davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-11-11
COnEressman NIOndeu 70 SPEAK.

CHERIDAN, Wyo., Nov. lO-(special y
Congressman Frank w. Mondell will de-
liver an address at the annual dinner Of
tho Sheridan Commercial club on Novem-
Der l5 his subject being the public lands
Governor r. B. Brooks has also been in
vited TO attend the dinner and deliver an
address on the subject OF wyoming"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-11-11
COPPER MEN NOT TO STRIKE
Calumet 4 HeeIa Miners Vote 20
Accept Reduction In
Wages.

HoUGHToN Mich. Nov. ia report
sent out last night to the effect that miners
Employed by the Calumet and Hecla COP
Der mines might strike on Monday was
latly refuted today when the miners unan.
mously voted not TO quit work, but TO con-
tinue under the wage reduction OF 12K per
cent made necessary by the decrease In the
Jrics Of copper
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-11-11
DEATH RECORD.
loud Emorr NIcCnmn..
ono baIIoI

WASHINGTON, Nov. l0.-Louis Emory
McComas. associate justice OF the cour'
OF appeals Of the District of Columbia
former United States senator. and for four
terms Congressman from Maryland. died
n his home in this city today. His death
as due 10 heart failure.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-11-11
BURGLARS MAKE THREE CALLS
Secure Quantity Of JeweIry and
Fifty Dollars I'm
Cash.

Three residences in the southwestern part
of the city were entered Saturday night by
burglars. who secured about $50 worth Of
jewelry and $50 In money and a small col
lection Of foreign coins. Entrance was
gained TO all three houses by forcing open
he front doors, and as the marks made
N each doorsin are identical It is believed
that the same gang entered all three of
the houses.
The first residence visited was that of
c. L. Saunders, a2 South Thirty-fourth
street. Here the thieves secured two stick
pins and a revolver. AS only one room was
ransacked the burglars were evidently
frightened away by the arrival Of saund-
ers, who came home about $50
Between and 10 O'Clock the burglar
entered the adjoining residences Of Rev.
j. w. Conley, pastor of the First Bapts
church, and W. J.. Colvin, at n55 and 1ls
Park avenue, while the residents of both
houses were absent In the Colvin resi-
dence a quantity of silverware valued at
$50 was stolen from Colvin and John II
Green, druggist who rooms in the house.
lost a collection of foreign coins the face
values OF wi ich amounted to SIS
The most lucrative haul made by the
burglars was In Rev. Mr.. Conley's resi-
dence' where they secured $50 in money
and an equivalent amount Of jewelry ana
silverware. Rev Mr.. Conley is absent from
the city and two women who were left In
charge of the house went shopping Sat
urday night and returned about O'Clock
to find trunk belonging TO one Of them
rihed of $50 which was in the till. A watch
and string Of gold beads were also lost
by them and a quantity of silverware be-
longing to the pastor was also taken. A
savings bank, which was on an upper
floor, was found downstairs and evidently
had been left by the burglars, who were
frightened away by the return OF the
women. esca ming thrn1inh n side r.,indnn,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-11-11
PREF, SEARSON ACQUITTED
Teacher Charged with AssauItinE
Young Woman Found Not
Guilty.

AUBURN, Neb., Nov. IO.--(speeial)- prof
j. W Searson, who was charged WIFI
assault upon one Of his young women pupils.
was found not guilty The jury took but
one ballot.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-11-11
CONDITION OF THE WEATHER

FORECAST FOR NEBRASKA AND
tOWA-Fair Monday.
Temperature at Omaha:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-05-09
WOMAN WANTS DAMAGES.
Lion Tanner Of Last Year Tries u
Make Trouble for Parker.

SAL1NA, May S.-sherif George H.
Never served an attachment on tne
G. W. Parker company's animal snow
exhibiting here, yesterday afternoon
as the result of suit brought against
the company by Mrs. Ethel James,
Who was injured by one OF inc anl-
mails while the show was exhioitlng
at Ellsworth last June. Mrs. James
was performer among the animals
and it was while she was giving an
exhibition that one Of the lions az
tackled her and she received serious
Injuries. She brings suit for $lo'Ooo'
She is represented by a Kansas Guy
firm Of attorneys. Sheriff Meyer look
possession Of the show late this eve
ming but the company gave bond ana
the evenings performance was al
lowed to take place as advertised
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-05-09
ROOD INsPRCTOR HERE.
State Official y Looking Oyer the
City.

