davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-06
Greenwood.

Miss Kate Milburn is visiting her cousin,
Miss Sylvia Wood. in Anderson.
Mrs. G.. W.. Christian, of Indianapolis. is
visiting her sister, Mrs. A. w. Owen
Miss Mary Hanly. of Franklin. will be
the guest of Miss Olive Greasy tomorrow.
Mrs. Rachel Woodfll, Of Indianapolis.
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Eli Wycoff.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Van Mugs. of Frank
lin. visited DIR. and Mrs. j. NJ. Wishard
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Simpson will leave
to-day for Eaton, o., where they will visit
for several days.
Mr. J. w. Cushing and daughter. Miss
Imogene. of ColIinsville, ILL.,, are visiting
Miss Lora Heck.
Mrs. d. K. Finkenbiner and Miss Laura
Kelly visited friends in Indianapolis the
first of the week.
Mrs. Dominicus Van Dyke left the first
OF the week for Anderson, where she
Will visit her daughter.
Mrs. n. S. Anderson left the first of the
week for Danville, where she Will visit her
parents for several days.
The Woman's Home and Foreign Mission
airy Society of the Indianapolis district
OF the Presbyterian Church held it's an
nual convention in this city Thursday and
Friday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-06

speare the lecturer referred TO Iago. and
this led 10 the declaration that one cannot
always tell the villain on sight. Its a
funny thing" said DIR. Quayle, how many
people think a villain wears villainy in his
face. You can't tell villains by the way
they look. I've seen people who looked as
villainous IS sin, and they were Methodist
ministers. I've seen people who were as
pious as a meeting house, and they were
three-card monte men.
''Iago was such a villain" the lecturer
declared, that he lied to himself and be-
lieved his own lies" DR.. Quayle also spoke
of the friend" in Shakespeare, referring TO
HOratio as one of the truest. who ever
had q friend sweeter than Horatio?" he
asked. DR.. Quayle characterized Hamlet
as the man of duty" and the only one in
all Shakepeare's books. Macbeth was re-
ferred 10 as the man of conscience. DR..
Quayle. with rare dramatic force. pOr-
trayed Macbeth's rawlings as with totter-
ing reason he talked with those about him.
The lecturer also discussed the politician,
statesman. soldier and aristocrat among
the characters found in Shakespeare.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-06
CHRISTIAN
Topic for April Z: Dead 10 Sin, Alive
to Christ-Eph. ID. Ito.

Edith NJ. Thomas. in a charming poem, finds
a cluster Of Easter lilies. and complains OF their
pallor and coldness. fit emblems of fear and
grief and death. The poet lifts the sheaf OF
flowers. and 10, IT falls apart. and discloses AZ
its heart the red rose Of life.
That is indeed the Easter message and that
Is the word We need. A little girl was passing
through a graveyard when her parents led her
ID a beautiful statue OF Christ. Said the little
one. Il cannot bear to look at Him. 1 have done
so many wrong things" IL Is just for this rea-
son we need 10 look al Him, and to remember
the Easter lesson.
How our sins rise up against Us, There Is a
most significant story Of a smuggler. with a
cargo OF Struggled tobacco. Through his tele-
scope ne saw a revenue cutter bearing swiftly
down upon him. and 10 save his ship and bis
freedom he ordered all the tobacco thrown over
board. His orders were nearly carried out. and
he was laughing 10 think how he had outwitted
the revenue officers. when a subordinate came
running TO him, his face as white as a sheet.
What's the matter?' cried the captain. '.Oa.
SIR was the reply. ITS overheard, but IL
Won't sink!' That is the way with our sins.
They persist in rising up against US. We can
not Kill them.
All, but we can die 10 them. We can enter
into the glad mystery Of Christ's atonement.
We can hang upon His cross. We can enter
His tomb. We can rise therefrom In newness
Of life.
/ am well aware that this l. all meaningless
to a self-satished man. But when a man has
almost died fighting against sin. wnen heart
has failed. when he has fallen year after year
under the same loathed temptation. when honor.
fear. thought. prudence. Will. have all proved
powerless against the sin. then. an then the
sweetest thing In the world Is 10 sink into the
shadow OF Calvary. Its dark wave swallows uD
pride. swallows up self. swallows up sin. After
three days. nay. sometimes after three minutes
We know the JOY OF the resurrection morning.
Alive TO Christ, Alive with Christi II T. he
supreme delight OF the universe. one il az
peace with God and men. IL IL not a passive
peace. but a serenity that is buoyant and active.
The Chrlst-tlled man dares 10 remember ma
past and look ahead TO the future. In the pres-
ent. he pOurs out his service unstlnted N erate-
fl loyalty 10 his savior.
For resurrection stiffness
There II resurrection power:
And the prayer and praise OF trusting
May giorify each hour.
And common days are holy.
And years an Eastertide.
For these who with the Risen one
In risen life abide.
Then let His true love fold thee.
Keep silence al His word.
De sill. and He shall mold thee
Oh. rest thee IN the Lord
AMOS r WELLS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-06
PEOPLE AT THE HOTELS.


