25; per bu.. 75as5; No. .. per
bbl., I5a1o0; sweet potatoes. Fer bbl-.
nips, per box. 30; per Dbl. 1.:5; ruta-
bagas, per bbl., 1.25a2.00; cucumbers,
per dozen, Loo, onions, per bill. 200:
per bI.. soa9o; peppers, Fla, per car
rier.- 15ua2-oo; cabbage, per hundred
pounds. soal.t3; calliioWer, per basket,
I'oa2.Uo; kaie. per bbl.. 100; SPIN
ach. per bbl., 2.ooa2,5O; eggplant, per
crate. 20Ua3 90; squash. Fla, Fer crate,
j 1.5oa2.5o; snap beans, Fla. per basket,
2.5oa4.OO; new beets, per bunch, 4a6;
ttuce Fla, per bask I, 125a2.25; okra.
per carrier. 800: celery, per bunch, 4oa
60; Brussels sprouts. per qt.. 1oa15: to-
matoes, Fla, per crate, 2.ooa3.5o: pars-
ley. New Orleans, per bunch, 5.
GREEN FRUITS.-Apples, per bbl.,
2.50a5.Oo; oranges. Fla, per box. 1.5oa
-h,; navels. tal., per box, 2.50a2. n;
grape fruit per crate. 3OOa55o. tam
gerines, per strap, 3.O0a5.O0; Satsumas.
per strap. 1.ooa2.oo: pneapples. Fla.
per crate. 300; ctanberrleS, per box, 1.JOa
25u; per bhl. i."Ja3 GO.
HAY AND STRAW.-Hay. western.
No. /, 1s5Oa19.50; No. >, 17.J0a1S 90:
mixed 16.0oa11.o0. Straw, rye. bundle.
14.3oa15.oo: rye. machine thrash. 9.o0a
go: wheat 6.50a7.00; oat straw. per
tor, 90Ua9.J0.
DRESSED MEAT.-Pork, small and
neat, per cwt.. $50; large. 5.Joa6.o0.
LIVE STOCK. = Cattle. extra. net
cwt.. 500: butcher, per cwt.. .0Oa4.5o;
or diuary per cwt.. 2.5oa3oo. Hogs, Ter
cwt.. gross, 4.5oa4.7o. sheep per lb..
choice. per lb.. SaSla. medium. rer lb..
7has. Cows, prime. fresh. -acn iO.O0a
ou.uJ: common. each. 20.Ooa3o. %.
BEEF CUTs.-Ribs, No. /, per h.. 13:
No =. l.. No. 3. TO- Rounds. No. l. per
H.. o, No. =, S: No. 3. :. Loins. No. l,
I
10 /. per ib., sig; No. =, Z; No. ). c.
WOOL AND HIDES.-Wool. washed.
free of burrs. per H.. 70. unwasned. 1Sa
81. Hides. green. per ID. .: dry. Gall.
o5a60 Mink. each. 2.00a3.0o: raccoon.
o5a9o: red fox. l.25a1.75: skunk. .5a75;
opossum 10aI5; gray fox. 35a60; musk
rat. 15a23; muskrat kits, o; rabbit skins.
l. Calfskins, green, each. 1.01l1.25. dry
flint hides. per ID, 3, dry salted hides. 8.
GRAIN. = Wheat s5a9S. Corn. SMELL
ed old. white. 69a11: yellow. :: new.
6ua65, new, ear, 3.oOa3.25. Oats, west
ern white. No. >, 55ao7; mixed. 53a5o.
Bran. per ton, .S.uOa3OU0 Middlings,
per ton. 2S.00a3OOo.
Evening star., 1908-01-28
THE GRAIN MARKETS.

CHICAGO. January '27.-Wheat opened
firm. the result of Smaller northwest re-
ceipts and a firm Liverpool market. May.
1914. Corn was firm, chifhy in sym
pathy with wheat. May. 6iSsa61h. ~
The oats market was duh and steady
May. 535s.
Provisions were active and prices Were
easy. May pork, 1902; lard, 7?5, and
ribs. 6921sa6.a5.
LIVERPOOL, January 2S.-Wheat-spot
easy. No. = red western winter. IS Sd
futures quiet; March. rs. 7Hd.: May. Is.
7lsd. Corn-spet easy; prime mixed Amer
lean new. IS. Cd; prime mixed American
old, 5s. sd: futures steady; January, 5s.
3l!d., March, is. 35sd.
Evening star., 1908-01-28
Child Struck bv Train.

While picfing un coal long tho p>,,r
svlvania railroad line in the vicinity o1
9th street and Maryland avenue southwest
Ossie r5all. colored. thirteen wears old. liv
ing at IL Aiker's court southwest. was
struck by q. soutibound accommoda tioI
train, and she received number of con.
tusions about the head and face She was
removed To the Casualty Hospital in al
ambulance. where il was later said he,
injuries were not of a serious nature.
Evening star., 1908-01-28
Liverpool Cotton Prices.

