davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-22

The postofIice livery stables are being
put in good condition by the new pro-
prietor, B. S. Radabaugh,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-22

L. p. Mccormack, who has put 100000
into the Mccormack block the past year,
has In mind the erection Of another
modern business building.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-22

The new dry kiln Of the Capital Lum-
ber Co. is nearing completion. 1t will
cost $1,000 aud be equipped with most
modern methods.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-28
The Army Sta 81.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15-The War De-
partments bill for the reorganization or
Army staff branches and the creation OF
a general staff corps was transmitted
today to Chairman Hull OF the House
Military Committee. and by him intro
duced. 1t consolidates the Quartermas-
ter, Subsistence and Pay Departments
into a division of supplies under an Off
Ger ranking as Major General, with
Brigadier Generals in charge OF the
branches of supply, comnissary, finance
and transportation.
The General Staff Corps is to con-
slider the military policy of the country
and prepare comprehensive plans for the
national defense and for the mobilization
of the military forces in time of war"
1t also has charge of all questions affect
ing the Army and the cooperation OF the
Army and Navy, plans of campaign, ar
mament, equipment, etc. A Lieutenant
General is at the head OF this Board,
with one Major General, one Brigader
General. four Colonies and numerous OFF,
GERS of lower rank.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-28
Lights for Alaskan Coast.

WASHINGTON. Feb. Ex-senator Fos-
ter of Washington said today his bill for
s126glS for lighthouses and fog horns
along the Alaskan coast. having passed
the Senate, would no doubt finally get
through by being placed in the sundry
civil bill This will make $i26,O13 secured
for Alaskan lights and fog horns. be-
sides $4,000 for similar purposes on the
Washington coast.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-09
GREAT WILD HORSE HUNT.
A Expedition seat 10 Ccntral Asia
by n NciI-huowH Dealer
la Wild beasts.

In recent years The catching 9i
wild animals for geological payka and
cirruscs has hy no neIpS dctcriurut-
cd as an industry. In July ui last
year Carl iiHgcubcck, oi Hamburg
the wild animal dealer, sent an expo
dition 10 Mongolia for specimens OF
the wild horse should be found in
that region.
The special kind of wild horse that
Mr. Hngenbeck was after was more
than usually swift and elusive, aud tu
overcome the difficulties in the way
Of itg capture his men hired seven
troops OF kirghix horscmcn, number.
lng about $3.50 in all, and mounted
on. animals almost as swift as the
wild horses.
The latest reports received hero nrc
that the .agents have secured forty.
six colts, nearly equally divided be
tween mBlcs and females. Brood
mares had 20 bc taken along, one for
each colt, TO serve MS adopted moth
crs for the young captiyes.
When the expedition gets out ol
Mongolia II viii have 10 travel more
than two months through a rough
country before II reaches the near
est station on the Central Siberian
VailwBy. Atfer that the cRrtIyt
horses will haze to travel by RAJ,
nearly $500 miles, 60 reach Ham
| burg.
Several of IN" captiyes have been
sold already, u Is said, OF about 81,
500 y pair, a price that will buy i
pretty good blooded horse of almost
the best domestic stock.--E. Y Sun.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-09
THE NALA NAILA SUNK.
Loss Of the Pacific Coast Steam
ship CompaDy's Steamer
Walla Walla.
CUlLIUfO WITH An IRON SAILING SHIP
According "a Reports Thus Far Receivea
There Must Have Itcrn Considerable
Luss of Life The sailing Nrssci DisAp-
prarrd and What Isvcamo Of Her Ia
IHknoNn

