davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-01-16
To Reforest Waste Places.

A field party of seven men from the
Bureau of Forestry is making a forest
survey of Oklahoma, including spe-
cial study of forest conditions on the
Wichita Forest Reserve. On the Pres
colt Forest Reserve In Arizona an in
vestigation is being made to devise
methods for increasing the forest
stand by improving the conditions for
natural seeding. In Massachusetts and
New Hampshire party is studying
the reproduction of white pine, on old
fields and pastures. for the purpose of
determining the best conditions for
seed termination. In addition a party
will study the results Of planting to
reclaim the sand dunes along the At
lantic coast. A great deal Of work has
been done for this purpose on Cape
Cod in Massachusetts. and some in
New Jersey. A thorough study is also
being made of the drifting sand along
the Columbia river in the vicinity of
The Dalles, Oregon. to devise means
for controlling II by planting.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-01-16
%k,sAggeRRls'
In Favor of the DuaI-Purpose Cow.

In Favor of the Dual-Purpose Cow.
Prof. w. ]. Kennedy: When land
reaches the one hundred-dollar mark
1t requires careful farming and STOCK
raising to return paying profit on
the investment. But the Iowa farmer
must not abandon stockraising, else
his land will surely deteriorate IN
value. In many of the eastern states
when land advanced in value the own
ers considered it too valuable TOT
stockraising, thus in many instances
they went out of the bushes. what
has been the result? There Is but one
outcome to any such practice, which Is
wornout farms, which, in many in
stances, have been deserted. They
have been taught valuable lesson,
one which the farmer Of the central
west should not have to learn through
experience. Successful farming can
not be carried on continuously with
out live stock. Commercial fertilizers
may apparently answer the purpose
for short time, but soil fertility may
only D0 UldlHldluSu Ia OhO Woy NAAN
this is by stock farming. In England
stock farming is the mainstay Of the
farmer and land Is worth twice what
it is here. In the Island Of Jersey
land rents around twenty dollars per
acre, still live stock, especially dairy
farming, Is their main occupation. II
Iowa farm lands are to maintain their
present values, and they surely will,
1t will be because the farmers will ad-
here to the live stock business. In
this respect no line of live stock Is
better adapted to our conditions than
beef cattle when produced from dual
purpose cows. The cow that will net
her owner forty dollars or upwards
for the butter fat sold and at the
same time produce a calf which can
be marketed at the age Of two and a
half years weighing in the neighbor,
hood of 1900 pounds Such method
is practicable, and when adopted by
the Iowa farmer he will not consider
land too valuable even at $3.50 per
acre for the economical production of
beef.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-01-16
Points on Seed Wheat.

The size of grain varies in different
varieties and more or less with the
season and soil. Determinations with
the common varieties have shown that
it is possible to have as many grains
in a half bushel of one variety as are
in a bushel of another. Hence the
smaller the grains due to this cause
the less seed should be used per acre.
There will be more grains in bushel
of shriveled wheat than In bushel Of
plump wheat, but there are many cases
in which the rate of seeding would not
be reduced as the vitality or germin-
ating power of such grains is poor
and more seed would be required. This
can be decided by sprouting hundred
seeds.
Seed that is full of trash and weed
seed, IL it is used at all, must be put
on more literally, as all this material
occupies space. The drill has les
sened the amount of seed necessary
from one to two pecks per acre over
the old method of broadcasting, but
the latter is used so seldom now that
further mention Is unnecessary.
Whether the seed is weighed or meas
ured out for seeding should be taken
into consideration, or the number Of
grains put on an acre may vary COP
siderably. Again many drills do not
put on the amounts designated by the
gauges and the amount put on will
vary, due to the depth the drill is set.
All of these points should be worked
out by the operator.
The tillering habit differs quite ma
terially between varieties. In some it
is very strong and as much seed Of
these varieties would not be required
as those in which this characteristic
was not so well developed. Many have
noticed how profusely the Turkey
wheat tillers. Although the question
of the amount of seed per acre is not
as important as in some Others, 1t Is
too often passed over by our wheat
growers. The saving in most cases
may be only slight. but 1t is the little
savings that are made regularly that
count for most-Oklahoma Bulletin.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-01-16
Low Grade cottonseed Meal.


