davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-15

one-act play. Not by Bernard ,
e,,a,, oiie coane nvwhere"-street cor
ners, hotel Hobbies, public pullo'iiss
ail cbaracters, Anybody" but lots OF
them. A,.hodv
First First Anybody: Are you going to
the worlds series .,, yon
Second ANYBODY: Sure 81; ), o.,
know. Who's going to win!
Enter third Anybody, commonly
known as Buttinsky: Did you fellows
say Cubs? Why. they AMI gor a q
chance. When was IN PhliiS' ! was
talking to Connie Mack-he's a par.
ticnlar friend of rnine--and he says
First and second ANYBODY in chorus:
cav, g'wan. Cubs got it on Mack :
dubs forty ways. Betcher doliar anu
: Butt: What do you gpys know low
about baseball, anyway PLANK can
show EN- all up. Bender is the real
thing. Coombs'll make 'em eat out OF
his, hands, and Dygert, My. My
You bum i'm Aw. git out? ,show it to
me why zcvz hjkl hmna &asSes.
Quick curtain.
myself, and you know l told you SO,
but it did look like"-Universal COM
plant after the series is over
See that Cherokee Rose, IN the money
at the recent meet here. is getting
some change at Marlboro Heathering-
ton, who rode the horse here, is still
IN. Second money yesterday at SIX
and a half furlonss.
v. p. /. reports great Improvement
in the team Coach Bocock. is getting
all out of the men he can. and the
game here when the boys from Blacks-
burg go up against North Carolina
/ - hot nf
son. Carolina has also done some
Strengthening.
| frankie Burns and Joe Carter, vel
terweights, will have setto at the
| OLYMPIA Club, New York. on Monday
night. Both are fast boys, though. II
seems a cinch that Burns will get the
decision
I'll. C. and w. H. Nelson, of Soutf
j 12i al.,,.-a,,d laaua naYt rueSfaY for the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-15

The meet of the Jamestown Jockey
Club Is going to be some pumpkins.
Good horses and a good track should
going, too.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
in Tennis SINGLES.
Country Club All Prepared for
Intercity Matches on
Tennis Courts.

All arrangements have been CONF
pieted for the big tennis match at the
Country Club this afternoon between
Washington and Norfolk, this match
deciding the winner for 1910 in the
Middle Atlantic Tennis Association.
The association is composed OF four
baltimore. Phila-
delphia and Norfolk. 1t speaks very
well for Norfolk that they were con-
s!dered strong enough for membership
ir this association, as the other cities
have some Of the best an6 most noted
players in the country. Norfolk has
made wonderful showing this year,
having put on the courts an unusually
we'll balanced team OF eight men. They
beat philadelphia and Baltimore both
at Norfolk and in Philadelphia and
Baltimore, and the only match lest
has been to Washington.
Washington has beaten Baltimore,
Philadelphia and Norfolk once each
and has only lost once II. therefore,
Washington wins here they tie Norfolk.
but II Norfolk wins it means winning
fight is expected. Deeming IT desir-
able to meet on neutral courts is the
reason that Richmond was chosen.
d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-15

University of Virginia is primping
up In great style for the Thanksgiving,
game here with Carolina, No game
last year because of an unfortunate
happening. and two years. enthusiasm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-15
Autumn Blue Serge Suits Only $3.50

ST. Louis last Sunday, which are ex-
pected to give him the batting cham
pionship.
"Corryden's story could not have
been other than straight"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.
No games yesterday,

Where They Play To-day.
St Louis at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-15

Hard luck they're having down at
New Orleans at the National A. a, u.
track meet, Rain all Yesterday, with
prospects of little more of the same
to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-15

Eddie Rector. pride of the United
States battleship New Hampshire, won
a decision over Young Dixon at the
on foul. 1t was pity, for Dixon
had all the best of the argument and
would have put the sailorman out.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-15

