A
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to*
7
.+
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.
SD’teWÎjEwBlfiKÿL «¿»SK
CIFFORD PINCHOT AND HIS HOBBY RECLASSIFYING
Are not alone oonfined to Rural Free Delivery of mail
and the Telephone.' There la another convenience which all
farmers should havei— and many do have
a checking ac
count with a good bank. The possessor of such an account
avoids the risk of paving his money on his perron or about
his home where it is in danger of fire and thieves.
,-n c
U ie UWe paid by check are u o t o n ly A valid xaceipU hut
also a convenience in his home transactions where very often
the necessary change for concluding settlement is not at hand
Don’t stop to think this over, but start an aocount now with
The Wasco Warehouse (Hilling go.
Bank, of (floro.
HIORO PHARMACY
Experienced, Registered P h arm acists
Hedicines C a re fu lly Compounded.
Complete ^sortm ent of Silverware and Jewelry
FORMALDEHYDE. RUBBER GOODS. PERFUMERY.
—
BRUSHES. COMBS. SPONGES, CIGARS.
A ny a n d all K in d s o f
h « «a
.il'Cy/ ’7'
+.
The grain growers Conveniences
E x p e rt,
-t-*-r
l i i ’I
. iu. .•
P a t e n t M e d ic in e A lw a v s In S to c k
FURNITURE
. . . A N D .. ?
W hat th e fo r n w r C hief Por-
eeter, Depoaed by P resid en t
T aft. H as D one to Save th e
W o o d ed D o m a in o f the
U n ited States, u u u u
D eterm ined F ig h ter W h o .
Despite H is M illio n s . De
veloped E a rly a C ivic Id e a l.
H o w H e Conserved W a te r
Resources For the P u b lic.
By B.OBEBT09 LOVB.
O BO DY la particularly surprised
th a t President T a ft has dle-
mleeed from office Chief For
ester Gifford Plncbot.
Ever
since the Plncbot-Ballinger controversy
began the signs have indicated that
either one bead or the other Inevita
bly must fall. The president has stood
by his cabinet officer, Secretary Rich
ard A. Ballinger of the Interior de
partment, who has been accused by
M r Plncbot of complicity In Certain
land deals alleged to have been engi
neered for Individual and corporate ag
grandisement A commission from con-
grebe Is going to thrash out tbla whole
matter.
Forester Plncbot was cut do w n by
the presidential ax for constructive
Insubordination In sending to Senator
D olliver o f Iowa a letter presenting
his aide o f the case In outline before
the executive department bad taken
definite action.
The deposed forester la a fighter
w ith a record reaching back to the
middle o f ISOS, when be became chief
o f our forestry service. President M c
K inley appointed him. President Rooee
velt retained and sustained him.
The forestry service was a standing
Joke when Plnchot took charge o f It.
but a serious joke w ithal, for until
that tim e the powerful corporations
and the angust Individuals who are
denominated captains of Industry had
enjoyed almost a free rein In so driv
ing their horses that they rode rough-
and built the Panama canal and the
proposed L u U im I waterways-
Plnchot, despite his mlllloas. devel
oped early a civic Ideal. Ills youth
ful bobby waa forestry. H e eiudled
the science lu America first and then
In several European countries. H e be
came known widely as a choice ex
pert in his line. A fte r he was apixrfnt-
ed to the post o f chief forester be
preached the conservation of forest re
sources so strongly that President
Roosevelt took the cue and made the
conservation of all national resources
one of the prime crusades of his two
administrations.
.¿Through Forester Plncbot, upheld by
Prealdeut Roosevelt, vast areas o f the
western forest reserve were withdraw n
from settlement.
They were w ith
draw n also from mineral prospecting,
from water power development and
free for all cattle grazing. This cre
ated n storm of protest Plncbot was
accused of putting a chuck block un
der tlm w h c e iro f progress. H e was
denounced by powerful Interests in
somoVof the western states as an au
tocrnt\ a czpr, a foe to the common
people? and all that sort of thing
These denunciations rolled off Plncbot
as w ater from a duck's back. l i e ad
hered to his policy, declaring that ul
tim ately the whole people would ac
knowledge Its wisdom.
<
N'
Conserved Water Supply.