-. r,o,rhsns state food in
Nv. /, rorsLa il here. MIR. Klein
!. in.nsctinu all Of the bake
D Is,. me.t shons. grocery stores,
~. ~ ra.,.ur.r.s and bottline works.
rV'1. 80, n,.cos IN GOOD condi-
IA ~ ornnr,ators yery willing
70 comply with the pure food laws.
" III. ,psn.c NM o.lls ON the grocery
..a NT .n n snspects the meat and butter
49, !. ,no,1 h NAV are 6, IL a sanitary
~. ~ Anton NY IL calls atten-
a '. go - IN, s;Sirn. u M law regard
'loA !. fsy n a;an,avs ,ybich REQUIRE
.as - ,,.b - teap All food BRO
=. ,s;noh.. .hova the sidewalk,
49, wv .nsh ,ood N products as are
~a ooo,od or nared in their final
49,, S ,,or ~ ,ood to be kept under
~. show case. which will protect
&C., a,a. dust or other con-
,..,an uo alan calls their at
$3.50. ,,noovorsd lard. pickle and
An barrels. requiring them to be
la,t covered. Display candy in show
~. whon taken from the original
~ = .,n.+ h accompanied BY a
ao r ), the label.
s'F & os,l;ns npon the bakers, the in
. = go r.or,ras the shop, ali ma
op,us. aoors and walls to be put in .
ont e.a;,,on !, not 40 found.
:. ~ r,oot market. the inspector
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-05-09
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Alpha Brumage went to BelOit-

Alpha Dhu"o
W. J. Rowe, Jr., was In non
Ridge.
j. Il. Taylor and Q. B. Hcllinger
were In from Pearl.
Mrs. M. E. sholl Of salep. Oregon
Is visiting relatives here.
Il. &. Little, cashisF Of the Man
chester bank, was intowh.
Mr.. and Mrs. n K. strother lsit
for Gslsaa y r. VA. \ their son
~. (. Torpsy lett sor the jamestown
Exposition saa other eastern p0in'''
Dr.. 3, s,eslsmith went to Kansas
City Il stisns sAs state medical So
ciety.
3. Kslm ls,s iOr the Panhandle ,
county II Texas with party Of l'no
buyers.
Miss Florence Monroe who mas
been visiting Mrs. Bingham left iol
Frankfort.
Mrs. T. e. Dewey Is up from
Iopeka visiting Mrs. ]. M. Gleissnei
and other friends.
James Carver was up from Mannas
tan. where he is attending the agrt
cultural college, and spent a lew oay'
at home.
Mrs. Matte Hines Of Gettysburg
Pa, arrived for visit win mel
sister, Mrs. J. G. Porter. They nae
not met for 81 years:
Rev. and Mrs. E. R. Brown MRS
o. j. Peters, Mrs. W. 5. Anderson
and Mr.. and Mrs. s. Kirk went to Tn
g. A. R. encampment, Topeka
J. F. FARRELL, publisher Of tn
Holton Signal, is in Abilene to writ
story for the Topeka Capital aoou
Ex-senator Burton as an editor.
Miss Ida Romig, Mrs. 0. l
Moore, Mrs. J. E. Johntz and Mrs. Y
M. Harger went to Kansas City, Kan
sas. to the State Federation OF CLUBS
MIR. and Mrs. J. E. Snyder of Chau
tauqua, New York. are VlsitlnI
County Clerk King for few days
They were former Chapmanites an
were warmly greeted by old frleno'
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Kubach ar
home from Oklahoma and will EMO
rest at their pretty cottage on Ell
terprise street. Gus has a pocko
full Of $500 and $1,000 bills ana
pretty we'll satisfied.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-05-09

has taken her Place'
Sheriff Favor returned from
Simpson, Kas., where he went to
bring home q Dickinson county boy
who had started out to see the world.
Mrs. A. HerbSt writes from
Mechaniesyille, Iowa: "Please send
me the REFLECTOR for another year.
I couldn't get along without II. We
are having 5 late spring, 8 inches Of
snow last week. Think the early
fruit is ali killed"
Large inside property for sale 81
bargain. 100 feet front, Q room
house, barn buggy-shed, chicken
house and coal sheds. Sewer back Of
each lot. Inquire at Lucier's Tailor
Shop. H-'Acu
Waiter Lord, one Of the UHior
Psciac's most popular conductors, l
on bis run sgsin after = few days III
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-05-09
sECENT REFLECTIONS.

