davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-03
APARTMENTS TO LET.


APARTMENTS, Broad and Parkhurst sts.-
Six large. light rooms and bath; all improve
ments; good place for doctor or dentist. Appl,
5anitor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-06
THE WASHINGTON TIMES, MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1908
WANT FIELD HOUSE"
FOR THE NORTHWEST

Philosophical citizens interested in
the work Of the Public Playgl ounds'
Association and Noel House have IN
dertaken to raise $4,000 for the estab-
lishment of a field house on the Rose
dale Fairgrounds. Seventeenth ana
Gales streets. 10 promote the social in
tellectual and physical culture OF
adults and youths OF the northeastern
section Of the city. The committee in
charge of the movement IS composed
Of: Cuno II. Rudolph, Fred G. Coldren,
Charles =. Weller, DR.. Merrill 4. Gates,
and John b. Sleman. jr., from the Play
grounds Association; Mrs, Richard
Davenport, Mrs. Robert Bacon. Mrs.
Randolph McKim. Mrs. S. N. Ackley,
and Mrs. Frank Moss, from the Noel
House
Noel House has a gymnasium, Win
a membership of 400 1t WAS this or
ganization that established the Camp
Good VIII. Contributions to this new
civic Improvement are needed. Two
thousand dollars Of the $4,000 has been
contributed.
Mrs. Edward s. Guhllan, head Of Nofa
House. is authorized to receive con-
tributions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-06
In Grfp-Don + Wat

For further developments but act At
once. Get WARM; take a catharuc-
the hest is HOES Pills-and besih
treatment at once with Hoods Sar-
saDarilIa. You will De surprised 10
see how quickly this great medicine
talxes command Of the whole sltua-
ton. It is just what is needed.
All Run Down.-'I had the grip ana
a. left me very weak and all run
AVN. Hoods Sarsaparilla made me
,var1 and strong" Mrs. Ellen \. Small
Exeter, y. H.
sastored ReaIth.-"My husband and
took Hoods Sarsaparilla AFTER d Sc
ere attack Of the grip which reduced
ms very low. It gave us appetite ana
strength and restored our health MIS-
Tho C,flpatrIck. North Gray, Ne
uueaualed.-'I have taken HOOD. s
ca~sanarilla and it has completely
c,Ired me Of the grip. 1t IS unequaled
as a blood purifier" / L. DAVIDSON
Kappa, Ill
Hoods sarsaparilla IS fPid every
where In the usual liquiC, or IN tan
let form called sarsatabs- One hun
dred doses one dollar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-06
THIRTY-DAY LEAVE
FOR P. D. WORKERS
Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral Hitchcock Makes Plea
For His People.

In his annual report, which was made
public today, First Assistant Postmaster
General Frank H. Hitchcock, besides
making the announcement of a gain OF
more than $4,000, 600 in the revenues Of
the office, devOtes much space TO a
plea for an extension Of the fifteen days
annual leave OF all postal employees to
thirty days. the same length OF vaca-
ton accorded the army OF clerks IN
other Federal departments.
This suggestion would be a most pop
ular one, and although, if granted.
would increase the cost of running eX-
peusss, would mean more efficient ser
vice Tho Improvement OF conditions
which would naturally follow, argues
Mr.. Hitchcock, would greatly overbal-
ance the comparatively small increase
such a change might occasion. Mr.
Hitchcock thinks that the carriers and
other postal employees are as much en-
titled 10 an annual leave of thirty days
as are the clerks Of the other branches
Of the Government. In regard TO an
extension of leave, Mr.. Hitchcock says;
''Postoffce employees are allowed by
law fifteen days leave of absence with
pay each year. Nest Of the other en-
ploySs Of the Government, whether In
the executive departments at Washing
ton or stationed elsewhere, receive
thirty days annual leave. There seems
to be no good reason for such discrim-
ination against postal employees
Nowhere in the entire Government
establishment are the hours of service
longer. the conditions Of employment
more trying or the amount of overtime
work greater than in our pOsJOfhces.
There is. consequently, no class Of Fed
eral employees more in need OF con-
siderable period of complete rest from
their duties each year than those con-
nected with the postal service. A
longer period OF rest and recreation
would undoubtedly result IN lettering
the health OF the employees and in
creasing their working capacity
The report also asks Tor a larger APP
preparation to be placed at the disposal
of the department. The increase IN
revenues mentioned above brought the
total figures up to SlS3, 600, go This
amount is taken as a text 10 argue for
more adequate appropriations by Con
gress that a recurrence of the embar-
rassment experienced a few years ago
may be prevented.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-06
BEWARE OF COLDS
Health oficers say they are the Pr
mary C-uss OF Consumption


