davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-27
MIR. BRYAN IN NEW YORK.
To Speak I'm New Haven Today, Re
turning in the Afternoon

To Speak I'm New Haven Today, Re-
turning in the Afternoon.
NEW YORK, Oct 26.-W. J. BRYAN ar
rived at the Hoffman House just after
midnight tonight with ex-senator James
Smith. Of New Jersey. and DR.. W. ].
O'Sullivan. He had talk with Chairman
Mcclure, of the Democratic Executive
Committee in his room and then went
to bed. He will go to New Haven early
in the morning and after making speech
there will return to this city. On the
way back he will talk at New Rochelle,
Mount Vernon. and Portchester
He will arrive here again between 3
and o'clock in the afternoon and at 5: 30
the Executive Committee of the National
Association of Democratic Clubs will en-
terrain him and Mrs. Bryan at dinner at
the Hoffman House. Following the d'n-
ner he will go to the Broadway Athletic
Club and address meeting OF Italians
From there he will go to Cooper Union
to make a speech before an assemblage
of German Americans.
The chief meeting of the night is to be
at Madison Square Garden and it is in
tended that Mr. Bryan shall reach there
about $3.50 o'clock. After this meeting he
will make speeches at two open air meet
ings at Madison Avenue and Twenty-sev-
enth Street and at Madison Avenue end
Twenty fourth Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan will remain at the
Hoffman House over Sunday. On Sunday
evening Mr.. Bryan will go up the State
and return on Monday, speaking all along
the line of the West Shore Railway. On
Monday evening he will make three
speeches in Brooklyn. He will leave at
midnight for another stumping tour aeross
the State.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-27
TO AID IN GREETING BRYAN.
Plan "a Great Rally
in New York Tonight.


NEW YORK, Oct 26-The anti-impe-
rialists will help to welcome w ]. Bryan
tomorrow night with a combined move
ment of all the divisions of the Greater
New York Association of Anti-lmperialist
Clubs to cooperate with the Democratic
National Association. The anti-imperial-
lists will rally from all parts of the city
along Broadway and Second Avenue. from
Aston Place to Twenty seventh Street.
Within these boundaries will be located
ffty-six trucks from which speakers will
address the gatherings.
The idea of the rally originated with
President C. C. Hughes, j. F. Harder, and
Frederick William Janssen of the Greater
New York Association of Anti-Imperialist
Clubs, and is being carried out with the
assistance of Clifford Whitridge of the cam
paign committee and his associates, Col
Joseph a. Goulden. NJ. T.. O'Connor. James
NJ Smyth, Louis Heymann, and A. G..
koelble.
Leaders in each of the Assembly dis
tricts and the additional boroughs will
convene the local anti-imperialist clubs
Each leader will assemble his division
at the wagon set aside and designated
for his purpose. Every truck will be
decorated with bunting and lighted by
torches and at each one will be a dis
play of fireworks before the meeting be-
gins. beginning promptly at p. IN. the
meetings will continue until IL o'clock
1t is expected that every anti-imperialist
In Greater New York will assemble around
these wagons.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-27
BITTER FEELING IN PArERso OH.
People Aroused to Horror by the
BOsschietcr Murder.

