davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-30
Large Buying Orders for Stocks Chiefly Pacific
STOCK MARKET FIRM,
GREENE CANANEA ACTIVE,
BONDS IN DEMAND.

Capital Traction SIS were in good de-
mand at III. at which price some $500
face value, sold. These high-grade
bonds seem to be pegged at this figure
and yet they are certainly worth a lit
tie more On the basis of New York
bond quotations. The As of the Wash
ington Railway Company, sold at SSh.
A feature OF the morning was the re-
sumption OF activity in Greene Cananea,
200 shares selling at 10B regular and II
buyer sixty days. Mr.. Hume was the
buyer OF most Of the stock sold, and at
one time he bid l02t for any amount up
10 1000 shares.
MergenthaleT was badly wanted and
as high as 20s was bid without bringing
out any stock. There were a few offers
at four points above the bid price. The
earning power OF the great typesetter
company IS said to be great and the
dividends assured.
Bell Telephone sold at 90. being in fair
request.
Bank stocks were rather quiet with a
lowering Of some bids
Il was reported on the street today
that r n. Harper had offered his hold
ings of American National Bank stock
to Mr.. Lynn's friends at a price slightly
below stock exchange quotations
Mr. Harper IS owner Of between 500
and 500 shares Of stock IN this bank.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-30

Corn was dun but prices adVancl
a shade on nearby futures.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-30
DISTRICT SUPREME COURT.
Equity Court, No. I.
JUSTICE BARNARD.
(CqlIpd vhEfArTnvl

No. 2sOO5. Gwydir VS. Treat ct al /;
Charles Poe and James B. Archer. jr..
appointed receivers; bond, SIS. 600 Com
plainant's solicitors. Charles Poe and
+. y. Blackstone; defendants solicit
tors, D. w. Baker, A LipscOmb, J. 3.
Archer. and Jones & Pratt
(Called tOday)
No. 26l25. Sherman VS. Nathaniel Real
Estate Securities Company; order ap-
pointing Charles r. Diggs receiver;
bond. 1880. Compartments solicitor,
Fred c. Geiger
No. 2624S. Forrest VS.. Forrest; order
authorizing trustee TO accept Offer. Com
plainant's solicitors, Cuttings & Cham
berlin; defendants solicitors. W E
Ambrose and Darr, Peyser & Taylor.
No. 2810I Rauel VS.. Mayer: order ex-
tending time for hearing on rule to
November s. Compliments solicitor.
". J. Lambert; defendants solicitor,
Alex Bell
No. 2764S. Harvey VS.. Barry: decree
pro confesso. Compartments solicitor.
ID. A Jones.
No. 2S096. Fisher VS.. Brinkerhoff; or
der continuing restraining order until
November g. and leave TO amend. Com
plainants solicitor. W. A Johnston.
No 26SSS. Walker VS.. Denisoni order
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-30
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET REACTS
AFTER GOOD EARLY GAINS.
CLOSING STEADY.

able. caused some urgent efforts to
cover shorts around the high range es-
tablished after the opening this morn
ing.
Enough stock came out on the ad-
vance 10 cause a fractional recession
in Union Pacific TO 1885 and other
stocks followed suit with fractional de-
Clines.
In the second hour of the afternoon
the gains on practically everything but
Union Pacific We're wiped out and de-
clines sustained.aA wave of profit-taking
MT the market Southern Pacific. 1855
Union. l75; Northern, 1852; Reading,
1884.
In the last hour OF the day the market
became abpormally quiet and prices
were very steady. Most If the leading
rails held close 10 the final figures OF
yesterday. onion Pacific remained
around lISUl73B. The close was fair
ly firm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-30
rODAY'S QUOTATIONS ON
WASHINGTON EXCHANGE