In a recent communication to the
Farmers Review, the director Of the
Maine Experiment Station, says:
Within the past three weeks several
samples of low grade cottonseed meal
have been sent to the Maine Agricul-
tural Experiment Station for analysis.
These goods were differently branded
and two lots carried no guaranteed
analysis. The retailers were notified
of the quality of the goods and their
sale stopped. This meal carried from
"a to "a per cent protein. Dealers or
consumers who have dark colored cot
tonseed meal or meal containing black
specks should, for their protection,
send a sample to the station for analy-
sis. The sample is best sent by mail
In a tin box-an old spice box answers
nicely. A description of the goods in
Guiding a copy of the guaranteed
analysis should be sent with the sam
pie. The analysis will be promptly
made and reported free of charge.
We publish the above as warning
to western breeders to be on the out
look for the same kind of low-grade
goods. This is all the more necessary,
as some Of our western states have
no effective feed inspection laws.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-01-16

No friendship is worth the name
unless II Goes the highest good. as
sistirg us to escape from the mani
fold forms OF selfshness. and to look
& duty with fresh impulse.-F. w.
Robertson
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-01-16

Hops are said to be . sedative. yet
most frogs are troubled with chronic
insomnia
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-29
TO EXTEND SYSTEM
Further Addition to Union EIec
trio Telephone Plant
Authorized.
FIRST ANNUAL OF COMPANY
The Davenport Exchange is. About
Ready to Be
Opened.

At the annual meeting of the Union
Electric Telephone & Telegraph com
pany. held yesterday afternoon at
the exchange building in this city. re-
ports were made showing a most
gratifying condition in the local af-
fairs of the company.
Since the systems have been opera
ting in this city and Moline there
have been so many additional applica-
tions for connections that the pres
ent facilities for reaching the sub
scribers have been found inadequate
and yesterday the purchase of addi-
tional supplies for n further extern
sion of the system in the two cities
was authorized.
In Davenport, too, the exchange is
nearly ready to open and everything
points to a business of gratifying pro-
portions from the start. Everything
that has been done to date was APP
proved. Officers for the ensuing year
were elected as follows:
President-Naudain Hamilton.
Secretary-C. A.. Lee.
Treasurer-J. w. Morrison.
Directors-Naudain Hamilton, c. a.
Lee, j. w. Morrison, &. Il. Sucker, j.
\. Fritchie and Ii. DaudisTel.
All the above named. with the eX-
ception of Mr.. Daudistel. who lives
here, are from Harrisburg, Pa.
Davenport Exchange.
The Davenport central office was
expected to be completed today with
the switchboard ready for business.
After the board is installed ii will be
but few days till the system will be
placed in operation with about 400
instruments connected. \ large num-
Der of Others will he reached as soon
as possible.
In Rock Island there are now $40
instruments in the system with a
number of others to be attached.
None of the territory east of Forty
second street has been reached. In
Moline there are AIS subscribers who
are getting service, with 200 more
who will be connected very shortly.
Manager Fitzgerald Resigns.
s. w. Fitzgerald, general manager
of the Union Electric company, has
rendered his resignation to the board
of directors. which is now in session
The beard has not yet acted upon the
resignation.
The linemen employed by the com
pany who struck a few days ago are
back at work again, their differences
having been adjusted. Both sides
made concessions. the men. as is
known. having quit work because OF
the employment of non-union work
men.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-29
AN APPEAL FOR SUPPORT
FROM CHRIST'S MISSION

RevS. s. Il. Neuert and j. S. Bisby
and Mrs. 5. Il. Neucrt, who are in
charge of Christ's Home Mission at
2227 Fourth avenue, have asked The
Argus to publish the following state
ment: I'VE have a large steam heat
cd store room, which has been fur
nished with seats by one of the
churches and the city. but if the
christian people do not come and
lend their influence we will he obliged
TO close in this part of the city; but
woe to those that are at ease in
Zion"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-29
Personal POINTS.

