davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-17
IN the contest for the best para

In the contest for the best para
graph on Dissolution, Miss Leona
Hall was awarded first place by the
vote OF the high school She will,
therefore be exempt from one exam
nation this month. The paragraph
was as follows,
On a dreary stretch of unfertiie
land stands a forsaken looking cabin.
One forlorn, barren tree casts its
wierd shadow through the small dirty
window, upon the ground floor.
There is no fire in the rude fireplace
and only few scraps OF dry bread
can be seen on small shelf A low
moan, then a cry of pain comes from
the corner where crouched upon some
musty straw, is the figure of a man.
Upon the face is stamped misery
worse by far than that which comics
from physical pain alone. The hope
less expression shows that long ago
in the efforts to forget shame and
disgrace, all thoughts of GOD and
high ideals have flown foreyec. there
are no loving and tender hands to
comfort and sooth the sufferer and as
he 1rantically beats the air with his
;ong, thin hands he wishes forNdaath
knowing the horrible death that
comes to degraded soul-rather
/ than this present, desolate existence.
The following program will be rem
dered by the two literary societies
Dec. %.
ocnooI 1885, y n..ts4 ;as,
! Raw Randall Recitation
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-17
SICK GIRL RETURNS

Miss Ora Caldwell who entered
Willamette University this year and
was taken sick with typhoid fever
is at home again. Her mother went to
Salem six weeks ago on account OF
her illness and they returned home
on Wednesday evening.
The patient is still rather weak and
thin, and with good care hopes to be
in her usual health in a short time.
Her friend Miss Ida Marshall who
was teaching In the Salem high school
was taken down with typhoid few
days ago and tits reported that Salem
has four hundred cases Of this dread
disease.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-17
HANSEN BUYS RED BARN

r. e. Hansen has purchased the
Red Barn Of W. D. Alley and takes
possession to-day. He will operate
it in connection with the City Livery
on North Main street.
Mr.. Hansen is a good man with
stock and has won reputation for
being an affable and honorable man
In all his dealings. Fills livery BUSH
ness has steadily increased, and those
who know him will be pleased to
know that he is to have increased fa-
cilities for handling stock and livery
business
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-17
NOTICE TO SCHOOL PATRONS

E VI n P, & TX s-le
In planning the work for the COM
ing semester it will materially assist
the superintendent Of schools II all
those who have children not now en-
rolled in school who will enter in the
beginning CLASSY will either drop q
card to the Superintendent or speak
to him~r9sonallWo9f the fact. The
schools are so cramped for room that
,itSis4 necessary to kndw>the number
of new pupils who are to enter our
primary grades In order that ade-
ouate room may he made for all such.
The new semester Win start on jan
|uary 18th, ait which time all children
in the district over ixs'yearso old are
eligible to enter the primary depart
ment. - - s..'r.'
wsRespectfdfly,
- W. p. VINCENT,
1852 y Superintendent of Schools
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-17
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT

We have|taken Charge 9f the Com
mercial hotel and ARD noW-fn posi-
ton to accommodates large number
of guests. 1t is our purpose to make
all our guests comfortable, and to set
the tables with the very best thssfffar-
ket affords.
We realize that Bl4ckfoot needs
more and better Accommodations for
her travelling public now than ever
before, and we Shall do our best to
supply 1T. We solicit a share Of your
patronage, and propose doing our
part in the general upbuilding of the
town. sJ
i. IT. PRICE & COMPANY.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-17
1.-THE BELLE OF JAPAN"

Will be at the Armory on Satur-
day evening, and theater goers Will
have chance to see this novel COM
edy which has been creating as great
q furror as that other play by VAN
sher Darkest Russia.
The comedy is at all times bright,
and the interest never lags for a
moment. The scenery and costumes
worth the price OF admission.
Miss Memto A.. Eyeritt takes the
lead in the role Of Titi. Everybody
should see IT..
Tickets on sale at SCOTS Drug
Store. 25c, SOC, Is and $l.Oe.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-17
Christmas
Suggestions

Furs, head scarfs, neck
wear, hand bags, fine
handkerchief, gloves, silk
kimonas, fancy hosiery
combs, brushes, belts, belt
pins, brooches, muffIeIs,
sweater coats, suit cases,
travelling bags, slippers,
fancy vests, cuff buttons,
scarf pins, Ingerso III
watches, and chains, dolls
in great variety. Reclin-
ers, rocking and easy
chairs, book cases, dining
room furniture, library
tables, bed room furni-
ture, side boards, bullets,
rugs in any size and quail
ity. All the above in great
variety and very lowest
prices.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-17
COMING AMUsEMENTs
custer,s Last Rattle Tonight

