davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-30
Potatoes, onions and Vegetable.

Receipts Of asparagus. while lighter than on
the preceding day, were still excessive, and
with a large carryover on hand the market
was easy and prices continued to weaken, al
though the complete range Of quotations was
unchanged Some OF the offerings were IN very
poor shape, having deteriorated in the hot
weatner, ana there were no regular prices for
sucn, Peas and new potatoes were lower, the
receipts proving too much for the regular trade
10 absorb. Over 500 boxes OF rhuharb came to
hand. and as the demand was limited prices
for that article broke sharply. sales above 81
a box being rare. String beans and summer
squash were lower on increased supplies, most
OF which we're from the Coachella valley All
retailers were well stocked with the Bermuda
variety and we're purchasing but little. Three
more cars OF that variety are expected today
Old potatoes were inactive and easy with only
the fanciest stock receiving any marked atten-
ton.
Potatoes-Lompoc Burbanks sl@11o per ctI:
Oregon Burbanks. S5c@ $1.10 per ctl; river
per ID.
0nions-Anstralian. s5@55o per ctl; Bermu-
das $l1o@2 per crate; new green, 100000 per
box; new reds, So. 50Q2.I5 per sack.
Vegetables-Asparagus 5@6c per Id for ex-
ira, 4G41ec for No. 1 and 3QI315c for No. q TO
matoes. Mexican, $1.50@2 per crate; green pep
pers, 20@25c per 1b; cucurnbers, 75cGI 81 rs per
dozen; green peas, $lG1.50 per sack for ordi-
nary and $l.i5d2 for telephone; string beans
10@15c per Id; rhubarb, 50c9$1.l6 per box
garlic, 1S@25e per Id; celery, $S@3.5o for large
and Sl@l.50 for small crates: cabbage 35G soc
per ctl: caulifiower. 500s5c per dozen; carrots,
Toe per sack; turnips, 75c per sack.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-30
London Closing Stocks

Bar silver-Steady; a 1l-1ed per ounce.
Money-2G21a pei cent.
The rate of discount in the open market 70
short bills is 2ss per cent and for three months
bills 2M per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-30
Butter, Cheese and Egg.

Butter, Cheese and EGGS
CHICAGO, April 29.-On the produce exchange
today the butter market easy; creameries,
1s@25c; dairies, 1S@24c. Eggs. steady at mark,
cases included. 14l4c: frsts, 15Ac; prime frsts,
1o&c. Cheeee, steady. 11@12c.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-30
New York stock List

E. F. Hutton & Co.. 800 California street,
members Of the New York stock exchange, fur
nish the following list Of bond and stock sales
yesterday:
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-30
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE

WEDNESDAY. April cs-losso a. m.
UNITED STATES BONDS
Bid. ASK Bid. Ask
A or CD new.1isls l2155iss or coup. -1OoA 1o15t
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-30
Dried Fruits, Rai.iu., Nuts and Honey

Fruits--Apricots, 12@i4c; eyaporated apples.
51a @6%e; pears. -I1s9g55c: peaches. I1s9s slsc:
figs. "a Csc; Prunes, size basis, s9S17c per
pound.
Raisins q. o. b. Fresnoj-2 crown. SIC; 3
crown. 4c; crown. 444Ac; seeded, 6G6 lsc;
seedless sultanas. 4Ec; 9oc4$1 for London lay
ers and 81 .25d1-50 for clusters
Nuts-Almonds-Nonpsrei 13A @141se; I4I.
iiHc: Languedocs. ioc: hardshells. 71TJsc.
wainuts--l3c per 10 for No. softsheH and Zoe
for No. 2 do: l21Sc- for No. 1 hardshell and
91ac for No. . do; Italian ehestnuts. l06l2izc
per ID.
Hoaey-water white. comb, 15d17c: white,
i5c; water white. extracted. sdS1zc: light am
Der. 1@Ihe; dark amber and candied. 81 a
sac per ID sss-..'--
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-30
Cash Grain ana Provisions

