davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05
STATEN ISLAND.
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO THE RESIDENTS W
RICHMOND COUNTY.

ITEMS OF INTEREST TO THE RESIDENTS "
RICHMOND COUNTY.
= N Rennet has been appointed ASSISTANT ., '',,
shall of the bicycle parade IN the place "
Nichols. resigned co,,,v was
rh. sound Money League Il Richmond Oou'''' '.
oreanized with over nifty moers OF l"u'S tn.
ing AT the Pavilion Iote. Ne"-n'' s".0' .,oossd
league is composed Of Democrats VIII -, Tbs
10 the silver adv coates and the '"'."7 pt,h,rd r.
following officers were elected: President ~ ,,.Ioy
whi,ooore. ,irs, vice-pres.dent. Joseph H. na',
second vice-president. Louis NJ JohHss0"'
Daniel T. Libby: treasurer. Joseph ia'' =, an en-
The West Brighton Republican Ciuo W. r,su on
thusiastic ratification meeting In h0e ar, New.
Thursday evening. 4 number Of speaker ~ George
York explained the ISSUES OF the ' a"p'',
NJ Pnney. ir.. was chairman oil ''e ~ lightning
\ number Of houses were damaged W 70 nouss
bolts on the island on Thursday eN'"'"o :, and the
of Booth Davie In New-Dorp was sTu." 10 was
bolt threw his son from the 'haif Oh w." in the
sitting The house OF \. = VI. h tsimnsy wrecked
am village was struck and he ch.'i, \, Rroad-st,
house owned by man named NIL, ,,,rels OF -four
Staple,on was struck and seNef4i p,t Island Flee
'ap,vrnad trolley-car OF the staten isa'' New
trlc Railroad was struck in Lafsyst,.n,,1wa was ripped
Brighton. The rolley-p5le ana US injured
~ rhs nd OF Education OF the fot. rrSur.day
Un!on Fro school held a meednsu Hoag ptta'
cipal of the school for thres mon,nss. night tie
standing was thai should +. g. S.clsion %
appointment md succeed IN Se,rss, SaSent in }.
his contract from the S;a;e Supe ~o, knowa
favor Mr. Holg should resign ]. = "
whether Mr. Putnam will hight the c'>t, Rri ghion.
Atkinson Schcmburg. a lawyer o. no Proho'
who a year ago was The candidate oi..,ei yesier.
;lonlsts FOR District Attorney wis aiS,niau,s o.
day afternoon IN NewBrigh.on on r,S ~ larceny
assault and petty larceny. The cAa'i loo Ackel
was made against SchOmburg before 80, Rrighton
by Margaret Jansen, OF Fiuh-aNe. ;;>n,hnrg s,ot
She alleges that a few days dgo ScnSss' n with
into her cellar and was discovered MANS they al
a roast OF beef and other ea,abier. W. ives ant
tempted 10 catch him he threatehel tn me- S,oes
fed The second charge Is made by no. ,.n.Ihombur,
ser who lives In the house Tie declares 80 II h
threatened TO carve him with ca. on,buri
stopped mis- progress OUT the front gaze 'N'
was held foI triai. ,... Island cham
Der OF Commerce viii be held on the i',n a.. 10,
Richmond and notice has been given ma iii,a' re
lowing resolution will be offered for adop''ooa,
alizng the disastrous effects which NE Sas a.
OF legislation favoring the adoption OF suNrssfs o
standard OF value would have or the III men >
the merchants manufacturers ana Dnsp'sS "a Ia hor
all classes as well as upon the mechanics ast
Ing men on Staten Island this Chamnst Inv IN ,ndi
eat OF party affiliations. hereby pledges u, ssn
ence and assistance 10 the support Oh tne IN III
standard OF this Nation" Ii will likely DC au0P'~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05
cerned VIII oring damage actions aes,n., A..
persons who originated the reports e'"''' tns
DOBBS FERRY

