davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-05
Dir. CUMMINGS BODY
RESTS IN NEW YORK
Many Persons Desire to Hon
or Dead Statesman.
Services at Merritt Chapel Tomorrow
MoTning-Interment IN Clinton
Cemetery, Irvington, n. ].

NEW YORK, May 5.-The body of the
late Congressman Amos J. Cummings ar
rived here this morning from Washington.
where the state funeral was held yester-
day in the hall Of the House of Repre-
sentatives.
Mrs. Cummings. who came with the
body from Washington, had intended to
have the final services over her husbands
body held at her home. 81 Charlton Street.
but was compelled to give up that plan
because it would be impossible to make
provision there for the great number Of
persons who wish 20 attend It was,
therefore, decided to hold the services at
the Merritt Chapel. Eighth Avenue and
Nineteenth Street, at Il o'clock tomorrow
morning The iRterment will be in elm
ton Cemetery. IFvingt0n. N J
The Congressional committee and 4 de-
tail from the Office o. the Sergeant-at-
Arms Of the House accompanied the body
CT Congressman Cummings to this CITY
today
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-05
MAJOR SYLVESTER STARTS
FOR POLICE CONVENTION
Accompanied to louisville by Officials
From Metropolis.

Major Richard Sylvester, superintend-
ent Of the Metropolitan Police Deuar.-
ment Of this city. accompanied by Mrs.
Sylvester. Colonel Thurston. deputy ps-
lice commissioner of New York city. and
Chief Of Police Murphy. Of Jersey City.
left Washington at O'Clock this after
neon over the Chesapeake J,ud Ohio Rails
road to attend the fours2. annual edA-
ventioa OF police chiefs in Louisville. The
major Will be gene for ten days.
The convention Of police officials viii be
one OF the most important sessions zf7izi1
that body has yet held Matters Of vital
importance t. police chiefs all over the
world viii be discussed. including steps
to crush oGt anaTchE-. the putting into ef-
feet Of laws which viii bind the police
net closer about the criminal classes CT
the world, and the establishing OF a na-
tional bureau Ct Identification. q move
ment which Is now before Congress
Police chiefs from all parts Of the
giobe are expected to assemble al the
Louisville convention. Major Sylvester
having received letters 70 that effect for
the past six months
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-05
RECEIVER ASKED FOR
PORTO RlCkN CASE
Attorney Claims Five Thousand Dollars
Due From Islanders.

Proceedings were instituted in the Su-
premsG Court Of the District today by War
ner p Sutton against EmmanuelH, Rieva
& Co. and others, of Porto Rico, asking
for an accounting and the appointment Of
a receiver IN connection with certain
transactions between the complainant and
defendants. II is explained that the de-
fendants had certain claims against the
United States Government for lighters
which they contend were wrongfully
seized by the United States military au-
thOTities in the port Of Ponce, Porto Rico,
in July, 1885.
II is further alleged that the defendants
employed Dir. Sutton as an attorney, to
prosecute the claims against the United
States II due time. it Is said, the claims
OF the defendants were allowed. and IN
der his agreement with them Mr. Sutton
claims there Is due him S5,34O-60
Il IS stated that a balance due the de-
PENDANTS is still in the custody OF the
Government, and Dir. Sutton asks the
court to appoint a receiver 10 take charge
Of these funds. Attorneys Wilson < VII
son represent the complainant
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-05
CUDAHY SAYS THAT
MEAT is CHEAP
Packer Ridicules Idea of Beef Trust and
Claims Consumer Is Well Treated.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. May > ~ Patrick
c. shy. of this city. one Of the best
kncxn packers in the United States. has
i.5s1led a statement on the beef situation.
lie ridicules some of the statements in
the press relating to the so-caIled beef
trust. and declares that there n2ver was a
time when the price Of meat to the con-
sumer was as low in comparison with the
cost of the live animal as at present.
I'VE have q few old, experienced butch
e-s in Milwaukee" he said, and l be
lieye that each one OF them will say that
they have had less trouble and have made
Just as much or more money since the
new way OF doing business was estab-
Iished than they did before and the con-
sun-cr has been getting his meat cheaper.
l think il any Of the oid-time butchers
were interviewed they would laugh ct the
IDEA Of anything like trust, or at least
like big profits between the price Of live
and dressed beef"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-05
STORM KING AGAIN
ATTACKS ST. louis
City Suffers Heavy Damage
From High Winds.
LOSSES NEARLY A MILLION
Walls Blown Down, Windows Smashed,
and Trees Uprooted-Panic Among
Priscness II the Four Courts-RinE-
Hng's Circus Badly Wrecked.