Capital Traction. S5OOa117, 1,oOOa117,
81, 00GH117. 81. 0O0G117.
Washington Railway and Electric IS,
81 ,OO0dS21k-
Capital Traction. l0dl3l.
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred. SASH
Bell Telephone Of Pennsylvania, IOds9,
1888
Greene Cauanea, 1O0d105k
National Bank OF Washington, zd3g75z.
Columbia Title Insurance. 50fI31k
After Cail-Cireeue Cananea, 1O061O5s f:
1OGu1O7s: 1OOq107s. 100H11, buyer Co; 1000
II, buyer co; 1O0Q11, buyer GO.
Bell Telephone OF Pennsylvania, 1898.
rnuupNyNFFrAyrr rsoNvv~u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-30
The CURB MARKET

Quotations furnished by f. F. Hutton
& Co. members New York Stock Tx
change. G. Bowie Chapman. manager,
1901 F street northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-30
COURT RECORD OF THE DISTRICT

authorizing trustees to pay claim. Com
plalnants solicitor, B. F. Leighton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-30
Equity Court, TO. 4.
JUSTICE WRIGHT.
...-Il.a .a

No. 27S6L Ruebsam vs. Crandail: time
to take testimony limited. Complain
ants solicitors, RalstOn g. Z SIddOns,
defendants solicitors, r. F. Downing
@. A Berry and T. L. Jeffords
No. 2SOol. Walker VS. Hesse: rule dis
charged and injunction denied Com
plainant's solicitors, w. Z. Ambrose. and
Archer & Smith; defendants solicitors,
e H Thomas. Il. II. Stephens w. 4
Laml eTt.
No. 2520L Butts VS.. Butts; order for
counsel fees and costs Complainant S
solicitors, Wolf E Rosenberg and Fred
b. Rhodes; defendants solicitors, Lee
kie, Fulton & Cox, and J. H Adrlaans-
No. 1850. MalOney VS.. MalOney. de-
PENDANT ordered TO pay for taking tes-
timCny of Complainant's witnesses.
COinplalnant's solicitor. r. Newton Dom
aldsOn; defendants solicitor. George p.
Hoover.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-30
FRESH EGGS SCARCE
IN PRODUCE MARKET
Improvement in Trading
Holds Up, and Many
Orders Being Filled.
Today's Prices.