Hon. Guy c. Scott, of Aledo, was in
the city today.
Mrs. c. G. Dack, of South Heights,
returned last evening after spending
month visiting with relatives in In
dianapolis.
b. F. WATSON left this afternoon for
Richmond, Ind, to attend the funeral
of his mother, Mrs. Anna WATSON,
who died there at the age of 90 years.
A party composed of Mrs. Peter
Fries, Mrs. James Conner and son,
Peter Connor and Mrs. Theresa Robin
son and daughter. Anna F. Robinson,
left on the afternoon train for the
east on the way for an extended So
journ in Europe. Feb. the Augusta
Victoria will be boarded at New York
and a leisurely trip will be made.
touching at various points enroute to
the Mediterranean. The objective
point is Genoa, Italy, where the par
ty will debark and after spending
two or three months under the sunny
skies of that land will travel north
ward through France, Switzerland
and Germany, returning to America
in October. Oscar Schmidt accompa-
MES the party. which viii also in
clude Mr.. and Mrs +. G.. Allen. of Mo-
line, part of the way. as far as New
York. Miss Nellie Kahn. Of this city.
accompanies the Rock Island party as
maid
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-29
The Cruiser brooklyn Rebuilt

improvements costing about half
million dollars have just been made on
the cruiser Brooklyn. All the wooden
apartments have been replaced by
steel, her decks have, been rebuilt, and
she is now modern in every detail. The
modern family medicine is the old
reliable Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
which has many imitators but no
equals. 1t is a natural stomach rem
edy and acts quickly and gently with
out gripping the system. The weakest
stomach can retain it. Try it if you
have stomach trouble of any sort and
see for yourself. 1t will restore you
to health and happiness and cure
belching. fatulency. Indigestion. dys-
pepsia, insomnia, billiousness, chills,
and malaria, fever and ague. The
genuine must have our private
stamp over the neck of the bottle
Accept no other.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-29
AT THE HOTELS.