r. NJ. Wertheimer, wife and maid, of
P%ittsburg, are registered at the Bates. Mr..
ertheimer is vice president of the Amer
lean Plate-glass Company, which has a
large establishment at Alexandria. He and
his wife and maid are on their way home
from a stay at Hot Springs. Speaking Of
the glass trade, Mr.. Wertheimer said last
night tina his COMPANY can hardly supply
the demand. The works at Alexandria
turned out about 100000 feet of glass in
the year 1900.
Scott C. Bone, managing editor of the
Washington Post, is at the Denison with
his wife. They are on their way to
Greensburg TO visit Mr.. Bones parents.
Mr.. Bone was formerly engaged in news
paper work in Indianapolis.
DR.. w. II. Axtell, of New WhatcOm,
Wash, with his wife and daughter, is
staying at the Denison. They arrived in
the city yesterday. DR.. Axtell formerly
practiced meoicine at Upton, where he has
relatives living. He said last night that
he left indianapolis for Washington Terri
tory seven years ago yesterday. He is full
of enthusiasm over the new country in
which he lives. New Whatcom is situated
tall timber DIR. Axtell tells of some
great fishing in the waters of the North
west, and at the Denison last night told of
seeing one haul of 10000 salmon that sold
for 70 cents apiece. They would weigh
about ten pounds each, he thought.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-06
Concert by Choral Union.

A very enjoyable concert was given last
night by the Choral Union OF the West
Washington-street Presbyterian Church in
Plymouth Church. Owing 10 the ~downpour
of rain the crowd was not as large as the
merit of the entertainment deserved. The
chorus of the church was very prominent
i'm the programme, and the young ladies, of
whom there were about forty, were placed
In the background of the stage, presenting
a very beautiful picture. Aside from the
work of the chorus special musicai num-
hers were given by Messrs. G.. II. Charles.
z. X. Higgins and a quartet from the
church choir and Mrs. j. Patterson Roth.
Classic readings were given by Miss e. A..
HartWick.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-06
FIetcher-PIace Methodist.

The Fletcher-place Methodist Episcopal
Church choir will be assisted by Miss Bar
bara Langhorn, who will render solos at
each service. At 2 p. m, the orchestra, un-
der the direction of Mr.. ]. Il. Cameron,
will render the following programme:
Observation-Disclosures" Hall
"~Intermezzo' C'Cavalleria Rusticana')
80. ......... .Mascagni
Medley-"War Songs of the Boys in
Blue 49,. Boyer
Violin SHORTCOMINGS from the Sec
ond Concerto" .Wieniawski
Mr.. Rudolph Roster.
Violoncello Solo-"Adagio from Sew
enth Concerto" .Golderman
Mr.. Leroy chwab
Organ Solo-Selected ...................
Miss Shirley
Cornet Solo-"Dream' Bartlett
Mr.. Arthur Danner.
March-"The Blue and Dresser
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-06

eggs will be placed in all available hooks
and ~crevices on the lawn. and the children
will bring their little baskets with them
in which TO put the eggs when they are
found. The proceeds will be devoted TO the
Hope Circle day nursery.
The Woman's Catholic order of Foresters
will give a card party and dance on the
evening OF April Is at Y. NJ. l. Hall. The
committee on arrangements Is composed OF
Mrs. Elizabeth Hunt, Mrs. Rose Stephens.
Miss Gertrude Morgan, Miss Mabel Govey,
Miss Mary Dugan, Miss Helena Morgan
The donators Of prizes are Mrs. Rose
Stephens, Mrs. Catherine G~allinger. Mrs.
Mary Cofield. Mrs. Hattie Govey. Miss
Mabel Govey. Miss Mary Dugan. Miss Mel
lie Corners, Miss Hannah Creeden.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-06
The Senator Aroused Early.

Senators Fairbanks and Beverage had a
BUSY day yesterday with the friends of
those who are after postofices in the
Democratic districts. Senator Beveridge
was aroused at o'clock yesterday morn
ing by a man who wanted 10 talk TO him
about one of these appointments.
1t is announced that f. T.. Erwin, of
Scottsburg, is not a candidate for the posi-
ton of postmaster of that place. but Is
seeking a clerkship in the Internal Rev
enue Department.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-06
John WiIhe1m's Arrest.