Wholesale prices were follows. tobbsrs'
figures being trlhe higher:
Esgs-Njrginia, nearbys. 5oa21ci southwest
Virginia and West Virginia. Z7a2Sc; Tennessee
and North Carolina. 25c.
Cheese-L-rge. New York nats. per ID.
I3l5a14c. small. 1ial4l1c.
Butter-Creamery. fancy. 29r4a30c; Western
hrsts, 2ls2sc; process, fancy; goa26o; fair 10
good; sSa-tci dairy. choice. 20as'c, good ia
Poultry.
Live PouItry-Chickens. spring. large. per
d., l5al5lzCi small. 155za16cs hens. small. per
h. ls.ac; large. l3c, ROSTERS. per b. Sc.
geese per h.. Sc turkeys toms. per ID,
Ice hens, per h.. lie
Dressed sOultry-TUrkeys. undrawn. per
h., hens. 7a.sc; toms, l6a17c; chickens, large
per To- lallss small, &c; hens, per h.,
lSaI4c; roosters, per b.. Sc; ducks, large per
10, lSal4Ci susii. lie; geese, per H., ua12c.
Fruits.
Fruits-Apples. Gravenstein, per q. h. Dbl,
S8O0a3-75i Twenty Ounce per q. n. bbl. So
a3,75. Maiden Blush, per d. n. Dbl, S3.O0a3. 70;
King per d. h. bbl., &3-O0a8.5 90; Hubbards0n.
per d. h. Dbl. S3.00a3. 40. ordinary kinds.
good to prime, per d h. Dbl. Al L5al- 70: poor
barrels. common 70 good. 75caSL50; crab ap-
Pies large per bbl-r S5a4; pears, Seekel bbl.,
50 0Ja5. o.. SeCkel. per keg. S2.00a2 %; Louise
Bonnie, per Dbl, $. O0a3.5O. peaches. ser car
rier, 3L-zSa2OO; peaches. per basket. s5ca$I. -;
piunsi DAmsOns per basket, 50a4Oc: State
prunes. per basket 25a85c; other kinds per
basket, l5a30c; Grapes, white. per Alb. basket,
Sal0cs Concord. per Alb. basket 1Oal2C: Del
small basket, 1zal4Ci Cranberries, Cape Cod,
do per standard crate, $2.25a250. oranges. per
box. $A5la5OJ
Vegetables.
egstabIes-Potatoes. per bb;. s2O0az. 50;
home grown. per Dbl. $2-O0a2- 30; sweet pota-
tees, Eastern Shore. per bbL. SL5Oa1 Is; homo
B-oWns per bbLs SLZ5aL50; carrots. per bbL
S.Z5al5ei corn, per d5z., I0al5c; cucum Dsrs,
per basket. Sl.75a2.OJ. cabbage. per 100. - O0a
Co., caulinOWers, per b0l.. S2.75a3 .; celery.
yer doz. stalks, S0a50c; egg plants, per bbL
sLeaLJO, lettuce. nearby. per Dbl. 5OaT5c.
lima beans. E-=r ct, saJ0cs onions, per bu.
60al0ci onions. per Dbl. sl-40a&L60; pumpkins
per Dbl. 6Jal5c: string beans. nearbys. per
Dbl, 15ca$l-25. squash Hubbal Z. per Dbl
l5caSL25; tomatoes. per box. l.25aLJ0.
Live Stock.
Live Stock-Cattle. extra, per cwt. &5.5Oa
600, medium per Cwt. 551a4c. common. per
cWt-r s&0la2-J9i hogs, per csyt., gross Loo;
ordinary. per Cwt-. S. 50a5. 90, sheep
prime, per d., 31zci ordinary. per To-, z'Ec;
lambs, spring, choice, per To-, 5]zc; com
mon. per To-, 5ci calves. prime per h..
s1zoi medium, per 3D., 7a7Aei oomm0a, per
d.. 6aGizc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-30
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building permits were
issued today.
To William H DeLacy for one two
story. brick dwelling. at s. Rhode Island
avenue northeast; architect Julius
GermUilleT; builder. +. J. DeLacy; esti-
mated cost, $500.
To Marie + Boyington for repairs TO
1915 I street northwest; contractor,
George Q. Hough; estimated cost, 1900
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-30
UNCLE ALLEN.

Whether you believe in praying for
rain or not" remarked Uncle Allen
Sparks, ''it's a laundering sight better
If you don't mind my ~utting 1t in that
way-than scolding Providence because
you don't get it."-Boston Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-30
NEW YORK COTTON
MAKES GOOD GAINS

NEW YORK. oct. 30.-The cotton
market this morning opened steady, /
70 4 points higher. which was better
than had been expected After the call
the list made further gains. There was
good buying OF winter and spring
months by spot people. who sold Octo-
Der, this being the last day of trading
in that contract. Throughout the belt
1t was Gear and cool.
Open. High. Low. Close.
December $4,000. $50 800 893 $50
January .......... ssh S.87 aS1 $50
March ...........8. ST 81 874 $50
UNNECESSARY TRIP.
Jimmie-My mas gone downtown TO
pay some bills.
TOmmie-POOnl The man comes to
the house to collect ours!-Life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-30
WHEAT EASY EARLY,
BUT BETTER LATER
Corn Was Slow, With Deferred
Futures Showing Some Little
WEAKNESS.
WeanneSS.

CHICAGO, Oct. 80. - Easier cables
caused dip Of 14a9so in wheat at the
start. but not much wheat was pressing
for sale, and the market rallied 10 about
yesterdays close on fairly good sup
pOrt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-30
TODAY'S PRICES ON
NEW YORK EXCHANGE

(ouotations furnished by ". B. Hubs =
Co. bankers and brokers. Hibbs Building.
members New York Stock Exchange. Wash
tngton stock Exchange and Chicago Board Of
Tradal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-25
Contributions for CHARITY.