Harry George is acting as city
marshal.
-EverbOdy has cheered up since
the sun began to shine.
The high school building will be
completed BY June lst
1 viii take a limited number oil
piano and organ pupils e-OtSc
Miss CHAELorrE BANNER
Simon shoekey has the fOunda'
ton in for new dwelling on East 9Th
Roy cramer is confined to BIZ
bed in bis car at sslins with severe
cold.
A. and L. =. Jeticoat viii build
harm on Buckeye where the Schneider
hay barn stood.
-MrS J. ". Kelley, the WsstsrI
Union opsratOr, is N and . substitus
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-05-09

cal contest at Manhattan last satur-
day.
These counties were represented,
Norton, Chase, Sumner, Decatur,
Dickinson and Cherokee The
thought as we'll as the delivery Of the
various oratiohs was excellent and
the grading Of the judges was close.
John NJ. Pile Of Sumner county won
first place. his subject being '.CorruP-
tion and It's Remedy" MIR. Holman
chose for bis subject ''The Soldier Of
Peace Louis LaoOss, representing
the Chase county high school ranked
third with his Grafton on "0ur Herr
tage and Hope"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-05-09
Mauv Speeches Booked.

Ex-senator Burton expects to nave
his paper, the Home-Rule, out next
Friday. He speaks at Garden City
tomorrow night and later at these
places: Topeka, May IS; St. Joseph
May IA Lincoln, Neb., May l0i
l.eavenworth, May Is; Lawrence
May 20; Emporia, May p; Wichita
MAY 22; Parsons, May 27i Chanute'
May 2s; lola, May 29i Pittsburg' May
80; Joplin, June 8; Springfield, June
4; Sedalia, June 5.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-05-09
VIII Give a Recital.

On Saturday evening, May H. at .
o'clock in auditorium Of the high
school, Chapman. Miss Irma D 'smith'
instructor in elocutiOn, will give q
recital, assisted by Miss Catherine
Engle, the high school orchestra and
The DickinsOnlAn quartstte (Adiss Ethel
Whi.shair, Miss Lydia Gisllar' Francis
Kirk. John ssnbOrn). This promises
% be one Of the most enjoyable events
Of the school year at Chapman.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-05-09

ness and q narrow escape from death
caused by drinking poison in mistake
for medicine. Mr.. Lord has host Of
friends along the Union Pacific who
are glad to see him on duty again.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-05-09
Attention.

Those contemplating taking music
lessons on piano or organ win do well
70 call on Miss Charlotte Banner at
r. L. BrOughtOn's Music Store
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-05-09
with the Parker Shows.

The Abilene folks with the Cramer
g. TYLER Parker Shows are; Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Cramer, DR.. and MRS.
Merkle, Hal Wayts, Geo. Roy VIII
Badger, Nj. Hogan, W. FOust' R. Bell
Anna Callahan, Alice Banker. Miss
Gertrude Parker will accompany the
show as photographer and secretary
to the management.
The shows are being well patron
lied in Saliua. Next they 60 to Con-
cordia, then north.
Clean old papers lOc per hundred
at this Office. Sc per bundle
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-05-09
Diekinsou Was Second.

Edward kohman Of the D. Q. B. s.
won second place in shs state orniOri-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-05-09
O6icial Statement of the Financial Con
dition Of the
Citizens Bank

at Abilene, State Of Kansas. Of the close o
~ business on the 9Th day Of May 1907
~ ' uraOrpnEa
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-08
APPLICATION FOR
RECEIVER LAID OVER,
Effort Will Be Made in Meantime to
Settle Difference Between Dover
and Gas Company,

Vice-C Chancellor Emery today con-
tinued for two weeks the application
of the Mayor and Common Councilmen
of the Town of Dover for the appoint
ment of a receiver for the Dover.
Rockaway and Port Dram Gas Com
pany. The continuance was ordered
on the proffer by J. Addison Ely, gem
eral counsel for the defendant COM
pany, to pay such amount as a master
shall ascertain is due. The court
deemed this offer a fair one and named
James H. iNeighbor, of Dover, as a
special master to make the account
ing.
Prior to the Vice-Chancellor's action,
B.. w. Ellicott. township counsel for
Dover, commended that the defendant
was in arrears for town taxes on both
its real and personal estate, and for
a franchise tax of 5 per cent. on it's
business.
Mr.. Ely said the franchise percentage
tax was the question in dispute. He
held that the town claimed the de-
fendant should pay the 8 per cent. on
it's gross income of all it's business,
both in the town of Dover and in the
other municipalities 1t is supplying
gas to. Counsel argued that such a
construction of Its franchise agreement
was improper, and in any ven was
the subject of an honest difference Of
opinion that did not entitle the defend
ant to the appointment Of a receiver.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-08
INJUNCTION
AGAINST HARTMAN.