The ravages OF the dread white
plague has aroused in the national
health departments the keenest alarm
and every effort Is now being put forth
TO prevent It's further spread. A prom
inent physician on the advisory board
receptlv summed up the situation In a
very simple manner by declaring tnaJ
IL people would give common colds the
proper attention the increase or CON
SUMPTION would be materially checked
A neglected cold weakens the ehIlIe
system and especially the pulmonary
organs and renders them Liable 10 the
attack OF the tubeTcle germ. lie also
gave the formula for very simple rem
edy for colds which he claimed II gen
orally known would prevent an enor-
nous amount Of suffering and eventual
lv save many lives. The formula - as
follows ,.
TWO ounces Of glycerine: one half
ounce Concentrated oil Of pine hair
rlnt Of good whiskCy: this is 70 be used
in doses OF q teaspOOntui TO a table
spoonful every four hours, the oottle
shaken well each time.
He claims this viii cure any cough
that IS durable and frequently break
up a severe cold IN tWenty-four hours.
lie cautions that care should be taken
"a, get the real Concentrated OIL or pine.
which any first class drug store can
supDly. Ii is put up in tin SER y top
cases for dispensing, thus avoidlng the
hulk oils and patent medicine imitaT
tons frequently put out in wooden boxes
and which are insOluble and injurious.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-06
SYNAGOGUE DEDICATED
WITH IMPRESSIVE RITE

Impressive services, eloquent address
Is by eminent Tibbis, and a dedica-ory
sermon marked the dedication Of Adas
israel Synagogue of the Orthodox He
brews. Sixth and I streets northwest.
yesterday. The Rev. DR.. II. +. Mendes'
Of New York, preached the sermon He
3. sd that This synagogue, situated IN
the Capital o. the youn sest end greatest
nation OF thG world, has been conse-
era TED with more ceremony than is
usually associated with events Of the
kiud, and POINTED out the purposes and
aims Of the Orthodox Jewish religion.
The impressive ceremony of lighting
the perpetual lamp was performed by
Louis Sherman. The Rev. Abraham
Simon offered the dedication prayer.
The Rev DR.. w. II. Schneeberger, or
Baltimore, spoke on the Importance OF
places OF worship and the necessity or
prayer. DR.. Louis stern made the clos
ing prayer The attendance was large.
The new synagog lie cost $4,000. is OF
the French and Byzantine architecture,
cathedral style, spacious ana richly
adorned and furnished. making IL one OF
the handsomest places of worship IN
the city No pastor has been selected
by the congregation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-06
CHURCHES TO OBSERVE
WEEK OF PRAYER

Union services participated in by a
number OF the Protestant churches Of
the city Will be held this week which
has been designated as a week Of
prayer" Services will be held each
morning at 1920 o'clock at the Luther
Place Memorial Church. under the aus
pices of the Woman's InterdenOmina-
tiOnal Missionary Union
The services tonight viii be conducted
by Mrs. ]. c. FeTnald and Mrs. :. D.
Luckett, Of the Presbyterian Church.
Similar services led by the women OF
the various churches viii be held each
succeeding night. Daily services are to
be held in the New York Avenue Fresby-
terrain Church at 4:30 O'Clock, the general
theme being "PentecOst.'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-06

A census OF the bird population is
badly wanted by the United States Bio
logical Survey, and it is quite likely one
will be attempted. Almost every other
kind Of a census has been set on foot
in This country, but thus far there has
never been q count OF the robins, tbs
swallows. the sparrows. the bluejays,
and other archaeological varieties. No
body has the faintest idea how many
birds there are in the United States or
what kind Of birds is the most numer-
Gus,
There are various substantial reasons,
as the officials of the Biological Survey
believe, why a bird census should be
taken, and It IS expected the necessary
authority anu whatever small amount
Of money is needed for the task will be
asked OF Congress when the regular
appropriation for the Agricultural De-
partment, OF which the Biological Sur
vey is a part, is made up.
Protection the Object.
Protection Of the birds OF the country
in a much more effective fashion than
is now afforded Is the object back OF
the proposed bird census. Now, there
is little means of knowing what Is hap
pening 10 the birds Of different species
whether one is Increasing or diminish
ing In numbers. Nor can il be reckoneI
whether certain species are as numer-
Gus as is economically advantageous.
Many birds are Of value to the farmer
and 10 humankind generally, and Sc
entists who make a study OF the sub
iect are able to say about how many
there should be per acre or 10 any
given stretch OF territory for the pur-
pose Of doing the most good and the
least injury. If there is 70 be better
protection for birds It VIII De worn
while to know all possible abouS ino
number there are in the country OF III
ferent varieties.
ALREADY a start has been made to
yard enumeration OF the birds. II rs
baeu made in Indiana, under the ulFec
ton of Prof. Forbes, well known ll
biological circles. It has TO be done 10y
observation ard inquiry Experts MAKE
obsa-J,at,ons from one end of the state
10 the other, seeing for themselves HoN
numerous relatively are the diHeTen
Varit{es and consulting with reSlueill =
! freely as to the number or bros 90
! served about faTmhOuses anu otLe
| residences the number OF mating PAIR
and the like -, -,at
| ter. II can only be in way OF seheLd
/ direction and supervision. me "oI
! Viii have TO be done largely locdliSi y.
/ DersOns interested IL the subJect. liner
| are pIeutv Of bird lovers IN an locl-lL'1
1 who would be willing anu aI ~ 11lIL, y
| co-oDerate in any plan the BlOios- "a
| ST,,,laI- might outline that would CAV
| oJditionaI Information about the DIT
] emulation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-06
COUNT ALL THE BIRDS
SCHEME OF GOVERNMENT
Ornithologists Want the Names and Addresses, and
Numbers of Families, of the Fsathe ed
Tribes of the Country. e..