CHICAGO April 2a.-Cash quotations were
as as follovos; o Flour steady No spring wheat
67067 Nc; No. 2 yellow. 6I@6Ihc; No. .
oats. 52Ac; No. white, 53A @55c: No. 3
icy, I1G7sc; No. l northwestern naxsecd.
~ 2lA: prime timothy seed, 81. Is; short ribs.
sides (loosel. Sc. T00T.10; short clear sides
lboxedy, * .25@! 80; mess pork, per barrel
$l3l2i5 a lS. .25; lard. per 100 pounds, $S.3T1a
WhiSkY hasfs of fxh ruin
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-30
Beans and seeds

Limas and small white beans higher and
hrm at the advance. No other changes.
Beans tper ctl(-Bayos. y5@3. 10; pea IS. T56
4; small white. So. 6o6l3.T5; large white IS SOD
3. pink, s3@3. 10; red S. 50a4; butter. 81 SO;
hmas. 81 60@4 .75; red kidney, $2.75@S .25;
blackeyes, ss25@3.5o; horse beans,l -. 25a2- IS;
cranberry beans, So; Garvanzas, So. .1514.
Seeds-Brown mustard, s313. so; yellow mus
tard. nominal; naxseed. 50, carload lots; canary,
thy, nominal; hemp, Al 64Isc; miilet. 2k a
SIC per lb; broom corn seed. SlS120 per ton.
Dried Peas-Green quoted at $265d3 per
ctl. No Niles here at present !
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-30
Hay and Feedstuffs

There were light receipts of bran. middlings
and shorts from the north yesterday. Arriva ais
OF hay were also light and included only 20
cars. No change in prices.
Bran-$31G3 so per ton.
Middlings-$33G36 per ton.
Shorts-S31. 509 80. so per ton.
Feedstufs- Rolled barley, $29@30; rolled oats
for feed S34G35; mixed feed, S27@29; oilcake
meal, in 20 ton lots $3.50 in 10 ton lots $3s S
meal at mills, So7 in 10 and 7.50 ii 3 ton lots
1obbing SIS; corn meal, $34G35; cracked corn,
$35936; broom corn seed, cVcsG$1 per. ctl; al
falfa meal and mealfalfa. jobbing lots s23, car
load lots So per ton.
Hay-Wheat, S16@20; wheat and oat,- $50
-; tame oat, Sl3@17.50; volunteer wild oat
Sl2@15-s0; alfalfa, S9@1i; stock, s@i0 per
ton.
Straw-55@eoc Der bale.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-30
REFINED SUGAR MARKET

The. Western sugar refining company quotes
as follows, terms net cash: Standard gran
ulated time or cqarse). 6.0Sc; fruit granulated.
T. l5c; crystal dcminos In cases, O. 45c; tablets In
half bbls. 6.55c; tablets In bxs, 6SOc; cubes and
"A crushed, 6s0c; powdered 615c; candy gran.
ulated. 6.15c; confectionery A, 6.05c: mag
nolia 4. SeSc; extra G. 5;5Sc; golden c. 5-45e;
D. 5.35c: extra dne Eranuiated. 5.S5c; bbls and
so ID bags. ioc: halt bbls, 25c; boxes. soc more
per 100 lbs for all grades Monarch bar -
quoted over and above the price for standard
tne tcanel granulated in 100 ID bags as follows:
Bass. 100 lbs. 5oc; barrels, 6oc; half barrels
I5c; 40 ID tins, cased. 1920; IS ID tins cssed.
500; 10 lbN tins. cased. 10 In case. $2s5:
ID tins. 9 In case. Sass 30 ID boxes. 81.
No orders taken for less than IS barrels or It's
equivalent.
The California and Hawaiian sugar reclining
company quotes follows Granuiated basis
6.05c; "Higrade's bar. 6.55c; powdered, 6i5e;
crushed. 6.soc: berry. 6.l5c; c. & H. extra
fne dry granulated. 6J05c; coarse dry zranu-
lated. s.ooc; confectioners A: 6.o5c; confsetiOn-
ers' crystal. 6.l5cf cubes. $500; bricks, $500;
beet grsnulated 200 ID bags onlyl, $3.50; excel
siox A, 5-65c; extra c. 5-55c: golden c. 5-45c;
yellow d. 5.35c: Il { z crystal domnos. .45c.
Additional per 100 lbs: In bhls and so ID bags.
10c more; half bbls. 25c more: boxes. soc more
for al grades. Bar in s5 ID and 40 10 tins, 81 10
more; In 10 ID tins, $2-35 more Minimum order,
carload weight.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-30
Flour and Farinaceou. Goods

