davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-06-27
- The -
Scrap Book
A Twice Told Tale.

The late A T.. Williams Of Topeka,
general attorney for the Union Pacific.
was once on trip with party OF
friends in private car. While In Den
YER one 81 the party, man of con-
vivial habits, came IN the car late one
night and found Mr. Williams play
Ing solitaire. The conVivlal one was
enough under the influences OF liquor to
he talkative and proceeded to toll Mr..
Williams u long story of his domestic
unhappincSS The next morning, when
sober, he mentioned the fact that he
had talked too much the night before
and requested that anything he might
have said would not he repeated, Mr.,
Williams, IN order to relieve the mans
embarrassment, said That's all right
never listened to YOU and have NC
idea what you said
That night the man returned IN the
same condition, Looking Sternly at Mr.,
Williams, he said
"Now, durn YOU. YOU said you didn't
listen to me last night, So I'm going to
tell YOU the whole story again, and
you've got TO listen" Kansas City
Star.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-06-27
Vote on Temporary Chairman
Shows Foes Control.
HIS POWER SEEMS BROKEN
That He Should Dominate Conven.
ton and Force Party to Make Him
Its Candidate Is Conclusion
Dreaded by Many.

Baltimore, juno 26.--Wiuiam !.
Bryan was oycrthroNn in the national
cony eution Ivy n vote OF AIS to 506.
The naming OF Alton Il Parker as
temporary chairman was the issue on
which Mr., BrNan's downfall came, The
Commoner himself. after dramatic
maueuN eriuG on the floor Of the con
Nention. entered the contest rs a can
didato for temporary chairman, and
the showdown between the Bryan aud
anttBrNan forces was, therefore,
clean.cut and decisive.
Only one big Issue was involved In
the struggle II was whether William
J. Bryan was HEain to dominate u
national Democratic convention and
for the fourth time nominate himself
for president Tho outcome OF the
battle, in the opinion OF Democratic
leaders, has ended Mr. Bryan's pros
poets of again leading his party In u
national campaign The drubhing he
got on the floor OF the convention and
the ordinary character OF the rccep.
tion accorded to him by the delegates
ambition to walk away with the 1912
prize viii not be gratiicd
No attic 0'rt. however, is made by the
ncmCcr0'r assembled here to detract
from the remarkable showing OF Mr..
Bryan against the party organization,
The h06 votes that he polled were
purely a tribute to his personality and
the grip he has had upon the party.
The Bryan vote was strong enough to
insure him a commanding voice In the
deliberations OF the convention, and
the Democratic conservatives are re-
conciled to the fact that Mr., Bryan
will be able to shape the platform that
Is to be adopted AT this convention.
They are convinced, however, that his
game to garner nomination has ef
feCtively been blocked unless the
forces that carried this contest un.
eXpectedly blunder and ALLEVIATE some
of the strength that has rallied under
the anti-Bryan banner.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-06-27
Bill Nye's disappointment.

Representative Nye came to the
breakfast table at his hotel one morn
Ing. chuckling to himself, and he OK.
planned that he had just thought of II
boyhood incident for the first time In
many years. II was when the Nye
family were living on farm In Wis
consin. He went to the pump one noon
to wash his face after toiling In the
fields all morning and was met by
Bill Nye, his elder brother, who had
been at work in another part of the
farm. Bin looked at him as II he
were stranger and asked seriously.
"ls your name NyeT
1T Is" replied Frank, with equal
seriousness
"Why, that's my name. too" went
on Bill wonder II we could be any
relation. Where were you born,
friend2"
~ was born In Maine"
"Well. this Is interesting" said Bill.
81 wouldn't doubt ut all II we're re-
lated. Ever have any brothersf"
yes. ono older brother and one
younger brother" replied Frank.
"Oh. well, II can't be the same fam
fly, then" said Bill. In disappointed
tone Il had two brothers myself, but
mine were both younger."--New York
Press.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-06-27