Devlin, Hemphill. Chase, Knight, Gardner.
Austin. Two-base hits-Doyls. Deriin. Home
run-Devlin. Sacrifice hits-Myers, hoac,.
FIRST base on error-Gisnts, I. Double plays
Myers to Fletcher; WARRIOR 10 Gardner
Chage. struck out-By WARRIOR. !: ny
wife . FIRST base on balls-on Niltse'
~ -. warhop !. Hit nv pitcher-By Wtitse.
i ! tMitchelD; by WARRIOR. 2 tDeviin. Snod, ,
grass. time of game, l:is' umpires' h'eh'
and Evans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-15


able to meet on neutral courts is the
reason that Richmond was chosen.
Standing of Teams.
TIE standing If tie teams in tina
association IS as follows:
Won. Lost.
Norfolk .................'
washington .............. !
..............
Baltimore ..-............
The individual matches OF which
there are twelve in each meeting have
resulted as follows:
Norfolk .......... AZ is
Washington ...... 20 -
Baltimore 20 AZ
The washington team will reach the
civ at O'Clock to-day, and the Nor
fo1k team at Has They Wall begin
AZ P. NJ sharp. with eight single
matches on the courts. These Will be
much moro exciting. probably, than
the doubles, which Will follow.
Entries In singles.
The following are the teams and the
matches In singles
Norfolk. as,'I 1I . ~
Winston vs.. Conn.s 49,,
>.
wi.i' w u vs Izzard
49,, n g rs Howard
80 VS. I. j. Doyle
va Fisher
, seas &c Hills
49,. vs. Cake
! The match between Connie Doyle
and. winston will be fight to the nm
ish and will be worth going long way
10 see. Nearly as exciting will be inc
match between Whitehead and =. =
Doyle.
In doubles a great game may be e1-
pected between Winston and White
head VS.. Connie and q. =. 10y.
Two years ago Winston and White-
head won the championship OF the
South at Atlanta This year the DoyAes
won it, and each team is anxious 70
take the other into camp. winston
and whitehead hold the championship
| OF Virginia in doubles, having defeateo
/ the attempt of Thornton and Grant OF
] Atlanta, to take 1t at Norfolk In June.
4. The latter team will be recallcu as
\ taking part here last year IN the olu
/ Dominion tournament. 1t was aiso
|, Thornton and Grant who We're IN me
\ finals in Atlanta against the DOYLE
4 brothers.
Doyle and Winston.
"connie" Doyle and Winston also mad
4 a hard match at Atlanta for the South
ern championship inEsingles, which was
finally won by Doyle. It VIII be seen.
4 therefore, that there are many old
scores to be evened upon the courts
q Of the Country Club Tomorrow, and
1 this is the last chance to do SO this
year.
with this match added to the usual
n attractions for Saturday evening, a
1 large crawd is expected at the Coun-
try Club this afternoon and evening.
! Those who expect tosWltness the tennis.
however, will have to come early Am
ple provision willBbe made for seating
the gallery" that VIII witness me
; matches
!, washington and Norfolk will be ems
tertained at night by the Country Club
7, tennis players.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-15

Here's a real one right off the bat.
Cobb. Milan of Washington. and Coll
Inns. of the Athletic, I'M three-cornered
race around the diamond. Match set
for to-day Immediately after the game.
Washingtonians will pin their faith to
Milan. the stock centre fielder Of the
Nationals. while the SLEEPY village"
folk think that Collins Will carry off
opinion is that Milan in a run could
beat either of the other two. Cobb.
while a mighty fast man. owes most
of his success on the bases his
ability to get out Of the way when
the man with the ball goes to tag
him. Same largely holds with Collins.
But that boy Milan simply ducks his
head and runs. And he goes some too.
Tonight will tell the tale
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-15

"of course, / felt that way about It
myself, and you know l told you SO,
but it did look like"-Universal com
plant after the series Is over
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-15

new baseball throwing record Lee
jeune, out in Cincinnati, Just pegged
the pellet 426 feet Ia inches, being
% feet 10 81 inches further than the
old record
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-15

see that Cherokee Rose, in the money
AT the recent meet here, is getting
some change at Marlboro. HeatherinGt Z,
ton, who rode the horse here, IS sun
up. Second money yesterday at SIX
and a half furlonss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-15

