davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-12
AS BE 3 RE THE \ ALB
Commercial Relati lions with SPAR
Seemingly Fully Restored.



Commercial relations between Spai,
and the United States seem to have
been fully restored, and it Is not i'm
probable that our exports Ito tina,
country in the fiscal year 1901 viii
be greater. with possibly q single .ex
ception, than in any precedingyear. ,Ex
ports 'front.' the United States to Spai1
in. the nine months ending Will
March, 1901, were valued at $11, s79,
$40, against $10,0s1, 1920 in the CORE
spending months Of last year ant
81, 091,o4 in the corresponding periot
of the fiscal year 1899. The figure.
for the year iup#to this time indicat.
that the totalexports from the United
States to Spain in the fiscal yea,
1901: will be about $16,00o, 900, while
in 1891 the exports to, Spain were
$14,e19,3s in 1880, $14,657,ss4, and in
1883, the lone, year in which the $15,.
100000 line was exceeded, 81, 1881 ,2s7
On the import side the figures Of til.
present fiscal year are largely in ex
cess of those of 1899, though slightly
less than those of 1900, which were
the largest since. 1891. The annual
imports from Spain into the United
States since 1891 have ranged: from
$3,500, 900 to $6,O00,0 700, while for the
present fiscal year they seem likely
to exceed $4,000, 900. In the fiscal year
1899, which felt the full effect of the
war between the two countries, the
exports from the United States to
Spain were $s,o77, sO7; in 1900 they
rose to $1,000, $50, and in the pres
ent fiscal year will closely approx.
mate SIC, 100000. .t3,.:,
Breadstuffs, cotton, oils and wood
manufactures are the principal arti.
cles which we export to Spain, raw
cotton being by far the largest in
volume. Fruits, nuts and wines are
at present the principal articles i'm,
ported from Spain, though in earlier
years iron ore formed an important
item of our importations from Spain
1mportations of iron ore from Spain
have also increased in the year 1900,
as compared with years immediately
preceding, amounting in 1900 to $685..
e79, against $44,64s in 1899 and $500,
s27 in 1896. Going back to 1890 and
1891, however, our importations of
iron ore from Spain amounted to
nearly $1,000, 600 per annum. Almonds.
oranges and raisins are the principal
fruits: imported into the United
States from Spain, the almond impor-
tations averaging about 100000 an
nually, and those of raisins from
$500, 900 to $1,000 900 per annup. :%''"''
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-12
New Dennition for Prodie.1.

The French courts have just given
q defn; ton of what constitutes prod
igal son, or, to speak more correctly,
what does not constitute q prodigal
son. Marquis de Cables asked the
Paris court to provide his son with a
judiciary counsel, in order to restrain
him from wasting his substance in
riotous living. Evidence was brought
that he hadpaid 5000 francs for dresses
for chanteuse in cafe concert, and
similar expenditures. The court de-
cided, however, that, though there was
every prospect that the young man
was developing into = pfodigal son Of
the very first order, his extravsgances
up to the present were In pr oportion
to the wealth of his father, aad we're
not sufficiently great to entitle she law
to interfere. > +. s., .s.% ~. !.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-12
PUT BAN ON XII SSING.,
Thirteen Husbands Of Kansas Town
5r Make q Queer Vow. s...s 81. /.


Thirteen men of Mount Hope, q
small town near Wichita, KAN, are
adherents of the belief that men
should not kiss women. All Of the
10 are married, and they have just
formed . club known as the Mount
Hope Married Mans i Anti-kissing
club, The members are: B. r. Will
son, president; !. j. Cox, secretary;
A. L. Rite, F. N. Johns, L. r. Dens-
more, j. b. Smith, 8. w. Karnes, G..
A.. Snow, F. N. Jones, p. r. Burris,
A. L. Koren, B. g. Chains and +. v.
Quincy. j. r. T.,
All the members are quite promi-
nent in business circles Of that place,
and the organization Of the .club=has
been kept under cover for three
weeks, but the secret has finally
leaked out. In . statement to report
e1s President Wilson said: :: y
All this talk about our wives 70
ing 20 sue M for divorce because We
have pledged not to kiss them is rot
Of the worst kind. We went into
this With the understanding that it
was to be carried out as an expert
ment, and we will stick. to it If the
women uphold us in it. OF course,
every member has taken q pledge not
to kiss his wife for one year, but
there is proviso that if we all get
tired Of the proposition we can dis
organize. the club and no one will
have broken pledge.
II have been into it now three
weeks, and am perfectly satisfied
with the arrangement, as is my wife.
I find that kissing is a filthy habit,
and without it man can love great
deal more strongly. All of the boys
have kept their promises so far, and
the prospects are that we will make
this club q thing Of permanence."
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-12
GOLD Hidden 1. 1850 Found.