bers are ruthiessly slt Ightered. One
of the chief instrumentalities for kill
ing OF birds are the Italian colonies
that are scattered about the country,
along railroads IN repair or Construc-
ton principally, Birds are killed Tor
food b. the million in Italy, and the
Italians do the same thing here.
Lovers OF birds will DO greatly inter-
ested to know. If the proposed bird
census is taken, what kind of bird Is
most numerous. Even so good an au-
thoritv as DR.. G. Hart Merriam. chief
of the Biological Survey, will not pre-
sumo 10 say Neither will other good
biologists and ornithologists. The robin
is far toward the top Of the list IL Is
believed. and, perhaps, the most hu-
merous.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-06
NEW MARINES FOR PHILIPPINES.

II has been announced by Brigadier
General Elliott that a force of 200
marines will be sent 20 the Philippines
on the army transport Crook, which is
scheduled to leave San Francisco on a
special trip February 20. Upon the ar
rival Of this force those marines whC Sc
tour of duty in the tropics has expired
win be returned home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-06
Deposit Your Dividend Checks.

in the banking dept. of Union Trust Co,
18th and II SITS. pending permanent in
vestment. Interest paid on all accounts,
subject TO check. Govt control.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-06
Beltings
PIECE I

s-YARD PHCE Black
or Wbite ouLle-SeTgG
Ralting. a in wide. Reg
uIarly 5sc- Sale E2c
price. ...-.ss
s-YARD PIECE Black
or White Double serge
PeItfug. wide betting.
Regularly SIC. Sale 61c
price. $4,000
CURVED Skirt Betting,
in black only. Regularly
g. a yard. Sale y &C
price, i2-yd. piece -
LOG and l2c FANCY
SIX Beltiugs, in coIoLs5
odd lot. Sale price, C
q yard -s.ss.s..s.'.'''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-06
FeatherbOne

WAREEHs silk Feath-
erbone. Regularly 15c a
yard. Sale price, a &c
yard. ssssssssss
WARE z MS Cotton
Featherbone. Regularly
lOc a yard. Sale C
price, a yard -.ss.-~ssO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-06
TO PREVENr TIE GRIP.

LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE removes the
cause There IS only one ''BROMO QUININE."
Look for signature OF E. W GROVE. 2sc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-06
Dress Bindings

9. H. 8 II. six-yard
piece Black Skirt Braid.
Regularly 1Sc. Sale lbs
price. ..s..s.-..--
100 AHG ORA Skirt
Braid, s yards in piece
black and colors. &c
sale price. the piece
LOG BLACK MerceTized
brilliant" Skirt Binding.
sale price. the piece rs
OF 5 yards ---....'..--N
$50 PIECE Finest quail
itv NerceriZ c d skirt
Braid, black only , yards
in piece. Sale lOo
price. .--.s.-.ss
15c ALL-BIE Tatfeta
bIL line Binding, IN white
and colors; best l0C
quality. .-.....-..s
yAssAR All-silk Tahe-
"a Binding, black ana
white. Regularly {
lOc. Sale price. ..s'%"s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-06

Swift & Companv's5 sales OF fresh beef
Ia washington for the week ending Sat
urday, Jan (. 'OS. averaged 6.s6 cts. per H.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-06
Fasteners
CLING SOCKET Fast

CLING SOCKET Fast
ers. Regularly 15c a10C
dOZ- Sale pTiCe.........AO
GRIP Socket Fasteu-
ers. Regularly l5c aI0c
dOz. Sale priCe...-.-.-AO
PREMIUM Socket Fast
euers. Regularly 1Gc &C
doz. Sale price...........')
AN H o z Fasteners.
Regularly &c q dOZ. &C
Sale price, 2 doz.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-06
Much 10 Be Done.