San Francisco. Jan. "a collision
at sea. eEr!y Thursday morning, bt-
tween the steamship Walla Wallis and
an unkupwf sailing vessel resulted an
the sinking ~ the steamship hnd the
probabir loss of at least 20 lives. fno
Walla walla. owned by the Pacific
Coast steamship Co, sailed from san
Francisco. january 1, for Puget
Sound portH. She carried 80 firSt'
class passengers. IS sccond-elass and
crew uf >O mcn. When on Cape
Mcuduriun. un the California coast
al i.lO a. IN. Thursday. an iron bark
believed 60 De- French, loomcd up In
the haze und crushed into the Nalla
Wnlla'r how. The sailing vessel slid
IN into the darkness and was seen
No Wurr.
~ the passengers and crew uf the
Wulia Walla. except the few Gr
watch. were asleep, hut were aroused
by the crash. The stcernge quarters
were in the how auditis believed that
some of the stcerage passengers anu
crew werr crushed e. death. a DIG
hole whs,made In the steamers low
aud she sank In % minutes. Tho
officers and crew maintained stric
disciulins anl beats and life raft,
were lowered. All who were moi
Killed iu the collision got on, except
Cant. Hall. who went down With hii
ship. l,r was picked mp later by ont
~ the boats. uuin mred with the -
Ccpfion of few bruises,
There was % choppy sea running
and the boats could not make q lan't
ing ON the shore, n few miles dts
tnrt. They driftcd about all day. ant
finally Ci people were picked up by
shr steamer Dispatch which toul
them tu Eureka. Another boat, under
command uf Engineer Brown anS
containing Do persons, attempted {,
band nj Trinidad aud WIS SwHmIcd
John Wilkinson. VUarlrrmaEtcr, VIII
lam Maricl fireman. J. Drubr. pas
scpgcr. aud three unknown men wcr,
drowned Those in the boat VII" were
saved were Ebgiuccr Brown, Fireman
John Mcclellan, Coal Passcr William
Shinn. Sailor O'Lcnry, Chief Cool
Marshall and Passengers Williams ]:
Smith and William Moorchousc
When tho Dispatch reached Euro la
Yesterday morning, with the suryiv
urs. tugs WIRE imm.d,Hi-!" =~::: a;;;
for the missing boats. Tho tug Ran
ger tAvkcd up one containing il pas
sauEerE and THREE ~ the crew
The Wallu Walin was valued a.
about s"5nUnn. She WIS fnrm.rs,
usrd a. q collier, and about ten years
ago waS converted into q passenger
W. sci ~ "a ctst Of Sl7S.n1O. Tho YES
sci wus insured t"r about saOO.g00
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-09
MIcHIGAN's UNIQUE TOWN.
Everybody Has stg= Own Hsras RRd
Rats the Same Kind of sIrat
st Constantine.

Constantine, Mirh., is one of the
sueerest towns In the country. IL has
u population of 5000, A rented house
10 no rare as TO be conspicuous. Near
ly everybody owns his home,
AZ noon the Inerchants lock their
doors and go 70 dinner. The men
FOLKS On their way 10 bahlness IN the
morning stop ht shu market and
leave an order for pseat for thc noon
meal They do not say hSr.v nmeh
for the butcher has come tc know
the amount each eustomer wantA.
The order IL sirnplr for meat The
butcher seldom hAs nnorn Than ons
kind IL n time Thua II ha7peas fhal
/ on sssHe days NSe whele fowp eat.
lssru. or others snutsoa or steak Few
eaHnad gaosis arc nnsd II. she tswf
and aserybaag has garden
ss'yeFas years Egn wbsn y Sansoy,
Wss established there Ii put h ~
electric psnsas. 1he tusen board ar
ranErd sor Tiehtiuk de- stvxSts s>-..s
ihis pusY~r. ara there VI mn irSan
d@scs11 Hight n sl,r middls ef rae.
aIouk. Thi< ~ x1sr asly pua,air I'M
rfevpnxs4t - fomu hsz &ad Ia,
yearz NJ reopla hsve saaney nai
|xre 4 sasst6 t61t41 xp8 HF4sx shes w1ss'
ais3thlzax 1x<<e foy 11tsir ksbIe flss,
s6fsd 10 z4afea14 far II, III NJ sAsss
and as4r I ft~ ;S n. esNse sfxrsz fhes
Ia "a Chicneo " Iha 1Ieo1l4 ~ 4 ~lpi,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-09
ronEIGN INrnr.LrGEKcE.