John Wilhelm, whose wife was muir
dered several months ago, was arrested
yesterday morning for the theft Of a barrel
of potatoes from Commission row. A barrel
filed with potatoes was unloaded on 10 the
sidewalk at John Blumberg's place of busl-
ness. A few minutes later IL had disap-
peared. Bicycle Policemen Losh and
STREET found that Wilhelm had sold il and
he was locked up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-06
The First Baptist.

The following programme will be rem
dered at the First Baptist Church to-mor-
row. the solo voices being Miss F. Black.
soprano: Mrs. Elkins. contralto; Mr.. c.
Parker, tenor; Mr.. A. Gates, bass, Mr.. ].
w. WEIGH. baritone; George B.. Riggs, or
ganist and director:
Morning
Professional, "Shine. Oh Sun''..A. Preston
Anthem, 40 Give Thanks Unto the
IOrO. w dISOn
Duet. sOh. Glorious Is the Lord. Macy
Anthem, 'Christ Our Passover. .Schilling
Quartet, 1.-The Resurrection ....... Shelley
Evening
Professional. Easter Hymn. Taylor
Anthem. The Radiant Morn. Woodward
Quartet. ''Oh. Be Joyfuf'..........D Buck
Solo, 9Th Heavenly Song ........H. Gray
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-06

The following Easter music will be given
at Memorial Presbyterian Church:
Chorus Numbers for Morning.
Processional-"The Morning PUPPIES
All the Dykes
Cecilian Chorus.
Antiphonal chorus-"Jesus Christ is
"Se' Choir rboiry and CeciIian cborus 'bar'ie''
Soloists-Mrs. oscar GLADDEN., Miss Bessie
McCrea.
Grown Him with Many Crowns Bracket
Recessional-"O Paradise. o Paradise
-. ......-.. .BarnDy
Chorus Numbers for Evening"
Professionalism the Conqueror
Mounts in Triumph cambridge
Cecilian Chorus.
Awake, Awake. with Holy Rapture
sins so,oist-Niss Grace cunningham. "eS'
1.-The Day of Resurrection.
Choir and Cecilian Chorus.
"Hark, Hark. Ny Soul Shelley
Soloists-Mrs. Oscar GLADDEN., Miss Grace
Cunningham.
"They Have Taken Away Their
Choir.
Recessional-"Fling Out the Banner
Cecilian Chorus.
Organ Numbers for Morning.
Easter Morning Mailing
"Offertoire' $3.50. .Galoettl
'Andantlno ...........
"Marche de .C-laussmann
Organ Numbers for Evening"
Grand Choeur" .keuchsel
"Andante Grazioso' Hopkins
"Cantilene' ...... .................W heeldon
"Toccata' ...... .Callerts
The regular choir will be assisted by a
children's chours of sixty voices. w. III.
Donley. organist and musical director.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-06
Tax Board i'm Session.

The State Tax Board held a meeting in
the private office of the Governor yesterday
afternoon for the purpose of discussing
with the attorney general a number OF
suits which the State has pending In the
various courts of the State. The mem
bers of the board declined TO discuss any
action that may have been taken at the
meeting
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-06

Benjamin V. Paine, a pattern maker of
Edinburg. has filed a petition in bank
ruptcy. His liabilities are announced to be
s26Ss.T7 and his assets sl19. Perry A. Hui
wick. a retail grocer and meat dealer of
Elkhart, also filed a petition I'm bankruptcy.
The schedule shows his liabilities TO b.
81. 400. 81 and his assets $2,129.54. Petitions
IN bankruptcy were also filed by Jacob
+. Zorzer. Charles r. Downs and r. Kapp
Slough, partners in business at Logans-
mort
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-06
Republican Elected on Recount.

TOPEKA. Kan April 5. - The Topeka
City Council, in ~canvassing the municipal
returns o-night found In the figures a
discrepancy that elects Hughes. Repub-
lican, mayor by twelve votes. Before this
his onnonsnt was eleven votes ahead
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-06
A LESSON IN VALUES.

fFS3OLLAR for dollar, pound for pound, there is
EEgNaA more in Ivory Soap than IN any household
sad soap. 1t is easy to find a cheap soap; but
- to find purity and low price in a single soap
is not easy. They combine in Ivory Soap. You
can afford to Use it in the laundry; you can not
afford not to Use it elsewhere. 1t is vegetable-oa
soap, in the cheapest form in which 1t can be pro-
cured. You pay nothing for a fancy box, wrapper
or perfume. 1t is all in the soapI 1t floats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-06
House Damaged $500 by Fire.