As an Instance of the work done by
Plnchot, which no Insubordination or
other shortcomings upon bis part enn
prevent being recognized by future
generations as a splendid heritage,
may be cited tala protection of water
UNDERTAKING
O. W. AXTELL
M oro
-
(THtIVAPROVCD
ASp^ndtdOwai
fo r every uae.
C at generous
ly full. T w o
h ip p ockets.
Felled seams.
C o n t in u o u s
fly.
htMtSUMsa
HURFtfY. GRANT & CO.
« 'M j
P
COPPER
R IV E T E D
OVER
L
Oregon.
I I
M «n atari u rrrt
W e M a k e It SPELL For Y O U at P r ice s
So L ow T h e y W ill A s t o n is h Y o u
Com« and Get T h o u L e tte r Head» Y o u H a ve Been Needing So Long
M ° ro
H otel
■
¿L
w.• - -
Nea-eet Hotel to Business Center, Banks and Depot.
Sunday D inner 35 cents.
4 \ • ’ f
T a b le the Best th e f la r k e t w ill A fford
Opposite Post Office .
M o ro , O reg o n.
Q J- Q
»
vhoro tho pooplo »top
— ■ire— -re—
•
The Umatilla House
_
Till Historic Four Hundred to
B j Eliminated.
RZSK THE FIRST REQUISITE
I New Set te Be Called the Assembly
1« Being Formed by S m a rt Sets of
Philadelphia, New York and Wssh-
irigte«*—To Be National In Its Soope.
Eapeoial Allowance For Bachelors.
Coodby to the Four Hundred, tor
now It ’s to be the One Thousand.
Under the nnme of the “assembly
set" the smart sets of New York, Phil
adelphia and Washington will be fused
Into a body not to exceed a thousand
families. In this process there w ill be
eliminated the now historic Four H un
dr. <L Mrs W illiam H . T a ft Is behind
this movement, which had Its Inrep«
tlon shortly a /te r the death of Mrs.
W ila m A^'or a year ago, and It Is
looked upon favorably by the New
Y< ikers In view of the way that dl-
von e and other causes have played
hn\,»c w ith the original membership
Thcro Is absolutely no Intention to ig
nore other titles, except geographical
ly. Io the opinion o f those behind the
movement every social leader of the
United States maintains a residence In
either Philadelphia. Washington or
New York, nud this w ill fie sufficient
qualification for membership.
B
Wealth Alone Not Considered.
Rank, birth and wealth w ill be only
relative qualifications for membership.
Rank w ill be more valuable than birth,
ace< riling to the promoters of the
moM*tnenL They Include birth as a
categorical qualification In order to em
brace those families that have achieved
no especial rank or wealth to Justify
their coming under these headings
Wealth alone w ill not be considered.
That money nevertheless Is not an
unnecessary Item Is made plain by the
drain o f expenses th a t membership In
this set w ill demand.
The latest development by the way,
discussed at a recent Informal reunion
at which Mrs. T a ft was present Is to
mak« «special allowance for bachelors
b e tre -u -th e ages of tweoty-five and
fifty. Their membership w ill not be
considered a numerical unit In the One
TbOUHiintl, but an extraneous set highly
neOBesnry to the smooth working of
SMtusive social life. The age lim it Is
mad«* twenty five on the assumption
that n man younger than that Is not of
much Interest except ns a dancing
parti ler or to fill In odd places, and
these odd places, very frequent at or
d in a l) functions, w ill be eliminated
IQ the new assembly. A t about fifty
a ba<iieb>r will begin to be uninterest
ing.
National Set Socially Prominent.
G IF F O R D
Steam Heat.
:
W ashington believes that there will
be a great howl following thia win
PRINTER’S INK SPELLS
—
CF SOCIETY.
. > J
T » ,e
O a*re«on«
Electric Lights
Electric Call
Bette.
H O T E L R A T E S T O S U IT Y O U .
Ail O R & N Trains Stop at Front Door r
Railway Ticket Office In the Lobby,
T . N. C R O F T O N ,
---------r , ■ .¿.c.--.-
t
1.
P r o p r ie to r .
P IN C H O T .
FORMER
C H IE F
FORESTER.
shod over the public domain, exploit resources In the mountain areas. In
ing It In their own Interests.
some parts of Colorado, Utah, Mon
The late Secretary Hitchcock of the tana, Oregon and Washington the most
Interior made thia discovery In rela- valuable asset on the map Is water.
and ---------
farm ----------
lauds . par- . Anybody who can get control of a wa-
tlon
...... to grazing -----
tlcnlarly and led a fight upon the ex- ter 8Uppiy and turn I t Into Irrigation
plotters which belongs to history. Pin
¿itches or transfer It Into Industrial
chot discovered It w ith relation to the motive power has entered an open
national forest reserves and led a fight road to opulence.
which Is atlll making history.