Young Britt and Jimmy Dunn mix IT
for fifteen rounds before the National
Athletic Club in Baltimore to-day MY
money on Britt. though he has been q
little off color for some time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-15

The Washington team will reach the
CITY at / O'Clock to-day, and the NOR
folk team at 11:io. They VAL begin
at p. NJ. sharp, with eight single
matches on the courts, These VIII be
much moro exciting. probably. than
the doubles. which VIII follow.
Entries in singles.
1o,,ow,,, are the teams and the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-15

TT g. and w Fl. Nelson. of South |
Richmond leave next tuesday for the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-15

Throwing 5s-pound weight. 90 feet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-15
AMATEUR ATHLETES
IN BIG A. A. u. MEET
Eight Southern Records Broken in Contests at
New Orleans-No table Performances In
DAVIS Events-Results Prove Veritable
Irish Invasion.
Irish Invasion.
La, Onds.

Tulane Stadium, New Orleans. La
October 14.-Standing of contestants
.ational Junior championships, A, A. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-15
Shafts From Sportland
Bv G.. MALBERT

Suffolk race meet with their string
of horses. headed by Great stakes, Jr.,
a handsome bay horse. sired by Great
Stakes. out Of Martha Chain. G aeas
stakes, Jr.. is a green horse five years
old. He was entered in the 2:3o tro.
at the State Fair. but got away pao
and was distanced in the second neat.
His best trial mark is 2:2l Ia
A. G. Spalding has come out IN
fiat against Fletcherization. He is bit
terly opposed to a thru major league
and SAYS that Fletcher is endangerins
not only his own , neck through n0seassa hs
worry to lots of people Spaldins holds
that Fletcher hasn't a chance in the
world of making good In his move
The Virginia State League is not
alone in It's troubles. Report from
the New England League is that Lynn
wants to get rid of It's franchise after I
having lost $4,000 last season. The
New England city has always. been
touted as great baseball centre. and
the news comes somewhat as sur
prise. bid of $4,000 for the franchise
has been refused.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-15

The individual matches, OF which
there are twelve in each meeting, have
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-29

JUSTICE ANDERSON
Estate cf Kate Du Fief, viii dated July s. 1909
and eodicl dated February IS. 1910. fled
Estate Of Mary Josephine Bird; petition 70 sell
real estate. Attorney n. " Richardson.
Estate Of Sarah /. Clark guardian ad litem sp
pointed Attorney. II. p Blair.
In re William r. Davis, order for allowance At
sornsys r. L Montague and J. 4. Morisrity
Estate Of Hannah Pope. letters Of administration
granted to Martha L. Nash; bond 500. Attorneys
J. J. Waters.
Estate q John HAYES: order for allowance.
Estate Of John NJ. Sturges petition for letters Of
administration
Estate Of Mary K. STACK letters ,estanentsry
granted to National Savings and Trust Company.
Attorney. Frank Stetson
Estate Of Margaret F. Nneoin; letters tesla
nentary granted 90 Susan z. keeeh. bond. s. 00.
Attorney, c. T. Hendler.
Estate OF Blanche KeaTney; rule discharged.
Estate Of John A Cutter order 20 sell real estate.
Esiste Of William S. Kstebum; order 10 employ
counsel. Attorneys. F. A. fleming and B. W.
Parker.
Estate OF ottiie Stock petition Tor letters tesla
mentary. Attorney L, Il. DAVID.
In re Lula Y. Long et al Alice Y. Long appoint
ed guardian; bond. 500, Attorney. l. r. Alden.
Estate OF Samuel b. Cement; order to sell. At
torney. c. T. Hendlsr.
Estate Of Matthias Schilling; wiz dated February
e. 1906 flied.
Estate Of John R. Sutton viii dated May Z, 1904
and petition for letters testamentary fled Attor-
neys Cole & Donaldson
In re James r Balderscn; Hattie L BsldeTs0n
appointed guardian: bond. $500 Attorneys, ]. B.
Flynn and c, A, White.
Estate Of Barbara kuttmaun; petition for letters
sestament&ry hled Attorney. J. T. CslIl, j..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-29
WANT NAVAL HERO BURIED.
Sons OF American Revolution De-
manh Grave for John Paul Jones.