!. In q safe on the premises OF Melville
E. rWygant, of Port Richmond. Staten
Island, = . great pile ofGold coins,
enough Of them to I'LL ) . half-bushel
measure. According tothe best: belief
Of ths historians Of the neighborhood
the money was buried BY John ID. Hat
field. who died in 40 John ]. Hat
field. the only Wing male heir, al pres
ent 10 working at Bayo1ns for $50 q
day. The treasure was found while
tearing down the old houA Charles
Resented, who sold the building to
John Darcy, and +Wygant. the owner
Of the land, al claim the gold.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-12
Freak Stamps Selling at High Price.

Freak Stamps Selling at High Price.
The misprinted new Pan-American
two-cent postage stamps in which the
locomotive in the center appears up
side down are exciting tphilatel lists in
Brooklyn. OF the defective stamps 4
sheet of a hundred came to the Brook
Ign office, and they were sold without
the defect being noticed. Their price
has since gone up by leaps and bounds.
A number went: for five dollars and
others for ten and fifteen dollars. John
n. Walsh, assistant superintendent Of
the board of education, has five of the
Stamps and 10 reported to have re.
fused $50 apiece for them. 90.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-12


The director of the census has it,
sued the first half of the final census
report on population, showing the ag-
gregate population of the United
States by states and territories, the
density Of population, the center of
population in it's medium point, the
population Of Alaska and of the Ha-
waiisn islands; the number of repre-
sentatives apportioned under the re-
cent act Of congress, and also the pop
ulation of the states and territories
by minor civil divisions, the population
Of cities having $4,000 inhabitants or
more in 1900, the increase of popula-
ton in the same, and the populations
of incorporated cities, towns. villages
and boroughs in the year 1900.
This report is issued in the form Of
q monograph and soW0Eisss about 500
pages. The other portion of the final
report on population will be issued
during the early fall, putting the en-
tire volume in the hands of the public
at least four years in advance of any
previous census.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-12

Jews to Buila University ef Thaplosy.
a Jewish university, with an iacome
Of SCI, 1000 . year, - to be established in
New YORK city. It's protector Il Rev.
DR.. Isadore Singer, who + also the
protector ard manager OF q Jewish
encyclopedias, the success Of which
makes ID large nneasure the new uni.
vsrsity possible. Al meeting held
the other night Il 49, decided 70 opsu
temporary Offices. - 70 beei1 q
soon g possible preliminary work
upon lecture arrangements II ~,
eve decided that new buildings should
be located upon Washington Heights,
in order that students OF It might a,
tend Columbia university II they Is dal,
sired The name selected for tie en-
terprise = the New York university
for Jewish theology, history and nt.
0rature. " D sS ss i *<z, III
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-12
InAuence OF Example !. !

Prot. Starr may have been influ-
enced unconsciously. suggests the
Chicago Tribune by observing that
the degenerate Indian Of the plains
parts his hair in the middle, when he
takes the trouble TO part 1t Il III
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
WOOL TRADERECORD BROKEN
ONE WEEKS TRANSACTIONS IN BOS-
TON AMOUNT TO TWENTY-FIVE
MILLION POUNDS.