At the Harper-H. T. Brigham. Gin
ton, Iowa; Charles l.. Dart. Chicago;
Il. j. Grier. Monmouth: w. o. Hitch
cock. Peoria; ID. w. Wishird, city; T..
l.. Bulge, Boston; j. II. Swearingen.
Muscatine. Iowa; l.. \. BrochOn, Chi
cago; y. Il. Jones. New York; j. T..
Becker, New York: II. &. Lee, Chi
cago; L. +. McCord. Chicago; II. y.
Hudson. st. Louis; j. Streckfus. city;
Il. Il. Nicholson. Buffalo City; DR.. III.
\. Bennett, Chicago; {. c. Upham,
Chicago; W. j. Head. Marshalltown;
\. c. tia. Burlington, Iowa; c. c. Mer-
rill, Chicago; \. I'll. Blake, Kewanee.
ILL.,; G.. II. Southland, Grand Rapids;
c. ii. Anderson. Chicago; George j.
Hoffman and wife, Chicago; \. j. Gan
ger. indianapolis; y. Ii. Brown, Chi
cage; \. l.. Jacobs, Warren. Ohio; \.
L. Seeberger, Chicago; G. NJ. Sylves-
ter, Chicago; Emery {. Graves, Gen
eseo; w. Il. Walker. Chicago; Edwin
G. Lewis. New York; j. l.. Boil
niger, Chicago; ii. NJ. Bennett, Chi
cage; ). +. Ross, Chicago; ii. r. Bieg-
ham. Clinton: ii. r, Henland. La
Crosse, Wis; ID. r. CASTILLO. st. Louis;
&. ID. Stuart. Buffalo: Il. c. Boyd, Chi
cage; +. &. johnson, Beardstown:
Alfred Slater, GAINESVILLE, Wis; W. II.
Shenners, Milwaukee,; l. Perelis, Chi
cago: \. L. Torrance. Chicago; Mary
Harrah, Newton, Iowa: j. VI. Brown
Cedar Rapids: +. o. Melcher. Chicago;
f. C. Runnel. Boston; +. NJ. Smith
city; G.. w. Marvis and wife, Cedar
Rapids: Edward l.. Little, Chicago;
G. w. Heth. Chicago; j. Hurd ThomP-
son, Chicago; Charles II. Dodd, Port
land. Ore: j. b. Cooley. Wadsworth
Ohio: y. j. Lindblom and wife. Hol-
drige Neb.; p. {. Bruden. Chicago;
Victor Wilmet, Chicago; j. {. Smith
Pittsburg: Alfred Clark. St. Louis;
John NJ. Willem. Chicago; G.. i. Helm
enany. Springfield; p. II. Donnelly
Chicago.
At the Harms (Europeam-W. Il
Wackcr. Chicago; J. +. Fritchey. Har-
risburg. Pa; II. Il. Bow, Peoria; Roy
| {. Harden, Chicago: Il. G.. Beckett
! Bostcn; w. :. Bennett. Chicago: +
| d. Patterson, Peoria: Albert l.. Key
stcr. Philadelphia; X. p. Macauley
Atkinson; Il. +. Kellogg, Peoria; VIII
| liam Trone. Peoria; Frank Hitch
y
wife. St. Paul: Leon Barker, Chicago
At the Rock Island-G. +. Spickler
Andalusia; Mrs. &. +. Spickler, Anda-
lusia; Mr.. and Mrs. Il. q. Thompson
Andalusia; Mr.. and Mrs. {. l.. Wenks
Andalusia; j. Il. LaValle, Wau<egan;
III. S. TOney, Logansport, Ind; q. w
| Cathom and wife, Chicago; William
Mel, Minneapolis; n. w. Ewing. Chi
cago; f. L. Ballows, Peoria; j. w
Gingling, Canton; Charles Frank
Cortland, n. Y; +. Detewig, Peoria
George Sly, Morris; j. S. Crabby. New
| York; w. Z. Eaton, Peoria; NJ. ID
Fitzgerald, Bloomington; w. S. Hunt
Chicago; w. c. Ford, Chicago; F. Ed
wards, New York; G. Palmer, Alexis
ILL.,; w. S. McKeIvey. Alexis, H.; j
Il. Pitney. Peoria; f. W. Blank. CISCO
f. ID. Leonard, CISCO: w. y. Morrison
/ Monmouth; a. j. Boncy, Buffalo Prai
rie; Edwin Bricker, Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-29
The senret ofI.nnr LIfe

Consists in keeping all the main or
gans of the body in healthy, regular
action, and in quickly destroying
deadly disease germs. Electric Bit
tiers regulate stomach, liver and kid
neys, purify the blood and give a
splendid appetite. They work won
ders in curing kidney troubles, female
complaints, nervous diseases, consti-
patton, dyspepsia and malaria. Wig
orous health and strength always fol-
low their use. Only so cents; guaran-
teed by Hartz & Ullemeyer, drug
gists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-29
COUNTY TEMPLE
Transfers

Jan. 27.-John Schafer. Jr., to L. s.
Pearsall. % feet lot !, block 10, Old
Town of Port Byron, $500.
w. Il. Freek to Hans Hansen, ne
1879 acres of n so acres, lot Q, %, so,
sc, $1S5.
H. NJ White to Joseph Eyer and
William Eyer, eH, eh, lot 4, seq, 80,
II, 5w. 500.
c. Fred DaebelIiehn to John Mollcr,
W A feet, lot ), Daebelleihn's subdiv.,
&, II. NV, S1.05O.
Ludwig Tofte to Henry knockemus
tract by mctes and bounds, 2S, is, 2e,
$3.50
Jacob Stascrofski to Tofel krakow
lot -, First add, Coal Valley, $50.
Jan. 2s.-George Wagner, ST.. to
Robert \. Wagner. e% lot 10, block 4
Pitts, Gilbert d Pitts First add, Mo
line. 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-29
Free Entertainments.