Flour-California family extras $54cel6 net.
without discount, bakers extras. $5.4OtG 5.65;
supernne, 4.50; Oregon and Washing ston,
per Dbl, u 9ogo. 40 for family, bakers and pat
ents and "a. 65g5. Is for cut off: Kansas patents,
San Francisco track. s5.65; do straight. S5.45;
Dakota straights. Ss.65; patents. SIS per bbl.
cash, discount, are as follows: Graham -four
50 per 100 lbs; rye -four. $40: rye meal. 50 20;
rice nour, $l.20; meal, S2.I5; extra cream
DO, SIS. 40; oat meal. S4.1O: oat groats $4 4.30;
hominy, $340@3.60; buckwheat hour, 81:
cracked wheat, $50; farina. "a 20: whole wheat
hour. $500; rolled oats, bbls S6@7.25, In sacks
$6.26@e.75; rolled wheat. bbls $3.50, in sacks
50 so; pearl barley, s5.40; split peas, boxes S5
per 100 lbs
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-30

northern red, 81 GO; turkey red, 81 .e5@1 10.
FUTURES
1880 a. m. Session
No transactions
p. m. Session.
No transactions.
Bariey-Considerable selling of northern feed
was reported son Change yesterday morning, and
curing the last day so some 500 tons have
changed hands at 81 40 10 arrive and 81 .4211
spot The sudden change in the weather tt
lower tempera lures, with a possibility of an
oIher shower or two, gave futures setback.
Tnere was no trading in brewing or chevaiier.
CASH BARLEY
GOOD to choice feed. spot, Sty4o@f .4217; com
cheyalier, nominal
FUTURES
1890 a. I'm. Session
Open,/ High. Low Close
December !. 81 .35& 81 .3512 81 ssh 81 80 y
2<p. m. Session.
open. High. Low. Close
December I,s IN saA 1-s414 81 -ss% 81 ss7s
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-30

MISCELLANEOUS
Alaska p A. 80 ssh Oceanic Co. III
Asso Oil Co. IS 80 Pac Aux III
Cal A 98%l01 Pac Borax.i52
Cal Wine A. 6T5s Pac TAT pfd 20
MV& MtTm- lis Do - II l21f
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-09-24
School Opened With
-Four Hundred Pupils.

The HendersonviHe Graded
School opened this morning with
an enrolment of 400 pupils, this
being the largest initial registra-
ton known in the history Of this
institution.
There have been some changes
in the faculty, Miss Kate Ballard
of Franklington, N. C.. and Miss
Hassie Lon Ponder, of Mars Hill,
N. c., filling the vacancies of
Miss Matte Stansel and Prof.
Ruhl, respectively. Changes
have also been made in the
grades of the teachers, who now
hold the following grades: Miss
Bessie Aiken, first grade, assist
ed by Mrs. John Dixon; Miss
Bessie Steadman. second and
fourth grades; Miss Kate Ballard,
third and fifth; Mrs. Grace Reiber
Cotton, sixth and seventh; Prof.
WINS and Miss Hassie Lou Pom
der eighth. nineth and tenth,
also being in charge of the chap
ell exercises. The first has the
largest enrolment of any of the
grades. Mrs. Twins is music in
structor, and her class lopened
with an encouraging number.
Prof. r. M. Twins fills his old
capacity as superintendent. The
people are glad to welcome him
back after resigning his position
at the close of the last term.
Miss Ponder is lady principal.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-09-24
AnrV D6serteT Located.