Boston. Nov. 1.-The Commercial Bulletin VIII
say in tornorrow's report the wool trade OF lio
United States:
All American records have been broken IN & tme
Postor wool market this week The largest trans
actions hitherto on record in any one Week 9o6a
ness were for the week ending November D. 80: ~:
when IL 366 800 pounds sold in Boston ms
total has been SURPASSED by a week transactloiIs
amount than the combined clips or Mlchieah u aiu
ohio The American Woollen Company mas osen st
the chief purchaser Stocks are stu SO Ihl se
though these heavy purchases nave stiIlgeu
rnarket they have failed advance H. no4ueIs re
ing content after the terrible losses OF !Soo 10 ta
was IS cents for light three-eighths pioop 1io.i
tana wool There is still one lot OF 1879 &c
wool in this market bought at the Top Mthse ~
SPECULATION at 25 cents All WOODS. ho"eNei, "
this wears clip purchased last spring, sfo" 001i
Portable profit. ~ o,5 roos+ freely
at full rates There have been slight auNalices Ui
fine .uIled and Australian WooiS l'oiisaeaO
f,eeces and especially delaines, have peer solu -
" though AT no higher prices. Dealers from otel
,,,arke+s have been selling their WOODS IN
+hJs uraak There has not been a single Saie ~
SPECTATORS. Every pound sold mas + peen 1 he en
10 the mills The sales OF this week cainol pe t O..
tirely delivered for months to come south Anleii
can markets have opened at advance OF d cIit
a nound above last years opening rates OF Lult
on a mar with the recovery from the spring aecIliI
noted In the last London auctions. The receip!s
wool In Boston since January have peeh -oo,o,-' ]
66t mounds against $50 1J S65 pounds for the Sdie
neriod in 1900 The Boston shipments TO aals ale
81 6S3 O65 pounds. against sales OF - ~
nounds for the same period in 1900 Ihe stoch Oh
hand in Boston January /. 1901, was .o,o".'Ho .os
bounds: the total stock to-day Is .2l9S499 poulus
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
REAL ESTATE.
PARCEL SOLD-TITLE TO
MAIDEN LANE BUILDING
TRANSFERRED.

l. ] Phillips & Co have sold for Edmund Coffin,
tr No IOI Fifth-ave. four story dwelllns
house 81 lOx1O0 feet, between Eighty-nftn ana
Eighty-sixth SITS. to d. b. Levy.
AIandelbaum & Levine have sold Nos 10 and
112 Delancey-st.. old brick and frame d"eIiiiS
houses 20 Friedman & Feinberg 1t is said these
builders will build six story tenement mousse on
the site The plot is H.lxlCCxi4x7 feet
NJ F. Kerby has sold for the Marshall estate
three lots on the south side of observation-disclosures
eighty thrd-st. - feet east OF Arthur ~
builder for Improvement
l. Nav of No JOS West Eighty-fourth-st.' mas
sold for Frances and Moses X Walach. the five
ffth-st.
emanuel Perls and L. May have sold for Frances
and Moses X Wallach No. 12s East Eishty-hfth-
. 1yastorv Gathouse on plot 30x1O2.2 feet. for
about $4,000.
Richard A. Schur has sold No 5S' berSer-d'e-' q
four story fathouse, lot 25x10O feet
pauIa NJ Arnold has bought No. 1oi East One
hundred d-sixteenth-st., six story apartment
house 81 6x100u II feet.
Howard r Butler has sold No. 1S7 and 1Ss West
Forty-seyenth-st two old brownstone dwelling
houses, lot 20X66 feet
John H IinIey has sold No 75 West Forty-sev-
enth,st three story U and ana basement fset
Robert II. Spalding has sold the proPerV at the Ilie
northwest corner of Madison-ave ana IwehtE-seF
enth-st known as No 62 Madison-tHe, IIte hI,d iUi
ing and a two story building in the rear adJolh-
ing the Mott Memorial Church. 90 . ,,,,
Alice H. Houston has bought NO . NFSt III - -
seYnntb-st a fve story apartment house, on a lot
The Mela Realty Company yesterday transferred
title to No. 40 Maiden Lane to Charles ~ lhserSoii
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
WE'LL EyOWN ARCHITECT DEAD.
JOHN b SHOOK, WHO DESIGNED HOUSE
OF w H VANDERBILT. DIES AT
HIS HOME IN BROOKLYN.