ID. Roy Bowlby has arranged to
have Carl Stewart, the famous Yam
kee story teller, better known as
Uncle Josh Weathersby, give free
entertainment of record making on
the graphophone at his store. No. 1909
Second avenue. Friday evening, Jan.
so, from to 10 o'clock. This will be
a rare treat and pleasing entertain
ment.
No admission viii be charged.
All the pianos will be removed and
seats will be provided for all the store
will hold. No business will be trans
acted that evening. The general pub
lie is invited. Mr.. Bowlby especially
desires to have his patrons attend,
and also all others who are interest
ed in graphophones. All who desire
to attend are requested to call at
Bowlby's store, where tickets will be
issued and seats reserved for all the
store will seat.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-29
COLD WAVE PROMISED
TO ARRIVE THIS EVENING

The weather bureau sends out
warming of a decided cold wave to-
night. The change during the day
was marked and many people wei
coined the northwest wind as deliv-
erer from the mud that has gummed
the streets the past few days.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-29
UNCLE SIEGEL

sells all kinds goods great bargains
Twentieth
Phone
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-29
Six Million Boxes a Year.

In 1895, none; in 1900, 100000
boxes; that's Cascarets Candy Ca
thartic's jump into popularity. The
people have cast their verdict. Best
medicine for the bowelsjn the world.
All druggists, Ioc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-29
The biggest Yet.

The Orma masquerade, Turner
Grand opera house, Davenport, Satur-
day evening, Jan. 81. $40 in prizes
Tickets so cents a couple; extra lady
% cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-29

Puts a smiling face on trouble,
makes your blood run hot. Makes
the sky look blue. The sun always
shines on those who take Rocky
Mountain Tea. 35c. L. III. Thomas
pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-29

Nourishes the tissues, filling out the
hollow spaces, smoothes over bony
places. giving beautiful freshness
to the faded skin. That's what Rocky
Mountain Tea viii do. I. III. Thomas
pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-29

A neglected cough or cold may lead
to serious bronchial or lung troubles.
Don't take chances when Foley's
Honey and Tar affords perfect secur
ity from serious effects of cold.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25
This Alleged Against Yerkes
and Associates.
RECEIVER is NAMED
Lake Street e esated Railroad Com
pany, Capitalized at Ten Million
Dollars, Alleged to Be Hope
lesslt lnsolvent.
lBy Associated Press.l

CHICAGO Oct. 24.-The Lake Street
Elevated Railroad Company, capitalized
at $10;O0OG0O, was placed In the hands
OF a receiver this afternoon In pursuance
to resolution passed by the board OF
directors asking for the. appointment
The order was entered in the Cook county
Circuit Court before Judge Tuthill, VINO
appointed the Equitable Trust Company
receiver for all the property Of the COM
pany.
In the bill, which was filed, by James
Bolton and Daniel F. Chilly, stockholders
in the company. 1t Is alleged that the
company is hopelcssly insolvent and that
this condition has resulted from the
reckless Extravaganza and fraudulent
conduct of Charles r. Yerkes and his
associates and the acknowledgement of
Clarence "A. knight, as his represent
tative."
Tho complainunts further declare that
the purpose Of Mr.. Yerkes and his as
sociates is to wreck and to destroy
the said road. with the view OF acqulr-
ing the same at a sacrifice. and thereby
eliminating and cutting orr the rights
OF other Stockholders Yerkes and his
associates. lit Is averred. control ma
iority OF the stock of the company and
have power to continue their hold thereon
through the election and retention OF n
board of directors subservlent to their
wishes.
When seen tonight, President knight
ridlculed the charges made In tho petit
ton for the receivership.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25
TWO CAPTAINS
MAKE STATEMENTS