PATERSON, n. j.. Oct. 26.-The indig-
nation and horror of the people of this city
over the murder of Jennie Bosschieter are
taking voice now and the clergymen are
the first TO come forward to denounce the
fendish crime charged against McAlister.
Kerr. Death. and Campbell. There is a
latent fear that the powerful political in
fluence of the relatives of the four young
men may be used to minimize the rigOr
of the law.
This influence has- not been felt, but
everybody knows that the relatives Of Nc
Alister and Kerr can move in the most
powerful way. Especially is this SO in
the case of Kerr with the present grand
jury. Probably there is very little in this
undercurrent of public talk, for the FAM
lilies of the young men are as much horror
stricken as any in the city. 1t is told by
n relative of McAlister that when his name
was first mentioned in connection with the
case his father said to him:
Walter If you have had nothing to do
with this matter so straight down TO the
police station and prove your innocence:
tell them whai you know. II you have had
anything to 90 with IT, go upstairs and
blow your brains cut
Young McAlister protested that he knew
nothing of the matter except that he had
seen the girl in Main Street that night and
he promised to tell the police.
Mr.. McAlister knew that his son was
Wild but had 10 idea that he was the fend
he has been shown to be. Scores of stories
are now being told OF McAlister and his
escapades with the girls, many OF them
related by himself originally. These sto-
ries and the convincing evidence OF his
guilt in the Bosschieter case have turned
his family and his friends against him.
The same is the case with Kerr. None
of his relatives has called TO see him
There are many stories told to his discred
it also. showing that he was fit mate for
McAlistcr. There is 4 report today that
he is a defaulter to the amount of 81 900
to the ]. p Donlevy Company, of which he
was member.
The Bosscheters hold down their head
in shame when the evidence of Jennie's
waywardness is brought out, and this
checks their involuntary cry for vengeance
They do not believe that she was nearly
so bad as has been said but they admit
that she was not as good as they thought.
But their ncghbors and citizens generally
take up their cry for vengeance and il is
not drowned by any other consideration.
Any effort to cnndone the offence of the
prisoners will be received with an outburst
of rage that will arouse the whole city
There is talk of holding public meeting
and the clergymen are Outspoken in their
denunciations OF the crime and the causes
that led to it,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-27
REDUCTION OF THE ARMY,
The Republican Managers Become
Alarmed and Issue "a Statement.


NEW YORK, Oct 26.-The Republican
National Committee issued full page
type written statement this morning which
was in tone unlike anything that it has
heretofore made public. Il read as though
those who are guiding the national cam
paiSn have experienced a scare from the
recent attacks made upon the Administra-
tons foreign policy. 1t might possibly be
construed as a pledge for the Administra-
TONS conduct of affairs in the future. The
statement follows:
Reports received from the War Depart
ment at Washington by the Republican
National Committee give news OF the
gradual reduction of the forces OF occu-
patton in the army. General Davis. COM
handing the Department in Porto Rico.
recommends that the troops on that ISL
and be withdrawn almost entirely. He
thinks eighteen companies sufficient to
garrison the island. AS Porto Rico is an
important naval station, however, artil-
lerymen will be needed there still to man
the forts. especially at San Juan. Orders
have been issued for the reduction Of the
troops in China, and plans made for their
final withdrawal. 1t is hoped that when
the election is over the situation will i'm
prove sufficiently in the Philippines to
warrant material reduction of force
there.
Secretary Root recently called attention
TO the fact that in the fall of 1898. when
President Mckinley recommended the re-
tention of 100, 900 men in the army, he was
arguing for decrease. and not an in
crease, for then there were $4,000 men in
service The war with Spain was not ended
for the Peace Treaty had not been ratified
In the mean time people should remem-
Der that, unless there is further legisla-
ton on the subject, the army will drop
back to its former limit OF 27.500 men next
July, which is only one-third of what it
was in proportion to the size Of the coun-
try. so great has been the growth in popu-
laticn."
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-27
DIED..

McGILTON-0n Friday. October &c. 1900, a.
II 80 o'clock a. M. at her residence, sos Twenty
third Street northwest. ELIZA widow OF the late
James McGiton.
Funeral from St Stephens Church. 18th and
Pa ave. NV. Monday, October %, ut o a. NJ.
where requiem mass will be said for the repO1e
of her soul. Friends and relatives invited to at
tend. oc2I-2t
FORD-On Thursday. October %, 1900. LARA
FORD the beloved wife OF Charles Ford, aged
twenty-five years
Funeral will take place at First Baptist Church.
corner OF Sherman Avenue and Farragut Street
Mount Pleasant, Sunday, October %. at II 80
A. m. Friends and relatives are invited. II
JoUNSoN-Suddcnly. on Friday, October 26.
1900 at ) o'clock a. m, AGNES. daughter Of
Edward and Mary johnson. in the twelfth year
OF her age
Little Agnes was our darling.
Pride OF our hearts at home,
But an angel came and whispered
Darling Agnes do come home.
Funeral from the residence OF her parents, No
500 d st. NV. on Sunday the 2sth OF October,
at o'clock p. III. Friends and relatives request
cd To attend Item
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-27
ANTI-FOREIGN LEADERS DEAD.
News Comes to the state Depart
ment Through Minister WI.

