davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1910-12-16
100000 PEOPLE
UNDER HEU.S.FLAG
U. S. PROPER CONTAINS 1892, 266,
OR s3,4o2,t51 WITH ALASKA, HA-
WAlI AND PORTO RICO ADDED.
NEW FIGURES SHOW coNTINEN.
tai RESIDENTS INCREASE TO BE
MORE THAN LAST CENSUS.
Michigan is Now Eighth in the List
of States With a PopuIa-
ton Of 2,e1o,173.

Population of U. S. and all posses
sions-101 100000.
Population of u. S., leaving out
Philippines, Guam, Samoa and canal
zones, 402,151
Population of U. s. proper-91, 972,-
266.
Michigan eighth in rank among
states.
Reapportionment of congressional
seats is next on program.
Leaving out the Philippine Islands,
Guam, Samoa and the Panama canal
zone, the population of the United
States is 93,402151, according to com
plete figures of the thirteenth census
issued.
This is the total number OF persons
living in the states, territories, Dis
trict of Columbia, Alaska, Hawaii and
Porto Rico.
The increase in the country's popu-
lation during the last 10 years was 49,
1852, or 20.9 per cent, over 1885,
$50, the population in 1900, compared
with an increase of 1926 .S64 or 1927
per cent, over 62,979,766, the popula-
ton in 1890.
The population of continental United
States is 91,972,266, an increase of 49,
977,691, or 210 per cent over 1894
575 in 1900. when the increase was
13,046.S61, or 207 per cent over e.
947,714, the total in 1890.
The total population of the United
States, with all her possessions is
about 101 100000 This number In
cludes 7635,426 in the Philippine Isl
ands, as enumerated in the census
there in 1903, and estimates for the
population of the Island of Guam, the
American possession in Samoa and
persons on the Panama canal zone.
The number of persons in the mill
tary and naval services of the United
States stationed abroad and on naval
vessels is 55,60S.
Michigan Eighth on List.
The state rank, according to popu-
lation, is as follows:
/, New York; 2. Pennsylvania: 3, H.
linois; 4. Ohio; 5, Texas; G, Massa-
chusetts; Z, Missouri; 8, Michigan; 8,
Indiana; 10, Georgia; II, New Jersey;
IL, California; Is, Wisconsin; IA, Ken
lucky; Is, Iowa; 16, North Carolina;
II. Tennessee: IS, Alabama: 10, Min.
nesota 20, Virginia; 81. Missippi; %,
Kansas; %, Oklahoma; "a. Louisiana;
%, Arkansas; &c, South Carolina; 81,
Maryland; %. West Virginia; 90, Ne
braska; 80, Washington; 81, Porto
Rico; 80, Connecticut; SO. Colorado;
"a. Florida; 35, Maine: &c. Oregon;
81, South Dakota; 3S. North Dakota
SO, Rhode Island; 40, New Hampshire;
Al, Montana; AZ, Utah; AZ, Vermont;
A, District of Columbia; 40, New Mex
leo; 46, Idaho; AZ, Arizona; as, Della
ware; 40. Hawaii; so, Wyoming: 81,
Nevada; SO. Alaska.
The Yale expositor., 1910-12-16
IMPORTANT news
NOTES OF A WEEK
LATEST HAPPENINGS THE WORLD
OVER TOLD IN ITEMlZED
FORM.
EVENTS HERE AND THERE
Condensed Into a Few Lines for the
Perusal OF the Busy Man
Latest Personal lnfor-
nation.
PERSONAL.

