davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-03-05
Jeweiry Is Stolen

Jewelry valued at more than 5000
was reported stolen from Mrs.
Pauline Helm, 1105 street north
west, when thieves entered her
The Washington times., 1925-03-05
Two Form Congregation

LONDON, March 5.-The congre-
cation of the parish church at
Ridge, Hertfordshire, has decreased
to two PERSONS. a man and his
wife, but the regular services are
held.
The Washington times., 1925-03-05
OFFERS MEXICAN TROOPS
TO FIGHT MoRoccANs

LONDON. March S. General
Juan Merigo. of Mexico. who has
The Washington times., 1925-03-05
Nos0 that the hustle Of Inauguration over, hosO about

How about those first days when you wish every
heavy dapery slowed away its cedar chest? And every
window had fresh curtains? Get ready nowstart
somethngHere page of inspiration every little inspra-
ton tagged with beguiling low price!
The Washington times., 1925-03-05
9xl2 Congoleum Rugs

1t is misleading mark these seconds for there isn't
single break in And who is going notice occasional
"Spup in coorpecially if it in dark All
of the popular Congoeum represented Don't
delay getting here early and be bring
with you.
A Small Payment DoUn Will DclUer ANY Rug
Fourth Floor HehC
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-05-21
CheSterhili

G. j. Hill made a business trip TC
Marietta Wednesday of last week
He was accompanied by Mrs. Hill
and niece, Miss Alice Hill, who
visited with relatives, Mr. and Mrs
L. r. Kendle. while he transacted
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Thomas and
daughter Helen of Amesville, were
callers on Thursday evening of ias:
week, at the home of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Thomas.
Mrs. B. F. knight of billiards
visited from Friday until Tuesday
with her brothers, w. A. and J. H
Thomas and families, and sister-in-
law Mrs. Ann Strobe.
Mrs. Ada Parkins has as her
guest, her cousin Mrs. Dodd of Mar
ietta. She will remain until after
Decoration day.
/ Mrs. Hannah Plummer who has
been quite i'll at the home of Mrs.
] Gladys John, was moved to her
own home, Sunday, and Mrs. Chas'
Archer of Pennsville has come to
care for her.
Miss Elsie Ollie who has been as
sisting with the work at the hotel,
returned home Sunday, to help her
mother
De We're Glassford is here fitting
up the room across from Union hall,
! for an ice cream parlor.
Mrs. Eva Randall who is serving
as nurse for Mrs. S. Smith of Nal
ta, visited her sister Mrs. Clara
Hopkins of this place. Tuesday.
Mrs. Amanda PEBBLES who has
been staying with her daughter, is
here for a visit with relatives and
friends.
j The bride and groom, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Palmer, are staying at
L. ]. Denny's, until ready to go to
housekeeping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray McCune of
Athens were callers at Mrs. Nc
Cune's mothers Sunday afternoon.
Fred Harmer and Miss Mabel En-
bree, Carlos PEBBLES and Miss Judy,
friend of Carlos, who has been
visiting at the PEBBLES home, motor
ed to Athens Sunday.
Hodgins' and Van Fossen's when
last heard from, were in Oklahoma.
Mrs. C. p. Yocom is having paint
ing done. Carlos PEBBLES is doing
the work .
Mrs w. A. PEBBLES went to Ath-
ems Tuesday to see her cousin Mrs.
Painter who is quite i'll. Miss Judy
PEBBLES returned home the same
date.
Kan Rite Food Club
The Kan Rite Food club of which
Blanche Schofield is local leader,
held it's organization meeting in
the auditorium of the school house,
April 27. County Agent j. l..
Shriver was present and explained
the new system of<cIub work. I'm
der this system all club members
are working on cooking demon
stration. Officers chosen for the
year were: Mabel Bowman, Pres. ;
Merle Snyder, Vice Pres; Madge
Thomas, Sec'y. The club consists
of the following members: First
year--Garnet Wallace, Zola Camp
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-05-21
RefnerSviIle