- - = :,
n' '"''''' t'''I'A N"''N 'h", INV
''.'' ..'''s ~. H'.'' u. " '"""'' , W." ''''
'"''"t
mr." ~, ,.,,, .. ,
., ". '"F' ,"' ~. ~ ','N. wv, W, =, u
~ ''''' ''''','''..'' '""s"''i W. ''''
l,',',' "'' y" '"'''''' w. "'" f"''"-
l"'"' w." """'' wy ''"''''" ""
- wv" 's'''"'
go. '''N,'" o. .. "a'''h ana '"'
"'"'' 70, ga "' ''"'h'p t'Wc o. 'hN"r'
nus N''."E ''.T A'" 'Nr'ihE 'H.'r
"',
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-09

"Powrlsuro the pioneer Oi AmcriraL
photographs in q husincss sense, was
a born humurist," said W. A. Cooper
the photographer, It believe he
might have been rival ~ Mark
Twain II hr had turned his attention
that way Many year. ago l went
over tu Europe with him On q busi.
ness trip. which turned nut 10 h" one
pf the plrngnntcst iaurts J ever had
"thcy have a. custom or had in
the French hotels oi sticking mum.
her - candies in your room and
charging yuu one franc each for
them, whether yuu light them ar NOT.
powrlsou never got rrconcilrd tn
TINT Ono day Just before we left \
certain hotel he said to me, looking
urunnd our room, Cooper, do we have
to pay frame each for all these
candles
- snid that was the usual charge.
"'And an those portcrs aud walters
downstairs will expect lu bc tipped,
too?'
"'I believe thcy wit J said.
"'.Iow much?'
"'Oh, about franc, ] suppose
Ian right. then
He didn't say any more at the
time. I'ut next morning. when We
we're getting ready a. start, saw
him taking the candle out oF tho
Caudlcsticks and putting them in his
pocket. When he gnr downstairs
Powclson pulled one of those cSndsss
out Of his pocket. and handed Ii To
porter who was waiting for trip
from him. Here's franc for you.
You can cash T. In the Office ~. Y
! Time.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-09
BOY MURDERER SENTENCED
tRE that H~ was Ola EsouEh
to bc itrspnnsislr.

Winfield. Ens., Jan clyde Moore
the i7.yrar-old huy convicted ~ mur
der in he second dcgrre Tor killing
G, t. Wlltbcrgrr, % farmcE near herr
lusi April. Tor his money. was ycstrr
day sentenced iu -1 years in the pen.
itcntiury tie received the ycrdici
with smile The prisoners attuT
nry pleaded Tor % reform school sen.
truCt
Wi!thrgg"r waE shot from bchirc
Hhilc driving go town. His dead bod,
WIS found IN the wagon, and three
checks which br had received fuI his
wheat were missing. Clyde Belts
ngcd, ~. and M"urc. boys who hau
run away from home previous TO the
murder, were arrested charged with
the crime. Hetts was trira first and
acquitted. While &oore was being
trird prisoner Ia the sriawi \ e,,,,r.
~ iuil confessed thnt he, with Moore
and another boy killed WiHbcrgrr.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-09
A WEEKS HISTORY
The Important Happenings Of a
Week Briefly Told.
m ALL PARTS OF THE UNION
An the Latest News Of Interest from
Washingtos, From the Fast, the
Wcst and the South.
THE LATEST FOREIGN DISPATCHES
Fuou ,suISGTOE.

The house post office committee
hartman u'c'urc. he opposition iu
penny postage al The present lime.
ln thrpastyearthtre were li,o76 busi-
nrss failures In the United States. The
liabilities being St7i,ill. $50, against
lo.Na1 failures iu l1Uo. with Liabilities oi
SlTlI1l25B.
The cruUds attending thr New Year IS
reception 20 The white house broke al.
records, President Eucsc'cl, shaking
the hands ~ s.l00 rrrsons.
\ statement of the public debt Is
sued on the 2d how, that the debt
decreased ss.Gl3.Io2 during the month
~ nccembcr The cash balance in
the treasury was S.lGnl.27s. The
total debit. lcs' the ~nsh in the treas.
ury. amounts Goo sLulIrs>.2SG.
On December 30 thr circulation ~
national bank nntr- wa. Sj60.2s9.7 .726,
being an Increase ni tcO,lis,5si dur
Ing the le months ended that date.
During the past year the total
coinage at the mint' was $i3i,C9J,77O,
of which si0i ,735ls1 waE gold $780,
sa.,iGo silver aud se,i20,i22 minor
coins.
The strength ~ the navy Is now
c2l sh,ps, with 90 under construction.
The president gave his first state
dinner az the white house,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-09
THE AMERICAN COFFEE POT.
10 Took over - HILTON Pounds Of the
Berry Last Year tn Keep
u Supplied.