Some of the most powerful families
In Germany are shaking with appre-
hension lest Signora Maria Tarragona,
a Spanish dancer, be not prevented
from publishing her memoirs. She
threatens to expose incidents In the
private lives of members of one of
Germany's reigning families, of sew
eral officers of the crown, and Of 9TH
er prominent men.
The viceroy of Manchuria has sent a
memorial to Picking urging that the
three provinces be thrown open to all
nations. The purpose is to Offset Jap
anese and Russian activity in Man
churia by the influx from other coun-
tries.
After five years service on the cir
cult and supreme benches in the Pan
anna zone. Judge Lorin G. Collins has
said good-by to his friends in the zone
and started home for Chicago.
While Mrs. Joseph Tener of Hemp
stead, N. Y, attended the funeral of
her husband, burglars entered her
home and stole $4,000. This sum rep
resented the savings of her husband,
who just before death converted all
his property into cash.
Members of the house Of represen-
tatives are angry because they did
not receive invitations to Helen Taft's
coming-out party. 1t has been learned
that the invitations we're sent
through the Washington postofflce
and were not delivered promptly.
Mrs. Theodore p. Shonts, wife OF
the president of the marlborough Rail-
way of New York city, who arrived
aboard the liner Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse, omitted to mention in her
declaration that she had $4,000 worth
of new jewelry with her. This over
sight caused the customs inspector to
have the jewels sent to the appraisers
stores, where they will be held pend
ing an investigation.
Prof. Charles Otis Whitman, head
of the department of zoology at the
University of Chicago since 1892, and
known as one of the greatest Ameri-
can biologists, died of pneumonia at
his residence In Chicago.
Kyrle Bellew, the actor, is making
plans with Charles Frohman and a
steamship company in London to
charter steamship and make a tour
around the world with dramatic
company.
The Yale expositor., 1910-12-16
u. S. Needs Aeroplanes.

That congress should at once order
the acquisition of aeroplanes for the
use of the United States army is the
recommendation of Secretary of War
Dickinson in his annual report follow
ing his actual aviation experience in
France.
The Yale expositor., 1910-12-16

Thirteen Alpena aldermen and
Mayor Stewart have declared for the
commission form of government.
w. b. Mershon, of Saginaw, presi.
dent of the Michigan Sportsman's as
ISOLATION, has appointed a committee
to push legislation for better game
laws. The committee is: James
Swan, Detroit: Thornton Dixon, Mon
roe; Albert Stickley, Grand Rapids;
c. V. r. Townsend, Negaunee; George
Pardee, Owosso.
Vincent ]. Boyd. of Alpena, was dis
charged from custody after evidence
had been introduced showing that he
did not fire the shot that killed George
Coombs, a companion, who was killed
while hunting deer.
There are eight hunks in the tramp
house I'm Marshall The other night
IL hobos we're confined there. They
fought over the beds and broke all
the chairs and hunks in the place,
and each was sentenced to serve 30
days in Jail for disturbing the peace.
To make provision for the erection
OF their new $4,000 home in Port
Huron, the members of Port Huron
lodge of Elks have authorized a bond
issue OF $4,000. These bonds, which
will pay per cent interest, will be
sold to members OF the lodge and
will be redeemable in 20 years. Work
will start next spring on the new tenn
pie.
The Yale expositor., 1910-12-16

Miss Helen Taft, the presidents
daughter, will unveil the bronze
statue erected to Maj.-Gen. Won Steu-
ben, inspector general OF the Ameri-
can revolutionary army, on the coca
sion of its dedication in Washington.
Supt. of Health Ford announced
that the health department will not
allow John II. Early, the suspected
leper, to come to Cleveland to live.
despite the announcement of Health
Offlcer Friedrich several days ago
that Early could have haven of
refuge. From the Investigation I
have made. / am sure the man has
leprosy," said DR.. Ford.
The Yale expositor., 1910-12-16

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. No 2 red
and December. 96hc asked; May OPEN
ed with loss OF &c at 81, declined to
99%c and closed at 81; July opened at
s5%c. declined to IS NC and closed at
95%o: No / white. 95H asked.
Corn-Cash No ?. sac; No z yellow,
low, / car at soc, at 4shc; No 3 white.
2 cars at 47hc;; No white. car at
oats-standsrd. l car at S5%c; No 3
white. 35Ac
Rye-Cash No l, SAC: No .. S3Hc
Beans-Cash. $2.0S; December. s2.05.
Cloverseed-Prime spot and Deem
ber SO; March, $9.05; sample. Is bags
at $3.50. IL at sS25. s at $s 40 at
s775. 26 at $3.50, at 1915; prime
alsike, So; sample alsike. 10 bags at
1926 at ST.
Timothy Seed--Prime spot, $40.
Feed-Tn 1O0-lb sacks, jobbing lots:
Bran. S27; coarse mlddlings, seq; fine
middlings, s26; cracked corn and
coarse cornmeal. s25; corn and oat
chcp, s24 per ton.
Flour-Best Michigan patent. $500:
ordinary patent s475: strawight,
s4f5: clear. Sf65: pure rye. $3.50;
spring patent. s5.75 per Dbl in wood
The Yale expositor., 1910-12-16
Military Relics STAY in Capitol.