John B. Shook we'll known architect oieo yes
terday at his home. No. 203 Gates-ave. broohlSll'
He was born in London. England in july lol''
WHEN ba was two wears old brought to this
country. and received his education IN private
schools in this city. When he was twelve years oiu
he began apprenticeship OF n'e years anu .
started in business for himself as master pulioer'
In 1912 he turned his attention to architecture ne
associated himself with the late Joseph frehc'i'
with whom he remained for eight years ne N"s
then in business alone until 1887 when he associa'eu
with himself his sons. He retired last January
Among the structures he designed ana erec'eu III
BROOKLYN are the Hebrew Orphan Asylum anu 'iie
Packer Institute; in Manhattan he designed the o.
Niblo's Garden. the metropolitan Hotei' me LIE f1oi
man Grand Central station All AnseiS
T"bnrch and the house of w. H Vanderbilt IN
T7ifth-aye between F'ifty-irst and Ffty-secohu
StS. r,,,;Go Insurance
Mr. Shook director OF the facllG t Lhsn SUD The
Comnany of the Brooklyn Throat HoSpltdi ana IIe I
Williamsburg City Fire Insurance COMPANY: ne 1
had been an odd Fellow for siXty-9ne yeaaasoo+tn yeaaS q
IS9S Mr. Snook married Miss Maria Antolhette
Weekes who died several years ago. ne s itaEb 70
four sons and four daughters Inc luherai VIII os
held on Monday night at 7:3o O'CLOCK
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
Real estate.
Family History

is of the highest importance in
passing title to land. In country
districts the facts may be easily
asocrtained, but in great city, who
knows the family history of the
successive owners for a generation
past of piece Of property
Who can tell whether wives were
of age when they joined in deeds; or
children were born after the making
of wills; or whether wills were sup
pressed by heirs; or what other un-
discovered facts may have Clouded
the title to a million dollars worth
of property
Title Insurance is the only protection.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

115thst e11s # of Park ave Is s9Hloo 20 H. 4:
Rd m di''S S f4 fivs + Of Pa5aHe a5 another tg5 70
Howard Elttns and another. one-third part anu
1cathst tst' No @Gs to 2o7 West. io6x6o11: John "
Foote to Charles X Robinson mortgage
s5fhOst No 20 East. $5xioo5: William H Scott to
William " Hall and another; mortgage SSoVV"'
sdst 10 60 50 East. 2x9i Louis Gordon z al 70
Emil Wagner mortsasT; 50 30 X y = sSxI1a2
'ethLst $ 100 y OF West W9 fRq-asTi1 p sTi1 .
Pearl St No 125. =. 22Nt3. 6x1>tlo.5: MlIlaih
Douglas TO Gustav Amsinck; r ; go %. ,;,:h
crime Merle 10 James Everard; mortgage So'o0V'
1o6tbrs No 35i West 25x1oo IL frank wise
to Sarah Curry: mortgage. $E $9GS; * = ;; ;.S2S: =
Maiden LAM No 40 =, cbarIe: z' 5NTn5ii ITnssTsoii
-ftb st 1a5 # . Of West End-aye 30xlo2 *
irregular. Sarah e Curry 10 Frank r "l'e'
mortgage. 10000: r : s. p -: ~
Co1umhus-ave. No S6l. corner IT, -, p :
as: Solomon y Fatuan TO George HlhSA' l. =
~ 20 Iso = Of 5tf- ave 10 6xas .; L
Duncan Bulkley to George c Boldt: mor'sAe1'
$4,000; ; SlS - ,o-,s- 1oajst o 1fxs27 20
old RInoming,.ale Road x2S- 1xa3 4 Mar Z lay
inr 70 Tarimer a Cushman: X 5 s23 - ,,,;; mas
Ssth-st Nos 100 and To- West w it1rs- mort
gage St;''tH. $40 = ix93x irregular: Louis
ssg :, > ~ Sd-ave 27xioo &; "a lane sno
" Brady 20 Peter Doelger; mortgage -.
,oiS '0' so r Of Park-ave 10 sx9s .; WI.
lam II burgess Emily Van EoiAe"D- EoiA.f...
,,f SlI - esaa # W Of ed-avs .sziss . szes
Maria Rerliant 20 Signund scfinee' .9.-..
s+uUoI, = corner 1I9th-st, 2oxiVii tJ5ir,r
Fairfax Mclaughlin. jr. referee -
,7tb-st No 1876 East. 25x92; John u ~. 49, :.
cree TO Thomas Addison ana ai'o-....- ai'o'
1-fbst No 1876 to 142 East. - IlNg,s I-or. mort
ADDISON and another % Henry II 'S'......
- 5O0. r :. $40.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
JOHN F. DILLON'S MAIZE FORGED.