! Mr.. Stalnaker has bought lot of
ship Imber of Noel Shuster and Mrs.
Cassie Brown, for the Wilson and
Shilling lumber company of Par
kersburg, W. Va. Men are en-
gagged cutting the timber.
Benton Wilson has rented the
w. J. Allen house and has moved
| there
Pat Murphy lost a valuable COW
few days ago.
Miss Beatrice Albright went to
Charlottesville Sunday, where she
will spend a few days with her sis
ter, Mrs. Wagner. She will also
visit friends in Cambridge before
/ returning home.
We are expecting wedding near
Reinersville before the week end.
/ Prof Walter, teacher in Mt. Ver-
non high school, was week end
visitor in Reinersville.
Mrs Milton Rogers is in quite
poor health, suffering with paralysis
and heart trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. jack Dilton of Can
ton, have been spending several days
at the Mrs. Ruth Lashley home.
William Walker, of Byran, o., is
visiting at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Emmett Bell, and with his
father Samuel Walker, and his
brother, Carl Walker, on Meigs
creek.
Mrs. Maggie Davis, an aged lady
of the village, has been in quite
poor health for several days past
Fred w. Pearson, solicitor for the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-05-21
DeavertOWn

There will be a public sale at the
home of the late David Mast, Friday,
May 20. The ladies of Jerusalem
Sunday school will serve lunch that
day.
The men are busily working on
the Deavertown-B Black Oak road,
and under the efficient management
of Elmer Guinsler, have quite lit
tie stretch completed.
A number of Deavertown people
attended communion services at
Jerusalem, Sunday.
Jacob Covinder Dies
After suffering several weeks
from stroke Mr.. Jacob Cocinder
of Milligan's Bend, and father of
Mrs. George Dearinger, died Satur-
day evening and was buried Monday,
May 18, at Crooksville.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Weaver were
visiting friends here Sunday.
Mr.. Jauchius is slowly improving
from the grip.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-05-21
Rowland

G.. o. Waxler and wife of Duncan
Falls are moving to their property
in our village, where they will
spend the summer.
Mrs. Wilbert Lawrence is recover
ing from severe attack Of nlumps.
Mrs. Linnie Moore and daughter
Nora of Rural Dale, spent Tuesday
with relatives here.
Lee Wilson, wife and son James
spent Sunday at JAS. Roberts of
Rural Dale.
Harley Little's family and Mrs.
Hattie McGregor have all been quite
sick with grip
j. B. Merwin and daughter Eta
ard Ben Haines and wife of Meigs,
visited Sunday with John Garrett,
who is in very poor health.
Several from here attended the
revival meeting at the Grove, Sun
day evening
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-05-21

grange picnic has been changed to
Thursday, August 20, with Hon, A.
T. Sandles of Columbus as the
speaker
Mrs. Alice Combs and son Logan.
OF Hickory, Pa, arrived at the FL.
G. Combs home here Tuesday. Mrs.
Combs will spend part of the sum-
mer here.
Don't Like Gas Law
1t looks to us as though the gaso-
line law passed by the last legisla-
ture is a kind of bunco scheme, for
you pay the tax on gasoline used in
lamps, stationary engines and in
other processes that have nothing to
do with travel over the highways,
also you pay third more for auto
licenses the day the law takes ef-
feet. than the day previous. This
is certainly some law.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-05-21
Stop That Backache!
Many McConnelsville Folks Have
Found The Way

Is a dull, nerve-racking backache
wearing you out? Do you feel older
and slower than you should? Are
you tired, weak and nervous; find it
impossible to be happy, or enjoy the
good times around you? Then
there's something wrong and like
1 ly it's your kidneys. Why not get
at the. cause? Use Doan's Pills-a
stimulant diuretic to the kidneys.
Your neighbors recommend Doan's
Read what this McConnelsville res
ident says:
Mrs. J. A. Harkins, Fifth ST.,
says: my back was sore, lame and
achy and dull nagging pain across
lit wore me out. When / did any
washing, sharp pains darted through
my back and could hardly
straighten. / had a tired depressed
feeling and my kidneys were weak
and active. After using Doan's
Pills, which / bought at Sears
pharmacy, l was rid of the back
ache and my kidneys were strength
ened."
Mrs. Harkins is only one of many
McConnelsyille people who have
gratefully endorsed Doan's Pills. If
your back aches-if your kidney5
bother you, don't simply ask for
kidney remedy-ask distinctly for
DOAN'S PILLS, the same that Mrs.
Harkins had--the remedy backed by
Hughes had-the remedy backed by
home testimony. so cents at all
dealers. Foster Milburn Co., Mfrs,
Buffalo, NJ. Y. when Your Back
is Lame Remember the Name"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-05-21