Corporations nud Individuals were
acquiring wnter rlght^'ln our national
Did Things His Own Way.
There Is a possibility that M r. Pln 1 forests on easy terms when Forester
chot la somewhat too self assertive to PJnchot stepped Into the arena and
make a tractable subordinate official. ■hut off the golden streams. He plug
I f thia be so It may be explained In ged up the flumes for future public
use. The privateers who had preyed
part by reference to his antecedents.
H e was born w ith a whole aet o f silver upon the national domain saw their
spoons and other choice cutlery In his ships scuttled and raised yells that
mouth. H e la said to ba several times sounded like walls o f drowning men.
M r. Plnchot let them drown. His
a mil dona Ire. In bfs youth and early
manhood he did Just what he pleased, theory was that the watersheds, tie
having the money to back him up. longing to the public, should be con
A fte r getting Into an Im portant office served for public benefit. Coincident
be still wanted to do things in bis with this was his theory that If the
own way. Governmental red tape had forests were to be denuded by the
the same effect upon him as a red wholesale cutting off of the timber
flag flaunted In the face o f a bull that the water aupply would t * andly de
pleted. Forests serve to draw down
has owned the pasture since calfhood
Plnchot’s salary as a forester was a the gentle rains from heaven. I t does
picayune tidb it to him. H e didn't need not rain In desert regions, because there
the Job to make a living. W h a t be are no trees. Plnchot fought to pre
seems to have desired to do was to serve the tim ber supplies from ma
make a record, and that he has made raudlng lumbermen and In ao doing
one which In the main w ill preserve preserve the water supplies, which
him to posterity as one o f the nation’s he bottled up to save from private ex
chief benefactors cannot be gainsaid ploitation.
by disinterested observers, no matter
Result Left to Time.
whether they uphold Plncbot in this
There la no way of estimating ac
Instance or stand by the president.
curately how much In mere money
Under Plnchot the forestry service Valoe Gifford Plnchot’s preservation
has grown from a cubbyhole In the policies have saved to the republic.
Interior department, operated by ten The enormous aggregate w ill grow
clerks, to a vitally important division w ith the passage o f time and the de-
in the agricultural department, to vtlopm ent of the great west.
which it was transferred flv# years
I t w ill be understood by the render
ago. Now 250 professional foresters th a t PfssldeUt Tw ft In deposing the
are employed. The number of men chief forester shows no disposition
engaged In protecting and policing the whatever to discredit M r. Plnchot’s
national forests Is about 8,000. Our ten years’ labor In behalf of the serv
national forest domain comprise« 104.- Ice. The president’s action Is based
X . L 7 . ’aZ ï v ’ X ^ i ’t f c t l r i t ^
800,000 acres, nearly one-third of the
¡T tb e Ballinger matter, resulting in
nowing out of many rabid social fam i
lies. In most cases, It Is said, proteata
and objections will l>e overlooked a»
Insignificant, but because the assem
bly Is to l>e n national set socially
prominent ftml entirely dissociated
frotn the traditional sets made popular
In fiction or otherwise—and the White
House might officially step on the toes
o f some “howling political dervish
Whose daughters make him cantanker
ous and whose wife drives him to dee
pern i ion.” to use the very words of a
popular official hostess from Massachu
setts the launching of the assembly
w ill i>e unaccompanied by publicity or
announcement of date and therefore
may be expected to materialize any
day
May Not Know They’re Excluded.
Those who are left out may not know
o f It for many months.
’ The west will not be Ignored In this
tuclasslflcatlon of social
families.
There are nt least fifty families who
iwaitii> some time lu the year In either
W ashington, Philadelphia or New
T o rt New England w ill be well rep
resented.
In planning the new assembly per
(Mips not one-fourth of the Four H un
dred will tie given places. Thia asser
tion. already current in high society,
has reached tike ears of some who be-
IHve themselves doomed to exclusion,
«•»ih a resultnnt antagonism on their
part and expressions o f derision at the
sew order of things. It sN»ms that
the promoters of the assembly unite 1»
the belief that the Four Hundred and
similar seta in other cities have out
grown themselves by Intermarriage
and a too farfetched loftiness which
has removed them from the Interest
*
Ing side of the world.