ST. LOUIS. 10. May St Louis was
visited yesterday by the worst storm
since the cyclone of hay. 1886. which
caused such great loss Of life and prop
erty.
About 1 O'Clock in the afternoon huge
banks of dark, threatening clouds gath
cred over the city, and about 2:3O o'clock
a light rain fell, which in a few minutes
increased in volume, accompanied by a
high wind. which reached seventy miles
an hour. Ten minutes later the clouds
moved from the southwest and bank OF
storm clouds moved up from the south.
Sweeping across Grand Avenue. with its
torrent Of rain and hail. the storm passed
over the fair grounds and covered an
area extending from mile west to the
river bank. Trees were uprooted along
Grand Avenue, and the residents were
badly frightened
After passing Lafayette and Chouteau
Avenues, the storm grew in strength, and
struck the downtown business district.
leaving behind it all the marks OF cy-
clone. It tore through windows and
stores, swept awnings from their hang
lGgs. and caused pedestrians to fee for
shelter The storm was accompanied by
lightning. which did much damage
The Medart Pulley Works were struck
by lightning. took fire, and we're de-
stToyed. Loss, S25O. 0O0.
fhe damage TO property in St Louis
will reach nearly 81 Geo goo. Walls we're
blown down all over the city. The -Four
Courts prison walls were torn down on
the east side and a panic ensued among
the prisoners. The heaviest damage was
IN the business district. RfnEIing's Cir
Gus was badly wrecked by the storm.
Many plate glass windows down town were
ruined. No loss OF life is reported.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-05
VETERANS PAY RESPECTS
TO THE PRESIDENT
LIany Callers at the White House To-
day.

One hundred and sizty-ive members Of
the Sixth Pennsylvania Cavalry LaRcsrs'
veteran Association. who are in Wash
iuston CT a sightseeing tour. were re
celved in the East Room of the White
House tcday-
Representative William Alden Smith Of
Michigan congratulated the President on
his cabieEram 30 General Chafee extend
ing congratulations to General Smith and
Colonel Lockwood for the victory in Min
daaao. Colonel LccIs,ecod is a Michigan
nan.
Representative jones Of Washington
state introduced Nj R. Scott. of sDo-
kane. veteran CT the civil war, who
wants a soldiers home established at
Fort Sherman He was ere Of the voiun-
tecTs who -.Cre with Lieutenant Gushing
when the latter blew up the AIbeTmaIe.
J K BeauchamD, Of Enid; J. L. Pan
coast. Of Perry. and F z GiIIett. Of Ell
Reno. all Of whom want to be Federal
judges in Oklahoma. were presented to
the President by Delegate Flynn Of that
Territory. AS yet none OF the three has
had his desires fulfilled
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-05
MYSTERY IN DEATH
OF WILLIAM SMITH
Decomposed Body Found in Bushes Near
Woodbridge, Va.