NEW YORK, Oct. &-Though Stuy-
vesant Fish refused yesterday to discuss a
report that he proposed to apply for an
Injunction restraining the voting of the
Union Pacif1c's Illinois Central holdings at
the Illinois Central meeting, 1T became
known that some of. his supporters advo-
Gated this course of action.
As an indication that such a proceeding
might result successfully some OF them
cited the recent litigation between the
Western Ice Company and the protective
committee of stockholders in the Knicker-
booker Ice Company.
The Western Ice Company was a New
Jersey corporation formed to acquire con-
troll of the Knickerbocker Ice Company. an
illinois corporation. Shortly before tha
annual meeting of the latter company the
committee of its stockholders secured an
Injunction restraining the voting of the
Western Ice stock at the meeting on the
ground, principally, that stock control Of
an Illinois corporation by a company In
corporated in another State was Illegal
under the laws or constitution of Illinois
1t was intimated in some quarter mat
the cases were parallel. the Illinois Cen-
Jrai being an Illinois corporation And the
CAov racine having a Utah charter.
puL II could not be learned that Mr.. Fish
ton. stous consloera-
a large number of additional proxies
lee az, recelyed by Mr.. Fish and his col
lSasues today, despite accumulated evi-
nTnee OF the sctivity OF agents soliciting
pm5S9nnisees m the interests Of the Hartman
Fias, ksment In quarters close to Mr.
Lnu ~ was reported that several brokers
nsn taken sides with the Hartman man.
s 5Sn noy writing letters to customers
ms nse n proxies be given to the
ia asement Employees OF the road were
4tso reported to be soliciting proxies from
~9e employees who are stockholdera
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-08
NEW JERSEY ooRpoRAT1oNs.

TRENTON. Oct. S.-Certihcates OF in
corporation were filed in the office of the
Secretary of State yesterday to the follow
ing concerns:
The Union Land Improvement Com
pany-Registered Office, Perth Amboy:
agent, Leo Goldberger; capital stock, $i25,-
600; incorporators, Ross Green, Joseph
Cohen and Nathan Roth; to deal in real
estate.
Sherman & Walton company-Regls-
tered office, Closter; agent. George H.
Walton; capital stock. SIS, 600; incorporatoEs
Thomas w. Sherman, George W Walton
and Raymond Lyons; to deal in hardware,
paints, etc.
Cross & Plum, Inc.-Registered office,
ton and Trust Company; capital stock,
500, 900; incorporators. Charles D. Geyer,
Frank c. Ferguson and Frank f. Ruggles:
to deal in real estate.
Camden Shipbuilding Company-Regis-
tered office. Camden, agent, New Jersey
Corporation. Guaranty and Trust Com
paBy; capital stock. 100000; incorporators,
Francis j. Mcdonald, Barley johnson
and John A. MacPeak; to do a shipbuild-
ing and repairing business.
William D.. johnson Construction Com
pany-Registered office. Westdeld; agent,
Paul Q. Oliver; capital stock, 100000; in
corporators, William D.. johnson, Henry c.
Lockwood and Paul @. Oliver; to do a
general contracting business.
Brewster Engineering Company-Regis-
tered office, Hoboken, agent, Edward S.
Long; capital stock, S100, 600; incorporators
Walter A. Morris, Frank Bell and Edward
S. Long; TO manufacture blowers. etc.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-08
REPORT CLEARS
ITALIAN
BANKERS
No Cause for Action Re-
garding Charge Of VioIat-
ing the Law.

That there was no cause for action
against any of the private Italia
ers of the county, because they were
said to be doing business illegally, was
the report submitted by objective De
Rogatis, of the prosecutors Office, to
Prosecutor Henry Young today.
These bankers, so 1t was alleged some
time ago, were doing business in VIOLA
ton of an act of the Legislature passed
last year requiring h a all banking
houses receiving money for transmits
sion to foreign countries should file a
bond of $20,O 0 with the Department of
Banking and Insurance in Trenton.
The investigation made by the detec-
five shove that nearly all of these
institutions had filed such bonds, while
others have sent such bonds to Trenr
ton subject to the approval Of the
proper authorities. Those that have
merely filed such bonds subject to APP
prevail, so the detective reported, were
not engaged in sending money to for
eign countries.
A general warning to all to toe the
promptly in case foreign business
is to be transacted was given by the
detective.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-08
PLAINFIELD BONDS.