0
Early Rising Club.
A dozen o f the most prominent busl-
n. sa men of Middletown, N. Y., recent-
ly organized a club which has for Its
object early rising. The club has taken
th motto “E a rly to bed and early to
risa make one healthy, wealthy and
lgg>H
members pledge them-
to rlge every morning at 6
gn(J
,egvg their C|nbg for
h
t h
g
n
10 o.clock at night,
fln(J
gre ggvere penalties for vlo-
l ittoM of the club rules. One la that
mugt gbOvel the enow off
the president’s sidewalk.
To T ry Again For South Polo,
Ernest H. Shackleton,
»“ • •«ccesHled In getting nearer
»«»th pole tbs a any other ex
ii en tenant
forest area of the United State«. The
money value of thia vast domain Is hla “going over the head” of .he chief P 'r « . recently j o u n c e d that ha toe
estimated at 82,00(\000,000. which •Mcntlv. in presenting his r id . o f the
apon another antarctic axpute-
would have paid th» etvU wa
IJ
k : 7 i
4
171
‘
♦
Cenvioted B anker Has Fought H ard
P er Fredom — H is A tla n ta Life.
Uncle Sam’s «♦ : How it Will <
> Next Census *. : « Be Recorded %
"The fight baa Just begun.*’
Thus spoke Charlo« W . Morse, the
convicted banker and fina^clec, se he
entered the federal prison at Atlanta,
Qa., the other day. I t gives one a
* .
-
j
•
*
pretty good Idea ef the fighter thia
man la. Losing a three years’ battle
to keep out of the penitentiary such
N E of the moat ployeea at the rate of about 25,000,000
as few men lu hla position have ever
Interesting fea cards a month.
«nade. leaving w ife and children,
tures of th e ta k
A lte r th a uents bss«
whom he fairly adores, and facing a
Ing of Uncle Barn’s and verified they are ready for the.
sentence of fifteen years behind the
next census, which new semiautomatic electric tabulating
bars, be was still able to smile and
begins In April, Is machine, sim ilar in many respects to
declare that his fight for freedom bad
the new machines the oue used In the tw elfth census,
Just started. W hile confined in the
adopted by Director which was Invented by Hermann Hol
Tombs In New York hla optimism nev
K. Dana Dnrand for lerith. I t Is In the form of a heavy
er was quenched, and w ith hla genius
recording the work. cabinet, from the front of which ex
for finance, although working under
They
differ
very tends a movable arm or lever, attached
the most discouraging conditions, be
radically from those to the outer extrem ity of which Is a
made many millions.
employed before and "pin box" containing a pin fo r each
n |H believed. possible bole In a card.
Under the rules Mr. Morse enters DiRBCTOB DCRANB
the Atlanta prison as a class No. 1 Increase not only the rapidity of the
Tho operator feeds the cards by
work, but tend to reduce the number hand, one at a time. Into a receptacle
of errors on the part of the clerks do directly uuder the pin box. This re
ing the punching. W ith the new semi ceiver has holes that come under those
automatic tabulating machines the re In the enrd. Beneath ench hole Is a
sults of the count for each unit of area mercury cup. A fter placing a card
are automatically printed, whereas for m the receiver the operator touches a
merly they ^ere registered on dials spring starting an electric motor. This
from which readings hud to be tnljen automatically brings the pin box
and recorded by hand. The rending of down upon the card. The electrically
tkene dials took a large amount of charged pins pass through the holes
time, during which the machine was Into the mercury cups, contact Is ac
L}
idle, aud Inaccurate readings were not complished, and the current by means
uncommon.
of relays causes one or more dials or
The new method of punching and counters to register. In other words,
MAIM B V lL D I iO » O F F B liS R A L PKrsON,
tabulation employs a small manlla each pin and Its mercury cup form
stlamts .
card about 0 by 8 Inches In size to rep terminals of a separate current passing
convict and w ill retain thia grade un
resent each Individual composing the through an electro-magnet controlling
less he does something to forfeit IL
population , April 15, 1910.
For this the tabulating dial for each Item of
In thia class prisoners are entitled to
purpose alone 90,000,000 cards have data required. The pins which reach
certain privileges.