Clusters last battle. the fight Of ESQ
soldiers against several thousand
Sioux Indians on the Little Big Horn
in Montana on June 25th,: 1875, VIII
be shown In moving pictures at the
Isis tonight and tomorrow afternoon
and evening. Clusters command was
annihilated, but the fight was done
over last summer by other white men
and surviving Indians at Miles City
$50 that pictures might be made OF this
greatest tragedy of Indian Wars, and
they can be witnessed In moving pic
lures at the Isis for ten cents.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-17
BISHOP FUNSTON COMING

Rt. Rev. J. d. Funston will con-
duct confirmation service at ST. Pauls
Episcopal church Sunday morning at
IL o'clock.
The Bishop will also conduct the
service in the evening
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-17
CHRISTMAS GIFT

We will on this trip, AID this trip
only, give our regular SIS tb $25
glasses and years care for So. cash
We will beat the Cottage b6tel Sat-
urday, Dec. " Sth, for o1e/day only.
We ask 1t an favor. FOR any one
needing our attention II kindly call
early in the dRy
Yours respectfully,
gel ALEXANDER OPTICAL co.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-17
Jol,ification at Commercial Club

Tuesday Evening Tuesday
evening Prof. Meakin will address
the Commercial club at the club
rooms at $3.50. This will be OF partic-
ular interest t club members and
their lady friends and those In sym
patty with Commercial club work.
All are invited.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-17
4THE BELLE OF JAPAN"

Saturday Night-The Belle OF Jap
an will be represented at the Armory
on Saturday night, beginning at $3.50.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-17
Shoes

Best Of all---Ralston
Health, B st e r
Brown and j. & K.
Shoes. Buy these
brands and you will
a | W avs get your
moneys worth.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-17
m BANKRUPTCY

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES, FOR THE
SOUTHERN DIVISION, DISTRICT
OF IDAHO.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-17
All Winter Goods at Bed Rock
Ladies' Dresses

$4,000 Ladies dresses s A. ST 500
$500 Ladies dresses ! $I2.ooI
$4,000 Ladies dresses 4 $1,000
$37.5o Ladies dresses -.$25'ool
$500 Ladies dresses 5. $4,000
$22.so Ladies dresses ;. $I7.oo
$2I.oo Ladies dresses 4 ..-..$I6.oo
$1,000 Ladies dresses !. 5000
$4,000 Ladies dresses j. $4,000
$I2.oo Ladies dresses ! $50. SO
$I2.5o Ladies dresses /. . .$II.oo
$1,000 Ladies dresses :. IS 1850
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-17
Children'S Goats

S 1870 Childrens coats Z. ........$ 500
$1,000 Childrens coats . $1,000
$1,000 Childrens coats 4 $1,000
$I2.so Childrens coats .....-..~.s 900
S 400 Childrens coats /. -.-.-....-$ 2.75
s $50 Childrens coats \ IS 4.5o
s2.25 Childrens coats !. S so
S 500 Childrens coats -$ $50
S $50 Childrens coats .~.$ $50
$1,000 Childrens coats & ,.--..-.-.$ TOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-28
THE OPEN DOOR IN MANCHURIA
japanese Editor Says United States
Has No Just CompIaint

san Francisco. Nov. 27.-L Seun,uto.
proprietor % THE japanese Times" Of
Toxic. and one u the foremost men OF his
country who is member Of the japanese
Commercial Commission now here dis
cussed to-day the alleged infringement by.
japanese Of the open door policy
with the Autung- Moukdeu Railway In,
our possession We are n the same position
that Russia occupied before the Russo
japanese War" he said But we have
Withdrawn our troops from Manchuria. ey-
cepung IN the railroad IONS. and ve main
tain there q force just sufficient 10 guard
cur road and mineral property. Il was that
over which We fought MsRchuria Vas Oc-
cupieC entirely ~ Russia. which. instead
81 restricting its HLitary participation 70
TIE ra..road zone csSayed 10 control the
entire region. We complained against
that. a-.d the war followed Russia declina-
ton - withdrew It's troops.
our activities now Ia Manchuria are
20 more than would be those Of the United
obtain similar concessions from China W.
Lave attempted merely % intrinch our
selves securely and that ~ purely what
America would DO ~ n were 20 obtain such
concessions. We no doubt have q slight
commercial advantage Ove- the other ma
tons, and IA this sense our presence Ia
Manchuris may be characterized ss an in
J rhinE when the matter IL considered
eaItcly ano fairy no criticism will DC made
America may make no Just complaiIS
ghHtever concerning our Mencilurisn ei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-28