Department Commander S. ]. Law.
renee. of the G. A. r., was in Lansing
comforting with members of the board
OF state auditors relative to the dis.
position of the military museum, which
is to be moved from it's quarters al
the south end of the capitol and the
rooms turned over to the attorney.
generals department
1t has been decided to place the ex.
hibit In the capitol rotunda and Com.
mander Lawrence will appoint a com.
mittee to confer with the state audi.
tors relative to plans for displaying
the relics In proper case.
There has been no disposition by
the board to be unfriendly to the G..
A. R." said Commander Lawrence
They have provided those fine cases
for the battle flags and met every re-
quest of ours in the best of spirit
We think II is all right to place the
museum in the rotunda for the pres.
ent, but we shall ask the legislature
to make an appropriation for a fine
military building to serve as a memo.
rial to the veterans as state military
headquarters. We think we are en-.
titled to that and certainly there is
need for building of that character. -
The Yale expositor., 1910-12-16

The population OF Oklahoma Is l..
657,155, an increase of 24297S, or 17.2
per cent over 1,410.177 in 1907.
The viceroy of Manchuria has sent
a memorial to Picking urging that the
three provinces be thrown open to
all nations, according to advices re-
ceived in Victoria, b. G. The purpose
is to onset Japanese and Russian ac-
tivity in Manchuria by the influx from
other nations.
big Tom" Currier. deputy United
States marshal. who bore striking
resemblance to President Taft, died
at his home in Chicago at the age OF
ga. Currier, who was a familiar
figure about the federal building for
20 years. stood 6 feet 3h inches. in
his stocking feet, and weighed 800
pounds.
The Yale expositor., 1910-12-16
Mrs. Eddy's Aids to Continue Rule.

A declaration that the government
of the Christian Science church under
the board of directors will continue
according to the ideas of the late foun-
der and leader. Mrs. Mary Baker G..
Eddy, was made public at Boston by
the FIVE directors, following the first
meeting of the board since Mrs. Eddy's
death. This statement, which was
given out through Alfred Farlow. of
the publication committee, was signed
by Stephen A. Chase. Archibald McLel-
Ian, Allison V. Stewart, John V. Ditto
more and Adam II. Dickey, who con-
stitute the board of directors.
The Yale expositor., 1910-12-16
THE MARKETS.

T.-Cattle-Steady at last
weeks prices. We quote: Best steers
and heifers. $5.50MS6; steers and
Nheifers. 1000 to 1900, $3.50 $5.40
steers and helfers, 500 to 1000. $4,000
$5.15; steers and heifers that are fat,
500 to 700. s4@$4.50 choice fat cows,
$464.50: good fat cows $3.50 W$3.75i
common cows. $3@S3.50; Gamers,
s2@$2.75: choice heavy bulls. $4@$4.50;
fair to good bolognas, bulls, $4,000
1915; stock bulls, $3M$3.25; choice
feeding steers, 500 to 1000, s425 a s.;
fair feeding steers. 500 to 1000. 81
S4.25: choice stockers. 500 to 700. sac
s425: fair stockers. 500 to 700, $3.50 a
81; stock heifers. $3.50 $3.50; milk
ers. large, young, medium age, $40Q
SEQ: common mixers, $25 $35.
Veal calves-Market steady OF last
weeks opening; SOC higher than the
close. Best s9@$9.50; others. $40
$3.50: milch cows and springers,
steady.
sheep and Iambs-Market 15@25c
higher than last weeks close. Best
lambs, $6.15@S6.25; fair lambs. SIS
@S6: light TO common lambs, $3.50
$3.50; fair to good sheep. $3.50 a. "a
cuils and common s2Is3.
Hogs-Market 20@30c higher than
last, weeks close. Range of prices
Light To good butchers. s9.s0@ s9.60 (;
pigs, 1850; light workers. $4,000 $3.50;
stays, 1-3 OF.
The Yale expositor., 1910-12-16

EAST BUFFALO N. Y.-cattle-
steady.
Hogs-strong; heavy. $3.50; workers.,
t79OGtS; pigs, ss.1c6$S.20.
Sheep-Strong; best lambs. 81
yearlIngs. s5@s5.25; wethers, t4@S460;
ewes t4@s42S.
Calves-s5 G$11.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-31
MAKING IMPROVEMENT
The Gas Works win Soon Have an
Added Capacity.