news ZONES to the state Depart
ment Through Minister WI.
Secretary Hay yesterday received from
Minister WI cablegram from Vlceroy
Chang Chi-tung. dated October %. in which
it is related that Kang vi. former mem
Der of the Imperial Council. and an anti
foreign leader. had died,on October 10, and
that Yu Hsien. formerly Governor of
Shansi. had committed suicide. Both OF
the officials had been marked for punish
ment AT the demand of the powers. the
State Department bulletin follows:
The Chinese Minister handed the fol-
lowing to the Secretary of State this
morning:
"A cablegram from Viceroy Chang
Chi-tung. dated October %. states that
Governor of Shensi has reported that
kang VI died on October IS; that Yu
Hsien Qate Governor of ShansD has
committed suicide by swallowing gold
lear; and Prince Tuan has not been
permitted to accompany the Court.
A cablegram dated October q. from
Director General Sheng, states than an
Imperial decree has been issued di
recting Prince Ching and Earl Ii to
Tx and submit for approval the several
PenaitieS 10 be inflicted on those
princes and ministers that ought to be
punished. He adds that Kang vi has
died of sickness. and that Prince Tuan
and Prince Chwarg have not been al
lowed to accompany the Court to
Shensi"
kang VI and Yu Hsien were among the
mos: notorious of the anti-foreign agi-
tators kapS ii. as member of the I'M
rerial Council, exercised great influence
with the Court and was regarded as be-
ing responsible for much OF the trouble
in the vicinity OF Pekin.
fu Hsien, who. as Governor of Shansi.
occupied the famen at Tayuen-fu in
vited about thirty foreign women and
children into the Yamen under the pre-
tencc that he wanted to protect them
from the Boxers. When inside the build
ing all were killed
The statement that Prince Tuan has not
been permitted to accompany the Court is
regarded as meaning that he has been
made prisoner and is being held await
ing the pleasure Of the allies.
1t was admitted by high official Of the
State Department yesterday that minister
ConSer had been heard from twice during
the present week and tina: he had reported
that negotiations for peace were opened
on Tuesday in Pekin
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-27
TO SPECIFY THE PENALTIES.
Ching and LII Ask That the Guilty
Oncx lie Named,

LONDON. Oct. PA despatch to the
Times dated October %. says that
Prince Ching and Ii Hung Chang. the
Chinese peace plenipotentiaries. have COM
muricated TO the dean of the diplomatic
corps an imperial edict ASKING him to spec
ify explicitly what officials deserve punish
ment and what punishment shall be in
fiicted on them. 80
The despatch adds that the commanders
of the Pao;ing-fu.. expedition did not pun
ish the officials there and destroyed 70
buildings. The whole expedition was re-
duced to an ahzurdity by the action of the
French detachment in occupying every
gate OF the city week bsfGre the arrival
Of thu main body OF the expedtionary
force.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-27