Preston Fisher, of Flat Rock,
being wanted by Uncle Sam for
deserving the army service in
New York and being closely pur-
sued by Sheriff sFreeman and
Deputy Conner yesterday, was
getting into close quarters when
the latter named officers arrested
him in his fathers barn.
Fisher deserted the army this
summer and Chief Reece has
been holding papers for his ar
rest for which a $50 reward has
been offered.
The sheriff and his deputy
went early yesterday morning
and watched for the offender
whom they soon located and ar
rested onsthe chargeGof larceny.
In the meantime Chief Reece was
sent for, but before he arrived
on the scene, Fisher put up his
500 bond on the larceny charge,
and was released. making good
his escape from Reece. The
officers think that Fisher will be
more difficult to findth~n before.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-09-24
THE GOVERNOR likes
THIS CTY-OF COURSE.

Hon. w. w. Kitchin and Sena-
tor B. F. Aycock returned
from Brevard Thursday andwere
the guests of Capt. and
Mrs. M. G. Toms for the night.
at their beautiful South Main
street home.
Both these gentlemen are ex-
tremely well pleased with beau@
tiful Hendersonville, and some
what surprised at the same time.
The Senator was under the
impression the town had about
1000 inhabitants, instead Of
A, 600, with summer population
of more than double that num-
ber They were duly impressed
with the magnificent cement
walks, width of Main street. and
with the solid business struce
lures and magnificent city and
country homes here. on
As the guests of Capt. Toms,
Mr.. Kftchm, the Senator, and
Mr.. NJ. Z. Shipman drove out to
the new lake, work on which is
being pushed rapidly and which
means an expenditure of not less
than $40, 600. Mr.. Kitchi1i
thought the lake, when complet=
ed, would be a most excellent
attraction for a very attractive
town, and may possibly invest in
property and build a handsome
summer home here.
Senator Aycock Is an old &C
quaintance of Capt. Toms. They
were both in the Senate in 1889,
sat close together there, learned
to appreciate each others many
admirable qualities, and the.
friendship then formed has lasted
until now.
The Captain was also a perso-
nal friend of MI. Kitchin's father,
Capt. w. H. Kitchin, and has a
store of interesting recollections
of that gentleman.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-09-24

Mrs. ]. F. Maloney and Miss
Della Davis have returned from
Fairview, N. C. where they have
been for the past week attending
a house party at the home of Mrs.
J. S. Ashworth.
John Allen was here yester.
day from Angeline.
DIR. Greenwood, of Greenwood,
is in the city.
L. G.. Pender, of Rugby was in
this city yesterday.
Squire Ward was here yes
terday from Green River.
Miss Mary johnson, of Ashe-
vile, is visiting IN the city.
Don't forget Mrs. Harris Mil
linery Opening Wednesday Sept
%.
Miss Ada B. Gay, of Washing
ton, D. c., is registered at the
Gates.
Magistrate C. Oats was in
yesterday from Bear Wal
low section.
Robert Liverett, father of Geo.
Liyerett the merchant, was in
town from Rugby today.
Few LYDIA has opened a news
paper stand in the temporary
structure adjoining the Belmont
Cafe.
Clarence Cone and family, of
Greensboro, left yesterday after
spending the summer at Hotes
Gates.
Register of Deeds Office issued
marriages license today to Frank
M Guggin and Miss Lourina
Drake, on the Hendersonville
rural route.
The excursion crowd returned
today from Charleston. Things
passed off quietly and the excur-
sionists, about two hundred in
F
number, had a delightful time.
Prof. Thee. Saul, assisted by
Mrs. w. Douglas, soprano, and
Prichard Plenge. bass, will give
a piano and song recital at the
Auditorium tonight, beginning at
$50 o'clock. Admission will be
so cents, and tickets are on sale
at Pless' Book Store.
r. M. Pryor, of Fruitland, was,
in town yesterday and presented
this Office with some pears. They
were what we commonly call the
Pound Pair, but the name would
not do them justice, for too
measured IL and Is inches re-
spectively IN circumference.
W. P. Bartlett inserted little
ad. in this paper about q house
for rent. But he didn't let it
stay there long. No, sir! The
next day almost he came on the
run to this news shop and order
ed the ad. taken cut. Said the
telephone was just about worn
out answering inquiries and he
could have. rented it twenty
times over.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-09-24
JohnD.Coliilnrs.
Greater Henderson1gvilIe's
Greatest store.
Thursday