PLAINFIELD, Oct. 8.-The depression
in the money market and unsettled feeling
In financial centres had an unfortunate eff
feet on the sale of $685. 600 worth of sewer
bonds by the Common Council last night.
Bonds of similar kind which heretofore
have brought a premium Of over 50 per
500 brought a premium of only four cents
Fer 500. Only two bidders came when a
dozen have usually appeared.
The successful bidder was A. B. Leach,
of New York. who took the whole issue at
10O-04 against the bid of the Plainfeld
Trust Company for only $4,000 of the long
term bonds at 100-0T. The bonds run for
thirty-1ve years at Az per cent.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-08
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

For fourth week in September:
ST. Louis Southwestern. 1921. 1856, increase
s2z,S2s. From July 1, s2,7S5, s2s, increase
$325.671.
Rio Grande Southern. SIS. s69, increase
s14. From July l, S165. 6Ss, increase $1l, 751.
For August;
New York. susquehanna and Western.
gross, 1912, 100, increase s2S,2S4; operating ex-
penses and taxes, S217, 272. increase $4S,522;
net s54.918. decrease s20,3sS.
Erie, all lines, gross $5,0S3,317, increase
$56s.64O; operating expenses and taxes 3d.
645;177. Increase $4S0,042; net $1,43S.140, in
erase $50, 59S.
For fiscal year ended June 30;
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe, gross
S93. $50, 407, increase So, sS2, 397; total expenses
s5S.S 67, 9o1. increase IS, S59, 416; net $S4,s 15, sos,
increase "a. 022. 1881.
Chesapeake and Ohio. gross s25, 1885, 61, In
crease 81 1881 operating expenses SIG, $780,
307, increase 81, 7S0,65S; net 50, ,554, decrease
$3.50, 7So. total Increase 3d. $780, 14, decreasc
$546. no; deficit $547, 467, decrease $45S, COS;
profit and loss surplus 1887, 247, decrease
$547,467
New York Susquehanna aud Western,
gross 1923. 159. increase 1885,, 233; operating
expenses S2.27S,4 AGA, increase $349,233; net
3S44.675. increase $4,000. total income $751;
7Sf. increase s5,O54: sinking fund $34, 100, de-
crease s1s.75O; surplus 1928, increase 81,
oil.
Wabash, gross s27, 4s2. 47S, increase s2,417,-
095; operating expenses $19,5O5 ,147, increase
SLAP. go; net 1897, 326. increase 1889, S25;
taxes $3.50. 551, decrease $s2.s% total income
S7.s53.746. increase 1911. 65O;t final surplus
S4e1.ee5. DECREASE s47, SOS.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-08
COTTON REFORMS NEEDED.
Gin Comprising and Adoption of Egyp-
tian Form of Bale Advocated.

ATLANTA, Oct. s.-Reports of sectional
committees and discussion of the recon-
mendations made, formed the program fon
this mornings session of the international
Conference Of Cotton Growers and Manu-
facturers. The conference was called to
order by President Macoll, and the report
of the committee on growing and handling
of c%otton, Of which J. L. Maxwell, of
Louisiana. is chairman, was laid before
the conference.
One of the recommendations Of the COM
mittee was that as fast as possible plant
ers, either as individuals or in committees,
adopt gin COMPRISING. This was earn
estly urged. Notwithstanding the enormous
expense it would entail, as 1t would relieve
the cotton planters in a great part of the
exactions of the so-called trust.
and permit of direct handling of the
product of the Southern fields from the
planter to the %spinners.
Another was that the Egyptian form of
bale be adopted as fast as possible. This
bale has one more tie and one more binder
than the American bale, and burlap is
used instead Of jute in binding, The saw
Ing by this, it is asserted, would be enor-
mons.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-08
N AND

Call money in New York, 6@1O per went.
New York Clearing House statement; Elk
changes, 1926, s45, 167; balances, SIS, 7o5, 9O5;
sub-treasury debit, s644,S67. The sub-treas-
ury gained $2S4,000 from the banks yester-
day and since Friday it has gained
$4S9,00O
Commercial bar silver in New York, IS
cents; Mexican dollars, SOS cents; bar
silver in London, 30d.; premiums on gold
at Madrid, 1850; at Lisbon, 4.
Paris rentes, "a francs 42h centimes.
Paris private rate of discount, 81 per
cent; exchange on London, 25 francs y
centlmes. Berlin private rate of discount,
4ss per cent. exchange on London, 20
marks Az pigs.
Money on call in London, 2h03 per cent.
rate Of discount for short bills, 8 1880
3B per cent three months bills, 4@41s per
cent. Consols for money, 80 15-16d.; for
account, SS1sd. The Ban of England to-
day purchased G38,0O0 bar gold in open
market and sold 100000 to Italy and
$4,000 to Bermuda.
Foreign exchange market held a firm
tone with rates virtually unchanged. De
mand sterling was quoted 4.S58544.S590
cables. 4.Se&94. $685.; sixty day bills, 4.S29C
@4.s24O; short francs, 5.16A less 1-16; short
reichmarks. 94M plus 1872.