MIS- Thomas Losee and her daughter are a.,
after Few weeks stay at Asbury Park s
Mr. and Mrs J. w Mddlebrook have returned ,..
Albany '' IRON
Everett r. Wheeler spent last Sunday in tom,
was entertained by the Rev r. NJ Berkeley. "a
o una'eS d. nuns mas been on trip through tn.
noIthefn part OF the State during nis vacation VIZ
Mr.. ana Mrs. Thomas j. McCa6e nae ' ION
ing at Asbury Park this week "een VISIT
The Misses Travis have had a. their a. .
week Miss Gertrude Gould. OF BROOKLYN e"'s' thh
Mr. ana Mrs. Frank Lynt are al homo ,,,
short stay Rhinebeck ''' diler .
Travis '''''ng J. l.
spending the summer at Watch nm "'e' after
Jerome Bradley returned home on Wednesa,v =.
last week from a hunting trip In Maine snS sy o.
cd on Saturday for NE Adirondack ' start
Mr.. ana MIS- william Graney and tho v,,
Mahcr are at Asbury Park VIC 'iisses
The Ardsley Casino Company otherwise L,
as the "Millionares' Club. IL building sna "hhoFn
River '' the hud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05
ItY' r..

The members OF the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union of Rye Neck have secured from Jennie
Fowler Willing. superintendent Of the Worlds
". G. n. L. Eva lgelistc Training School. her
promise to deliver lecture in Temperance Hall on
sunday afternoon September II. The women OF
Rye Mamaroneck and neighboring villages will be
invited 10 attend.
barn on the Park property. in North-st. was
struck by lightning Thursday night. and de
stroyed by the fire which resulted. Charles Park,
the owner estimates he loss OF the barn and con-
tents at about 600.
The fire company of Harrison will give an out
door drill on Labor Day. The engine and APP
paratus will he decorated by the ladies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05
HASTINGS.

The Misses Reyes have returned TO their bo,,. =.
ter snort vacation
Miss Edith Warden 3 in town. visiting her cou.,,
Miss Alice Warden N'usn
Mr and Mrs. Charles White are again =, ,o..
after "A trip to Boston '" d' nome
visit in Ohio. " di'er
Mr. and Mrs Fred Amy who nave bo., -.
CARA Falls for a snort time. again ., az MA.
Miss Sadie Bryant. after spending five n ,,nl,e.
New-Jersev. has returned home "eehs IN
Miss Fannie Mcconnell who has been vi,.,,.
the berkshire Hills. has returned homo ''S'ung IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05
l'EIIIAN NJ.

The public schools will open Monday Sep
TENDER Il.
The committee recently appointed TO Investigate
the rumors OF bribery connected with the purchase
of street lamps by the Committee on Lights ex-
onerates the members. and the matter will be
dropped, 80 far as the Board IL concerned IL Is
understood. however. that those who are con-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-11

Chicago: Argentine shipments about
600
chicago: Wheat opened rather quiet
with good many small orders both ways.
Heavy selling by Clifford eased the
market.
Chicago: Baldwin & Farnum big
sellers of wheat since opening.
New York: Missouri Pacific earnings
first week April increased $4,000; St
Louis Southwestern first week April
increased $4OO.
Chicago: There is no outside bust
ness in corn or oats and the market
does not show any strength It does
not sympathize with wheat. Think
market will sell off some.
New York: The general market is
more Influenced by favorable news
from Washington than by crop news.
The market is narrow and very little
disposition to trade
Weather probabilities: Showers
through west and southwest with thun-
der showers and generally cooler.
Chicago: Corn and oats heavy; Bros
seau and Press principal sellers of
oats.
Minneapolis 344 cars; Duluth 80 cars.
New York: Estimated worlds ship
ments Monday. 5 million bushels.
New York: Argentine shipments to
U. K. $1,000 quarters wheat. To CONT
nent $1,000 quarters. Corn to u X
$1,000 quarters; to continent So 900
quarters.
Chicago Well posted observers
think Al mour has sold wheat this
morning.
Chicago: Provisions strong, Baldwin
buying pork.
Cleared four ports. wheat and flour
285 584 bushels.
Puts Nay wheat 64c; calls 65alc; puts
May corr 295ke; calls 29s4e: puts May
pork $50 calls $3.50; curb May wheat
64s4c selIe IS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-11
THIS A WONDER.
Edgren Throws a Hammer As
Feet 3 Inches.
This is Three Feet Farther Than
the Worlds Record.
"A 16-POUND HAMMER.
Weighing, Measuring and Other
FOrmaIities Careful.
Other Sporting News Of a Gen
eraI Nature.
A I6-POUND HAMMER.

