davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-18
G[VIDENDS RISING
1xN. Announces Increase and In
drstrials Join 4drdnce.

., ,-o,-over2ent in business is shown by the fact
=, companies one railroad and the other
IL .5,strial concern. announced an increase in
d s,-s1a,5ds yesterday. and a third company de
r. an initial dividend on its preferred stock
e. dividend rate Of the Louisville & Nashville
- company was restored TO per cent
' f-7nl per cent, the rate maintained during
y - wear. Al the meeting Of the directors yes
- - when they declared dividend Of per cent
y -5e half year. payable August 10 This com
nth o., Per cent declared six months ago.
- announcement that the dividend had been re
-. n rle s per cent rate Nas made just before
:, -r.ss of .he market. II caused the stock 10
',z.,cs 3. of point. 10 142,2. when most Of the
- stocks On the list were declining. It closed
80 a net Gain Tor the day Of = point and was
..s II the few stocks TO show a net gain on he
avs Transactions
--7-sr7.- Maid per cent on its stock in 1eo5
sr and -aT-: before that it had paid per cent for
,r,,er Of years II has paid as high as s per
- 2 wear, but this was way hack in 1856
, rs74 10 1875 and from 1924 70 lS9S TO dividends
were paid
5ev declared a quarterly dividend Of Ia per cent
+be rreferred stock. This Is an increase Of = Of
~ ce7- over the declaration made three months
- and places the stock on per cent basis.
-bs dividend IS payable June 50 70 stockholders Of
re,ora June T.
The cornpsnv reports net earnings for the quar-
.- ended May 81 last OF S5634S against s555S2S in
IS precedtng quarter and SfIl215 in the quarter
.,5s5 Na1ernber So 1913 The total net earnings for
bs nine months ended May 81, 1913 were Sl52S,SSa
,1ual 10 per cent On The preferred stock This Is
SS1s sq2 greater than for the same period in the
--soeding year, when deficit was shown
he directors Of the Canadian Consolidated Rub
r., COMPANY Limited, in which the United States
Punae- Company recently acquired large inter
,s. &. z meeting held in Montreal Yesterday de
cs.sd an initial quarterly dividend Of per CEN on
g+s common stock Of which there Is approximately
90 out of q total authorized issue Of $ 3Pt3o2
cutytandire The directors also declared the reEu-
Ia quarterly dividend OF Is per cent on ne pre-
fs-re6 stock. payable July
Tie company was incorporated in 1906 under the
laws Of the Dominion Of Canada. Il controls S5'2
rzr cent Of The stock of the Canadian Rubber Com
pany Of Montreal and al the capital stocks OF the
Berlin. Merchants, Maple Leaf and Granny ruh-
be- co-7pa-ies An initial quarterly dividend Of "a
pe- cent on thu preferred stock was declared jan
us-v le17 and has been paid regularly ever since
New-York tribune., 1909-06-18
HORSE An OPTIfIST.
Says He Viii Pay Debts and Re-
build His Business.

Charles ". Morse busy man yesterday
With his Harry he left his home, No. 72s Fifth
avenue early in the morning and direct to the
Office of his counsel Martin ". Littleton at No. ,
Rector street. Thence he hurried to the Office of
Clifford, Hobbs & Beard. his counsel in civil mat
ters. In the afternoon he the Criminal
Courts Building. There in the General Sessions
Court he Judge Warren ". Foster and chatted
with him. Mr.. Morse's next step was TO call on
District Attorney Jerome. Mr.. Jerome out,
and Mr.. Morse talked with of Mr. Jerome s
assistants. II was said that Mr.. Morse was there
to plead in behalf of prisoner in whom he had
become interested while in the Tombs
Mr.. Morse is optmist. He said so yesterday
when at his home. He said that this optimism
had led 10 a feeling of certainty that he would
get bail, and it led him 10 be sure that
he would get new trial He feels the same way
about his business what there is left of it. He
said that his first work after his return from a
brief stay in the country would be pay his re
naming debts When this accomplished he
would begin TO rebuild his business. Friends have
come forward with offers Of help Many telegraph
messages We're received by him yesterday, and
callers were numerous.
Mr.. Morse in praise of his wife
Without aid, ne said. he would still be in the
Tombs Mrs Morse went shopping in the morning.
She looked rather fatigued, but very cheerful
Husband and wife have been planning their cOuh-
try soiourn, and getting ready for it last
night. When Mr.. Morse returns he viii open an
Office downtown
New-York tribune., 1909-06-18
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