ton as a part OF the troubles which come
70 a LEGISLATOR in Chargo o. tarih oll4,
and after some months OF herculcan EFFORT
the Payne Jaw wen, through.
. And now the worm has turned and Rhole
Island takes the lead FOR downward re-
vision This intereStins II not remarkable
tact was disclosed to-cay, when the Treas
ury Department naaoed down a decision
defining the provisions OF the Payne law
relating 70 the rate o. duty GA Imitation
pearls The Collector of Customs at Provi-
dence decided that pearls on a wire should
be assessed a. the rate ot 20 per cent ad
veloreun az Imitation precious stones Tor
use in the manufacture or jewelry-' AZ
tie Port OF New York similar merchandise
was assessed az o. per cent sd va.o-eu. be-
ius classified as = manufacture os which
paste is jhe component material OF chief
value
The chairman o. the Board of General
Appraisers at New York was in dousj and
asked tbs Treasury Department % recon
Gle these conflicting decisions. The experts
here decided that as pearls ou q wire ara
used Cor jewelers. purposes. and are 10 sact.
parts Of jeweiry. they are dEriahle az -
Per cent IA valurem
When the decision was announced "a
Rhode Island importer said he was mighty
sad that the question vas nor submitted
% the 'nsurSent' members 81 Congress
we got ~ per cent al Providence. So per
cent az New York ana 80 per cent a. wash
irston. he said IL we appealed 10 som.
oI the real downward revisiorists. Z sup
pose the tax would be 100 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-28
FEARS thrift W4R.
ur. Mann Seeks to .4uert
Trouble zcitk Canada.

Washington. Nov. 81 Representative
Mann. OF Illinois who was chairman Of the
special committee on wood pulp ana print
paper IN the last Congress. and preuared
the provisions on these items as first reporr-
ed 20 the House IN the Payne tariff biII but
was overruled by Congress in the final mas
sag OF the tariff law, takes TIRE positioD
thar the country may well be alarmed AZ
the danger os tariff war with CAM In
growing out OF the tariff on wood pulp anu
print paper under the Payne acc.
Mr. Mann at the beginning Of the forth
coming session OF Congress will fntro,l,,ca
several bills and joint resolutions reIatine
to this subject One Of his measures is a
joint resolution to postpone the application
OF the maximum tariff from April I, next
10 January l. 1911. Another resolution
provides thar the maximum tariff ~ +be
ChIted states shall be held not 10 apply 20
wood pulp ana print paper imported frprn
Canada
Mr. Mann viii introduce a bill providing
that wood pulp and print papar sb.u -
admitted free OF duty when imported rr,r,
Canada. being the product thereof. on con
dition that Canada or the province in vbicb
tbs wood pulp or print paper f. mann
featured shall not forbid or restrict or inn
pose any export duty or export license Zee
on print paper. mechanically ground wood
pulp or wood used in the manufacture ~
wood pulp.
The measures viii be referred bv IN,
Speaker 20 the Committee on Ways and
Means. but Mr.. Mann may make Z firbt ~
the House 70 have them referred no rba
Committee on Interstate ana FOREIGN COM
merce. OF which he Is chairman
Nh Mann says that unless some s,...,,
legislation as ne proposes snail be adopted
OF a reciprocity treaty with Canada agree
10 canada Is likely 20 forbid the e..por-a-
tloA OF pulp wood 10 the United statee and
thereby not only close a uifn,ho- - :,
paper mills Of the United stares b,',
crease the cost and price Of print ,o,,.- -
a point which win infiict grea. ini,~,, ~.
newspaper and book publisher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-28
GONPERS APPEALS.
Supreme Court asked TO Re-
TiezC His Sentence.

Washington. Nov. e7.-On behalf Of
samuel Gompers. John Mitchell and Frank
Morrison. OF the American Federation Of
Labor. petition was filed in the United
States Supreme Court to-day for writ Of
certioraIt requiring tire Court Of Appeals Of
the District OF Columbia 70 certify 70 the
Supreme Court for revision and deterntna-
non the appeal taken in the Bucks Stove
ano Range Company case.
II Is asserted IN the petition that TIE
questions involved IN this case are OF great
public Importance. affecting the views and
conduct Of many millions Of people. includ-
ing two millions who are - representation
made defendants II the principal action "
The constitutional right OF these people of
saving BY word OF mouth or printed publ
cation 70 each other or 70 others that they
do not propose 70 deal with the plaintiff or
purchase its products" is advanced. and the
argument is made that several courts have
sustained this contention
President Gonners and Secretary Morri-
son saw the President to-day for the first
time since they were sentenced to- con-
tempt. Their call was for the purpose OF
presenting A r Gil and J. r. Clynes.
two labor members Of the British ParIia-
nent. and James O'Connel. vios-president
Of the American Federation OF Labor
Ths labor men are 70 bs received BY the
President On 2Iondav morning. when they
viii Urse that II the amendment o.! the
antitrust law there shall be 2 provision
exempriug labor unions from classification
a. trusts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-28
NOTICE TO BRODT.
Com plants of Food SerTed at
Ellis Island.