Fire which started from an overheated
laundry stove in the home of Charles r..
Williams. OF IT'S North Meridian street.
late last night, caused damage to the build
of about $500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-06

In the United States Court the Polar
Creamery Company of Lafayette has sued
the Zero Company, of Peru. for damages
on account OF the alleged infringement of
a patent. A device for cooling milk is the
patent involved.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-06

The close commercial relations etwee
the United States and Denmark constantly
bring up new interests in different fields
and new goods are constantly added 10 the
list OF imports. Recently the large anded
proprietors have commenced 10 Introduce
american quail on their estates. The Dam
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-06

IOOnlDS
Quartet, Christ Our Passover" .Schilling
Quartet, why Seek We the Living?'..
Trowbridge
The Three Visions Miss Hyde. .Geibel
He Is .Schilling
Every Fower hat Blossoms. Shelley
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-06

The following persons returned TO their
respective homes very much improved
after several weeks treatment at DR.. Cald-
wells Institute, corner Ohio street and
Capitol avenue: Mrs. Charles Grifith and
daughter. Mrs. John Minick. Mrs. Louis
Colbert. Warren. Ind. Mrs. Sullivan. Al
exandria, Ind. Mrs. Baker. Mrs. Josenh
Hoffman and Mrs. John Mass, Huntingdon
Ind. Mrs. William Rhodes. Mrs. Frank
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-06

ish quail is a migratory bird. and for thar
reason the Danes wish 10 Get a variety
that stays all the year arourd. as does fhe
Americn. Among those having purchased
a large number OF birds from the United
states are Count Fridgts and Baron
Reedtz-IhotI. former premier OF Denmark
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-06

The following is the programme of East
err music at Plymouth Church:
Morning, at 10:45.-
Organ Prelude-"Andante' ............S Stein
'Chorale' Max
.............C Chorus
Quartet-''Te Deum in E Fla" Buck
Offertory by Orchestra-"Hear My
Orchestra-"A Hymn
Also solos and chorus by the children.
Evening. at 7:45.-
Organ Prelude-"Songs Without
Words" Easter March. Willis
Quartet-"Christ, Our Passover. Bartlett
Quartet-"Easter" Rees
Quartet-'"The Shelley
Organ-"Finale from FAUST .Gounod
with explanation by Mr.. Kent.)
Solo-"I Know that My Redeemer
Mrs. Hit.
Offertory-"Ave Maria" duet for vio-
lins) $500. .Gounod
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce.
Quartet-"Te Deum" ............S chaffter
Postlude-"March from Tannhauser'
The regular quartet will be assisted by
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Pierce and the Sun
dav-SchOol Orchestra
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-06
st. David's Church.

The following yesterday music has been
arranged for ST. David's Church, Talbot
avenue and Twenty-first street:
Choral Celebration, IL a. M
kyrie ..MerDecke
CTeeQ 1890 .OtuDDS
Offertory Anthem-"From Thy Love
as a Father .Gounod
''Sanctus' $3.50. ....-............. .Merbecke
'Benedictus Qui VENT ............ Merbecke
"Agnus Del .MendelssOhn
Gloria in Excelsis'. Z. Lewis
-Evensong, 1880 p. m.
"Magnifcat,' ''Nunc Dimittis in d..
$3.50. L. Field
In place Of sermon will be sung
Easter Hymn" j. Bennett
Mrs. w. M. Phillips, soloist.
Solemn Procession and TIE Deum'..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-06
SPECIAL EASTER MUSIC
PROGRAMMES FOR IN
DIANAPOLIS CHURCHES.
MayfOwer CONGREGATIONAL. MemoriaI
Presbyterian. First Baptist
and other Programmes.

Special music will be given at May1ower
Church tomorrow. In the evening there
will be an Easter song service. Following
is the programmes:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-06

Quartet. Christ. the Lord, Is Risen Buck
Quartet, Eat the Rising of the Sun"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-06

The regular quartet will be assisted
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Pierce and the ST.
day-school Orchestra.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-06

The usual performance was given at the
Zoo last night. There was a good attend
ance. Travelling men will patronize the
Zoo to-day and~ night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-06

The regular choir will be assisted by a
chours of sixty voices. w. III.
.onley, organist and musical director.
The age-herald., 1901-08-06
REBUILD THE KIDNEYS.