Acting Captain w. w. Council, OF
the University OF Virginia team,
said:
I'VE were too strong for the tean
from BIacksburg and outplayed them
at every point The outcome was
very gratifying to the team, coaches
and the University at large The
Blacksbure boys, though outclassed,
are no cutters. They contested every
Inch of the ground, and Virginia had
to put forth every effort to win. Es-f
peciaiIy was this SO In the second
half, The Institute should be proud
OF the men who, Fin the face of all.
most certain defeat, could brace up
and play such ball as they put up at:
times during this period of this
game"
Captain c. p. Miles, Of the vlr-#
ginia Polytechnic institute team: -
do not think our team played the
ball they are capable OF playing but
the team took a decided brace and
showed great Improvement In the
second half. The game was lost on
our poor team work at critical mo-
ments. While regret the result 4
must concede we were fairly de-
feated."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
ICHMOND,

University of Virginia wins the foot
bal game by n score Of q to 0: no serious
accidents--Richmohd College and Dam
vile Military Academy to play here Mon
day---Young man injured by the burst
trg Of an emery wheel--MIarshnl Treat
10 carry carload OF Cinnamon To the
ecaat---Gt1od work at the shoot of the
Albemarle Many real estate sales
s',hcdulei-.-Cond!tion OF the produce
narkct---McGiIl Union elects officers
Antitrats win n victory at the University
College Of Observation-Disclosures Epis-
copalians to be here to-day---Donation
Day Tuesday at Home for Incurabes--
Richmond people visit the Pope--Bond
Issue question TO be disposed of to-mol-
row---SEccial services by the W. c. r.
u. today--Lord Hobcrts slid 10 intend
to visit acknowledgements for
Iienrlco campaign TO be waged next week
- Marriages, past, and to come. MAN
cHris'rnK--Anothel great night at the
Masonic Bazaar--Camp OF Veterans is
reorganized e. %. Howle elected com
randeiS-Aileged honse. breakers sent to
the grand jury--Death OF Mr.. John Nc
Clat%--Services in the churches to-day
"A coming marrage-Iittle boy who
Is III improving rapidy---lnjured by a
'all---Ladies Aid Society to meet
Dance at Leader Halt Monday night
Big coal chute being built.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25
The MULE
WAS KILLED
Buggy Sp.intered by Norfolk
and Western Train.
is. GREAT EXCITEMENT X CT +: ::
Search for Driver Revealed Fact that
No One Was in Vehicle, and that
Mule Had Broken Loose and
and Wandered on Track.
is GREAT EXCITEMENT
(snecial to The Times-Dispatch.

~ (SptCldl u i Ic IiluSS-11loPehtSh.I
BLACKSTONE, VA. Oct. 24.-When
No. 4 passenger train of the Norfolk and
Western Railroad reached point one
Western Railway reached a point one
and three-quarter miles west Of the de-
pot hero tonight 1t struck a mule and
buggy. killing the mule and making
splinters, OF the buggy.
The train stopped and the trainmen
searched for any one who was In the
buggy. No one was found and the mat
ter was reported here. This caused great
excitement and parties Mt once visited
the scene.
The team proved to be one belonging
to George F. Hawthorn, of this place,
which had become united from the streets
and wandered loose up the track, ~ one
being in the buggy.
This relieved the excitement. as it was
found no human life had been lost.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25
TWO ARTISTS HERE
TOMORROW NIGHT
Mess-s. Moynihan and Marc
hon Hear Modo.s Crit. cised,
Over thousand Collect ID

Messrs. Hoynihan and Morahan, compe-
ting artists for the erection of the stuart
equestrian statue. will be here tomorrow
night to meet the Executive Committee OF
the Veteran Cavalry and learn what mod
fcYtions in their models is deemed ad-
yisable by the committee Mr.. Gudebrod
was present at the meeting Monday ght
and heard the criticisms of his model.
The revised models are to be ready in two
months,
Secretary Palmer hopes there will be a
full attendance of the committee to-mor-
row night. Mr.. Palmer makes the append.
ed financial report: Amount last reported,
s6,20s09; cash received since last report,
Z. y. c., Richmond Chaper $50; Il. Is.
Victor, city. 80; cash from Lady, city,
81. Mrs, Frank Male, Somerset, Ma. 81;
Colonel Edward Colston, Cincinnati, O.,
sas: Colonel w. T.. Peters Charlottesville,