They may see
been purchased— a gigantic card Index tho unpunebed surface of the card are
friends or relatives for thirty minutes
pushed back Into the box so that no
system Indeed.
once In two weeks In the presence or
contnct Is possible. The tabulating
In
collecting
the
data
a
schedule
Is
bearing of a prison official. They may
process Is completed by an auto in ^^’
write and receive letters and have ac carried by the enumerators, aud ques
recording and printing system, sorne-
cess to the library, and special visits tions In It concerning each Individual
whnt on the stock ticker plan, con
are permitted when deemed necessary. w ill call for the name, relationship to
nected with each dial. When the op
It la said that in M«. Morse's caae be head of fam ily, color, sex, age, conju
erator wishes to make a rending or to
may be allowed to aee business asso gal condition, place o f birth, place of
birth of parents, number of years In ascertain a total or series of totals au
ciates more frequently than usual on
the United States, citizenship, occupa electric button Is touched, and the de
account of his large business Interests,
tion, whether or not employer or em tails are automatically printed on rib
In which the welfare of others la con
ployee and. If employee, whether or bons of paper.
cerned.
Each tubulating machine can. If nec
not employed at the date of enumera
Mr. Morse must rise at 5 o'clock for
tion and the number of months unem essary, carry sixty counters, but It Is
“house detail" and at h alf past 7 file
ployed during the preceding calendar
Into the dining room for breakfast
with the motley crew of prisoners, yenr, whether or not engaged In agri
culture, school attendance, literacy and
whose crimes range from murder
down to moonshlnlng and include all tenure of home and whether or not a
classes, from the thick lipped and bul survivor of the Union or Confederate
army or navy.
let headed negro to bank clerks and
The surface of the population card
officials and •contractors, notably B. D.
la divided by printed lines Into what
Greene and John F. Gaynor.
called "fields,’’ or divisions, contain
A sample bill of fare la: Breakfast, Is
ing certain figures, abbreviations of
oatmeal, milk and sugar, bread, butter
and coffee; dinner, fried pork chops, words and combinations o f letters,
baked sweet potatoes, apple sauce, which are used as symbols to corre
bread, butter and coffee; supper. Jelly spond with or represent the details or
Items of data as reported on the origi
sandwiches, coffee, sugar and milk.
No prisoner la permitted to purchase nal schedule by the enumerator.
Taking the card as the representa
luxuries or fru it, and no one can bring
him any delicacy.
Mrs. Morse has tive of as individual. It then becomes
necessary to transfer to the card all
been of great assistance to her hua-
the data on the schedule referring to
bnetd In the affair and has worked
that Individual. This Is done by punch
night and day on the caae. She la now
ing out the corresponding symbols,
getting up a petition for a pardon to
leaving open holes at those'bolnts.
be sent to Freeldent T a ft and expects
The semiautomatic electrical punch
to have 1,000,000 signatures to IL
ing machine which w ill bo used Is
built on the plan of a typewriter, with
a keyboard very sim ilar 1 r appearance,
CHARLES PAGE BRYAN.
but having 240 different keys The
H ow the N ow M in ister to Belgium E n machine In Its operation differs from TU B HKMIAFTOMATIO BLBCTB1CAI« C B N U .S
CARI» PUMCHINQ MACHI1TB.
tered the D iplom atic Service.
a typewriter in a most Important re
I f Charles Page Bryan, our new min spect. As Is well known. In operating believed that the tabulations necessary
the typewriter every time a key Is de will require only abont twenty, as that
ister to Belgium, were not the courte
ous and all around good fellow bo Is pressed a letter Is printed, and If a repres<>nts approximately the a vers (fay.
Uncle Ram would have lost ■ most mistake Is made the letter must be number of facts punched into each
crossed out or corrected, with consid card.
able diplomat, for It was through ail
erable loss of time and disfiguring of
A sj»eed of 25.000 cards tabulated
act of courtesy that he first entered copy. The new card punching machine
per day on one of these machines
the service. This was In 1807. Borne obviates this, as the operator Instead should be reached easily. Coutrscts
little time before that a banquet was of punching one hole at n time enu de have been let for the building of a
being held at the Calumet club In Chi press Into position for subsequeqt hundred of them. The dally output of
cago to make plans for a horse show. punching as many keys as are neces the old style machine averaged about
I t was a rainy night, and a wet. be sary to record the required facts.