Washington. Jan. 5.-~1hc coffee ina
-portstion # the United States will in
the calendar year 1901 he the largest
IN the history OF our iBIncrt trade
Eleven months figures of the treas
ury bureau Of statistics show that
the importation NJ coffee amounted
90 967 7,od9,asj pounds in the eleven
months ending with November
against 7O7 .496.ij - In the correspond
ing months of 1900: sI7.223 .R7T In the
corresponding months Of 1903; 7IG.-
9l0.i79 In the corresponding months
Of is9s; 7e6,I19.9a6 in 1907, and se7.-
92p,siT In 1895.
These figures indicate not Otaonly that
the coffee importation .! 1901 W'll be
hrgrr thha those of any prereding
year, out that they win for the first
time exceed one billion pounds, The
value of the -offee Imports G.. the
wear will reach about S7o.o00,O10.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-09
InalrIaunIltr Of Mncalacry.

''rhe quccrrHt thing about ma.
chincry," said an old railroad man
Il that diffcrrH: machines, all built
on exactly the same lines, with every
part of the same size and OF the
same material, possess distinct in.
diyiduality. Take locomotives, for in.
stance. 4 railroad will build a batch
Of engines, say twenty. of n certain
class. All OF them will be of the
same dimensions, the same details in
every particular, and yet every one
win behave in different manner
There will be ns much difference he.
tween. them MS between twenty men
Some win steam wcll, others not. One
win be cranky in certain paTticn.
lnr. and a second lTT-rtill another. One
VIII be stiH. rigid; another loose.
ioiuts6. And then, just like mem
bcrs Df Che human family, sonre will
he remarkably unincky, through no
fault of their own, while their spates
20 through life without seratch."--
Philadelphia Record.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-09
FEW RICH MEN IN JAPAN.
FRcts brought out ny NewEparer
CcnHuH of JapHn'a wealthy
Men.

The Jiii Shimpo has made curious
census Of the rich men Of Japan. The
object of its Investigations Was t" aS-
certain how many persons there are
in tho empire possessed vt q fortune
uf 800. 900 yen, which Is equal TO $780,
200. Tile lota. ""mber Of these quar-
millionaIrcS is 81. Oue-third Of
the numbcr reside in Toxic. and the
great majority are found, of course.
in the capital and the progressive
cities uf osaka, ki"tn, Kobe and
Yokohama. The result shows that
there are ,ra rich men in the United
states to one rich man IN Japan. even
when n million dollars Is accepted n
a standard in the United States and
o Quarter Of million in the Japanese
rnuirc. The proportion, however. Is
not su much against Japan ar may
at first appear. The rich mcn "f the
latter cuuntTy, even the bankers and
fuancicrs. have their largest hold
mgs in land. They have rot
yrt specialized the business of money
making as 1t has been In this cOun-
try. and therefore the basis of for.
tunes IL more stable again, II is cs-
timatcd that dollar In Japan IL
equal. In the amount il will purchase
Of comfort and luxury. 20 four or
nvc dollars in the United States. With
this consideration In view Il will be
seen that the apparently small for
tInes- of the Japanese wenlthicr
classes arc really much larger than
tacy seem. The period OF business
and industrial development has just
begun and fortunes are being madr
more rapidly now than they were ten
or even five years ngo. This is shown
ny the tremendous growth Of the
japanese shiphuilding industry and
in the accumulated fortunes Of many
fnanciers ~ Toxic and Yokohama. II
Is conceivable that another decade
may see Toxic the great financial
metropolis Of the east. us London Is
Of Europe and, New York is Of the
American continent. Japans day has
lust dAwncd, and IL In idie 60 con.
trast the beginnings. Of her accumu'
lniions Of wealth with the results NJ
acquisitions in this country aud IN
Elrupe.--Iapan ard America.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-09