THE EX-JUDGE LOSES $4,000 THROUGH CLERK
FORMERLY IN HIS OFFICE.
Ex-Judge John +. Dillon general counsel for the
Gould interests. has within the last year two 1t
was learned yesterday, suffered a loss amounting
TO perhaps more than $751; 900 through forgeries
mitted by young man who was formerly a clerk
In his law office in the Western Union Building.
II was only a few days ago that II was found by
accident that Judge Dillons name had been forged
on some checks. and the investigation into the ex-
tent of the forgeries has not yet been completed.
The money obtained, II is said. was lost by the
forger principally in unlucky betting on the races.
Judge Dillon said yesterday that he was not will
ing TO disclose the of the forger. He added
that he had been lax III not looking more carefully
over hi< checks when they were returned to him
from his bank. 1t is said that not a few checks
which there was reason believe were forged have
been destroyed
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
HALLOWEEN JOKE MAY BE FATAL.

MAN WEIGHING MORE THAN TWO HUNDRED
POUNDS TRIPPED BY ROPE AT TOP OF STEPS.
Tho Halloween prank Of some thoughtless boys
at Peekskiu on Thursday night may result IN the
death of their victim. Some boys Were making g
great noise front of the house of Joseph
Hudson, deputy commissioner OF jurors, and he got
m from his dinner table to drive them away. As
he WIS about to go down the flight of stone steps
leading, from his piazza he tripped up by a
rope the top step. and fell headlong 10
the foot of the stairway, striking on his head and
shoulder He was picked up unconscious and car
rIed into the house, where afterward doctor
found that his shoulder disloCated and that
there was a probable fracture Of the base Of the
skull.
AS Mr. Hudson weighs considerably more than
two hundred pounds. the wonder to his friends is
that he was killed outright. His recovery Is
considered doubtful.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
PROGRESS IN n p NEGOTT4 TTONS

Beyond the bare announcement that negotiations
respecting the settlement of the Northern Pacific
situation making progress there
thoritative statement dealing with this matter yes
terday. Lawyers representing the opposing inter-
ests said to have the details in hand. but no
public announcement is expected for several days.
probably not before the arrival from Europe of
w X. Vanderbilt.
1t is reported that the plan of settlement
contemplates the organization of company to
hold the Northern Pacific stock of both classes
which ii would pay with its capital stock and
larr issu of bonds.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
KILLED WHILE HUNTING.
MAN STUMBLED OVER LOG AND CoAPAN-
ION WAS SHOT OVER THE HEART.

Hemrstead y. Y. Nov. (Speciap-A s'ildil al ts
Of enthusiastic gunners from Nlanii"' ~, oar
- C,,r and other places swarmed all over
o,o Island to-day. Il being the opening DAY ioi
quail rabbit and partridge shooting On account OF
the drvness of the ground for the last two weeks
trailing the elusive cottontails was dnlcult' anu
with only a few exceptions sInaii oass "ei
80 A. DAYLIGHT sunners by the score were beat
,r, tho woods near Hampstead, Rosiyn, HickS-
vile and along the north shore of Long Island Al
the eastern end of the island quail were more
plentiful .
At Hcksville Antonio Orbln' Soiu pea'ei' was
accidentally killed by Adam Phaf saloonkseper
80 No 2os Fast Sixth-st.. New-York. The men
were beating the woods for rabbits ana as MI ~
stumbled over a log his gun was dischogeu M
entire charge striking orhin over the htaft anu
killing him instantly. orbin was tWenty-ohe years
old. nv, .,. o,,--a of rho
body and the coroner Will hold an inquest. NAN
IS almost prostrated over the accident.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
ELECTRICITY FOR NEW YORK CENTRAL