The joint finance committee of the As
ISOLATED Charities states that the Citizens
Relief Association. which furnished food.
fuel and clothing for needy families is
still behind in its funds. and as there has
been extraordinary demand for material
aid this winter. the committee hopes that
the public will respond so that the amount
still needed may come in within the next
two three weeks.
The association is. also furnishing sick
diet for cOnSunptiVeS
The following contributions have been
acknowledged by Howard S. Reside,
treasurer of the joint finance COMMITTEES:
w. II. Harrison, 81: Luther Place Me
mortal Sunday school. IS 46: Metropnlitan
Epworth League. sln6s Takoma Park e.
L. Society. $40: Bethany Baptist I. z. S.
{. F.. :m cents.
Associated Charities. the joint finance
committee has transferred the following
contributions received at Sll G street
northwest: Isaac Winston. $50: Charles
]. Crosby, 81: Mrs. Cora NJ. Ives. 50:
Charles S Lester. 81: ]. G. Waters $40:
Richard Inch. 81: Mrs. X Illingv"rth.
81: Lucius NJ. Tolman. s.: G. A. Snow.
500: Miss Charlotte NJ Schultz. 81 Henry
r. Evans, 50; Grace Reform Church,
1910
For the Citizens Relief Association of
which Milton t.. Allies is treasurer the
joint finance committee has received the
following contributions: Isaac Winston.
500: Charles J. Crosby. S.: Mrs. Cora NJ.
Ives. s.. Charles s. Lester. 81: J. q.
Waters. 81: Miss Charlotte NJ Schultz 81
Grace Reform Church. s..
To the committee on prevention Of con
SUMPTION Gen. William II. Forwood. treas
ure:. the Joint finance committee has
transferred the following special gifts re-
ceived for the purpose at s11 q street
Charles J. Crosby. ST. Mrs Cora NJ Ives.
O. "a ri
Miss Charlotte NJ. Schultz. 81: Grace Re
form Church 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-25
To Organize New Church.

Arrangements have been made for Il
meeting of members Of the First Bap-
tist Church this evening for the purpose
of organizing Z new church of the same
denomination. It is said that about forty
OF the members are anxious to establish
Il church at the Baptist Mission. south
west corner of Columbus and Pendlcton
streets.
Harry Payne will be given a hearing in
the police court this afternoon on a charge
of using abusive languag" toward Mrs
MrCIearN. Policemen Beach and Nirho!
arrested Payne. hut. il is stated. he
broke away and ran until one of The
policemen discharged a pistol at the fISi-
tive. who thcGeup0n halted.
At special meeting of the board of
police commissioners last evening the ac
lion of Mayor Paf in imposing fine Of
81 on Policeman John Henderson. charged
with having in his possession a grindstone
alleged to have been stolen from the
city. was reviewed The commissioners
rescinded the action of the mayor in the
case and suspended the policeman for
sixty days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-25
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT.
New Orleans Mayor Discusses De
tails With Mr.. West.

Mayor Martin Behrman Of New Orleans
called upon Commissioner West this
the various details of municipal admins
tration which come under Commissioners
Vests Immediate jurisdiction. Mayor
Behrman stated that the city OF New Or
leans is eXpending S1s.GD.Nn in munich
pal Improvements. mainly in sewerage.
drainage and water mains. hut is also
endeavoring tn place its collection or
garbage. ashes and city refuse upon a
most improved basis. Commissioner West
furnished Mayor Behrman with the re-
quired information and promised to sup
ply him with such data in the future as
might be of assistance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-25
SAILOR WITHOUT A BERTH.
Shipwrecked Mariner in Hands of
Local Police