Any kidney or bladder trouble is a seri- ous one and should have early and right attention. The kidneys are slow to yield to disease and when they do, overwork ia the usual cause. An affected kidney Is an exhausted one, impure blood has weak ened it; the remedy needed is one that will restore strength and rebuild the kid ney itself. This Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic will do. It has been doing it for fortv- five years and no other remedy has ever been held in such universal favor.
 The kidneys filter impurities out of the blood When the blood Is bad the kidnavs get clogged with these poisons. pr. Har- ter's Iron Tonic cures by neutraliztng the impureties, by hastening their expulsion by building up the tissues of the Kidneys and by giving these organs more strenetb and activity. While 1t is curing kidney and urinary troubles 1t is also repairin1 all the delicate machinery of the body This is, the best of all tonics It does everything that any ordinary tonic can do and very many important things that other remedies cannot do, Nor can it do anything but good; it is absolutely harm less and can be given to support the strength and to hasten the cure of any invalid young or old. Ordinary iron sometimes harmss but the iron in liar ter's Tonic is in such form that it does no ham It enriches the blood, streneth- ems the, stomach, and aids digestion. Made by Dr. Harter Medicine Company. Dav- ton, Ohio. Sold everywhere.
The age-herald., 1901-08-06

Every form of PRIVATE DISEASE Deformity and Lack of Development Weakness, etc, etc. cured by the bes, approved of latest modern methods.
 All condolences held inviolate.
 Consultations at office or by mail in- vited without charge.
 Treatment by mail for those who can not visit me.
 No written prescriptions-1 furnish all medicines.
 Question blanks for man or woman sent free on application.
 DR DOZIER Is graduate in ever, branch of medical and surgical science hos twenty-five years experience. no ' tional reputation, and is endorsed by tba nress. national banks and thousands as natrons as the most expert and relisbIa snecialist in the south.
 Montgomery Advertiser: Dr. Doz,ar l.. endorsed by the press and people of ey' erv section of Alabama.
 The Southern Odd Fellow: We canro. add anything to the reputation Dr. n T Dozier has already acquired in inc l,na os his profession, but we know him to he . brother Odd Fellow that can be re,;sS m to carry out every promise he maLos to those needing his services.
 Masonic Guide: Dr. Dozier comes fror, family of prominent physicians. and with his full store of medical knowledys and his large experience in his profession can be relied on to treat disease in inc most successful manner.
 Age-Herald His long record and an- proved abilities entitle him to the pro,id distinction of standing at the head of his nrofassion.
The age-herald., 1901-08-06
Steel Minlnn Cars.

At the recent meeting of the Western
 Pennsylvania Mining Institute at Johns town, Marshall G. Moore, mining eng1n- ger of the Cambria Steel Company, read a paper on Steel Mine Cars" He said
 the steel car was a comparatively inno- vation, particularly as applied to mining
 and for that reason great many ques- tions which would naturally arise concern ing it could not be answered, because the the cars themselves had not gone through the mill and so many things about them had not been determined by actual ser vice. He gave as his opinion that the first cost of a steel car would not be more than
 20 per cent. higher man the wooden ones. He told the visitors that the cars they had used In going into the companys s mine, Rolling Mill Mine, were steel ones which had been made a couple of years ago under the direction of W. H Morris, then superintendent at the mill shops. They had an average capacity of 5,200 pounds of coal and weighed themselves trifie over 1000 pounds; twenty-five new steel cars of a slightly diIerenI pattern had been ordered Icr use in the Franklin Mine. MT. Moore said the advancing pric~ of selected oak timber was aiding the steel car to take the place of the wooden one and would be a factor in the first cost, which he thought should not be consid- cred as an obstacle when the increased life of a steel car is taken into considera- tion, and when it is also considered that after the most disastrous wreck the steel car has some salvage in the shape of scrap, while the wooden car is nothing but splinters.
 In the discussion which followed the pa- per President De. Armitt Secretary Bick. John Fulton, W. H. Morris, and others took part. The question was raised as to corrosion due to sulphur in the coal, but MT. Moore said a sulphate of iron formed on the inside of the bed and pre- vented any corrosion, and that for this reason the railroad men who were using steel cars as coal carriers intended to stop painting these cars inside because there was no need for 1t. After MT. De Armitt had told the convention that in an exper- fence of twenty-four years he had studied the mdne-car problem quite thoroughly and had learned the best axles and wheels to use, and learned that the life of a wooden car was something over eight years, MT. Moore said he would have to revise his estimate that the steel ca. would last three or four times as lops as a wooden one, as he did not believe they would last twenty-five or thirty years.