National Stockman and Farmer, was
a caller in Reinersville Monday ev-
ening. He is working out Of Shar-
on this week.
Wiley Stringer, who has been sub
stitute mail carrier on route two,
out of Caldwell, for some time, has
been appointed regular carrier. He
and his wife intend moving to Cald-
well in the fall.
Several from near here attended
the operetta, put on by the Malta
normal, at McConnelsville last Fri
day evening.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-05-21

| bell, Lucille Miller, Alice Hill, and
Josephine Murphy. Second year
| Merle Snyder Third year Halle
| Bowman, Pauline Zumbro, and
| Freda Bowman. Fourth year
| Madge Thomas, Hazel Henry, Ma
bel Bowman, and Opal Grubb. An
other meeting was held at the
| leaders home May 16. After the
study of the record book and other
club literature, the leader, assisted
by one of the members, gave dem
onstration on the making of hot
cocoa, using the directions given in
the club bulletin. They then ad
journed to meet in two weeks at
the home of the president, Mabel
Bowman.
Alumni Notice
Since so very few members at
tended the meeting this year, there
is a deficit of several dollars in
the treasury. Any who could not
attend, but are willing to contribute
toward paying this deficit please
see the secretary Mrs. Earl Bowman,
or the president A. T. Smith
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-05-21
Manchester Grange

The next meeting of Manchester
grange will be Saturday afternoon,
May 80, at which time there will be
work in the first and second degree.
On account of being more conven-
lent to the speaker, the date of the
Evening star., 1925-08-19
FOR SALE-E0USES.

No CASH PAYMENT REoUIRED-s7o. 90
monthly includes all interest and principe,
charges; broom and bath bungalow: all
modern improvements: lot 50xl 90; loeatea
in Hyattsville Hills. Phone Mr.. MOORE.
Evening star., 1925-08-19
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Best Home Value Today.
6O1-613 Girard st. NE.
Price, 81 $50.

Best Home Value Today.
601-6l3 Girard st. NE.
Price. $3.50.
Convenient Payment Plan.
Open Daily for Inspection.
Six large rooms. bath. h..w h., elec. and
gas, front and double rear poTches built
under personal Supervision of owner.
c. H. SMALL & CO.,
Main 6s61. 925 18th st. NV.
ONE BLOCK FROM CAPITOL, SEMIDE.
tached house, IL rms, h.-w.h h, electric light,
open freplaces, large rooms, double back
porch: Gear garage: excellent condition.
FRED T. NESBIT,
Investment Building Main 1892
CAPITOL HILL, $3.50 CASH.
This house is right off East Capitol st
and contains everything to be desired in .
home. such as hot-water heat. electricity.
fireplace. special lighting fixtures, glass
lnclosed breakfast porch. instant water
heater. French doors. etc. Should sell today
at S9.750.
VIM. s. PHILLIPS,
1892 K st. NV Main 1900.
Open Until q p M
Evening star., 1925-08-19

YOU CAN BUY THIS!
How often have you said you would buy
II you could? Here is your chance. Six
garage. French doors. large sleeping and
breakfast porches. tile bath all modern i'm
home are only $500. To inspect Take 6
st. car to 4th and Rhode Island ave. ne.
then west to houses.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.,
919 18th st. NV. Franklin 1140
Evening star., 1925-08-19
NEW HOME, S9,45O.