ShipUrerked seven weeks ago on the
coast of Brazil. and brought to Baltimore
upon a fruit steamer, from which point
he has been wandering about the country
according to his own story. a native Aus
tralian. who gave his Anglicized name
as William Jacobs and his native name
as Budulla Tougua, was arraiGned before
Judge MulIowny of tho Police Coura Mon
day charged with disorderly conduct.
The man was of a very dark copper color
with straight black hair. and spoke fairly
good English. He seemed to he bewilder-
ed and IT was only after great deal of
persuasion on the part of Agent Massie
of the Prisoners Aid Society that he told
his story.
He stated that his home was 100 or
more miles north of Sydney. Australia
and that he shipped on an English tramp
steamer from that port about eighteen
months ago. Since then he has been
sailing in various parts of the globe, until
he shipped recently from London on a
tramp stea mer named the Casa Bella
bound for Rio de Janeiro. which he stated
ran on rocks during u dense fog near
Bahia. Several of the crew were lost
he said, and number of those saved
including himself. took advantage of an
offer to ship for Baltimore. Md. on a
fruit steamer. where he arrived about
ten days or two weeks ago.
The court questioned the man closely,
and decided to place him in the hands of
Agent MaSSie. Jacobs stated that if
he found it impossible to ship on a
British steamer he would sign as a
sailor on any of the vessels which would
take him upon leaving any city for Eu-
rope or South America.
The Australian was arrested in a drug
store the corner of = and 14th streets
by Policeman McQuade. where he was
found in an Intoxicated condition. He
told the policeman that he met several
colored men who treated him to "A number
of drinks and then deserted him. Jacobs
was held at the second precinct station
until he was sufficiently sober to bring
into court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-25
Unkind March Winds
Play Havoc With Skin
and Compilations

Pet your wells before venturinc out while
hnister"us March reigns. 1t may he very OK
hilarating and beneficial to l,e out Of doors when
the wind playfully blows your hair every which
way but remember that unless you are careful
this sam" playful March wind will dry and crack
your skin until 1t viii take weeks bring ha X
the delicate tints and the rose-leaf texture per
feet complexion should have.
y safe and sure prescryative for the com
plexion is wash made as follows: Take .
ounces of Rose Water. ounces of Eppotone
and ounce of Cologne Spirits You can get
these ingredients at any drug store. Put the
Eppotnne in pint Of hot water mot hofncl
end after il is dissolved strain and let cool.
Then add the water and cologne spirits.
This wash is inexpensive and easily be
at home. AS complexion tonic 1t Is
far more beneficial than any Of the expensive
preparations sold in the stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-25
South Carolina Republicans.
70 the Editor of The Star:


CHARLESTON. s. C.. March 81. ia0s
My attention has been called to an ar
ticle by William r. Curtis. published in
your paper March Is. which is not only
extremely erroneous. but does great in
Justice 10 our organization in this @tate
Any one cOnversant with republican poll
tics in South carolina can see at Il glance
that your correspondent came to his con-
illusions from interviews had with lead
ing democrats in the city of Columbia
and some republicans connected with the
.rahhle'' element of that party. In one
paragraph he writes that | was a "andi-
date for Congress in IT," last campaign.
receiving one vote. which he Is accused
of casting himself" To show "onclusiVely
how absolutely false and damaging
to me is this misrepresentation. the refu
tation of same. backed MP by the cor
roborative evidence. I send in this letter.
proving beyond the shadow of doubt
the above assertion concerning me 10 ne
untrue You will find inclOsed clipping
from Daily Evening Post of November $.
1906 as also Address of Committee. l
made the motion in first district c"nven-
ton not to place n candidate in tn" field
for the SiXtieth Congress. and that 2 COM
mittee Of FIVE Zone of each county in first
distrcJ be appointed to prom'lgate the
reasons for the conventions action. be-
ing the chairman of that committee and
the clipping will prove that my letter ap-
pPared In one or the daily papers on No
yember g. 1906 the earliest possible mo-
ment l could have corrected this report of
the managers Of election.
Your correspondent goes on to say:
'.PrioleauS enterprise has given Mr..
Grant great deal of anxiety and the lat
ter is going about in hysterical state
of mind, declaring that the late conven-
ton was irregular and that the delegates
should not he recognized ! can say i'm
reply tn this misleading statement that
my only interest In repiIdiatlng the action
of this alleged convention Is to save my
party and myself the humiliation and dis
grace of having the public believe teven
though without foundation in fact that
Prioleau was selected by the legally con-
stituted organization of the first district
of South Carolina to represent the re-
puhlicanS as delegate in the national con-
yention at Chicago in June next.
When your correspondent asserts. He
proposes to call a convention himself.
when MIR Capers orders him to do So
would reply that Mr.. Capers has no au-
thority in the calling of any convention.
either county district or state, and holds
no position in the executive organization
of our party except national committee
man In conclusion. let me indulge the
saneuine belief that you will publish this
letter so that Justice will be done me as
an individual and also the republican or
SANITATION in this state.
T. l.. GRANT
County Chairman, Charleston county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-25
Brief Mention.