York. June II. 1913
BEENES-Receipts we're . ears or -5t heaa' @ m. W.
weight to-day. feeling E0nninaly steadE Dressed oeI
slow AZ ad1Gzsc per n for common 20 choice natVe
sides London and Liverpool cattle and hee- markets
urcha1gei -
head direct butchers = head for -he market he
vez-s sold s. 5oGSS . per 100 n 1urterniAs az S4
81 dressed veals s-eadv a. 1sel<-ac per 10 a
count-E dressed do. ~t1lr- dressed srasselS
an cut-e--IEs Tdslzc - - *
par 100 n burreruiIks. 10 n. ar 81 80 -
Judd & Co. q veais. 12S n. a. s. -, oa1ter-
niIzs 10 n. at $4
SHEEP aNU sVBS-Re-e-p-s were "a cars O
iS5 1rsd Including 1ire-- saughterers and II
cars for the market all At Jersey CITY sneep we're
urs-Ii Common - prime saep SOL
s20S5 per ordinary - prime -1r7os az e ~
50 pressed mutton steady AZ sa-o-1c per TO- d-sS71
lambs l3Gl5-zC ,,- - 4,
.v-eraFa al 50 pr n. do a Tb n 50 ~ sL
Virginia DO n 3 %. l3 West NlIEi1Lt slee
n s virginia l1S = ar 81 90 = o. 1l3 ID
a. 50 bucks. 100 70. az 81 .,
E-arns Commission Company -l5 re1LHcsy ans o.
az s. - 187 DO n s. s. an k=--ucAy saeep'
TaPfn shannoa. 2o5 virginia Ia1Pz SO 70 at IS 70
pa AZ 81 n A. West Virginia DO . 20. AZ
a son 10 80 y s. 80 20 West virginia sneep- 70
n at 81 so IS do 3 = at 50. a. Virginia do 20 d.
Ns7toa < Co 24o Virginia lambs. 20 n. az IS 75'
H1GS-Recztr-z we're II cars or ISof head. nciud-
for tI- market E1ell17 S-e1-E-
=. average a. $ % per 100 do 15s n. at s.
-7--r 80 n a. s.. / boar 431 n al s. . -.
Jusd * Co. IS state hogs 1s3 =. al - . Eous-'
80 =,
New-York tribune., 1909-06-18
HEAVY DEMAND FOR STEEL RAILS.
Over Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand Tons
Ordered So Far This Week

The feature of the steel market at present is the
heavy demand for steel rails The United States
Steel Corporation has just received orders for 4
total Of 2lo00e tons Of which 10000 for the
Hartman lines and 5000 for tie Missouri Pacific.
The independent steel companies have also received
large orders foT steel rails in the last few days.
including some from the Hartman lines aggregst-
ing 5000 tons. II is expected in the trade that
orders for steel rails this week will establish a
record since the panic Of 1907 The total II is he
heved. viii exceed 10000 tons with a valuation OF
nearly 10000
Business is also reported exceptionally good
In other finished steel products. and some Of the
independent companies are said to have
deTs than they handle. Another advance in
the price Of bars shapes and plates is predicted
in the near future.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-18
COL. RUPERT ENLARGES BREWERY.
Many Guests Inspect New Bottling Plant and
Sample the Product.