Oak floors throughout. concrete front
porch 16 floor plugs. downstairs coat clos
ct, imported pottery fixtures downstairs
mirror door. built-in refrigerator. cold pan
try, white metal kitchen cabinet. drop-leaf
metal table. white enamel range one-piece
porcelain sink tiled-in bathtub, shower with
s-foot tile all built-in fixtures linen closets.
shoe shelves in closets 10-foot double rear
porches hot-water heat and electricity:
ants toilet and laundry trays; paved alley
snd sodded rear yard. For further informa-
tion and terms CALL FRANKLIN 5B11
Evening star., 1925-08-19
A GOOD BUY
OWner LeaVIng-NO Agents.

$3.50 cash. near Tivoli: attractively fur
nished: owners 4-room apt. free: three .
room apts rented carries total expenses;
modern: no repairs: 10-room brick: base
nent apt: garage. alley. Address Box 45-H,
Star office
Evening star., 1925-08-19
SALE-HOUSES FOR SAI1E-HOUSES.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC.
1412 St. NV. Realtors. Franklin 95O3.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE-HOUSES
MT. PLEASANT--Bedroom Home-S13,25O.

] MT. PLEASANT@-Bed Home-$13,25O
modern
ALTA VISTA-Bungalow- -S6y85O
fast deoDns lust one square an nt % lar fRe 9
and
"nea n @ range t @ I % @ garage " not overlook ~
MADISON ST, Near 18th St.-S11,5OO
colonial % spe.s F Rcs & side s ]d ] % % @
and Size Ssk a
spac r a gara Agoodbu
NEAR BUREAU OF STANDARDS-S9950,
q Connecticut 4
open
song
CHEVY CHASE-Brck Home-S12,5OO
splendid ,
There
and a a public alley
BROOKLAND-Dutch Colonial
Center-Hal Plan-S12,6OO.
public shof % IS Of
aIcoye Kitchen and oTy the first HooI
& % fau edp G9a S o SIDE hPs y p0 20
today. ~ " . ~ ~ ~ SUI " - ~ -
Evening Phone Service Until PM
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC,
1412 St. NV. Franklin 9503.
Evening star., 1925-08-19
HERE Is A BARGAlN

-x-in brand-new brick home close to one , OF
washington's beautiful Government parks;
There are seven rooms flour bedrooms) ano
lovely tiled bath TenfoSt coPSfeis TSe Souse hsofs
equipped with a built-in refrlserator, se6v-
ants toilet in the concsete cellar ana Sie Is and ann,
mahogany trim: hot-water heat and cleo
trcity. The price is exceptionally low AZ
IN all Franklin b618.
Evening star., 1925-08-19

Reduced $1,000 By Owner.
S1,7O0 equity for S7Oo in 5-r. and tile
bath colonial brick home. less than years
old: large front porch. rear and sleeping
porches. beautiful lawn and shade. garage
space, near cars. stores; school. etc: only
must sell. Address Box ar Star Office
Evening star., 1925-08-19
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
$11,25O.
Detached.
CHEVY CHASE


CHEVY CHASE. e..
Any homeseeker knows how diff
cult il is to obtain a detached home
in this beautiful. exclusive suburb at
the price quoted above. However.
we now present for your considera-
tion a really remarkabl value. This
home contains six unusually livable.
we'll planned rooms-real open fire.
place in huge living room: bright.
pleasant dining room: completely
equipped. up-to: date Kitchen and out
side pantry. Upstairs you will be
impressed with the three cheerful
bedrooms and splendid tiled bath and
convenient fixtures: large linen and
wardrobe closets. There are choice
electrical fixtures: oak floors serv-
ants toilet. laundry. etc Another ap-
pealing feature is the delightful side
porch adjoining living room. so in
viting and cool on Summer evenings:
The lot 50x15 so is well improved
and the setting ideal. You can pur-
chase this home on VERY LIBERAL
TERMS.
Phone Until 9 PM.
BOSS & PHELPS,
The Home of Homes,
14l7 K ST. NV. MAIN a300.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29
HIGHER LEVELS
 IN PRICE MOVE
Wall Street Active Despite Call
 Money Rate