San Francisco. April 11.-Robert E.
Edgren of the University of California
has again beaten the worlds hammer
throwing record. From the regulation
seven foot ring, he hurled a 16-pound
hammer the astonishing distance of
148 feet inches. This was over three
feet farther than the worlds record
and a foot farther than Edgren's pre-
vious best trial throw. which was dis
credited by Mitchell, late of the New
York Athletic club 1t was because of
MitchelTs doubts that it was arranged
to have Edgren make an effort to du-
plicate his feat under circumstances
that would leave no room for caviling
even although his performance could
take rank as an official record. Hence
the trial took place in the presence of
five persons, all of whom observed
carefully the weighing. measuring
and other forma1ities Incidental to the
complete establishment of the facts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-11

New York closing: May wheat 73Hc;
July 1850; corn, May sec; July 36szc;
September Csc; oats. April 25Ac; May
241ac.
St. Louis close: Cash wheat zoe; May
wheat $3.50; July wheat Sic; cash corn
265sc; May corn 26szc; July corn 27a4c;
May oats 1870; July oats l9c; cash
1890.
Exports wheat flour included as
wheat) from both coasts 1, 764, 900 bush
els compared with l. 500, 600 last week,
2. 934. 600 same week last year.
Indian corn exports amount to 1891
600 bushels this week compared with
2199, 900 last week and $4,000 same
week last year.
Chicago: Inspections: Wheat 11-2s
corn 1929; oats 1888.
Chicago; Private Liverpool cable
wheat opened strong and higher on Off
ciaI United States report. Whole ad-
vance not sustained.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-11
PRINCE HAL GOES.
J.R. HaIlOWell Of Wichita Forms
Law Partnership
With A. II. Lasley Of Chicago
and Emigrates.
OTHER KANSAS NEWS.
More About the Corn Train From
ArgOnia.
Prof. Blake ROentgens man ?
Leg.


Wichita. April 11.-Colonel J. r. Hal
lowell has formed a partnership WIN
A. M. Lasley of Chicago. and the new
firm of Hallowen & Lasley viii run oul
its sign at the Home Insurance build
ing ia the city on the lake.
Mr.. Lasley is said to be one OF the
prominent attorneys of Chicago and the
-,e4y firm viii have good practice from
the start
1t has often been remarked that Col
HaIloweu would have stood in the front
rank at the Kansas bar if it had not
been for his political aspirations He
wanted to go 10 congress, but unfor-
tunately for him he ran against the
Alliance boom that was irresistible
when he did receive the nomination
Any other year Col Halloweu would
have been elected The attorneys here
predict his success in Chicago if he can
stay out of politics.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-11

Above this was suspended one Of Prof
Franklin's tubes in which the Roent-
Fsn+fa1 current of about 1a million
volts The current was then turned on
and the plate given a seven minute eX-
+ Showed that a section Of the tibia. or
shin bone was blank
The surgeons administered an an
aesthetic and cut into the flesh while
The man was still lying on the work ta-
lie They found that the x rays had
trlthfulIy reproduced the exact cOndi-
ton of the bone. "a two-inch section Of
tt was gone, and for that reason the
bone could not knit. The physicians
who took the young man to the uni
versitv had just been called into the
case and did not treat 1t when the acct
dent happened. They think that this
piece of bone was splintered Off by the
fan and had been gradually absorbed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-11
MRS. ALTGEL,s BUSY LIFE
She III q Clubwoman and Is Interested In
Literature.