Willard s. Straight Of the Morgan
banking house said In recent letter
from Picking;
THE things that puzzle and perplex
us I'm the Chinese become. on closer
knowledge. simple. and so, no doubt,
do we perpIcx and puzzle the China
man TIL he gets To know us better
at Is like mandarin from the far
interior who dncd with me the other
evening In his honor the dinner was
very Chinese. One course consisted
OF eggs apparently quite whole, yet
within them WINS delicate salad of
mushrooms. lettuce. nuts and mustard,
at puzzles me- said to the man
DARN, how all these things are put
inside n whole egg
"My guest took up an uncut maya
zine from table.
"'But II puzzles me still more he
said peering between the leaves. how
you manage TO put printing In herer"
Washington Star.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-06-27

A certain English innkeeper's family
conducted weekly rattle In this
rattle the prizes were turkeys. ducks,
young pigs, baskets OF eggs md such
like rural commodities quantity OF
steel disks, numbered from | 10 %.
were put In black bag, and the little
daughter OF the innkeepcr put her hand
In the bag and drew n disk for each
Spcculator In turn. The person whose
humber was the highest got the prize,
Well. 1t had been noticed that the
innkceper's wife had got the prize
pretty frequently, but nothing was
thought OF this by the simple. honest
rural folk
One evening, though. the little girl,
with her hand in the bag, paused. IL
was her mothers turn. and she did not
draw forth her mothers disk in her
usual quick and careless way She
rummaged about The other raffiers
looked at one another oddly The inn
keeper said
Come, come, child, hurry up"
But, father" said the little girl, 81
can't find the hot one"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-06-27
Fire Sweeps a Quebec Town.

Quebec. June o6.--Fire has destroyed
more than 100 buildings, including the
Chateau Sagucnay. the cathedral, the
in Chicoutimi. In the district OF
Saeuenay. Several blocks OF stores
and private residences were within
the fire-swept area About 200 resi-
dents were made homeless.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-06-27

was struck by an automobile while leav
ing his home on Tuesday and died of
the effects of the accident on Friday.
w. n. Jueck arrived home last week
from st. Francis Seminary, st. Francis,
Wis. to spend the summer at his home,
Mrs. Will Hoare and son James of
Blanchardville spent few days Of this
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E, G.
Spooner.
Mr. Harvey Pavnter and daughter
Mrs. Harris and two daughters have
returned to Plankiuton, $. D., after n
pleasant visit with relatives here,
Miss Edith Crum returned last week
from Ripon, She was accompanied by
Miss Helen Chitteuden.
Mrs, J, 7. Murphy and children
Joseph and kathrine of Huron, 5. D.,
and Miss Alva Magee of White Oak are
the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Dennis
Lynch,
Ed Leahy of Kansas City, Kan, is
visiting at the home of DR. and Mrs,
w. J. Morgan and other relatives
Wesley Pedley combined business
with pleasure in Darlington Thursday.
Miss Anna Curry and niece Miss
Ethel Curry left Thursday to spend the
summer at Denver. Colo,
Miss Ina Wearing of Linden visited
friends hero Sunday
Miss Jennie Jones is visiting friends
at Belleville, Wis,
Miss Heha Jacka Spsnt a few days of
last elk with relatives in Darlington,
Andrew Fardy transacted business at
Monroe on Friday.
Mrs Adler Prideaux and Miss Ethel
Prideaux spent Thursday and Friday of
last week in Platteville.
Mrs. Lyons and daughter Ester re-
turned to Plankinton, $, D., Friday.
Miss Anna Bradford, who has been
teaching physical culture at Sinsiniwa
the past school term, is home for a Wis
it with her parents,
guest of Edward Ellingen last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Steffen and Mr..
and Mrs. A. Schultz, who had been
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John l. Gray, returned to Freeport
Monday.
James Rand and son Wallace of
Dubuque have been spending the week
among relatives and friends in this city.
Rev. A. b. Bourquard left Monday
to visit at Marietta, Ohio. Mrs. Bour-
guard and family have been there for
some time.
Miss Josephine Hutchinson departed
Tuesday for the Hutchinson summer
home in Ludington, Mich. She was
accompanied by Misses Annette Hutch
ison, Myrtle Parmley and Florence
Knight, who will be her guests for two
weeks.
Mrs. John Jeliffe is at Platteville
visiting at the home of her sons, John
and Thomas. She was accompanied
by her daughter Fannie.
Emory Healy of Dubuque arrived
here Friday to visit at the home of Mr..
and Mrs Henry Bray.
Mrs. Will Jeuck left Monday for a
week s visit at Beloit.
Misses Rhoda and Ruby Hughes at
tended a dancing party at Brodhead
Monday.
Mrs. William Bachelor and grandson
Robert returned to Platteville Monday,
after an over Sunday visit with relatives
here
Mrs. Annie Blanchard of Blanchard
Vile and son Clarence of GAINESVILLE
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-06-27
MAY LAY OFF KAVYEMPLOYES
United States Has No Money to Pay
10000 of Them.