Among the list of the seasons i'm.
proyements comes the one at the
plant of the Oskaloosa Light & Fuel
Company, on Third avenue West,
The Improvement consists In the
placing Of the most modern boiler
that has ever been installed In Os-
kaloosa. The boiler Is the highest.
pressure boiler obtainable and is Of
the most up,to.date pattern. The
boiler was shipped from the Frost
Manufacturing Co., of Galesburg, III,
and arrived In the city yesterday.
The old boiler which Is being replaced
by the new one has been removed,
after serving its term of usefulness.
The work of removing the old boiler
and placing the new one Is In charge
OF Warren Whitlach. During the past
and previous winters the capacity of
the old boiler was taxed and to bet
ter conditions in the future the new
weighs seven tons, Is of S0.horse-
power capacity. ~
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-31
City and Country chIldrsn.

According to William s. Sadler,
NJ. D., well.known Chicago physician,
the child that is reared in suburban
town is much better or as regards
health, morals and happiness than is
his city cousin. In the course OF q
strong paper in on Suburban Life, !"
DR.. Sadler says: Next to pure air
there is probably no single influence
so nightly influencing child growth
and health as sunlight. Children are
Just as dependent upon sunlight for
health and growth as are plants, and
lack of sunshine unerringly produces
both plants and babies which are pale,
sickly and emaciated. 1t is the glo.
rious sunshine that paints the bloom
Of health upon the cheeks of both the
bud and the babe. The vital resistance
Of babies and children against dis.
ease is largely proportional to the
amount of time they are able to spend
out Of doors in the sunshine"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-31
THE EDDYVILLE NEWS
Happenings In A Live Town As
Told by John r. Sipes.

EddyvilIe, March 30-Miss Ruth
Berry has returned from a trip to
Valley Junction, where she attended
the wedding of her friend, Miss Nan
ME l.. Hight, to Harley E. Taylor, at
8 o'clock, Tuesday evening. March %,
1910, at the NJ. E. church at Valley
Junction, the brides father, Rev.
W. s. Right, performing the cere-
nony The church was packed with
people present to witness the simple
burt impressive ceremony, In addi-
ton to those who were given a gen
eral invitation about SO friends ac-
companied the bridal party to the
parsonage, where a sumptuous we'd
ding supper was served. The church
was handsomely decorated for the
occasion. The couple were unattend-
ed. Mr. and Mrs, Taylor at once
went to housekeeping in Des Moines
where the groom is associated with
his father in business. The bride is
the second daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
w. s. Right, who for two years re-
sided at Eddyville,
Died, at her home four or five miles
west of town, in Pleasant township,
Monroe county, at 10 p. m. Sunday,
! March 81, 1910 Mrs. Harriet Thomp.
son, aged about IS years. Mrs,
! Thompson was widow survived by
! several children, among them being
! Mrs. Eli DeTar, who with her hus
band made her home with aged lady
| She had for years lived in Pleasant
township. Her Illness resulted from
! old age or general debility, following
an illness of about four years. The
| funeral services will be conducted al
Hayden chapel at two O'clock this
4 CTuesdayl afternoon and burial viii
be made in the chapel cemetery.
i Appropriate Easter exercises were
conducted at the Congregations
church Sunday morning and at this
M. e. church Sunday evening, tbs
churches being we'll filled.
Rev. F.. n Eldredge, who is editor
of the Abba Daily Tribune, and who
preached at the Baptist church here
about four weeks ago, preached here
again Sunday morning and evening
He has accepted a call as pastor o
the Eddyville church and viii preaci
each alternate Sunday One othel
church, the Christian, also has ;
parton engaged for half time, bu
these two churches have il so arrang
ed that their meetings are held o.
alternate Sundays.
Decker & Klein, Of Pella, hay'
, purchased the sixty acre farm o
. Jesse Dntton, near coalfield, ann
viii take possession December Isl
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-31
He SUCCEEDS HIMSELF
Earle F. Bridges is reelected as
City Engineer.