Colonel Jacob Rupert host for tnirty-hve
hundred guests yesterday at the opening Of O. new
bottling plant. just completed, which has been
added TO the brewery property at Goth street and
Third avenue At all Of the FIVE entrances men
we're stationed to give out gold fountain pens rs
souvenirs Of the occasion.
With Colonel Rupert and n number II assistants
to pilot them many visitors saw the machines al
work that turn out $4,000 bottles OF beer !n ten
hour day. II was explained that a bottle con
stned two hours from the time it entered the
tottiing department empty until it came out fun
again.
About this time some one sighed. and asked
Colonel Rupert how long IL would be hetoT" the
first bottle put In for exhibition purposes would
come ont In repIv the colonel usher@d his visitors
70 the top floor. where seven "kags, f"h brass
hand and big spread awaited th"m. Then the
guests ate and drank while the hand played.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-18
c4lcAeo GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

chicago June I7-The declining tendency OF
v,rifes in the wheat market halted to-day and
fair recovery was made owing to buying by
shorts A. the close prices were &c lower to sc
rfrre- compared with yesterdays final figures.
C,-n oats and provisions also closed strong
Considerable nervousness was manifested in the
wheat market. and prices hUctIated over range
a. t1s- 70 11Ac for the active months Sentiment
7a-e in the session became decidedly bulish. and
-ra market closed az almost the highest point OF
+1a dsv Fears of d wet harvest in the Southwest
ard relatively firm markets abroad furnished
strength 10 the market at the opening. but The
hrr7ness was soon dispelIed selling based
@1.rrher break in prices the Northwestern mar
lers The bulge late in the day due largely
70 an oversold condition of the market The July
delivery displayed the greatest buoyancy and
bounded 1lac the low point. closing within 1sc
Of the top at 81 l5l4
An advance OF 1ssc IN the price OF the July de-
livery was the feature Of trade in the mar
Lset The upturn in the nearby option impaired
considerable strength the more deferred months
and prices at the close showed net gains OF ac to
1a.c The cash demand from the East was re-
porra9 10 have been the most active in several
weeks During the day the July delivery ranged
between 71tc and 725sc the latter price being the
closing figure
oats shared in the general rally IN prices and
closed az net gains to 1C. compared with the
previous close The July delivery made the great
est gain and. after selling between 5Gc and 5l14c.
closed az the top
Provisions were strong throughout the entire
session because OF material falling OF IN hog re-
cefpts at Western packing centres Prices at the
close were lz12c TO 21-c higher
New-York tribune., 1909-06-18
NATIONAL sToCKYARDs INQUIRY.
Ex- Inspector Who Brought Charges With
draws Because Hearings Are Not Public.

East St Louis H. June 17.-An official invest-
"a ton Of the charges against the government meat
inspection system at the National Stockyards here
was begun to-day by a board selected by Secre-
tarv Wilson. headed by DR.. A. y. Melvin, chief
of the bureau of animal industry
J. F. Harms, the former inspector, who brought
the charges. Withdrew from the case when he was
informed that the hearings would be held behind
closed doors. A statement issued hy the officials
said.
Mr. Harms vas assured that he would he af-
forded every opportunity to present evidence to
substantiate his charges He was told tn4t II
was the general policy OF the department not to
conduct public investigati ations. but that he would
he furnished each morning with copy o. the
stenographe g work of the day proceedings. The
committee will continue its Investigation II is in
possession Of q list Of the witnesses relied upon
hv Mr.. Harms to substantiate his charges. iliS
list was furnished 10 the department by Nh.
Harms and every man included in it viii be called
before the board.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-18
RECEIVER FOR W. B. SMITH E co.
Garrard Glenn to Care for Assets of Failed
Consolidated House.