Chas. E. Hicks is spending a
daysin Greenville.
Magistrate J. P. Patton was in
today from Flat Rock.
j. M. Boyden, of Charlotte, is
in the city.
J. L. and Lee Cash, of Eto-
wah were in town yesterday.
Magistrate B. G. Hill, Of Ed.
NEVILLE was in town yesterday.
Mrs. J. E. Hastings, of Baiti-
more, is registered at the Gates.
Capt. John Pitillo. of Fruit
land, spent yesterday here.
N. w. Posey was in town from
Mills River yesterday.
r. ". Bryant, Of Asheville.. is
in the city.
~-1 81
Chas. Fletcher and Frank
Smith, of Fletcher, were in town
yesterday.
A. Williams and family, of
Tallahassee, Fla, are stopping
at the Gates.
Squire Fletcher, of Fletcher
greeted his many friends on
Main st. yesterday.
Gov. Kitchin says he likes
Hendersonville fine. Of course
who doesn't?
Prof. P. Pell, of the Spartan
burg Converse college, is a guest
at the Gates.
Only the very brightest brand
of sunshine if on tap in Hender-
sonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Gates, of
Greenville, are spending a few
days at their fine Hotel Gates.
Mrs. Posey's annual Fall Mil
linery Display will occur on We'd
nesday, Sept. %.
Mr.. Harold Williams, of Uree,
N. c., was the guest of Nh. H.
M. Flynn last night;
Miss Daily was such a sweet
little thing, too. But only the
good die young.
Miss Mary Forsythe, of Ashe-
vile, has returned after visiting
friends in this city.
Hon. W. W. Kitchin and SEN
.ator Aycock are the guests of
Capt. M. C. Toms.
Mrs. Bert Foster and daughter
Miss Pearl. left yesterday for
.Daytonia. Fla, after spending
the summer here.
Mrs. Bernice Foster and family
who have spent the summer here
occupying the Georgia Home
returned to Spartanburg this
week. se
Mrs. Chas. R. Whitaker of this
city and Miss Flora Creech of
Raleigh have left for Denver,
Col, to attend a meeting of the
Sovereign Grand Lodge.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-09-24
1,s1e s127,5o5,55O sao,452,s17.o s47,e34oo

S $3.50, $4,000 $22, $685. 90
8,734,147.00 24,697.8 80.
1879, 61O.5O 24,111.5O
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-09-24
RAILROAD BUILDING UNDER DEMooRATIo INFLUENCES.

The Republicans, under the plea of building railroads, issued
some thirty odd millions of State bonds, but did not build a mile OF
railroad. The blow they gave to our progress was such that when
Vance was elected Governor in 1875 our railroad facilities were
hardly better than at the close of the war. There were only 1,341
miles Of railroad In operation In the State On the first day of
January, 1895, when the Republicans and fusionistss got into power,
there were 340o miles of railroad During the four years of Gov
ernor Russells administration only so miles of road were built
Since Governor Aycocks term began there have been built ia
miles of railroad.
The value of railroad property in the State at the end of Governor
Russelrs term was $~32,5O0,000. Under Democratic rule it is now
3$sO,O0O,OOO approximately.
, In 1877 there were fortytwo counties without railroad facilities
Tn 1cos'e than ten counties in North Carolina are deprived of such
faciftiss. and the State, through its convict system, is aiding them in
the hri7dfrg of railroads into their borders and thus developing theiE
r so~rces Men engaged in the railroad business. know where their
hest Interests le
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-09-24
EQUAL AND EXACT JUSTICE TO ALL.