Literature
The mistress of the executive mansion
at the state capital of Illinois, Mrs.
Emma Ford Altgeld, is woman well
fitted to be the wife of the governor Of a
great state. She is a woman of refine
ment and talent and possesses many &C
complishnents which help her to grace
the station which she occupies.
Mrs. Altge1d was born on a farm near
Mansfield, o. As girl she lived out of
doors much of the time and became an
expert horsewoman. She attended ODER
lin college, where she paid special at
tentiOn to the study of music and litera-
ture. She became Mrs. AItgeld in 1873,
when her husband was a struggling
young lawyer. She shared in his early
struggles as well as in his later successes
when he became a judge. The Altgeids
were enjoying the comforts of a pleasant
home in Chicago when the judge was
nominated for governor. In the exciting
campaign which followed Mrs. Altgeld
was constantly with her husband, travel
ing night and day for weeks.
When she became mistress of the exec
utive mansion, she found that her social
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-11

duties had been greatly enlarged. Up to
that time she had taken but little inter
est in society, but she readily adapted
herself to the changed conditions.
Mrs Alsgeld has d great deal Of liter
airy ability. She has always been close
student, keeping abreast with the times
in a manner that no woman who devotes
much time to society. could possibly do.
She has appeared several times on pri-
vate lecture platforms to give talks on
art, music and literature, and she has
even written a novel This Is called
'sThe Nortons, - and, like the short sto-
ries which she has written, it was pub
lished over a nom de plume. She is a
clubwoman too. In Springfield she is an
active member Of the Woman club, and
in Chicago she was one Of the leading
spirits in an organization Of e similar
character She has no children and de-
votes most Of her time to the manage
ment Of her housela Id and to her hus-
band. She takes an Everest in but does
not like politics Altogether she leads
a busy life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-11
EHEY HooE FIEzsIMMoNs.
Makers Friends Here Get Newsboys
to Guy the Australian.

Pittsburg, April ia rough and
tumble between Bob FitzsimmOns and
the Maher faction is hourly expected
1t developed today that Inspector Nc
Kelvey with eight officers in citizens
clothing We're ia the Academy of Music
last night, and by main force and
threats of arrest kept Buck Cornelius
and John Quinn. Makers hackers. from
breaking back of the stage to Fitzsim-
mons after the show Word had come
to the police that FitzsimmOns was to
be assaulted after the show by theMah-
err crowd, and the officers got there in
time.
Cornelius denies that they intended
assaulung Fitzsimmons. He says he
was going back to call a bluff of Fitz,
who said that he could whip Cornelius
in a punch. and that Julian could beat
Quinn in half a punch
Matters have got so warm that an
outbreak is expected at any time. The
F'itzsimmons people claim that the
AIaher people have hired newsbOys and
toughs to go to the Academy to boot
E'itzsimmOnS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-11
JAMEsON's REPLY.
He Defends the Million Club Against
the CHARGE Of Fem.

AA5 @5A54Is the AAlA4O4 C4uD Against
the Charge of Fem.
Leavenworth. April 11-City Treas
urerFenn proposes to have an account
ing from the apple carnival committee.
to which he was a contributor, to de-
termine what has become of the $500
collected Tor which there has not only
been no accounting but the city has
been asked to make payments for sup
plies furnished to the carnival COM
mittee.
In reply Secretary Jameson of the
Kansas Million club writes. 1T has
been stated that there is a general be-
lief that a great deal of this money
Went into the Golfers of the Million
club scheme. Allow me to say that
the Million club had nothing whatever
20 DO with the money that was collect
ed, except to receive its assessment.
The assessment against LeavenyOrth
city was $40. and that amount of
money was paid to me by Mr. Hook
ana gave him a receipt for the same
in pehaf OF the Million club And I
viii further say. that before the train
Ae1r LeaVenWorth the Million club had
spent IN this city 1852 So for printing.
postage. clerks. painting signs and 9TH
expenses including 5000 that was paid
% Ryan y Richardson for apples that
were exhibited ait Chicago.
IT. by investngS170 Leavenworth can
get spent In the city $652.50 not talk
ing into account the Advertisement We
got as an apple center I think the
city could afford to make such an in
Nestnent every week in the year
AT any time the accounts of the
Mllion cub are open for the inspec-
t9h q any party. and there is no ez-
cLse TOT making statement, that the
eLlo received the money that was re-
celVed in this citv'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-11
Kansas city Produce Market.