The Virginia authorities are exerting
every effort to clear away the mystery
which surrounds the finding in the bushes
on Sunday afternoon, three miles south Of
Woodbridge, Va. of the body Of William
Smith. ef Woodbridge. who disappeared
from his home more than a week ago.
According to the news brought to this
city Smiths body was in a horribzs cen
dition- 1t was found lying in a cjump Of
bushes with the head mashed in and the
rest Of the body badly decomposed-
Coroner Or. Robert Powell had the re-
mains removed to Woodbridge. and early
tbs morning held an inquest The Jurors
viewed the remains. and the coroner him
self held post-morte11 examination
After taking such action a verdict was re-
turned to the effect that the deceased
had come TO his death as the result Of a
blow inflicted by parties unknown to the
Jury. The remains were then turned over
to the family.
Smith was well known, it is said, in
the vicinity OF where he lived ds a man
of good habits. He left no word before
leaving his home, and no one ever knew
what became of him Why anyone should
do him violence is question which
puzzles the Virginia authorities
The local officials will take no action IN
the matter, Captain BoaTdmaR. chief OF
detectives, this morning stated. He said
that It was out Of the Washington author
tiles Jurisdiction and consequently they
were PowerIess to act. He was unable to
express any opinion regarding the crime
TIE county officials have taken up the
investigation with a viii. however, and It
is more than likely that they will come
across some clue which may perhaps lead
to the arrest of the party or persons wEo
caused Smiths death The finding Of the
body caused considerable excitement in
the vicinity Of Woodbridge. and the muir
der is the topic OF conversation in that
Sectinn
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-05
SIGNAL H0N0RS FOR
HON. A. ]. CUMMINGS
Aany Members of the House to Attend
His Funeral.

The joint committee appointed by the
House and Senate TO attend the funeral
Of the late Representative Amos J. Cum
mings, viii leave for New York over the
Pennsylvania Railroad On a special at
/ O'Clock.
In addition to the joint committee
nearly every member Of the New York
delegation VIII 90. The funeral commit
tee wiz return tomorrow night.
On Sunday next at 2:30 p. m a ne
mortal service viii be held at Chase's
Opera House in honor of Ny. Cummings.
It VIII be under the auspices of Columbia
Typographical Union. No 101. The follow
ing committee Of arrangements has been
placed in charge OF the ceremonies:
Z. i. NJ Lawson president William II
Garrett, secretary, and Thomas L. Jones.
4 full committee viii be announced in a
few days The following organizations
have been invited to participate in the
obsequies:
Letter Carriers Association.
Grand Army Of the Republic.
Iroquois Club
New York Press Club.
New York Typographical Union, No. s.
The Public Printer, Mr. Palmer. Sen
atoT Gallinger. and Representative Heat
Wole. chairman CT the Printing Committee
Of the Esuse. and the Rev DR.. T c.
Eastous sglfi deliver addresses.
TheefFogram win be interspersed with
musie5%both vocal and instrumental. Dr.
Eastoa5 viii have charge Of the religious
part OF the program.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-05
HOUSE ADJOURNS IN
HONOR OF Mr.. OTEY
FUNERAL OF DR.. WiLS0N.
Obsequiss to Be Conducted From His late
Residence Tomorrow.

Residence Tomorrow.
The funeral OF DE- Thomas Wilson. the
soldier. lawyer. and scientist. will be held
from his late residence. 1918 Connecticut
Avenue northwest, tomorrow afternoon at
? o'clock, The Rev. Teunis s. Hamifn.
pastor OF the Church Of the Covenant. viii
oficiate- IGterment VIII be made in Rock
Greek Cemetery PaIIbearers will be
chosen from among his intimate friends
Dr. Wilson was born in New Brighton.
Beaver county, Pa. July IS, 1922 At the
age Of twenty-four he moved to Des
Moines, Iowa. and studied law. When the
civil war broke out ne promptly enlisted.
and was made captain Of a company in the
Second Iowa Cavalry.
At the close of the war he settled in
Washington and proceeded with the prac-
tice Of law. 1t was not long before he
attained eminence in his profession. and
was later appointed United States Consul
to Client. afteTTs ard being transferred %
Nantes. and then to Nice. While abroad
he became interested in scientific work,
and on his return to this city continued
his scientific investiga atoms He was made
curator of prehistoric archaeology in the
Smithsonian Institution and the National
Museum, position which he held up tC
the time of his death.
DR.. Wilson is survived by widow AMI
one son, Mr.. J. Franklin Wilson. A sis
ter, Miss Alison Wilson. is also living.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-05
GRAVE DIGGERS' RIVALRY.
Townspeople Importuned for Thei, Gus
tom" When They Fall III.