pArtmentu for use cui1ng the fa.r, After
Wafd 70 can be thrown ihtu one Cumpari-
mtui 20 serve such uses a. e., ths oqi.s,ns WI
stories allows she rooms 10 be thorouEhlN
lighted aLd ventilated, and gives lhtin q
mort n,r.=, appearance.
a great dome crowns the ccntcr and iEt
second story Is formed into balcony
spsninE the view from the level OF ine nrtt
story floor Co the ceiling oi the conc. tr
visitor entering the building VIII 6e
struck al once Wtth the sizr % the Totunda
and the wide sweep Of the come.
sixteen columns viii garry the balcony %
the second door aau. following The plan OF
The dome ~; slrry tas y gseTspSdg1ss KY darns ''0'
The otiiihS Of the grsat dome are ihe
walls oi the corridor will supply work Tor
the mural painter IA the TtprcsrutAuog
OF Incidents IN the history Of MissouTi and
In genre repress alton 0f iucidertt oi the
life and work OF - citizens These Genre
paintings will represent hte ahd nctiah ol
the present day IN Misaouri, aEd Wiu 10 D
,hort time to come be % great historical
intersat. IL la the intention 90 have these
paintings represent q court scene. mar
riagc scSas, civil or church. bhptii N
scene, and other everyday events OF TIE
Large. vide. easy flights OF sl.lrs lead
10 the second story. Tbs sides OF the main
entrance are decorated with massive stone
columns and the cntablature. broken Into
the shape Of an arch makes the front light
In cor struCtiou ana graceful lr appear
ancr. This form also guarantees light and
ventilation To- the main rotunda AZ all
times.
a magnificent carving IN stone n the coz
Of arms % the State OF Missouri Will hold
d place here over the main entrance Of the
building. This WI stamp u through com.
lrE years a. one OF the possrss .oEs OF 90.
STATE. no matter 10 what use !, Is turned
after the Exposition.
h. the rcar wlug "a a large Rsssmh,y hall
or n level with the nrbl-ttury HuQE. This
/ hail feet nlHh In The clear IHEUN.aF q
rr3tlEE u'o rerForF. At the sidsF aro ~,
tirlnE rooms The hall o. dcslErtd not urly
f0g speech making but also for such balls
and entertain mfntX aS the Missouri Con
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-09
HIS MOVE WAS GOOD.
4 uzsGoa Drumsrr'z Pipe a Target
Fer a wIia westcrn-r'H PiS-
tol Practise.

Il was sitting ON the verandn of a
far western hotel one afternoon -
saia tSa Boston drummer, .''and was
lazily smoking one Of the incest meer-
5chauTnn pipes ycu ever saw, when
out of the tan of my eye l saw that
a native down ut the ether end of the
verandn had hls qua sighted ut me.
They were a wild lot around there,
Aad / couldn't tell whether he meant
tc afoot me or the pipe. The chnnces
were In favor OF the pipe, however,
and II seemed good chance % .sst
my nerve. made up my m.Sd to let
hln shoot. and pretend a careless air,
bpt I'm telling you that in the ten
or tifteen seconds of voting the
==sseRt came cut at every pore and my
heart rounded my sSbs sarr.
II fell y p.ss of tick at sLe howl
VI the pigs. hysrsl the crack OF the
r..n and Esew t.sat sis caIlrt had
passed. tkednkh the plfss. s.,
I ~ got i,rsre with saY hands and
fesx efd wtiitsd fer thessaNond bullet,
and - wesst <laFaagh Tbs how' after
the erss. 4 Eat saere usssis his foarfh
bullet hasI hit the pipe asd knocsesl
the bowl of the afem, and then sle
shooter aehsle<ed up - mo ssnd
isasisznriy sxfsls 4 =
aiSxcsas me, stranger. hut
ihouxsfs Il zFas im1taf<cus -
Same ns son are, kepaied.
~hfv pS<x hsrt k{n t3ft NJ ava< ls3f.rs
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-09
TRRsE AND TRUE.
--Every mas should ail on his self