Kansas City, April 11.-Wheat about
1c lower, offerings small; NO. hard
nominally 62Q69c; No. 8 49@54c; re
jected 35Q4Oc; No. 2 red 74@75c; No. 3
65@72c; No. 2 spring 61@621zc; No. 3 $50
6Oc.
CORN-Weaker 3505zc lower. No. 2
mixed 2102394c; No. 2 221zc.
OATS-Steady; No. 2 mixed 1Sc; No
white 21c.
RYE-No 1880.
HAY-Firm; timothy choice s11 0O0
IL so; other grades 81 5000 so; prairie
choice Sc 600S 90; others So O006 so.
BUTTER-Weak; creamery 1870
1870; dairy 11@15c.
EGGs-Very firm; strictly fresh sac.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-11
CHICAGO MARKET LETTER.
Furnished by Topeka Grain and Stock
Exchange. 526 Kansas Avenue.

Exchange, 5S0 Kansas Avenue
WHEAT-The government crop re-
port issued yesterday afternoon show
ing general average condition of win
ter wheat April 1, as III is very bulhsh
as a report, but it has been thoroughly
discounted, and the display of fire
works shown on the curb last evening
fizzled out this morning when the regu-
lar market opened and although first
prices We're about cent over last
nights closing there was no support
and big bear plungers took advantag &c
Of the conditions and hammered the
market as much as it would stand
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-11
NO POLICE DICTATORSHIP.
Mr.. Vermilion, the New Wichita Po-
lice Commissioner, Outlines
Bis POLICY

Wichita, April 11-AIr. Vermilion has
received his commission as member Of
the board of police commissioners to
succeed Commissioner Keck, resigned
Mr. VermiliOn indicated to Governor
Morrill, that it was not his desire to ac-
cept the place but that he was willing
to make some sacrifices in the interest
of harmony and the business of Wich-
ita. He also Indicated that he would
not continue in Office after it had con-
fiicted in any way with his private bus
mess.
In conversation with Mr. Vermilion
last evening a reporter learned some
thing about the change MI NermiliOn
viii take no active part on the board
except to the extent Of helping the 9TH
er two members to give the people Of
Wichita an administration of police af-
fairs that win be clean, honest and eff
fcient.
There will be no changes to amount
to anything because of the appointment
of Mr.. Vermilion. All the policemen
now on viii likely be kept on as long as
they prove themselves efficient and
worthy officers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-11
LToN o. ne DAY.
Corbett Eulogized in st. Louis by Gen
erous Admirers.

StLouis. April 11.-Corbett IS the lion
of the day. He SPARED with Maurel
in the morning was entertained at
breakfast by the great baritone. with
Saville. Jean de Reszke, Plancon and
Ancona, and in the afternoon had the
inee.
In a box sat Nordica. Jean de Reszke,
Ancona and Lola Beeth vigorously APP
plauding the champion. Maurel and
night. and all together, Corbett had by
long odds the best of the deaI-a crowd
ed house. high priced song birds to look
at him. and the acquaintance Of GER
tain people who would never 80 to see
him in a prize ring.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-11
81 DIxoNls TRAIN.
Ohio Delegates VIII Meet and Dixon
win Tender q Reception.