Washington, June 26.-Employes of
all the United States navy yards in
the country to the number of 10000
or more will be laid off July / unless
congress makes provision for payment
of their wages
This announcement was made by
Acting Secretary of. the Navy Win
throp at the White House.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-06-27
Special June Clearing Sale
COMMENCING AT ONCE

E will place on sale our 9ne stock r%1 of svMK
be converted into cash the quickest possible way
Prints, Ginghams, Batistes, Lawn Dimities,
Silk mixed Voiles and Tissues.
One case of standard prints-ndigo blue silver greys
shepherd checks and fancy's, 10 yards for --4 age
81 in double warp percales in greys, blues and fancy
10 yards for 59c
One thousand Yards fine bases III all the spring color
ngs, formerly sold at Sc to close at per yard----1Oc
Red Seal dress ginghams at per
EVERYTHING in silk mixed voes tissues and popns sold
SOC close per yard 39c those that sold at 35c and
40c at-------------- I9c
Every item priced here is absolutely less than cost.
We also place on sale the entire stock of Ladies' Misses and
chldren's Hosierya lot of odds and ends Ladies and
Misses hose sold up to 25c your choice per pair &c
lot Of childrens hose sold up zoe, per palr9c
lot of mems fancy and half hose worth up zoe your
choice per
Mems pure vegetable silk hose with linen heel and toe worth
SOC, to close at per par--------------- l5c
lot of ladies' and chldrens gauze underwear worth up
zoe, your choice for----------------- 9c
200 pairs pure silk gloves sold SOC, choice
Is dozen turkish bath towels sold zoe, to close
Is rolls linen toweng worth Sc special -------4 sc
SDeca sale on Hammocks and other items close Every
BODY come and help yourself.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-06-27
WEATHER FORECAST

Internationally fair today and
tomorrow; light variable winds
Illinois -- Generally fair today and
tomorrow: slightly cooler In northeast
portions: light variable winds, most.
ly northerly.
Wisconsin Generally fair today and
tomorrow; light northerly winds.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-06-27
Turkish Soldiers Desert

Athens, June 26-There are deser-
lions from the Turkish army daily.
Four hundred officers and men have
left at Kaislar. Ell Bassas and Kozane
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-06-27

The Young Lawyer-"I have only
two books IN my library and they
meet all my needs. Good Style and
the PENAL code - liegcnde Blaetter.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-06-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Toledo-Louisvilie, !; Toledo, I.
At Milwaukee-St, Paul, 8; Milwau
kee. 2.
At Indianapolis-Col Columbus, s; In
dianapolis. 5.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-06-27
THERE'S FOOD FOR THOUGHT

in the fact that our success depends up.
OF your satisfaction with our SHOES
So it is up TO ms 10 please you both in
the quality Of our SHOES and the
prices we ask you to pay If you will
call here today yon will find that we
have realized our responsibilities in
these directions extraordinarily well.
viii you Gomez
Anderson Il Kuelling.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-06-27
ON THE DIAMOND FIELD
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