Washington, Nov. g7.-Secretary NzEel OF
the Department OF Commerce and labor
has given Fritz Brodt food commissioner
az Elis Island. ten days in which 70 file
a brief showing cause why he should not
De removed from his place. forfeiting his
contract The Secretary adopted This
course after al extended conference this
morning with Immigration Commissioner
William williams. Mr Nsgel also discussed
The case with r. c Morris. attorney for
Brodt, and instructed ar. Morris 70 set
1orrh M Brodts argument in a brief. 70
De- submitted not later than December s
Il IS understood that the objection 70 the
service which the present food commits
sione- is rendering Is based on The eharac-
Ter Of ere food he prepares fer The imrli-
grants. Complaints have been made 70 the
Department of Commerce and Labor that
inferior sausage has been served and that
several other articles Of food are not OF
the quality he contract calls for III
Brodt contends that lie IS living Up 70 his
co-tracr. and his attorney is confident that
she complaints VIII re proved groundless-
Con,nissio-er Williams Is greatly pleased
~ the manner IL which Sec-etsry EaEel
has taken up his sugges-io, thar an add
tonal 1oov De placed on the immigrant sta
ton e. Ellis Island. NJ. Williams pointed
out 70 The Secretary that The present quar-
-ers are entirely 100 crowded. even IN The
winter when immigration Is light. and
that when the summer rush sets IN there
VII hardly De standing room. Secretary
NREsl agreed that more space should be
provided for The immigrants. and VIII as
sis- Commissioner Williams in obtaining an
appropriation OF $4,000 from Congress. The
plans for the addition have already been
drawn for Commissioner Williams by
James Knox Taylor. supervising architect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-28
KEY TO HEAVEN SHUT OUT
Publishers Failed TO Meet Provisions Of
Copyright Law.

Washington. nov. 2z.-"Whats In q
name asked customs officials to-day as
they passed along 70 Collector Loeb a. New
York an order which closes tie gates of
tnia country 20 q number Of books bearing
the title 81 the Key 10 Heaven"
II al came about by an American pub
lishins house falling 10 meet ths provisions
OF the copyright laws The books were re-
turned by the Appraiser 81 New York "a al
illegal importation. and TIE Attorney Cen
ersl sustained him.
The books we're printed in the United
States and sent 70 Belgium for binding. but
tte Rorernnient holds that under the new
copyright law. the reimportation OF books
printed IL this country and then sent abroad
Tor binding l. prohibited. They must D.
printed and hound IN ths United States
from tgps set hers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-28

As legislative sentiment in Washing
ton assumes concrete Sorn. therefore, IL
may be seen thst beneath the contests
between conservatives and Insurgents
d deeper. quieter and a more impor-
tant contest waged between the White
House and the conservative element in
Congress- unless. OF course. President
TAFT proves correct in his belief that the
concessions he made on the tarir bill
have gained for him the answering low
atty Of the conservatives. G. q. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-28
OPENS INDIAN LANDS.

washington, Nov. About one million
res % lana in Eastern Montana hereto
1e'e Nlthafawn Tor allotInsnts 70 The Roclsv
Boy oaAa OF Chippewa indians have bear
.Ss'oieo 20 settlameut ana entry BIZ se,re-
~'N SallihssF sixty Per cent or mora os
s.'.- ia = embraced within pending
~ -eiee'ions. and = CONSIDERABLE
- ~ ~ .'e remainder Is not susceptible
OF cultivation a large number ~ -
already are within the feStores 49,. -,
entry error 70 March next. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-28
THE WAR ON INSURGENTS.
Iowa viii Wipe Them Of the Map,
Says Ex-Representative Lacey.