Every mas should sit on his self
euncelt.
Only fools imagine the world can.
not 10 without them.
Fortunate are they who learn Wis.
dom from the folly Of others.
Riches are the wings that make an
angel Of jnst q plain, ordinary girl,
Mrny man who travels ON the
right road II headed the wrong wss.
Few people die u love. although
lots OF young folks are sAnad 10 love.
II q woaan hasn't any other objces
III life sAe rsn ass ~ compaaion ID )
1pnF aur :
A wthaH 4 sHslfIed 70 hef third,
f'hs snen age usually shy after ahe has
pisnssd hss eesona.
Ths safilioualFe uhs kas Titled
Asn-ie-fHsf has somrsnlIg 10 iesk NJ
10 ana. plst mp foy. .@s y
Asnev hrenm ID ahac 20 ri rsrpl
.s...yt 10 / inirsts fsan q trusA Saans
laAr can ,prodrcs In s.ttlo years.
! II fak<& I grnaine pAitosofher lIs
aIee.sver sngHber of ra0d and s8l.
te5enf rtAssha wSg either peopIa
should ~ aafixrsd ~ith their rcndi
tion a izfzr~<lh lhir&au nsjzS NAwz
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-09
A FRIGHTFUL SUICIDE.
A Bohemian, iIaxInE ToHhIs with
lii- FHHiiy, BiGNE Himsrit aa
Pieces with Dynamite.

Morris, ~, ian. 4.--Therc was \
frightul suicide at Coal City, ten
miles southeast af this city, ycStcr.
day. Joseph H. Bovine, leader
among the Ruhcminns in the coal
-ticlds. had trouble with his wife yess-
terday morning. He hroCded over the
u.nttrr tin afternoon, when he went
Ia the village and secured o stick. of
dynamite. Gn bis return he went
back ~ his barn md Ging on his
back. placed ihe dynamite bcnratit
himself With his hand he struck
the cup and cxpl0dca-iho dynamite
The exploalon tore q great hClc IN che
earth and blew the mans body into
counfleEs pieces.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-09

MtEs'on mas give during the Exposition. a
large gaNgry crosses ~ hai! ~ shs .l, noI.s
rrn end UldeT the hail. o. the basement
are toilet snd storage rooms, THIS com.
psrtmctt aito contains the hsatihS ahe
vLntllatlrg arraratus Above me nan AtS
two large rooms which car be uiea aoNAh-
tagtoufy Cos exhibit purposes
Two G'En's OF lron stairs lead tro@ ths
bnEtm,If N.H second sfuTI. LhFse eIn
placed b1rs Of the rntuuta and anofo easy
acrt.s lU 900 parts af the bu1lcinE.
MOI, t.t Missouri materials VIII hT
uAtd i0 ibg hulls.Ug, The Commission ~
fsEtkHcd that Missouri can supply ever"
thlEg needed iur tbc erection arc e4uiP-
ment OF oven ~ elaborate STRUCTURE az
Tho bas-ment OF the building Ia to be Of
AbSSs ,Et-. 10 the tor of the tsluatrads
coursr. sfr material will be % cut atohe.
The k!Ed 10 be USED has rot yet been deter
mlnru. and lt Is hoped that friendly rivslfy
viii arlas amorg p,as presnsss ri o, . 1sII " thsl
material iJr tie STRUCTURE. THIS VII npt
oug produce on attractive Glsn!ay, ont
should 81. tt.y lessen thf cost OF the EiTue-
ture 8rt ue nt great advantage 90 Inc pto-
Lucer fortunate enough 20 supply the mate
The exterior ot me dome will be eovsrsG
with siissou1 lead OF ElnC. The rotunaa 10
10 he finished Iu fNy marble and ou}z 20
abundant ir N.vuurl The most deueats
materials can ht 900 % In THIS pusiilof -
thrfc vii, 30 ptTicrt protection from me
weather Thee Will ur no plnEic ring ~ Inc
r0tuILa. Walls. columns and dome Will show
the original materials ln their most highly
finished t.IGlt.uH The purpose II TO Eet
perfectly hasu r'uua fUirt OF color ana
texture. atG a' ih' came TINE give an the
vast tulf.ITr IIsHuIrrs ot MlFsnufl show
mace IE INis .lr..fuTr for aI time 90 come.
lr the Nr.I pf fh, Interior. tk" heautlfui
woods produced r1 Missouri all hr FN-
y'u,.NlfN u.sf tn, wood W''l br finished
and polished bul .r I'turaI rulot OAK.
walnut elm HWfHi SUM yellow pine.
map.t. DO. ..E mann others W.. cs ICED.
Tho rNHrEt..r. VIII hH 0i hlsFuufi irot.
TIE rnuT 0t tue TYtuTJI ~ hss0ur
marble ISAAC 3 TAYLOR