Adjutant General Corbin yesterday re
Mia a cablcgram relating a severe dsfsa
suffered at the hands of the Filipinos
Forty men of Company II, Thirty-thir
Volunteer Infantry, and sixty men o
Troop L. Third Cavalry. attacked the in
surscn.s near Narvican, LuZon, and wer
forced to retreat. The American loss va
Ave killed. nine wounded, and four mss
ing. Among those killed is First Lieut.
George l.. Febiger. Company H. Thirty
third Volunteer Infantry.
The despatch follows:
Manila, October &c.
"Adiutant General. Washington:
October "a. First Lieut.. Febiger. 40
men, Company Fl, Thirty-third Regi-
ment United States Infantry Volun-
teers; Second Lieut.. Grayson v. Heidi,
go men Troop l.. Third Cavalry at
tackled insurgents IA miles east OF
Narvican, ilocos Sur, Province Luzon;
developed strong position occupied by
AGO riiiemen, LEGO bolomen under COM
mand Juan Villamor, subordinate of
Tinios
most creditable to force engaged.
though under heavy pressure over
wheimi1g numbers our troops COM
PEELED to return to Narvican, which
was accom- lished in tactical orderly
manner. Acting Assistant Surgeon
Bath and civilian teamster captured
early in fight were released by Villa
NOR.
According to their accounts insur-
gents much stronger than reported
herein and their loss. moderate esti-
mate. over $50.
Our loss killed. First Lieut.. George
l.. Febiger, Charles A. Lindenberg.
William f. Wilson, Company II. Thir-
ty-third Regiment. United States Vol
unteer Infantry: Andrew T. Johnson,
farrier; Guy E. McC.i-;os.. T-cSr L.
Third Regiment. United States Cavalry
Wourded-Company r. Thirty-third
Volunteer Infantry. Floyd w Nc
Pherson. hip, slight; John w. Grace.
face, slight; Floyd H. Heard. cheek.
slight; Harry S. johnson. wounded in
knee, serious; Troop X. Third United
States Cavalry. Corporal Adam r.
Wachs. wounded in arm. slight; Al
fred Dowrerlip. wounded in head,
slight; Charles W. Martin. wounded in
thigh. sight; Oscar o. Bradford.
wounded in foot. slight; William E.
Eunds:. wounded in leg below knee
Missing-Company H. Thirty-third
Regiment. United States Volunteers.
John ]. Boyd. Samuel p Harris: Troop
l.. Third United States Cavalry, Samu-
ell Davis. Fred Solved; twenty-nine
horses missing. some known killed
"M'ARTHUR."
The record at the War Department Of
Lieutenant Fabiger's official service shows
hat on June II, 1898. when less than
twenty-five years old. he was appointed a
irst lieutenant in the Ninth United States
volunteer Infantry, one OF the so-called
immune regiments; went to Santiago Pro-
'irce with it when the army of occupa-
ion was sent to Cuba after the island was
to the United States; was pro-
noted to be captain on January 10. 1899,
md on May 3d. of that year. was honora-
'ly mustered out. He was out of the mill
airy. service only forty-one days. for on
July ., 1899. President Mckinley appoint
d him second lieutenant in the Thirty
bird United States Volunteer Infantry. He
vas at Fort Sam Houston. Texas. until
september 10, 1889. when the Thirty-third
tarted for the Philippines He became
rst lieutenant in the Thirty third ON Au-
Just "a. 1899.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-27
NO HOPE OF RECOVERY.
John Addison Porter Dangerously
Ill at His Home.

PoMFRET. Conn, Oct. 26.-John Addi-
son Porter, formerly Secretary to Presi-
dent Mckinley. lies dangerously ill at his
home here. suffering from an incurable
disease. For months before he resigned
his position at Washington he had been
in poor health. Since then he has trav-
eled extensively. Ten days ago he re-
turned home. On Wednesday surgical
operation was performed Mr.. Porter
rallied from the shock and today is rest
ing comfortably. though no hopes of his
recovery are entertained.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-27
Charged With Larceny.

Laura Winfield, colored, thirty years OF age, a
servant, was arrested and lodged at the Eighth
precinct station last night charged with larceny.
Mrs, James Ridgeway. of 1871 Kenesaw Avenue
northwest, is the complainant against her. The
Winfield woman was formerly employed by Mrs.
Ridpcw.ay. who claims TO have lost as the result
Of theft gold locket, valued at S25. A charge
OF assault is also said TO have been preferred
against the colOred woman by another party. 1t
is likely the case will be heard this morning in
the Police Court.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-27
Long to Take the stump.