FLEMING, N Y, Nay 5.-David Has
brook has been the grave digger of the
village cemetery for years. but recently
willard Pinckney was appointed to the
place, to the displeasure of Mr.. Hasbrook.
Since then the village has been divided
into factions On the matter and enmity
has developed.
The deP0sed digger has been charged
with visiting persons. who were i'll and
prospective patrons" and making bar
gains with them for their burial but Mr.
Hasbrcok denies it, and says that his
visits have been prompted by neighborIy
sympathy only.
Pinckney declares that Hasbrook shall
never have the Fleming burial business
again, and his friends declare so, too.
Hasbrook's adheTcnts say that a mock
burial permit has been circulated by
Pinckney's followers, permitting the burial
OF Mr. HasbFook and giving as the cause
OF death statements which are said to be
sIandeEous-
Hasbrook's sympathfzers are giving him
orders for their graves in advance, and the
Pinckney followers are standing by him
Loyalty. declaring that Hasbrook shall
never dig their. graves
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-05
MOURNING DRAPERY
ON TWO HOUSE DESKS
First Tine II Has Occurred in Twenty
six Years.

Col Ike Hi, one Of the veteran en-
ployes OF the House, who has been con
neeted with the Sergeant-at-Arms' Office
since the Forty-fourth Congress. said
this morning that this is the first time
IN twenty-six years that two desks have
been draPed In black al the same slime
The only time two members. Of the House
died within two days of each other was
IN the Fcrty-fourth Congress when Rep
resentatives Douglass Of Virginia and
Williams Of Ohio, TWO Democrats Tho
dTapery which was this morning placed
upon the desk Of the late Representative
Otey was the first OF the new dra1er,,
ordered for the new desks. The desks
formerly IN the House were SEPARATE and
one covering fitted all, but the new desks
are segregated and require covering Of
various sizes Fresh flowers were ais
morning placed On the desk OF The Iafe
Ar. Cummings.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-05
COUNSEL FOR RYAN
PRESENT PETITIONS
Asks Instruction Of Jury in Railway Mail
Clerks Case.

The trial Of William ". Ryan, the rail-
way postal clerk. charged with embezzIe-
ment and larceny, under the United
States postal laws, was resumed this
morning before Justice Anderson and q
jury in Criminal Court No l.
Counsel for the defense submitted petit
lions asking that the jury be instructed
on seven points Of law relative TO the
questions at issue The most import
ant of these is in reference to the larceny
count Of the Indictment
It is con.ended by the defense that if
a larceny was actually committed by
Ryan. il was in the State of PennsyIva MIA
and not iE the District Of Columbia, and
that therefore the local court is without
jurisdiction in the premises.
It is not probable that the case win
be given to the jury until late this after
noon
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-05
The Death Record.

The following deaths for fOrty-eigh
hours were reported at the Health De
partment up to noon today:
Mary Burton. 50 years.
Mrs Laura J. Titus. Sc years.
Frank Epps, ~ years.
Owen J. Fitzpatrick, 80 years.
Sarah Mattingly, 80 years
Charles Mitchell 30 years.
Robert Ashton, a years.
Margharetta Miller, p years
Maggie Bends. 20 years
Margaret B Mccarthy. 70 years.
". Hurbert BCWley. 10 years.
WiIbert Mathews, IS years
Philip MagFaw, 5 years.
Franklin Clayton, 10 months
Edward K Lewis. 6 months.
Marin G. Rosata, days.
Mary Jones, 3 days.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-05
PROCEEDS OF MASONIC fab
Likely to Be within Times Estimate If
S5e,aeo to Sso,eeo.