At the special meeting of the city
council Monday evening Earle F.
Bridges was elected to succeed him
self in the position of city engineer
for another year. With the work in
prospect on sewers and sewage dis
posaI plant construction the year
will be one of activity for the de-
partment. If the new ordinances
proposed for the government and the
regulation of the sewer construction
and maintenance are passed, the de-
partnent will become the head of a
multitude of new records and work
that will require time and careful at
tention to detail, for all Of which Mr.
Bridges is capable and thoroughly
equipped. s.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-31
RuddhIsn,.

The Buddhism OF to-day with it's
various schools and factions. its hair
splitting subtleties, its acrimonious
controversies, fs not at all representa-
tive OF the doctrines taught by U.s.
founder. the great Lord Buddha. No
more do the religious systems collec-
lively known as Christian embody a
faithful representation Of the pure and
beautiful teachings Of the Supernai
Seer Of Nazareth. Even the TaoisnA
or the present day il much degen.
Grated, much distorted travesty upon
the teachings Of Lao Taze. the great
| founder IL the Way of the Tao -
swami Vyavananda, ~ Naulilas Maya.
dine.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-31

Present City Administration Term
is Half Finished.

Oskaloosa municipality this week
Is closing its first tistaT year and the
council next Monday evening viii
meet in 1.-the first regular session of
the new year. The present city adj
ministration has therefore another
year of life and work before 1t.
Numerous changes have taken place
In the administration since the cleo
ton last March. F. w. Glaze resign
ed from the council on account of Ill
health and business cares that inter.
fered with the work of the admins
tration. M. J. Cruzen moved from the
Fifth ward and Leo Roenspeiss was
elected to fill the vacancy. The
death of MIR. Roenspeiss early this
year was followed by the election of
Charles r. Howar to the place. Up.
the removal of o. Il. Dickson from
Frourth to Third ward M. j. Cruzen
was recalled to the council as repre-
sentative from the Fourth. The re-
signation of Mr. Glaze caused the re-
calling VI MI IIlihCDSH ~ tdr5 ItAC
vacancy and thus with the numerous
changes there is but one new person
on the council.
William Gochee resigned the office
OF chief of police February is. 1910
and was succeeded by John Rugen-
burg.
The annual reports Of the year will
will be submitted to the council al
the next meeting, April 4th, which
will be the occasion for review Of
the work of the first year of the ad
mlnistration. Mayor Bacon may also
have a message to deliver to the
council as to what is necessary for
the coming year and what is expected
OF the council and of the adIninistra-
ton by the city in general.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-31
Wren and New Years.

Had old custom but survived, the
wren would have been in great request
to-day, especially in ireland and Wales.
The new year would have seen proces-
sions. each headed by wren in Ian.
tern. For 1t was formerly the cus-
tom to carry a lantern. tastefully deco.
rated with ribbons, and containing d
wren. round each hamlet and village,
and make calls on dwellers in cottage
and nall. The bearers swinging the
lantern at each door. would favor all
whom it might concern with a song
and receive monetary reward. An
other industry gone!
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-31
SOME DEALS IN DIRT
Record In Recent Real Estate Trans
fers In County.