Secretary Long will leave Washington
today for Colorado Springs, where his
two daughters are stopping. He will make
some campaign speeches in Nebraska and
on reaching Colorado will place himself
at the service of Senator Wolcott for
such work on the stump as the Senator
may desire him to do. Mr.. Long will re-
turn to Massachusetts in time to vote
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-27
Damaged by Fire.

Fire was discovered yesterday morning anou'
81, O'clock in the front room on the second hooE
=, ho,.o ,ooa + Street southwest, occupied By
william j. Morrison. IN alarm calico ou' Nv,
cr,I cngine. of the fire department. The lire wiS
cau,ed nv Robert. the iour-sear-o.d son oil M
Morrison. PLAYING with matches. About SlOo dam
,,.. wls done
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-27
THE NEW ENGLISH CABINET.
Salisbury and Chamberlain to Hold
Present Positions.

LONDON. Oct. 27-The Standard says
1t is authorized to state that Lord Sails
Minister OF Foreign Affairs and Mr.. Cham
berlain as Colonial Minister. The paper
understands that the Cabinet changes will
include new secretaries Of the army, navy.
and treasury in view of important organic
reforms.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-27

When you cannot sleep for coughing. it Is
hardly necessary that any one should tell you
that you need Il few doses of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy to allay the irritation of the
throat, and make sleep possible. 1t is good
Try it. For sale by Henry Evans. wholesale and
retail and all druggists
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-27

Women a well a men are
made miserable BY kidney and
trouble. DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp Root. the great kidney
remedy. promptly curea At
druggists In city cent and dol.
~ have . sample bottle by mail
let falling all about It and IT.
uer 4 Co.. Slpghamton. n. Z.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-27

Is worth your while to pltronize. the oyrters
and other sea food are OF the finest Also Bust
ness Mems Midday Lunch and . o'clock Table
D'IiOtc Dinner. Special attention 10 ladies and
gents. Dining room high grade service. Popular
uriCes
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-27
LINTON to CONFER With watson.

LONDON. Oct. 26.-Sir Thomas Upton
will go to Glasgow next week to confer
with Designer Watson regarding Shamrock
II. The meeting place will be Henderson's
shipyard.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-27

Mr.. George W. Driver invites his patrons and
friends to the Daily Midday Business Mems
Lucheon. from 1l:3o a. m to p; M, and after
office 4 to o .. m; every Saturday night from
8 to 10 o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

The members of the BLAINE INVlNcl-
BILE REPUBLICAN CLUB are REQUEST
ed TO meet at 500 F Street shTuRDAf .
OCTOBER 81, at : P. NJ. BY order Oh
President p. Fl. CARSON.
CHAS. w. SCOTT.
IL Corresponding Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-27

NOTICE TO DEMOCRATS IN THE DIS
TRICT OF CoLUMBIA.-Au Demo-
Gratis in the District Of Columbia who are
willing in any way to aid in the campaign
work of the Democrats now being carried
on will confer favor by calling on the
undersigned between the hours Of a. H.
and s p. m any day. c. T. BRIDE.
129 Street S. E.. Washington. D. L.
Oc26- Totem
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-27
AMERICANS DRIVEN BACK
FilipinOs Defeat a Force Under
Lieutenant Febiger.

The Commander and Four Men
Killed and Nine Wounded-united
Before Superior NumbcrS--The Loss
OF the Insurgents Estimated mt $50.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-27

RUFUS H. DARBY PRINTING coMPA.
NY. Rufus H. Darby. Treasurer am
Manager. Railroad, Show and CONNER
cial Printing. 500 and sos Fourteenth
Street. one door south Pennsylvania Ave-
nue. Washington, D. z. Oco-lm
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-27