IT Is CONTEMPLATING EoUIPPING THE PUTNAM
DIVISION WITH NEW MOTIVE POWER
The New York Central Railroad is contemplating
the equipment of its Putnam division with elee-
,ricity The plan IS said be to equip the DIVISION
.,, tha ear,c system that the Manhattan elevated
road Is using on its Second line and then op-
crate trains over the Putnam division from hoh-
kers directly to the Battery. This Is regarded by
some as a close alliance between the Gould ana
Vanderbilt interests. and is said TO be a'oou'aole
for the recent advance IN the price OF Manhattan
stock.
President William II. Newman OF the New YORK
Central when asked about the plans for equlppihs
Putnam division with electricity, replied.
..T'bat Is q matter which has been under consid-
eraton for some time and IT Will probably be car
ried ont n the change motive power on the Man
hatran lines proves successful We are not likely.
however TO change from steam until we see how IT
works on the elevated road
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
FLYING GLASS HURTS GIRL.
P1,AsT IN SEWER EXCAVATION BREAKS ALL
WINDOWS IN AFACTORY-

A blast set off yesterday by workmen VINO are
constructing sewer Tompkinsville. staten lsi-
and. caused a panic among the Sixty sifs ~
p!oyed in a nearby factory Every p"'e VI So
-, -. ,,,s smashed by the concusson, ana
tho building was shaken Its foundations one
Girl was hurt. piece of broken glass entering her
right eve. Some of the girls tainted. while others
rushed downstairs. crying and Shriekne: 1t "o ao
an hour before they could be induced 10 return ~
work. ,, tIorbor is building
.oyrar I,ara from end of Arrietta-st thFoueh
r. - +|,rnnike The workmen came across stratum
Of soanstone at Brook-aVe and the IufhPihe 'iiN
- vas found necessary blast II away.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02

Boston Nov. 1.-The Commercial Bulietih WIN
say in to-morrow's report the wool trade OF the
United States:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
BUYING INDIAN RESERVATION.

Devils Lake n. D.. Nov 1.--Major Mclaughlin.
special agent Of the Interior Department. has
cuded a treaty between the Fort Totten Reserva-
ton Indians and the government, and 1t will be
signed tomorrow The Indians agreed to sell
10000 acres for $4,000 the OF si45 900 to be
paid after ratification and $4,000 year for twenty
years. They also agree to relnquish all rights to
a recognized claim against the government OF $50
600 Senator HanSbrough believes the reservation
will be ready settlement spring.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
CHANCELLOR DAY DEFINES HIS POSITION.

Syracuse, X. y, Nov. 1-Chanceilor James r.
Day Of Syracuse University this morning made
the following statement with reference the pro-
posed constitutional amendment: The amendment
is wise and shall for II. General legislatio
is best and safest Special exemption appro-
T,riation TO aid a single Institution class is
vicious in principle. It practically imposes tax
on ali of the other institutions. 1t is principle
that 1 am on record opposing. The use of my
name IN opposition this amendment is without
rerrr;ssion"
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
CHANGES IN PULLMAN COMPANY.

Chicago Nov. 1.-Important changes in the man
agernent of the Pullman company became effective
to-day c. a. Garcelon became general manager
and W H Reed general superintendent OF the
operating department. The six operating divisions
hitherto used abolished and four now divisions
became operative, with appointments as follows:
Northwestern. c. R. Wagner. supeT1ntendtht, al
6-bicapo. Northeastern J. 5. Merrill. superintHnd-
ent at New-York; Southeastern. James Martin
sIInerfntendert at Philadelphia; Southwestern. ID.
II Martin srperintendent ST. Louis. A great
saving is expected to result from the changes