Hattie Staten and husband
to Eyeline Locke, pit. lot
:, Sc. 14-75-l6.... go. 49,. SlZoO UV
Elizabeth Gegner decd, by
heirs to Geo. Gegner, PITT lot
II, NV. Sc. 18-75-15 ....... 400. 90
A. J., Geo. H.. w. J. and G..
A. Wymore and wives and
Sarah J. Sarvis and Cora
e. Dodd and Martha Riggs
and husbands, to c. w.
Taylor and Fred Williams,
pit. NV. ne. +77-14 ........ $50 90
Hulda Bowles and husband
to Eliza Green, pit. lot
5 and g. blk. 2, Streets ad
oskaloosa 49,. ........ 80. 90
Claude e. Fuller and wife to
NJ F. Muller, lot 2. S. D.
o. L. /, sw. NV 19-75-l6.... 1850. 90
Eyeline Locke and husband
to Hattie Staten, lot 9, pit.
Sc 25.75-16. -. $1,000. 90
w. H. Tlllis to H. D. Whit
sell, lot s, blk 4, Sc. sw.
6-74t5 .......... ........ 1900 90
c.. Fl. Hart and wife decd
by heirs to Elmer J. Mas
teller, @. G. D., pit. ne. NV.
1855 1890. ....... -. AZ. so
Oskaloosa Coal & Mining Co.
to VIM. Burdess, @, G. D.
pt. lots "a and Is, ne. sw,
23.75-16 ...... .......-..-...$ 100
Elizabeth Fl. Dairy to Martha
Jane Patterson. pit blk. 2,
Talbotfs ad, oskaloosa...' -
Victoria Roe and husband ito
A.. L. Wadsworth. pit. sw.
and pt. sw. and pit. sw Sc.
/ and NV. NV. and pt. ne,
NV. l2-75-14 ..,.......s.....1 1890, W
Anna w. and Daniel Mattox
and wives to Fred HEAVIER
10, pt. sw. ne. and NV. Sc.
n.74f 80. ........... 1925 o.
Fred Heayerlo and wife to
w. w. and Danl Mattox,
pitt sw. ne. and NV. Sc,
and Sc. ne, HIATT ......, 1895. O
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-31

next. ... .t--..@ #a e.
The Metropolitan Orchestra came to
Eddyville Friday and gave a concert
at the opera house that night for the
benefit of the Congregational church.
Mrs, VIM. Ward, whose marriage
took place at Sulphur Springs, Okla,
on March II, arrived here Friday for
a visit with her father, A. M. Lafferty.
w. L. Hays has returned from a
few days business trip to Omaha and
Council Bluffs.
John HohI lost two valuable horses
as the result of their being struck by
lightning in the storm Friday night.
Mrs. Pet" Baker was made the
victim of pleasant birthday surprise
Monday in honor of her 33rd birth
day anniversary. Among those pres
ent were: Her mother, Mrs. Lydia
Ruggles, of Buxton. and her sister,
Mrs. J. r. Glenn, and two daughters,
of Wright. Several Eddyville neigh.
bors and friends were also present
and partook of a delicious birthday
dinner.
The meat market which Stuber Il
Wauganan purchased Of j. B. Jones
a shorp time ago has been moved
into the back part of the store build
inc occupied by the new owners.
Amos Gray is able to be about again
after suffering from an attack OF
gastritis, which came upon him while
yfsitino his son. Ed Gray, at Des
Moines.
/ Mrs, 8. A. Shaver, of Des Moines
il spending the week with her father
Jacob Kussart, and other relatives.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-31
IN FACTORY ADDITION
Interesting Items From a Busy
.. Part of Town.

At present one OF the busiest places
In the factory district 1t at the plant
Of the oskaloosa Manufacturing 60.
The plant reminds one OF large bee
hive, with every bee intent upon It's
own work or duty The capacity az
the plant is being increased every
day by the addition Of more modern
and up-todate machinery. Yester.
day a new emery wheel was installed.
recently a new planer OF the most up
to-date pattern ohtainable was I'M
stalled and another large Iabofsav-
ing machine 10 be used for thread
cutting on the interior of the valves
viii be placed in the plant. Valves OF
every kind and description, from Ri
inch to 24-ineh sizes are being man-
ufactured The demand for valves
far exceeds the capacity OF the fac.
tory and the plant is behind In its or
ders. Shipments are getting more
frequent and the men are trying hero
ically to catch up with the demand.
Dallas Edmundson has accepted
position with the Iowa Manufacturing
Company At present 'tDaI" is kept
busy in the shipping department.
- - -
Al Davis, formerly connected with
the Iowa Manufacturing company in
the capacity Of shipping clerk, has
resigned his position with that ffa
and has gone to Ottumwa, where he
has accepted a position with the
Richie Corrugated Culyert Co.
- - -
Another busy place in the factory
district is the plant of the Interstate
Manufacturing Co. The plant Is
working at fun capacity and large
amount of material Is being turned
out The company will soon begin
the manufacture OF large number Of
special ventilating systems for coun-
try schools. A Bonaparte firm has
orders for a large number of these
systems and they have placed their
orders with the Interstate Co. Heat
ing plants are being made for Wiseon-
sin schools, where a perfect heating
system is necessary. fhe designer
of the system certainly had in mind
it object and use.