WE BUY UNDIVIDED INTERESTS IN
Real Estate and Perfect Titles.
Parties who failed to pay 1898 taxes. and
whose property was sold. can protect them
from maturing to a deed ard loss of prop
erty by calling at the office Of WASHING
TON LAW & CLAIMS CO.. Room 7. 4I3
Louisiana Avenue northwest. city.
Sala.N m
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-27
WHO is
TO
BLAME

lar Gizea You m,
hes; alsr pamphl
wonderful cures.
AddsA IL, Kill
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-27

ium just as Senator Frye was concluding
his speech. They wanted Roosevelt and he
made another speech.
A feature Of the demonstration by which
the whole town-or at least that big part
OF 1t in the Borough Of Manhattan and the
Bronx-was made to know that Theodore
Roosevelt was here. were the fifteen pa
rades that came marching from north,
south, east. and west, and meeting in Madi-
son Square Garden, helping to swell the
multitude there.
There were numerous open air meetings
throughout the CITY
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-18
ART OF ROAD BUILDING
IL. stsdy introduced In Agricultural
Colleges.


WIN w" - pc -. -. -.
ing tne in'srsat In s.eo fosas 'ns eAes
States dspsrtment Of aariculturs has re.
...,,. ,.sr.r....a . ,ro,.r..ct IN ,n,.r.
est the authorities and students OF the
agricultural and mechanical colleges In
~. .n,. ,.,s NJ rad ,mnrovsms.t. Tn
tnis eno opSeos-issson roso work mas Oee0
done 1T the agricultural college Of New
] rssy. Nsv Brunsvick: Al the sxricuI.
go, .,,,... =, p..s. v.,..a v,.......
surai college OF hnoas Lnano' hineseos;
at the university OF Tsnnesses, Knox
VILE; and ag Clemson celIers, Calhoun,
- N n. a. n.,.v.a tn.s a.. -c,k aor.
-.
NJ Oismnn ooiisge mas psen sns moss sue
tsssful. John O. Calhoun was one Of the
/. un,..s Geo.. "a r,,.-.., .o,,...
opi"a o'.ess' anu o~oh ooi.e.'
is d mated on his old homestead. Cal
houu. the nearest railway station. IN one
,,,,a a., ~. ,o,,.r. II. ,..a -. AZ
sim clay which, during ives Weasner'
became 90 sofs and .spougy that It was
-.na.r.a .,,,o -. ,,nn....hI. Th. .,.a.s
-. - .--s-.,-. ~ ~. s..,,.. :,
"efe vsFy nTssessE, anu sns nsenns VI
COAL and heavy freight over Is IVES .
sour On of considerable sxpsnse TO the COL.
Iere
The office Of public road INQUIRIES
ssnt q spe ciai agent to the college TO
supsryjse the I'm provement OF this road
end at the 70 me time to promote smong
the college authorities and students an
increased interest," in road Improvement,
A series OF illustrated lectures ON road
makipg were given, and the lectures
we're supplems ntsd with practical demon
stretious OF how good roads ouaht ard
ON 10 hi not TO be built. Ths road leadinR
rom the college to Calhoun was ma
cadamized to 8 depth Of MAE inches and
TO a width OF nine feet. 10 order 20 test
south Carolina. and 20 teach the stud.
ents how to utilize these materials 10 ;sh
lest advantage. the folioWiog expert
ments were made: Birst. rueiss suffncs
on teIford foundation; secrnd. quarts on
teIford foundatIon; third, aneiss on mao
,dsu found alton: fourth, quarts on
m Scadam Foundation; nf.h, gravel on
macadam foundation; sixth, coat OF sand
on clay foundation. Expsrimsnfs one,
three. fys and six were the most sue.
eessful. The surface OF samples two and
-FOUR has net yet been consolidted, and u
q believed that much Of the material viii
be crushed by the wheels of vehicles and
washed away before o smooth, hard sur
face oan be obtained. Smooth. hard and
durable roaos are the results Of one, three
and i've.
These practical experiments, by show
ing what can be done with the materials
have not hereto fore been effectively used /,
It IL believed will result In o mt re gen.
eral use Of stone gravel sand ana clay,
as well a. the employment OF modern