Garrard Glenn. a lawyer. Of No. rs Broadway,
was appointed receiver by Judge Hand in the
United States District Court yesterday for " b
s1aith d Co. the Consolidated Stock Exchange
firm against which involuntary petition in bank
-urlcy vas fled last Wednesday His bond was
fixed a. 5000 The application for a receiver vas
made by the retiuOninE creditors. Harry Frost
Ba-rv Anderson and Archibald G-aham. brokers
on the Consolidated Exchange
TEe~ alleged that the members Of the failed
f--r Y 3. Smith and William H Osborne. were
owners af large quantity Of stocks and other
securities the majority OF which had been pledged
O. hvpothecated with various creditors who were
threa- -eninz 10 sell them. and that It necessary
for the protection of all the creditors that the
securities he controlled hy A receiver. The value
~ the bankrupt firms property IS said to be 800
tf0. but Is subject liens Of numerous creditors
Among the assets < FAR discovered Mr.. Glenn
sid was saz42 81 cash. distributed among thirty
sr hanks In this and other cities. and a seat on
.bs Chicago Board Il Trade worth about S3.ooo,
,+scb a-oeared 10 be free and clear
New-York tribune., 1909-06-18
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

r.,-.-,7,f rr,7a 17-C.ostaE- WHEAT-Sp7t. No
re- western nominal futures easy Ju : no
.-sE. December. SID CoEN-Spot
s.5a1r new American mixed via 'sa'eStol'- Is %,
fry-I-zs Quiet july - Cd Septerl5e- - tai F1aS
1srs4ia1 srea1y- = 9izd FL@2l Ft-N -ci-r patents
H0PS-I- Lor-oU- F1c--e L0dS- s-e.1ey.
~ 5sTf3 FEEF-Ex-ra india mess tIll 95s pa PJtt1N
80 moss Western. strong 95S EANS-Short cut.
=. ~ ne = s-r--r SIS IA BsCON-Cunaerlald cut,
56 "a 81 = strong sd sho- rib Is n "a n strong
rC7v r1sa- -g55Ies light 2S "a n. strong. 63s-
l5-e slsir m Idles heav 3 70 ~ 70 strong e- snort
Sea hs-gs Is @"s Sd clear bellies -
to Is 62s Sd saou5ers square II 20 - r.
L.APE-PrT--e Western stea1s.
5azl E-erf-l1 -e1ce6 pals steady SOS 81 CFIEES9
-s-alfar r1es- steady
r---9=far anAsr taC1-ia- ines
CC7--E5 ia steady. ass 6d TALLoN-Prilne city
s,es5v ZSs TPPENTINE-Spf-its sre77~ 30s 81
PC,STS-C1w-1or s-e1dy. Ss PEIFtoL--t- N-Etei1ed
s-se5v T%d LINSEED OIL--Steady, 2ls 9d
New-York tribune., 1909-06-18
Cash Quotations. S.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
- 20. Iups II. lo09

New York JuDe H. 1879
COFFEE-Thc tendency in ne coffee market to-aay la
toward of month premiums 'He -lvS-
being steady net unchanged 10 points lower tHe
points while July, August ana sep .1
showed a Of points sale reported or I"-"'
bags Importers seemed be selling the near Hlqlt
and interest OF this action or the
a premium far positions during We
period Of heavy receipts Whch ls no" alplu
ing order that purchasers from Brazil ma! t+ p,
itably hedsed 10y sales Of futures The eAIlAs OF
did Re giving the near months a
support and during the early session mo-
offerings round buyers SllEht e3il-Tssl..7r
however. developed little support and after a trans
agti1nless there business in me ia-
session The decline here was in the face ot TsthsE
cables. the market al HaNre Fetns =
r. higher Hamburg unchanged. owing q.
holiday cables from the Rio market hlt
Santos and 80 re.s higher Receipts ~ tle 80
Brazilian ports l@uoG Bags. against 2-"p iast
year and Jurdiahy receipts 121Uo bags against
200 last The Brazilian movement IS nalHTaLS
Of the crop season ana
predicting that Santos receipts for ihe month
o. july be heavy a rapid marketing oi the
sac Fauo crop anticipated result OF the iiniia-
ton of exports The market for SPOT c'tee Vas 4IeI
quotations the basis n T'sHSc for Rio NO T.
Tn- range prices the 7-aI market today
T-7g as q
New-York tribune., 1909-06-18
SOUTHERN RAILWAYS PROGRESS.