The remains of Matelon c. Patton.
whose death occurred in Washington
were brought here this afternoon and bur
led in Bethel cemetery. Rev. W. +. Fisher
pastor Of III" First Baptist Church. CON
Quoted the services.
Edgar r. Lowe. A former Alexandrian
died yesterday at his home in Washing
ton. The remains will he brought here
tomorrow and will be inferred in the
Methodist ProteS' ant cemetery
Funeral services over the remains of
Mrs. j. T.. Park wife of Philip &. Park
WHO died Yesterday morning. will be held
at I o'clock tomorrow afternoon at her
home North Fayette street The in
terment Will he in Bethel cemetery
At a meeting of the Young Men : Senat q
last evening in the Young Peoples build
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-25
More Commanding Position.

I'm my opinion. monument to Grant
should be placed upon some more com
mandinE location. and il should he from
a design much less complex in character.
The memorial proposed is not in keeping
with the simplicity of the character of
Grant. II does not recognize in any de-
gre" his career in the presidency during
eight important years of the rountrys
history: nor does il suggest al all his
reverence for peace that We should have
a complicated memorial of this character.
speaking of way in every part Of it.
There should be some simple and ma
jestic monument bringing him to our
minds as man, us a statesman and as
d soldier.
las to the beautiful Crit;cnden oak AMI
other trees. their preservation should not
he beneath the attention of Congress.
they appear to me more Worthily to oc-
cupy that particular location than would
the structure II is proposed to erect there
But If the memorial is not To be placed
upon another site. special appropriation.
if required, should be made To transplant
the trees with every care to secure their
safety
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-25

having the structure put between the
White House and the Washington Monu-
ment. and the consideration Of that site
was given up. The commission thus had
upon its hands with tn" necessity tor
discovering site for if. probably tn"
longest if not the greatest work al art
in the world Their" is not room in every
public square for work OF such pori"n-
tous longitude.
1t was not wanted in the vicinity Of
the White House. II was next proposed
To place II in tn" plaza to IN" south OF
the new railroad station. hui the architect
of the station seems 10 have objected 10
having it there There is quite too strong
4 tendency on the part Of works OF art of
doubtful or unusual character or urr'it-
Sirable for some other reason. To gray tate
in the direction of the Capitol Apparent
" in obedience u this tendency il found
its way tn the botanical Garden. The
necessity imposed by the enormous size
Of the work. well adapted ~ the location
for which il WAS first designed. is in my
opinion the chief Justification for the Sc
lection of til" present site rather than
any special fitness thai that site pos
SeSseS for a memorial to Gen. Grant.
Objection to Selected Site.
1T is almost the lowest land in the
District of Columbia. completely over
Swallowed by the Capitol and Capitol
Hill. 1t is never likely to be used as a
parade ground. conteml lated by the
architect. and. while the street upon
which it IS located may become an i'm
portant tnoroughfare in the future. II
certainly Is not an important thorough
fare now The memorial is to bc placed
near the hothouSes and the other incun-
gruouS accessories of "A bota meal garden.
The artists of the country. or many 81
them. have been led Ia bellows that the
location of the memorial upon the pro
posed site is in fultilmant of an I'M
portant part of the So-Called Rurnham
plan for the development of Washington.
but the model of the plan in the Con
gressiOnal Library fails to show any
such enormous structure at that place.
Indeed, a work more than 80 feet long
at the entrance to the proposed Mall and
across the >'aXiS' from the Capitol to the
Washington monument would require a
modification OF this plan as
shown upon the model. If it is necessary
TO select another site than That for which
the memorial was designed. the whole
subject should be reopened. 50 that the
design and site might be exactly adapted
each her