The officers of the Masonic fair c7zs11it-
tee have begun the task Of settling up the
accounts. II IS their desire TO 7con5iete
the work before the extremely hot weather
sets in. The printing bill seems TO be the
only indefinite outstanding acceuEt--zIfd
until some idea IS obtained b. Treasurer
Mckenzie as 10 its amount he WIFI De I'M
able to make any accurate estimate as 70
the profits from the undertaking
There is every reason to believe that
the estimates given by The Times hefo-e
the close OF the fair, that they y-D1fd net
be less than $50. Gee and not over $50 eco
viii prove true 7TFieff.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-05
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
TO HAVE A GOOD TIME
Miles Command TO Be Entertained by the
Schofeld Garrison.

The members of Gen. Nelson A. Miles
Command, Spanish War Veterans, headed
By Capt ". f. Ullrich, and the ladies Of
Mary Sherman Miles Auxiliary, headed by
their president. Ms. Celynda Werner
Ford, viii assemble at Spanish War Vet
eraas' Hall at 1890 o'clock this evening
and proceed to Schmidt's Hall, Ninth
Street. between z and F Streets, where
they viii be the guests of General Soho
field Garrison, Regular army and Navy
Union. and the ladies OF their auxiliary
at campfire and reception General
Niles is expected 70 be present.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-05
MARTiNELLl TO LEAVE
HERE NEXT FRIDAY
No Intimati0n as to Cardinals Successor
Yet Received.

The pa2al summons requesting Cardi-
nal Martineni to attend the eonsistory.
which IS 70 be held at the Vatican at the
end Of this month and the beginning Of
dune' vas received this morning al the
Papal Legation II does not say anything
about the successor of Cardinal Marti-
pelt; II simply states that the business
o. the legation would be carried on sd
ipteTlm By MonsignoT MaFchetti and Mon
signor Dr. Rocker. the auditor and sec
rotary. respectively. Of the legation.
Cardinal AaFtinelii is preparing to leave
next Friday for New York, whence he viii
san Saturday for Rome. The officials OF
the legation say that they have no idea
as 70 who Will be decided upon TO succeed
Cardinal kaFtineIli
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-05
DIED.

FLETCHFR-Gn Monday Nay ;. 1872. at 1910
a NJ, SUStN. the beloved wife OF William Fetch
er, deceased, ct residence, 5i0 Th.rteeath Street
T3.ih=-cst.
Funeral VIII be held at the late residence on
Wednesday, May Z. 1902, at "a Mass at 81.
Patrick's Church st a. II. Friends and rcla-
tives respectfully invited CO.,
BYNG-Oa S,-ss.IaY. Nay l. 1902 al 4:45 p
n, EDGAR l SHILLING. beloved husband OF
Nary A. Byug, in the twenty -scyenth year OF
his age
Notice Of funeral in Evening STAR MI
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-05
Big Blow Arrives.

LEXINGTON, Va. May 5.-The largest
bass horn in this country. made accord
ing to order CT W. s. Yanover, Of the
Virginia Military Institute Band, has ar
rived in Lexington from Manchester,
England. where It was manufactured It
weighs forty-six pounds and is GuadrUpIe
plated with silver over brass.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-05
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.
The Comptroller Makes Important In
solvent Bank Assessments.