North Carolinians are a fairminded people, and equal and exact
justice to all and special privileges to none is the basic principle of
cratic party, actuates its every purpose, AM. is the chief source of it's
strength.
We ask them to bear their share of taxation, and there is not a law
upon our statute books that was conceived in a spirit of injustice to
any special interest; if there should be, b hesitate, through the Demo
cratic Party, stands ready to correct any such inequality. It is the
duty of every corporation to contribute to the support OF the govern
ment. There should be no discrimination, directly or indirectly, but
each should bear its part of the burden of taxation, taxing by a uni
form rule all moneys, credits, investments in bonds, stocks, Joint
stock companies or otherwise, and also all real and personal property
according to it's true value in money. This would give us a lower tax
rate and all causes of complaint should disappear, as such Just and
equal taxation cannot meet with honest opposition. The Democratic
Party is the party of the Constitution and of the people; it upholds
the Constitution and protects all the rights of all the people. "No
man or set Of men are entitled to exclusive or separate emoluments
or privileges" and all men, all interests, all corporations in this State
are entitled to justice and equality before the law.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-09-24

Cut this ticket out and bring to the
Bee Hive and get 20 cents cash when
you buy.2.oo worth or more anywhere
in the store except in the basement.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-09-24

Watch or..clock given away with every
suit of clothes we sell for5 90 or over So
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-09-24
IN R CAROLINA.

These foreign corporations pay the same franchise tax as domestic
their propertysituate in this State. .(secton 5271, Revisal 1900.
Every foreign corporation before doing business is required to be
State. ~
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-09-24
1857 $177,aoe,25o sae,2o4,s52.5o $71,5o4.so
The above comparison speaks for Itself.

The above comparison speaks for itself
So great is the confidence of the business men of the State in
the stability and business of our laws and the fair. treatment cor
porations receive from the State under Democratic control that in
spite of the Republican panic the increase of corporations continues
in a marked degree. fHg@<
The Washington times., 1908-09-07
MRS. .GOULD'S SMOTHER
TO WE'D YOUNG MAN
Mrs. Edward Kelly Engaged
to Ralph Craft, Aged
Twenty-four.

NEW YORK, Sept. ACCORDING TO
some Of his friends. Ralph Craft jr..
twenty-four years old. athlete, yachts
man, and insurance broker, with Of
fees at 56 Pine street, has conhded TO
them that he hoped and believed Mrs.
Edward Kelly. mother OF Mrs. Frank
Gould. would become Mrs Craft
Announcement CT the marriage would
create no surprise among many of them.
particularly the fashionable sojourners
at Sayville. L. l.
Mr.. Craft is the son of Ralph Craft,
ST., who has amassed a fortune as a
money broker has q fine house at Ber-
gen street and Bedford avenue, Brook
lyn, and a cottage and much valuable
property at SayviIIe. The young man
is a great favorite along the shore OF
the Great South Bay
Mrs. Kelly is the widow of the son
Of Eugene Kelly and lives az 92i West
Fifty-seventh street.
Mrs. Kelly is still 2 handsome woman
and Mr.. Craft is a iiHe-iookinf six
foOter, with broad shoulders and the
general air of an athlete.
The Washington times., 1908-09-07
ENDOWS UNIVERSITY
WITH $4,000, 600
Vast Fortune of William F. Villas
Eventually Goes TO
Wisconsin.

MADISON, Wis, Sept. IAN eventual
endowment Of $4,000, 900 for the Univer-
sity OF Wisconsin is provided for in the
will OF the late William f. Villas, former
United States Senator and member OF
CleVeIand's Cabinet. The VIII provides
that the estate. now valued at nearly
$1,000. 900, be placed in the hands of four
trustees, during the lifetime OF Mrs.
Villas. She receives the entire income
80 long as she lives, but upon her death
the fortune is to be turned over TO the
university. subject only to a bequest OF
$50 900 for his daughter, Mrs. l. NJ
Has ks, and some minor charges.
Only hall OF the net income is to be
expended by the university until the
principal, with interest. reaches So
000,OOG, Then only One-fourth of the in
come Is to be laid aside and added 10
the principal. When the fortune reaches
$50 90, 900 it IS to all be expended by
the university as provided in the Will
This provision is for the erection of a
Henry Villas Theater, with reading
rooms, lecture halls, baths and access
sOries, and also for the establishment
OF q large number of scholarships and
also ten professOrships at not less than
5000 nor more than $4,000 per year