710 
PROMOTIONS OF VETERINARIANS. 
tached buildings—groom’s cottage, mortuary, bone room, oper¬ 
ating room, and three clinical buildings. 
Work was begun at once on the burnt out portion, and by Sat¬ 
urday night the debris had been cleared out, a roof put on, and 
the windows closed up, and this morning college work started 
as usual in all departments. The alcoves of the museum on 
the first floor' are devoted to periodicals and reading, and to 
laboiatorv work in histology, on the second floor bacteriology 
takes the old peiiodical room, and part of the museum for a 
laboiatory. The research laboratories which came so near o-o- 
ing up in smoke can also be used. 
The short course for practitioners, advertised to open Janu¬ 
ary 3d, will be conducted as advertised and with ample facili- 
t les * Yours very truly, 
James Law. 
PROMOTIONS OF VETERINARIANS IN THE BUREAU 
OF ANIMAL INDUSTRY FROM SEPTEMBER 1 
TO NOVEMBER 30, 1900. 
Dr. A. M. Adams, Clarinda, Iowa, from $1200 to $1400. 
Dr. F. W. Ainsworth, Pittsburg, Pa., from $1200 to #1400, 
and placed in charge of station. 
Dr. Boyd Baldwin, Chicago, from $1200 to $1400. 
Dr. A. K. Behnke, Inspector in charge at Milwaukee, from 
$1400 to $1600. 
Dr. Tait Butler, from $1200 to $1400, transferred from Chi¬ 
cago and placed in charge at Cudahy, Wis. 
Dr. Thomas Castor, Hast Las Vegas, N. Mex., from $1200 to 
$1400. 
Dr. H. A. Christmann, Washington, D. C., from $1200 to 
$1400. 
Dr. W. Ross Cooper, Kansas City, from $1200 to $1400. 
Dr. A. A. Holcombe, Chicago, promoted to travelling in¬ 
spector, from $1200 to $1400. 
Dr. Robert L. Kelly, Hast St. Louis, Ill. from $1200 to 
$1400. 
Di. Peter I. Kershner, Manhattan, Kansas, from $1200 to 
$1400. 
Dr. John A. Kiernan, Boston, from $1200 to $1400. 
Dr. F. B. McCall, Chicago, from $1200 to $1400. 
Dr. John P. O’Leary, Buffalo, from $1200 to $1400. 