The Comptroller Of the Currency this
morning declared dividends in favor of
the creditors Of insoIvent national banks
as follows. namely:
An eighth dividend. 10 per cent in favor
OF the creditors OF the Globe National
Bank Of Boston. Mass, making in all 100
per cent on claims proved amounting to
g, 81 zgg.4I
4 final dividend Of 10 $40 per cent. in
favor Of the creditors of the First Ma
tional Bank Of Meade Center Kans. max
Ing in all e5 $40 per cent On claims prov
ed amounting 10 S1S,7I0.71.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-05
Aged Man Hurt by Falling

About 10 o'clock last night the patrol
wagon Of the seventh precinct vas sum
InOned TO box 10 10 take Leonard MackeH
sixty-fouF years OF age, to the Georgetown
Hospital, because Of an injury sustained
to his leg by falling.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-05
Fined for Violating Smoke Law.

The ABner & Drury Company, through
lis attorney, pleaded guilty in the Police
Court today TO violating the anti-saoRe
Law al its brewing plant and was fined $40.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-05
Coeuelin to Be Manager

PARIS. May st Is reported that Il.
Coquelin. the famous French actor. Eas
been appointed manager Of the State
Theatre Oleon. ---a-s~4
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-05
Booking Chautauqua Beach Excursions
Season 1907.

Sunday-seko0I and organization business re
spectfully solicited Fer dates and terms app
10 :. B. Hege, G. \. p. D. B. & o. r. r., ~
Fifteenth Street.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-05
CONSUMPTION AND ASTHMA CURED

By Koch Tuberculiue IrhalatioaS Consultation.
examination. ard rial treatment free KOCH
lung CURE. - nth II. Washington
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-05
UNDER TAKERS.
FREY BROS.

~ LINatD-I
t-adertakers and FmhalInss. 1870 18th 81 aW
Telephone Nam 1850, NIL
Telephone, Main I76S- Established Is75.. =.
S. 4. HINES & CO,
UNDERTAEERS. EMBALNEsS, AND
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
1915 18th st. y ". Washington, D. c.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-05
Appropriate Resolutions
in Behalf of The
Virginian.
FUNERAL COMMITTEE NAHED

Delegation From the Cid Dominion Eeets
and Adopts a acknowledgements 70
Be Coadacted at Lyrchburg, the Homo
of the Deceased.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-05
u. R. SPEARE.

UyDERTAKER AND ENBALWER.
go ST \. ".
Eyerythii : strictly arst-eiass the most rea-
Telephone eaII, Main go
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-05
The Funeral Committee.

The Speaker appointed the following
committee Ness-s. Jones. Swanson. Rix-
e., Hay. Lamb, Rhs2. ead Flood Of Vir-
GINA Hepburn Of iowa. Meyers Of Louisi-
ana, jenkins Of Wisconsin, Lanham Of
Texas, 0insted OF Pennsylvania De Ar
mend Of Missouri. and Mccall Of 1Iassa-
chUsetrs-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-05
Action IN the House

Immediately after the adoption of the
resolutions the Speaker appointed a com
mittee Of fourteen to attend the funeral
which is to be held at Major Otey's late
home in Lynchburg-
The chaplain in his opening prayer this
morning referred with much feeling to
the fact that death had within the past
week claimed two members of the House
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-12-15

in the United States can send any sum
from 10 cents up, without the trouble
of getting and filling out money or
der registering a letter, etc., and at
about half the expense. Farmers can
push this measure through at the COM
ing short session if they will take hold
in earnest. Write personal letters
to your Congressman and Senators.
Send them petitions and resolutions,
and when the bill comes up for con-
sideration send them kilograms, urging
their support. Begin at once to agltate
this question in social gatherings,
farmers clubs, Institutes and the
Grange Post yourselves and when
anyone tells you the plan is not prac-
tical, tell them you know better, that
it is eminently practical, and that you
know what farmers need in this way.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-12-15

Another agricultural college profess
sor has resigned to go into business
for himself. The Yakima Washing
tonian says: Prof. Huntley, of the
Idaho agricultural college, has notified
some persons here that he will be here
the first of the year to build a green
house. He came here several months
ago to look for a site, but made no
selection at the time. He has now de-
cided on what he needs in the way of
land, and will build plant costing
about $4,000.