At New York R. H. E.
Philadelphia 0000lO0O-1 6 0
New York ...0020 00000-2 10 5
Alexander and Killifer; Marquardt
and Meyers.
At Boston r. H. E.
Brooklyn 21000OO0-7 IL 0
Boston ......0000 100000 0
Rucker and Miller; Perdue and
Raridon.
At Cincinnati r. II. E.
Chicago .,,..1 OBJ 5 Oil IS l
Cincinnati 100000 20 0 6
Brown and Needham, Keefe, Temp
kins and Mclean.
Second game R. II. E.
Chicago 0000O0O-1 8
Cincinnati 02OOO1x-3 5 /
Lavender, Archer, Richie and Need
ham, HUMPHREYS and Clarke.
At ST. Louis K. H. E
Pittsburg ,...004042OOO DO IA
ST. Louis ....OO20 0O200-4 10 |
Hendrix and Kelly; Dale, Wingo,
Howell Steele and Burns
Second game r. II. f.
Pittsburg ...2OO052 O-19 % 9
st. Louis ....O002l OOOO-3 9 9
Cole and Gibson: Harmon, Willis,
Howell Steele and Bliss
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-06-27
THE MARK ETS
Chicago Cash Grain Quotations.

Chicago Cash Grain Quotations.
Chicago. June 25
Wheat-No. 2 red. $l07h n / .09A +:
No. red, 81 0512m1O7h; No. 2 hard
winter, $l.0GH a l.09; No. hard win
ter, $104hM 07; No northern
spring, $l14d1,17; No. 2 northern
spring, $I.12m115. Corn No. 2, ~
M74c; No. white, 77m77hc; No
yellow, 75m 7512c, Oats No. 2 white.
53M m54Ac, No 3 white, 521a n 53Ac:
standard, 52m54c.
Chicago Live Stock.
Hogs Receipts $4,000 Quotations
ranged at $7G2hm770 heavy butch
ers, $725M 7.55 light butchers. N200
$50 heavy packing. and $5.750715
good to choice pigs.
Cattle Receipts $500. Quotations
ranged at $8.9Om9,GO prime steers,
$G.25m7.50 choice to prime fed beef
cows, $5 90fi go selected feeders,
$515m5.75 fair to good stockers. %,S5
M8.35 good to choice veal calves
Sheep--Receipts $4,000 Quotations
ranged at $7Oom7.S5 choice to prime
lambs, $G25M 700 good to choice
yearlings, $4G0m5.25 good to choice
wethers, $425M4G5 fair to good ewes.
rutter.
Creamery, per h.. 25c; prints,
CSC; extra frsts. 24hc; firsts. 24c;
dairies. extra. 2fc; firsts, 22c; packing
stock. zoe.
Live Poultry.
Turkeys. per ID. l2c; chickens,
fowls l2hc; roosters. Sc; ducks, 13c;
geese. Sc.
Potatoes.
Wisconsin, G5m zoe per bu: Michi-
gan, 65m7
East Buffalo Live Stock.
East Buffalo, y. Y, June 25.
Cumming & Stevens. Live Stock Com
mission Merchants. East Buffalo, n Y.
quote as follows: Cattle Receipts
2 cars; market steady, Hogs-Re-
ceipts 10 cars; market strong; heavy,
$8l5N8.20, Workers. ts.10MS.15; pigs.
s7.G50775 Sheep-Receipts 2 cars
market strong. Surfing lambs. s925n
30: warnings. - 00mS50: wethers,
s5.2-"-.s0: ewes, $4.250 40. Calves.
s5.00Q975.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-06-27
AME RICAN LEAGUE.