10,000 cards owing to the fact that the
draggled reporter who had been as
Before pressing a button which turns counters had to be read by the opera
signed to the affair arrived at the hall on the electric current for operating tor ami the results recorded by hand,
Just as dinner was served. He was the punching mechanism the operator a method productive of error and loss
given a seat and found himself alone can look over the depressed keys, of time.
at the table, the only reporter present.
comparing them w ith the schedule,
The form of tabulator dencrtt>ed la
The table was a large one, and the and If a key has been erroneously really semiautomatic, but requires the
reporter was thoroughly uncomforta placed It can be released and thq error coustant attention of au operator
ble and lonesome. Presently a tall, rectified. This work o f correction Is when lu service. However, the census
fine looking man le ft his seat at a ta- assisted by having different colors for e x e rts are now nt work on a tabula
the keys for each field or division of tor designed to be wholly automatic In
the card. It enables quicker discovery Its nctlon which w ill feed cards from
of the key lu error, lu the old style a magazine and receive them Into an
punching machine a hole was punched other mngaxlne after the fashion o f
In a card every time the plunger was tlie new card punch. Electric motors
depressed. I f an error In punching a of one-half horsepower are employed
symbol was made the card had to be for the operation of the new census
taken out and thrown away. As the machines.
puncher’s efficiency was based largely
A fter the transfer of Information to
upon tho number of cards punched In the cards has been completed the
a day. It w ill t>e seen that the old schedule« nre filed away In a fireproof
method laid the operator open to the vault fo r permanent preservation. The
temptation to let the error stand.
clerks handling the cards cannot tell
W ith the old machine s skillful clerk from anything on them the names or
coaid average about 900 cards a day.
■dilresses of th#. Individuals for whom
The new machine w ill enable an av the cards stand, so that In the tabula
erage of 3.000 cards to be punched 10 tion and subsequent statistical proc
a day by one operator.
ess's the personal element Is h»st sod
Another time and money aavlng fea the card Is known only by number.
ture of the new machine la that the A fter the census Is over the cards are
Teedtuji of curds to the punching keys boxed uml filed away In a great room.
Is entirely automatic. As the blank
Onw other machine Is «inpioyed In
■
cards are fed In from the rear of the the work. I t la an automatic electrical
machine the punched cards are drop sorter, which separate« Into different
ped Into a msgaalne In front.
compartments the groups of cards sr-
While the operator Is punching a ranged w ith reference to the character
v
card the machine also by meaus of a of the statistical tables for which they
“gang punch” la automatically apply supply the facts.
C H A S L SS FA O S B B T a n .
Ing a mark or designation to the
The census of 1890 was noteworthy
file at the other end of the room, card which allows It Is one of tho to because of the Introduction of electric
tal
number
representing
all
of
the
pop
tabulation, but not o f punching. Th«
walked to the reporter’s table. Intro
duced himself, aat down and gave the ulation In a particular census ares, card punching machines were simple
young man, new to Chicago, some Illu whether city, county or atate. Auto mechanical devices operated by hand.
matic counters are attached to th* The symbols on a card were pouched
minating Information.
Now. a little later that reporter wee keys, and In this way preliminary an 1 out by a plunger. The electrical tab
made an editorial w riter on H. H. nouncements of certain Important pop ulating machine used in 1800 sad 1900
Kohlsaat's newspaper, end still le t « ulation totals may be made as soon as also was operated by hand.
I t has been officially stated that elec
William McKinley. H. H . Kohleaat’e all of the cards have been punched.
does friend end also p friend of the Under the old system, when all Tb^ tric tabulation has proved a boon to
editorial w rite r, wee elected president. punching w r u done by hnno, thene flg- the census office. I t la also declared
rtre« were not available until the tabu- that If at the tw elfth census the three
And among the first appointments
talllee of age and set. nativity and or
mads by President McKinley was that latlng work was started.
The census bureau has ordered 800 cupatkm had been mad* by hand the
of Charles Page Bryan to be minister
to Argentina. He knows bow be got o f these new punching machines, end publication o f the statletlce for three
hUi start In the diplomatic service and It is calculated that the facta on th« three subjects atone would have re
Is always wtlUus to give credit wkar« population schedules can b* tranafar- quired the time o f WO clerks s nkB
O
tete teen
a»4
u a u to iff • teMbte ahlft a t a »