mand Grave for John Paul Jones.
Newburg. n. Y. June 2s-At a recep-
ton rendered to William A. Marble, OF
New York, president general of the Ma
tional Congress, Sons OF the American
Revolution, by Newburg chapter, Mr..
Marble said there was one national dis
grace that he hoped to see wiped out be-
fore he left office. In a casket, covered
by the flag Of the nation, slowed away
IN a vacant room at Annapolis, Is all tina,
remains OF Paul Jones, Americas naval
hero.
The identity was established by Gen.
Horace Porter. former president gen.
eral of the Sons, and so great was the
generation Of the government for the
dust OF the hero that a squadron OF
Unite States war vessels escorted the re-
mains TO the shores Of this country.
Gen. Marble has seen Representative
William s. Bennett, OF New York. and
told him that a bill had been Introduced
in Congress to appropriate Sl2S,0Oo for a
crypt in which 10 place the remains.
The bill was referred TO a committee. and.
Notwithstanding repeated efforts to get II
before the House. the bill still hangs
fire. and the body is allowed TO rest in
an obscure dust-laden corner Of a build.
ing.
Mr.. Bennett stated further that II the
bill could be brought out of committee II
would be passed by a vote Of al least "a
per cent of the members of both Houses.
IL is generally supposed that the BODY
was inferred at Annapolis
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-29
THE CENTENARIAN.

Ny uncle lived hundred years. and then he up and died
planted him, with undry tears, bany evende He used to
before door, and oft BY heck My years earth
have been vecore, and still deck And often there
would gather large admring crowd which made the old
shed of JOY he proud But who have heart
of STEEL reproahed him for his age you've lived long" used
SPIEL where have you hid your wage? Where your book
of golden deeds-wha record does give? is like the
cheapest weeds only live I'd rather Lord Byron
rhyme and die fes fair dawn than long whkers all the
time and just live and I'd rather lead hope foro and
thus give up BREATH than spend lifetime chewing
lodging Old Man Death We're here labor and achieve to do
what good may, grind and and chop weave
churn put up hay carry sieve whistle hopeful
tunes and who's satisfied live is full of musty prune
ecsrrash 1910 by George Matthew AdmA1 WALT MASON
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-29
SENATOR McENERY ACTIVE.
AT THE CLOSE OF CONGRESS