Wall street-Spcculative energies In the stock market today were di- rected toward higher levels regard less of another advance In the call money rate 10 5 la per cent. Bullish operations were conducted with con- siderable success in most Of the pop ular induStrials and speciaties, with buoyancy of the motor shares stand Ing out as the most conspicuous fig ure of trading,
 Reports hy bankers of further trade expansions and a resumption of pool operations on a large scale provided the groundwork for the rise, which carried a score of issues to the highest levels of the year.
 Rumors of favorable merger, diyi- dend and rcCapitalization develop- ments were numerous in the automo- bile field, contributing to the jump in General Motors 10 new high at III 7-S and Hudson at 9S. These rallies, together with a brisk recov- cry of U, S. Steel forced d general retreat of the short interest and in the early afternoon more than 80 representative stocks were selling 2 points or better above last night $ closing prices.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29
Philippines Infant
 Mortality Still High

Manila, Sept. % P,-While re- markable success was achieved in keeping down the rate of general mortality in the Philippine Islands in 1924, the infant mortality in- creased, the annual report of Dr. Jacobo Fajardo, director of health shows.
 The death rate Gall ages and from all causcs) last year was 15.4S per 1000, while in 1923 il was 1S.44 per 1000. The infant mortality rate in 1924 was 167.O4 per 1000 against a rate of 146.95 in 1923 and an average of 165.72 during the last five years.
 The birth rate fell from S4.9O per 1000 in 1928 to 25.47 in 1924 the average for the last five years being S4.29. The marriage rate fin 1924 was only 1O.44 per 1000 against 1870 in 1923.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29
Churches to Join
 In Community Move

Churches In New Britain will join with the Chamber of Commerce in a movement to have a "Civic Sun day. some time next month when all the ministers will deliver sermons on civic betterment and the church organizations will combine In an ef- Tort to what they can towards com munity hetterment. This decision was arrived al, at meeting between the ministers, President Joseph R. Andrews and Secretary Ralph l.. Gould of the Chamber of Commerce. at luncheon at the Burritt hotel to- day.
 A committee consisting of Rev. William H, Alderson, Rev. Theodore Ainsworth Greene, Rev. Dr. George w. C. Hill, Rev. Samuel Sutciffe. Rev. Matthew J. Traynor and Rev. Thomas J. Laden was appointed to make further arrangements The committee probably will meet Octo- Der 13, to discuss plans.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29
Railroads Saving Much
 By Signal Devices

Westbaden. Ind. Sept. 20 Rl- Railroads are. saving thousands of dollars annually through extensive e expenditures for train signaling de- vices by which train movements are expedited and more extensive use of trackage f. CIit;es is obtained by re- ducing frequency of stops said re- ports at the opening meeting of the signal section of the American Rail way association.
 Installation of fixed signal system has enabled operation of heavie. traffic and more trains on lines where track capacity is limited and further increase In truck capacity difficult to obtain.
 This reports said was true of the flve-mile main track section of the New York Central between Mott Haven junction and the Grand Cen tral terminal in New York and at the New Haven, Conn, on the New York, New Haven 6; Hartford rail- road. Use of signals has enabled the Pennsylvania railroad to postpone construction of a costly fourth main track between Pittsburgh and Har- risburs,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29
City Items

A daughter was born at the New Britain General hospital today 10 MT, and Mrs, Alfred F. Hopkins of A Buckingham street, Hartford,
 A daughter was born to Mir. and Mrs, James Karalius of la4 Chest nut street at the New Britain Gen. eral hospital today.
 The estate of Patsy Tomeo, bank rupt grocer, was sold 10 NJ. Cohen of New Haven and NJ, Janovit2 of Waterbury by r. S. Public Auc- tioneer Wakelee this morning. The estate. which consisted of groceries and an automobile, brought SH,0o5.
 Gunnard Peterson, Hugo Ander- son, and Lawrence Johnson left here yesterday for Florida, where they will remain for several months.
 Employes of Landers, Frary < Clark who have been with the firm for 25 years or more, held an outing today at Saybrook.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29
Shipping Board Not to
 Be Given Commerce Dept.