The different states are doing a great
deal for bird protection out mere ST.
-o-,,t,s much to be done. Large num-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-06
Needles

SMITHS Blue Paper
English Needles, Reg
uIaFly &c a paper. OC
Sale priCe..-.........-....-
CRoWLEY'E GOld-eye
Needles. Regularly sc &c
q paper. Sale priCe.....O
CROWLEX'S Darning
Needles. Regularly Sc &c
a. paper. Sale price,
MACHINE NEEDLES,
ali makes OF machines; all
sizes. sale price, two &C
papers sssrs.....-.-.ssss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-06

All Orders for Floral Work
executed with satisfaction. Shaffer, 14& /
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-06
Scissors

Csc IMPORTED Steel
Scissors. sizes 1 to 10c
6 inches. Sale price 4
25c CAST Steel Shears,
in all sizes. Sale T0c
price, a pair ....SSSsAS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-06
Shell Goods

ACK Combs, inlaid
with solid geld; reg 10c
ularly 49c. Sale price'.AS
BACK Combs, assorted
STYLES: plain sheu only
regularly 25c. Sale 10e
SIDE COMBS to match
the back combs. Per 10C
p2lr---..--.s.s.-
HAZE BARRETTES,
shell only; regularly C
Ice a pair. Sale price,. -
HAIEPIES, seconds OF
regular sc. q dozen
kinds. Sale price, a &c
dozen. .r.-.---s-@----
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-06
Dress Shields

UWEAR Wa s b a BILE.
Dress Shields,
Size ........2 3 8
- -
Reg. price. .21c PC &c &c
- -
Sale price. ..16c I9c PC PC
TIES FaYorite
Shirt Waist Shields; sizes
2. 3, (. 8. Regularly 10c q
pair. Sale price, 4 , &C
pairs .....-.-...EO
25c LACE EDGE Shirt
Waist Shields. 2 0Ee
pairs for. .-......E Il
LIGHT-WEIdHT Dress
Shields, all sizes. Regu-
larry three pairs for Z5c-
Sale price, a &C
pair ..ssss...sss~ ~sS~s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-06
Hooks and Eyes

GOLD E y s 2 r I n q
Hooks and Eyes, black,
white; all sizes; regularly
I0c q card S a g &C
ce.......-------.-
BdACEY's II o o k and
Eyes; regularly l0c a &c
card. Sale price.........O
COLUMBIA Hooks and
Eyes; regularly &c a &c
card. Sale priCe........|
RED LION Hooks and
Eyes. gross in box
black or white. Per &C
gross. -.-.-------.-. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-06
Tape

IO-YARD English Twill
Tape, all widths regular
IL l0c. 12c, and 15c. &c
Sale price, all Sizes. y
lOo COTTON TAPE, "a
yard piece; black or &c
white. Sale PRICE. .
5-YARD Pieces Cotton
Tape, al widths; regularly
SC. &C, and sc a piece. &c
Sale price. chOice....... L
l2-YARU Pieces Of Bias
Seam Tape: regularly loo,
lie, and 19c. Sale 10C
price.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-06
Shoe Laces

LOG a doz. TUBULAR
Shoe IaCss, all sizes in
black only. sale price. &C
a dOZen.........-.'-.....s >
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-06
Safety Pins

DUPLEX Safety Pins,
in black. and small size
only. Regularly sc a
dozen. sale price, a &c
COZen...-...-..-....s.=H--
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-06
Pins

Sc PAPERS Gem Pins,
all sizes. Sale price 10c
q AdiC4 S-----r.- -s-.-r.s- -
PURITAN Dressmakers'
Pins. 5z-pOund boxes all
sizes; regularly 25c, Z1c
and SOC a box. Sale OEc
price, Cholce.....s.....E -
1Oo PAP r kirby
Boards Queens Own &C
Pins. Sale price....-.-.. y
WARRINGTON Pins.
400 count. regularly &c a
paper. Sale price. 3 &C
pa per s.....s- -
OSBORN Pin Books,
regularly I0c, Sale &c
pIl@e. -.-.--- ----------...
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-14
NGRATIrunE.