News of the death Of United States
Senator Samuel D. McEnery was quite a
shock to his friends IN Washington. The
Senator was In his seat in the Senate up
till near the close OF the session. He
voted on the postal savings bank bill
and participated actively In the work of
the session. He had been in his usual
health. Although enfeebled somewhat
by age. there had been no suggestion
of unusual decline
Senator McEnery was one of the pictur-
esque figures in the Senate. He voted
with the Republicans as often as he did
with the Democrats, and never had any
apologies 70 offer. He was generally
''out Of tune" with his party on tar
if legislation. and was much criti-
cised He was extremely deaf and a
Senate page always stood rear him when
important votes were beinS taken In the
Senate 10 prompt the Louisiana Senator
IN order that he might vote
Vice President Sherman sent the fol-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-29
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Squsre s35-Lot Il. Archie W Boswell et III. 70
George W. Brown and Walter A. Brown. tr1ls-
tees, to secure William A. johnson, S 800, )
years. 5 per cent sezni-annually
Square 3s2-Lot IL Elizabeth ". Philip 20 George
f. Fleming and Edward l. Hillyer trustees, to
William T. Crane, s. 900, , years. 5 Per
cent seEi-aunually
Square 655-Part Of original LOT 4 Mary A. Ring 10
William II. Mc1raun and Edward S. Quinlsn,
trustees 70 secure Eliza 5. Green. 500. 5 years.
5h per cent, semiaunually.
lie Drot Psrk-Lot p block z; Elizabeth f.
Herbert ct Vir 70 Anson 5. TAYLOR ard Jack
son H. Ralston, trustees. to secure Thomas W.
Maccubbin. 500. to g months. per cent
per aunum.
Square 7e6-Lot Il; William A. Burton et ux 70
Elle1y J. Burt and Frank A. Johnson trus-
tees. to secure Mutual Serial Building Associa-
ton. ssca.
Square sOsl-Lot 10; Grace D. siebod ct vir to
Harry l. Rust and Benjamin S Minor. trustee
TO secHrs Kennedy Bros Inc, $3.50, monthly
payments. per cent per snnum.
Square 26-Lot IS; Ethel May Thompson et vir
to james A. Cahin aud Ernest L. Schmidt
trustees, 70 secure Francis s. DUNCAN, 5000, }
years. "a per cent annually. same 70
James A. Cahill and David j, DUNCAN, trustees.
TO secure Francis s. DUNCAN, Sl.5oe, monthly
payments per cent per annum.
Square l&l-Psrt q unnsambsred lot Charles
W, Mossell 20 Charles H. Crasin and J. VII.
mer LAtrner, trustees. to secure George q.
NtSatA-eAAt Sts'SNf = sNeA's ~ VIZ eeAAt-
annually.
Square sss-Lot 81; Charles R. Warmer 70 John q.
Dudley and Robert J. Hall and John E. Daw-
con, trustees. to secure Mary n. Wanner. s. 90.
years without interest.
Square 9es-Lot Is; Sarah A. Mcdonald et viz 70
American Security and Trust Company. trustee.
to secure the East Washington Savings Bank
SEQ. years. S per cens. en6.snnuAly.
Square 3i3I-Lot IS; Mary L Brown et Tir TO Will
lam H. Saunders and Wiim0t W. Thew. trss-
tees TO secure George H. Dierkoph 81 $50,
monthly payments, per cent per annum.
Square 3044-Lot 81; Anne NJ Reed 10 American
Security and Trust Company, trustee, 70 secure
the National Savings and Trust Company. s. 500
YEAR, 5 per cent, semi-annually Same TO
B. Francis Saul and Herbert T. shannon, trus-
tees to secure Ray f. Auddaugh and William
Z. shannon. Ss764. monthly payments 5 per
cent PEI aunum.
Columbia HcightS-Iot 81. block 2; May Huld
Murphy ct ur TO William A. Hill and Rignald
W. Besl trustees. to secure Harry A. Kite,
800 ] 10 Il months, per cent per annum.
University Park-Parts Of lots l3 and H. block IS;
William r. Andrews et 60 Wharton Z. Les
ter and Michael ]. Colbert, trustees, 20 secure
the National Permanent Building Association
5000
Square 555-Part Of lot In Charles A. Booker ct
ux. to William a. Hill and Rignald W BeaI
trustees 70 secure Harry A. Kite. 81, 30. monthly
payments. per cent per annum.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-29
Gnlveston,. Great Cau.ewar.

From Popular Mechanics.
The third great project of Galveston,
Tex, since the storm OF 1900. in which
5000 lives and 81. 100000 worth Of prop
erty we're lost, is n concrete causeway
now building over the two miles of CAL
weston Bay intervening between the
mainland OF Texas and the city Of Cal
weston.
It viii consist of a protected roadway,
a concrete arch bridge, and lift draw
bridge, and will cost about S1,500,0G0 The
protected roadway, or dirt portion OF the
eauseway, Is TO be at either end: the
concrete arch bridge. 2,s5S feet in length.
is 10 span the middle. and the lift draw
bridge is TO be in the center OF the arch
bridge.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-29
TALK OF THE TOWN.