At Cleveland r. H. E.
Detroit .....11OOO2001-5 10 4
Cleveland ..,.01i110 2x-7 II 0
Willett and Stanage; Mitchell,
Banding and ONeill.
At Chicago R. H. F..
St. Louis ....OO204001O-71 /
Chicago OO0O-2 s 2
Brown and Stephens; Walsh, Gordan
and Kuhn.
At Washington
DISTINGUISHING
At Philadelphia
New York-Philadelph ia-Rain.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-25

urative marriage supper"
Thus he represented class of Chris
tians In this our day who, after rbe-
lieving in the merit Of Christ's sarri-
flee, and accepting ii as the passport
to favors and privileges, ultimately
reject 1t and count IL common or un.
important. The parable shows what Is
to be expected now. namely. that the
Great King will command that such
as ignore the merit of His sacrifice, be
cast into. outer darkness.
But let us note carefully that tho
outer darkness" is not something be-
yond death. but that 1t prevails every
whore. all around MS. Darkness coy
ers the earth and gross darkness tho
heathen." The only ones who are in
the light are the ones whom tho Lord
has specially received and specially nn-
lightened and specially privileged be-
cause they wear the wedding gar
mcnt" of Christ's righteousness The
casting out of tho one without the
wedding garment" into "outcr dark
ness therefore would mean merely
that such one. despite his struggles
and desire to remain In the light,
would by divine providence be forced
into the darkness common to the whole
world and lose those special privileges
which he had enjoyed as one Of tho
children of the light and heirs of glory.
About the time that the faithful Will
be ushered into-thc marriage the great
time of trouble will break upon the
world, and all who are In darkness
will have weeping and gnashing of
teeth" as they behold the collapse OF
those things upon which they have set
their hearts and affections---the things
of the present order. Thank God, their
weeping and gnashing Of teeth may
ultimately be turned into Joy. because
there Is silver lining to the dark
cloud which Is about to envelop the
world! II will he the dark hour pre-
ceding the dawning of the new dis
pensation and the blessing OF all tho
families of the earth by Messiah and
his bride. to a place In which. by the
grace of God. dear hearers. lot lis
strive to make our calling and election
sure. ~
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-25
zAe eca1ssli a.sR
must WaH |
JDe7a NoF,e
dh4f7 hrs 5sZI21T

he was not content to work on for
glory alone.
An old friend asked him in surprise
why he had resigned when his sal
ary was over $4,000 year. with no
stipulated hours for work
Il resigned" the erstwhiie repre-
sentative of tho star Spaugled Ban
ner replied. because my wife and I
were literally entertained out of house
and home. We had to accept every
invitation and To return every such
courtesy. OFTEN we gave an official
dinner one evening and scarcely had
any the next. We can live better here
in the long run on $500 week"
Then, there was "A clerk in Il law
yer's office who had acquired a work
ing knowledge Of legal matters by
the absorption and environment proc.
esses His salary was mcagre and II
would have taken years for him To
graduate MS first-class laywer He
had "A good education and came Of
an excellent family. Happening TO
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-25
Ine<,1cH1 Co7rxL9ke
z< Acz0szlGa Aexxco

sorry. In order to get his, wife to his
post. the consul must practically pay
her way out Of his own pocket. n
Once there the consul and his bride
almost every new consul gets tsaar-
ried unless already a Benedict---Jmust
go house hunting. The five consulates
which Uncle Sam owns arc modest
structures indeed. The insignificant
one at Taniger Is typical off, tho
amount Of money the governments has
invested In property of this sort. And'
1t Is certainly far from impressive AZ
the residence of a representative from
the home Of the brave" ~
Incidentally. an amusing situation
now exists at the consulate at Y6ko-
hama which will, no doubt. continue
To be u little Surprise package"
awaiting each now man ordered to that
post. 8'tA
Years ago. when Uncle Sam decided
TO place a consul at YokohaIiif, tho
Japanese were 80 overcome by tho
honor that they straightaway gave tho
United States perpetual grant tf land
on which to erect n home fors the con-
sui. The gift was duly acknowledged
and the chosen incumbent Of the office
arrived The land was there all right,
but no consulate Furthermore, Uncle
Sam gave no evidence of intending to
erect one. So. I'm proper form, Of
course. the first consul to Yokohama
dug down In his jeans and extractcd
$4,000 with which he built himself a
consulate on the gift land
After a time he was removed to new
II L. lat 4. ~.
else his philanthropy He couldn't take
his consulate with him because II vas
nailed down and Uncle Sam made no
pantominic motion toward his pocket
as though to refund the $4,000 So tho
consul sold his building to the incom-
Ing consul at merciful reductio nof
$15o0. This successor. fin turn at tho
end OF his incumbency passed on the
little joker to the brother official who
received him. And newell, the end
less chain Is still being forged
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-25
FOR SUNNI Err DANCES.