Ingratitude Is fully expressed In
that sad. but true and familiar. line
snatched from the verses OF the poets,
which tells US that Mans inhuman-
ity to man makes countless thousands
mourn" This IL one of the fruits
OF ingratitude. which, like two
edged sword. cuts both ways, AL
though the migrate may become so
hardened IS TO condone his acts In
q smothered conscience, still there Is
a silent whisper which comes TO him
In the still and quiet hours OF medlta-
ton and causes q twinge OF anguish
for the wrongs he has done friend
who went to his rescue In the hour
OF dire extremity. Who among us
has not had the cup OF ingratitude
placed to his lips and drunk of It's
bitterness TO the dregs? Who has
not gone aside In the pathway OF life
to favor the friend of today and found
him the enemy of tomorrow poised
for speeding the poisoned arrow of
ingratltude into the trusting heart?
Ingratitude blights the life OF It's un-
fortunate poasessor and withers the
confidence OF the betrayed In human
lily. causing heartaehes which time,
that leyeler OF griefs and woes. can
not eFace. Have you ever exerted
ynnPaalR--narhans mantle nr vaarS
for the sake Of one In whom you had
confidence. to and that their profess
tations OF friendship. which appealed
to your better nature. proved to be
a shallow sham In which your con-
ndence Is betrayed and your Kindness
IL forgotten That Is ingratitude.
word which means more than any
other that defines the acts OF a thing
possessed Of the human form divine.
The thief may have some redeemlng
quality; the highwayman viii return
to you q relic: or the ineendiary may
burn your home, yet the hearts of
these criminals, and even that Of the
murderer may be touched by the milk
Of human kindness. but that Of the
migrate Is untouched by any OF the
feelings that prompt the better ma
ture. His Is a heart OF stone; he pos
sessas a conscience that is petrifled
and q mind which forgets those who
have been his best friend, when no
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-14

Both President Roosevelt and SEN
ator Hepburn are proving themselves
Arm friends of the people and show
disposition to protect public i'm
terests against the unjust encroach-
ment Of corporations, by their atti-
tude toward the dam bills which
block nayigable streams and turn
over to power companies valuable
concessions without compensation or
proper protection of the public inter
ests, The corporations after some OF
these concessions, especially that OF
the Benton dam In the Snake river,
have no regard for the rights of the
public and seem to think that any
thing they wish should be granted.
In a special message the president
calls attention to the fact that bills
are now pending in congress for the
development Of over one million
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-14

more use can be made of them. You
have known him---we all know him.
He Is found In every community with
n soul so shriveled and a conscience
so scared that he can not hide him
self from public gaze--the phantom
flits by In spite of himself. Have we
overdrawn the picture? We think
not. because the brush OF the artist
could not paint him in the hideous
form which he inhabits. There Is
but one lesson to be learned from
hint Is to remember that the
seeming friend of today may become
the enemy of tomorrow. Many have
learned this lesson too sadly. but too
well.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-14

Some people seem to fear that the
Mormon religion will be dragged into
politics In this state and rush into
print with their protests against the
enforcement OF the constitutional pro-
vision against polygamy and the In
dorsement of the provision by the
democratic state convention. Every
person has right to his own opin-
ions regarding polygamy and II he
chooses to class Il as a religion and
call those who oppose II religious per-
seontors, we wish to be classed as a
prosecutor, because any religion that
Gpholds nolygamy and hastardy is "A
curse to the state and to our eivili-
1ation. IL opposition to this is at
lacking a religion we are ready for
the fray, The trouble Is that demo-
cratic politicians. like those OF other
political parties. are too anxious for
the spells and would sacrifice princi-
Pile for votes to boost themselves into
Office, but in this case they would not
even set the votes. We believe In
democratic principles. but never I'M
derstood them as embracing Nor
monism with all It's immoral prae-
tees.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-14
ALDRICH BILL ON RACK
Bankers From Leading Cities Put a
Kink in IL.

Bankers From Leading Cities Put a
Kink In IL.
WASHINGTON, April IA. - The
Aldrich bill, as passed by the senate,
was handled without gloves today by
speakers before the house committee
on banking and currency, which is
considering the bill. With the ex-
ception of Charles G. Glover, presi-
dent OF the Riggs National bank OF
this city, none of those who spoke
today favored the passage at this
time of an emergency measure.
The sentiment was almost unani-
nous that II a paramount financial
bin can not become law now. no
attempt should be made to amend
the present laws.
The speakers who followed Mr..
Glover, representing interests in Min
neapolis, st. Paul. Boston, New York,
Philadelphia and Richmond, Va,
took issue with hts statement that
financial conditions have not im-
proved and said they have no signs
OF an impending panic.
An asset currency bill was favored
by many of the speakers. and the ap-
polntment OF commission to investi-
gate the whole subject and report to
congress was generally favored.