F1on Lle Tribune Bureau
" washington, Nov. -7.-EX-RepTesenta tive
Lacey. OF IoT-a. who called al the White
House this morning. was asked 70 express
his opinion Of the speech CT Speaker Cannon
on the war "a be wagsd against the 'insur-
gents Mr. Lacey said that the Republicans
Of Iowa would wipe the insurgents" of
tie map in the elections next year.
50 far a. the President Is concerned. he
= decidedly more popular in Iowa now than
when he was nominated" he continued. 7
think can confidently predict that in the
elections next year We viii give the .'i,sur-
gents in Iowa the worst licking any set Of
men ever had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-28
PITTsBURG'S CENSUS FIGHT.
Rumor That Politicians Who Opposed
Willett Have Been Turned Down.

by Telegraph 70 ne Irlbunc-
PittsbUrg, nov. &-RumCrs from Wash
ington tonight indicate that Senator
George T. Oliver and other politicians who
fought the appointment OF Professor A. II.
Willett Of the Carnegie Technical school.
as census supervisor q Allegheny County.
have been turned down. Willett was an
pointed by Director Durand. the two being
personal friends. Senator Oliver opposed
the appointment % Professor WuIett. an6
II was held un. The Senators action causet
d protest from commercial organizations.
and President TAN vas urged 10 appoint
Professor Wl.lett or some other man NOT
connected with politics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-28
PRESIDENT TAKES TO RIDING.
Exercise on Horseback Replacing Golf
with Him.

Washington. Nov 27.--Since his return
from the West President Taft has taken 20
horseback riding with an avidity which au-
gurs IL for the executive golf game Al
though the weather has been ideal for golf
IN the last two weeks Mr.. Taft has visited
the links only twice. The President real
lies. however. that winter soon will pu- an
end 70 constant golf playing on the links
about the capital and he is anxious 70 get
hardened 70 the saddle. for he expects 70
do q great deal OF riding in the cold months.
Another reason Tor his preference for rid
ing is Tie shortening OF the afternoons To
play eighteen holes Of golf requires three
hours of daylight according 20 the Presi-
dent schedule, and as he IS seldom able 20
get away from the White House before 3
o'clock. attempts ar golf playing would De
futile. Tee President rode more than two
hours this afternoon. with Captain Butt
Iis aid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-28
!. T. CURTIS SWORN IN.
Becomes Assistant Secretary of Treas
nry-DaFenport Commissioned.

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, Nov. flames freeman
Curtis ~ Boston. was sworn be- to-day as
Assistant Secretary Of The Treasury. To- sue
coed James T. Reynolds. appointed a mem
Der ~ the Tarid Board Nr. Curtis viii
have general supervision OF Lhe division Of
customs and The division Of special agents.
lie lett here Tor Boston this afternoon
where Ire win %, engaged FOR several days
in closing las connection with the so-calIed
''s-elI cases. hich he has been prosecut-
ing ar Assistant District Attorney % SUI
folk County. II Is expected that he viii
begin active work in his new place before
Congress meets.
James L. Davenport. recently promoted
from arst deputy commissioner u pensions
10 commissioner, received his commission
from Tile Presiden- to-day and assumed his
new duties
Tile President has decided 20 -eappoiut
Abram Il TiIiman as United states At
tcrney aud John ". overall United states
Marshal for the Middle District OF Ten
uessee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-28
RHODE ISLAND LOSES
DHtB on Imitation Pearls
Fired at 90 Per Cent

"aslilns1oh' Nov 1.-THE familiar qua
ton. What r. downward revision 81 -
tariff was answered IA a hunares e,s,'-.
ent ways last winter. The answer, siS -.
agree. and the query was regarded a. ~
uisolNanie puzzle. until the Repubu,sr
insurgents met on common GROUND -,
decided that downward revision OF tbs ,.r,.
was anything that Rhode Island dis - =.
~Sn' Senator Aldrich accepted thi. 80,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-28
DISCUSS OIL DECISION.
Attorney General Wickersham and
Kellogg in Conference on Case.

Washington. Nov ga protractsd con-
ference over the recent decision in the
Standard Oh case al ST. Paul. when the
dissolution OF that organization Was di-
rected was held al the Department Of
Justice today between Attorney General
Nickersham and Frank p. Kellogg. special
counsel OF the government. in charge Of
the prosecution OF the case against the
Standard Oil COMPANY The latest phases
Of the case were discussed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-28
TO AID IN CUSTOMS CASES.
Mr. Wickersham Appoints John A
Kemp Special Attorney.

Washington. Nov. e7-To assist Deputy
Assistant Attorney General LLOYD IN han
ding customs cases IN New York Attorney
General Wickershsm TO-DAY announced ne
appointment CT John A. Kemp. of White
Plains. \ y. as attorney. al $500 year.
SIR Kemp wiz take up IN his new Office
pra cricalIy the same duties ne has had
Tor the last dre years. as counsel 10 the
Board OF Appraisers. The Jariu act passed
last summer dispensed with that Office. and
IN lis place provided fer a special attor-
rey. 20 receive $500 year. the same sal
AIRY as was given tho former counsel 20 the
appraisers.