At the Saturday night dances this
summer the prettiest handkerchief
and fan bags are being carried by tho
summer girls. These bags are dimin-
tive affairs,-just large enough to con-
tain handkerchief aud powder puff
and arc made OF frills OF pleated net
overlapping the other so that the bag
looks like n ballet girls skirt At the
top of the bag is casing under a
wreath Of tiny silk roses in shades OF
pale blue, rose and mauve and the bag
Is drawn up on long, white cords
which are looped over the arm.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-25
Ca7y0z9Ie ri .dH<azcb Z20I4

read the requirements for the con-
stlar service, he studied u bit. took 1t.
passed and is today one of the happi-
est men IN existence Ia think he Is
somebody" and getting far more than
he probably ever would have other
wise. So there you are with the other
side Of the picture.
These consular service examinations
are held In Washington. They are not
slated for any regular period. but only
at such times as 1t is deemed expedi-
ent to replcnish the list of those elig-
ible for consular employment--the
dates being announced through the
press. A candidate Is not. as many
suppose. examined with Il view To his
appointment 10 any particular post.
but In order to determine his eligibil-
ity for appointment To such Il post as,
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-25
n <Zo09Ct G017JGL7fe DHc17co ar [he
C0HEf2207eNf 5< ZsSxz<<I s5zc1e<r [Sxs71dE

examination and are ready to be In
structcd In the duties to be performed
at the posts to which they will be as
signed. Under the instruction OF men
with practical consular experience they
take up, each day, some subject with
which they viii be called upon to deal
when full-flcdged consuars. This in
eildes the certification of invoices:
the protection of the customs revenue:
quarantine matters. settlement of The
estates of Americans dying away from
their native land: relief of seamen and
proper handling OF other matters con-
nectcd with the merchant marine.
Each prospective consul hears lee
lures by an authority on the country to
which he Is to be accredited and prac-
teal talks regarding enforcement of
food inspection laws and how the gov
ernment may be aided by the intro
dnction of new, useful fruits and plants
into the United States.
rms course of instruction continues
for the thirty days prior to the depart
ure of consul for his first post. Dur
Ing that time he receives full pay. AS
the last phase of his polishing off pro-
cess. lie Is expected to spend few
days In study at the custom house of
the port from which he makes his de-
parture to his hard learned job. Once
installed nothing save misdemeanor
on his part or change from present
administrative laws can oust hlm--that
~. nothing except old age. And here
again America differs from the rest of
the world In that her consuls are not
retired on pensions.
And even at the outset of this jour-
ney the matter of expense crops up.
congressman are allowed five cents per
mule az railroad fare to Washington
ana back. So is a consul: but that
pays only one persons expenses when
travelling half way around the world. II
is preferred that "A consul be married.
although, Of course, Ii is not compul-
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-25

In the judgment of the state depart
ment. his qualities would best serve the
public interests.
The secretary of state, or some Of
ficcr of the state department destgnat
ed by the president, the director of the
consular service, the chief of the con
sular bureau and the chief examiner Of
the civil service commission consti-
tute the board Of examiners for adj
mission tn the consular service.
Consular work Is continually in
creasing by reason of new duties Inn
posed by congress and the ever-g grow
ing Inquiries from American manufac-
turers as To opportunities for the fur
therance Of their foreign trade.
Three years ago a school was es-
tablished at Washington for embryo
consuls who have passed their entrance