Wichita April 1L-Syl Dixon of Ar
gonna was i'm the city yesterday, talk
ing with the Republican county or
ganization with reference to his great
undertaking of Republican convention
week AS is well known Mr. Dixon IS
the originator of the scheme Of send
ing a Mckinley wheat train to StLouis
in June
The train viii be started from this
city and VIII run in two sections of
twenty cars each Both sections will
be gaiIy decorated with Mckinley col
Ors and VIII be replete with the en-
blems of patriotism. protection and
prosperity The forty cars will repre-
sent forty Kansas counties and viii be
made still more representative in char
acter by the addition of an orator
from each county who viii sing the
praises of Kansas and Mckinley all
the way from Wichita to St Louis
In addition to the orators ArDiXOn S
idea is to carry a band of music with
him also He says that the scheme is
a sure sc. He has made arrangements
with twenty-One counties already and
everybody is taking hold of the matter
with enthusiasm Mr. Dixon is quite
jubilant over the success Of his idea
All the big eastern papers have
written editorials on the idea and MT
Dixon has received hundreds of let
ters from Ohio concerning the matter.
The Ohio delegation viii meet the tridn
when it reaches St Louis and Will ten
der a reception to Mr.. Dixon. his band
and his orators at the Mckinley head
quarters in the Exposition building
Syl and Kansas viii be strictly in it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-11
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.
Furnished by the Associated Press to
the State Journal
Chieago. ApriI u.

chicago ADTII u
AS a result Of the government crop
report wheat was rather nervous at the
opnening today. 1t opened at 6614 Q667s
for May. an advance of ssQSsc over
yesterdays close. The advance was
attributed largely to the armer cables
and reports of frost in California
Good weather reports from other wheat
states. however. caused a slight weak
ening. The price went back to 657sc.
Corn opened a shade hrmer at S01sc
for Nay, or 1sc over yesterdays close,
in sympathy with wheat. May oats
opened at 1890 against yesterdays
close of 1870.
Pork was a point higher for May and
lard and ribs unchanged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-11
HUTCHINSON JUBILEE.
More People Will Be Present for the
Contest Than Ever.

Hutchinson, April 11-Prof. B. s.
Hoagland has just returned from a trip
through eastern Kansas where he has
Deen engaged in organizing work for
the big jubilee in May. He finds that
Widespread this year than ever before.
There will be more people here, es-
peciauy there viii be many more
towns represented.
He says professor SOebeck will ap-
pear in each evenings concert. I have
met on my trip number of musicians
who have heard Paderewski and they
tell me they would rather hear Soc
beck.
"A special feature of this years Jul
bilee viii be Professor Roots drill ard
instruction He viii be given two hours
q day and his instruction will comprise
voice culture and chorus drilling.-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-11
EPIDEMIC AMONG moDoCs.
Had to Postpone Their Lawrence Con
cert For Sufficient Reason.

Lawrence. April 1.-THE DIodoc con
cert advertised for last evening in the
opera house has been postponed to an
other date in the near future
AIT L. NJ Wood, the manager for the
club states as the reason. that three of
the prominent singers including our
Tom We're suddenly called out of the
city yesterday, the solo from boneist
was also called away. and there is some
sickness in the families of the pianist
and one Of the members of the Lotus
quartette, and it simply puts the club
i'm such condition that they cannot
give q creditabIe performance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-11
HOME FOR FRIENDLEss.
The Parsons Building Opened Today,
Dedicated Tonight.

Parsons April 1.-THE Home of the
FriendIess was formerly opened today.
The dedicatOry services viii be held
this evening
The furnishing of the building has
been done by the various churches and
clubs of the city and the monthly pay
ments contributed by the lodges has
not been drawn upon for this purpose,
but viii be used for current expenses.
A business man of Parsons proposes
to be one of twelve " no will become
responsible for the rent of the home
for one year, and the committee would
lar pledge A statement Of expenses
Will soon be published and the public
viii be kept advised Of the progress of
the work and its needs.