Washington, Sept % R}-A trans fer of functions of the shipping board and fleet corporation to the commerce department is not con templated by administration officials, Secretary Hoover said today,
 He said committee of cabinet officeds had advised the separation of the fleet corporation from the shipping board, but that at the samo time the shipping board was held to be a necessary regulatory body to exercise control over ship rates.
 None of these regulatory func- tions, he added, coincided or CO., fiicted with the duties of tho com merco department in aid of naviga- ton and marine inspection and there would be no purpose in transferring any board functions to his depart mcnt.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29
Chief Hart to Change
 Assignments of Force

There is considerable speculation as to what changes of assignments for members of the police depart ment will be made by Chief William c. Hart, who announced today that a general switching of men will be made tomorrow. It has been the custom for the chief to transfer the beats of night patrolmen every three months, but the transferring tomor- row will be the first in period of six months.
 Chief Hart refused to go into de- tail on tho changes 10 be made, eX- ccpting to say that both night and day men will be affected. It is also considered possible that the traffic squad and detective bureau of the department will be affected.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29
DIVORCED ONCE BUT IT
 WAS DECLARED ILLEGAL
Now Bridgeport Man, With Correct- ed Papers Is Making An-
 other Attempt.

Bridgeport, Conn, Sept. 2s R- Through a few strokes of a judges pen declared to be "single and un- married' and then married, all within a few months,Ira s. French, a newspaperman Of Norwalk, makes n second attempt to get a decree of divorce in papers filed today In su- perior court. French was married In 1917 to Gertrude Kingsley. He was granted decree In 1924 on a charge of desertion. which was not contested.
 Mrs. French short time later ex- hibited to Judge oialtbie a letter written to her by French in which her husband said he would allego and testify In court that they were separated in March of 1920 instead of 1921. Mrs. French declared she was asked to participate in such an imposition upon the court" It was further set forth by Mrs. French that she had not been served with papers in the divorce suit.
 Judge Maltbie, upon the basis of tho wife's statements made to him after he had formally decreed French to be a single man. set aside the divorce judgment. automatically binding French in marriage again to Mrs. French.
 In the suit filed today, French has corrected the date Of desertion.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29
VETERAN DIVER TRYING
 TO GET INTO SUBMARINE
'b's Harry" Reinhartsen Has Been in This Business For
 q Years

New York, Sept. 2s R-"Bix Harry" Reinhartsen, daredevil diver, who has worked on underwater iohs Tor 27 years is doing his best to get 10 the men imprisoned in the sub. marine S-51 off Block Island, R. I.
 Ills last exploit was the recovery last June of body caught in a croVice of Lake Parsipanonr, N. T.. a reservoir. The body was 11o feet below the surfact and Big Harry" went down ten times before he was successful.
 Two years ago the Ievitbsr knocked a hole in a subsea sewer orr Staten Island. Big Harry" worked on the sewer 50 feet bslov the surface with an electric torch.
 Big Harry" is somewhat of a mlsnomer. He is five feet ten and weighs ITO. Now fl years old. he has been diving or assisting divers since he was 14.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29
British Air Ministry
 To Improve DirigibIe

London, Sept. % (P) -- The air ministry has decided to have the dirigible RSS, which broke from her mast last April, equipped with a metal nosccap. This cap will take the place of fabric which has hither- to covered tho nose of the airship and will assist in taking the strain during flying and while moored to mast.
 After a thorough investigation in to the damage caused by the hreak- away, 1t was found necessary 10 dis mantle tho entire forward part Of the ship, and some 60 feet has been rebuilt. involving tho construction of 2,o0O feet of girdcrs.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29
GERMANY LACKS PROFESSORS

Frankfort, Germany, Sept 29 tP - A dcarth of professors of poll tical economy in Prussia recently was pointed out by Prof. F. Schmidt of Frankfort university. Statistics compiled Of last winter term show that for 10000 students there were only 59 professorships in political economy in Prussia. while for 6,OOO law students there were l07 professional chairs.