LIVERPOOL. January 2S.-Cotton:
Spot--Good business done: prices points
lower: American middlinc, fair, 7.02; good
niddling. 66G; middling. 6.4o; low mid
ding, 6.o5. good ordinary. 5.64. ordinary,
slf The sales Of the day were 10. 900
bales. of which 500 We're for speculation
and export and included $500 American.
Receipts -. .00O bales, including 1850
American. Futures opened easier and
closed barely steady; American midding.
E.o.c. January. 5,93; January and Feb
luary. SO. February and March. 5.93
March and April. 5.9:i.; April and May,
Ea2Ia May and juno, 5.9Ila: June and
July, $40, July and August. 5.S51a; Au-
gust and. September. 5.1il2: September
and October. S.t2l4. October and Novcm-
her: 5.a-1&, November and December,
40
Evening star., 1908-01-28
THE BALTIMORE MARKETS.
Special Dispatch to- The Star.

SnerIaI Dispafrb To- Inc -Star.
BALTIMORE. Md, January 2S-wHEAT-
Dull: spot contract 99a9si4: spot No. red
western. 10ll4: January. 9ai,: February. 39l.a
a9i2; March. 1ol4al0ll2: May. l0.l,; Steamer
No. > red. 93i,aa5ta; receipts. 400 bushels
exports. $500 bushels: southern grade
90 a9a'.
January. 62+saG2Ts February. 62isa624 March
G2a,.a62I.: steamer mixed 5Sha5S2; receipts
26a I6:: bushels; exports. iS1439 bushels: new
southern white corn. 5Si4aG2h; new southern
yellow corn. tsi 9aG2l2
OATS Dull: No. = white 56a57: No 3 white
5::l. a5G No. mixed i,3laa54 receipts, 1o9H
bushels.
RYE-Easer; No. western export saa90
Ne. = western domestic, 5oa9l; receipts, II So.
bushels.
HAY-Quipt unchanged.
GRAIN FREIGHTH-ouiet: engagements lishl
unchanged.
Evening star., 1908-01-28
Hotel Arrivals.

Raleigh-Alex Wallace, New York: Chas
Weber, New York; II. P. Thrall and Mrs
Thrall. Chicago; c. s. Crull, Pittsburg
c. W. Ward, Queens, N. Y.
Arlington-W. D. Macarthur, San Fran
cisco, CAL: Robert Stanford and Mrs
Stanford. Halifax. N. S.; J. NJ. Meyer
Philadelphia; E. P. Fredericks, New. York
r. d. Mathen, New York.
New Willard-R. L. Cunningham, Knox
vile. Tenn: Representative W. M. Calder
Brooklyn. n. Y; III. D. Lyons: Boston
C. F. Moon. New York; E. c. Dixon, Phil
adelphia; S. A. Mayer, New York.
Mason. New York; Byron B. Horton,
Sheffield. Pa; Miss .Ahern,. New York
ers, New York; r. conroy Vance. Fred
ericksburg. Va: s.. D. Maddux and Mrs
Niaddux. Munoie, Ind: G. J. Prince and
adelphia; J. A. Weinmann and MES. Vein
mann, Albuquerque, N. NJ; "A. f. Mason
ST. Paul. y : =.
La Normandie-Joseph G. Wolff. mi
nois: John Hanson. Aberdeen. Wash; F
N. Janett and Mrs. JANET. Buffalo; Lem
uel T. Ergood. Los Angeles. Cal: John
Brother. Beaver. Pa; Wallis NJ. Master
New York; Fred Willis and Mrs Willis.
New York; Mrs. II. P. Tiffany, Buffalo
S. Goodman and Mrs. Goodman. Will
mlnStoT ONO. y. H. DrlsColl, Hhouo IS
land: -aarles P. Fries, Philadelphia Pa.
F. F. Frey. Rochester. n. T.: Ed C. E'rlst
Davenport, Iowa; Albert Wormser. san-
ton. Ill.
Riggs House-Mr. and Mrs c. D. VII
son. New York: II. D. Harris. Baltimore;
A. II. Falls, East Orange, N. j.: Mrs.
l.. Wilson, Covington, Ky; H. Bra iley.
Rockville, Md: G.. A. Chittick. Phiia del
phia: A. H. Dolder. New York: j. E.
Bennett. Chicago; J. Lodge Eddy, Bos-
ton: J. Wallace. jr.. Huntsville Ala: E.
H. Cook. New I ork: r. E. Daylin. New
York; Mrs. r. l.. Browning. Texas: G.
Mol.son, jr., New York: w. F. Cole and
Mrs Cole Worcester. Mass: H. J.. Hath
.rway. Maine: c. E. krieger and Mrs.
Krieger. Cincinnati; J. II. Greenwald Me-
Cool, Miss: w. B. Kriech Reading, Pa.
Estelle B. kriech. Reading, Pa.
Evening star., 1908-01-28
Forestry School in Manchuria.

For the purpose of promoting the for
estry industry in south Manchurias the
Chinese officials have eneags d Japanese
expert from Toxic, to ar IS head master
for the proposed school o. forests at Muk-
f.tinese as his assistants; but. owing to
the lack of funds, the school has not yet
b-sn opened