What is the matter with the street rail-
way companies? This is the topic of con-
versation of those who have to walk
across Connecticut avenue. around Thomas
circle. or where the paving between the
car tracks is made of wooden blocks.
They did all right IN the winter, but
the heat has made them disagreeable TO
pedestrians. The tar between the blocks
runs out and spreads over the surface
between the tracks. Skirts and shoes
sticky substance
The street car companies have spread
sand over the tar, but this did not last
long. and then the situation became
worse.
4 peculiar piece OF newspaper spelling
occurred the other day on the bulletin
board Of one OF the downtown papers.
1t was on day when the Nationals
were not due to play.
A sign was posted on the scoreboard
10 the effect that The Nationals are not
sceduled TO play to-day" Some one
went into the Office and informed them
that the sign had become a convert TO
the simpHfed spelling bug. An hour
laASI the blAAhib1ttA lcoAEN " i'4A "a
read: THE Nationals are not scheduled
to play to-day"
This stayed up for about an hour. when
the error was noted. with the result that
the word was changed So as TO make it
scheduled with the Oh heavily I'M
derliaed.
English as she is spelt on some signs
and bulletins surely is peculiar. There
is a sign painted on the wall OF cafe
up in Fourteenth street that reads. Meals
table d'hote and on the a la carte. :"
Some French.
This is the open season Cor Fourth of
July orators.
The man who bet 1900 to 81 that King
James would finish as good as second in
a two-horse race deserved 20 lose.
The man who invented the hoop skirt
died recently May he rest in peace.
A son was born to the KATE family
yesterday. It win not be named Tom.
The District Building yesterday looked
ike a cyclone had struck it, Everything
was out Of order from the top floor down.
A pungent smell Of turpentine and am
monia peryaded the premises, and num-
bers of workmen In white blouses and
shirts strolled up and down the corridors
looking for places that needed fixing.
The building is undergoing its first
grand spring cleaning, although tribe
late in the season. All the walls are
being scraped and washed to eliminate
any stray germs Then the walls will be
replastered.
The Outlook for the current week
speaks of the big fight as a recurrence
10 barbarism' and warmly eommends the
action OF Gov Gillett in stopping it. But
there is a good deal Of interest evinced
in said recurrence" and there are a
few people that differ with the Big Stick
magazine.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-29

No. 14T2 Walter A Hsan rs William A. Man.
gum: Injunction. Attorneys Wilson & Bafksdals.
No. 29873 anna G. Shelton et al. u Jean
Louisa shelton; partition. Attorneys. Birney &
Woodland
No. 2ag74 Alice L. Hnddlsston vs. Mary z
Shoemaker; 10 confirm contract Of sale. Attorney,
J. II. Wilson
No. 2sa75. Charles \. Lehman vs.. Walter c.
Clephane: substitute trustee Attorneys, Barnard &
johnson.
No. 294S United States rs Nelken wsidberv
cancel naturalization. Attorney. c. r Wilson
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-29
CONSULAR TRADE REPORTS.
Daily Edition, Limited 40 10000
Copies, VIII BE Resumed.

Copies, VIII Be Resumed.
At the recent session Of Congress a
bill was passed providing for resuming
publication OF the daily consular and
trade reports. which was suspended
March !, because Of the inadequacy Of
the appropriation for printing.
A weekly was substituted for the
daily edition, which proved unsatisfac-
tory 10 business interests OF the country
and embarrassing to the department.
Upon recommendation of Secretary
Nagel, the Joint Committee on Printing
prepared bill, which provides for dis
continuing the monthly and weekly edi-
tons Of these reports. the resumption OF
the daily. and extension OF the limit OF
circulation to 2a,0o0 copies. The result OF
this new departure will be greater eff
cheney in the service, with quite a large
reduction in expenditure of money.
Announcement IS made that the daily
issue of consular and trade reports will
be resumed July 3. The last issue of the
weekly VIII be made July l and the
monthly will be discontinued with the
July number.