Traffic over the Southern Railway shows decided
improvement compared with this time year
both in freight and passenger. a reflection of
which is found in the current large earnings ana
in the addition TO the operating schedule Of extra
trains between New York and the South. The COM
pany inauEurated a service Wednesday 10
Birmingham and Atlanta, and tomorrow its
Memphis special. leaving here a.35 p. m. and
arriving Memphis the second morning at 30
o'clock. will make its initial trip. shortening
distance between New York and Memphis
hours. This train will be made up Of the best
equipment obtainsble
New-York tribune., 1909-06-18
DOMINION COPPER co. INVESTIGATION
Protective Committee Looking Into Circum-
stances of Auction at Vancouver.

The protective committee Of the Dominion Copper
Company has sort a letter to the stock and bond
holders of the company. in which II says that its
counsel is investigating the circumstances Of the
auction sale of the Company's property June :
A. Vancouver. when il bid in by the Hayden
Unterryer committee With view to insttuting
proceedings n annu the sale.
The letter adds that the committee was repre-
sented at the sale. but because Of the short time
intervening beween the formation Of its plan and
the auction Al Vancouver il had been impossible to
communicate with all the stockholders, and its
representation not. therefore. sufficient per
nit its guaranteeing a hid beyond that Of the
Hayden-Untermyer committee. Assurances have
been received. however. the letter says. that
resale the protective committee would receive
stantial support from outside banking sources.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-18
FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST ELECTION.

The managers Of the Farmers Loan and Trust
Company yesterday elected William p Cardozo and
Cornelius r Agnew vicepresidents. as we'll as
assistant secretaries; Robert E. Boyd assistant
secretary. well registrar; Horace F Howiahd,
manager Of the Fifth branch, assistant sec
retarv and Herbert Wellington and H. D Sammis,
assistant cashiers The other officers were re-
ed
New-York tribune., 1909-06-18
MR. VANDERBILT TO ENTERTAIN CLERKS

Frank A. Vanderlip. president Of the National
City Bank will give Saturday his annual enter
tainrnent the entire clerical staff and officers Of
the bank with their wives. his country home at
Scarborough A special train viii convey the
guests to and from Scarborough, where their ell
tertainment will include vaudeville performance,
athletic games and supper The Ia wn.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-18
1,ln5or Nv york Kew YORK
dividend

llr-.ssTtEljN MONEY MARKET.-Cau money in
fr - salis per cent open market dccOunt rate
li,-1eeiit Hls- l5-l5m1H per cent: long biils'
cen Is pef cent: Berlin discount rate. 5i4 per
eyql iaf-s discount rate. 9-ls per cent Paris
ergs -se on London. - francs 20 centimes. Berlin
sole. ~ sl -
sso,..Il,IA SECURITIES. British consos :or
Frs,s, os@ Per cent: for the account 81 3-lt.
' iehies. 81 Francs Az centimes
New-York tribune., 1909-06-18
PRODUCE EXCHANGE COMMITTEES.

The board OF managers or the Produce Exchange
organized yesterday by the appointment OF stand
ing committees. The chairmen OF the principal
committees are: Finance. f r Carhart;
and fixtures. Lyndon Arnold; law z. {. Rice: foor.
Charles ". BoNrirg. housa. Ceorge " GardLnar
New-York tribune., 1909-06-18
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES.
Maturing 1909
Furnished by swar1wout & Appenzear. No. 40 Pins
street,


Maturity. 5le a
American cigar siar"f y. lAll u.s. 49, -
American Cigar ? c March -, 1912 9s.s 9ss ; -
Am Tel & Tel c. January, 1910 s:..lg7s ~! ~
All Coast Line r C.. March. 1910. lU iVit 20 5
~ tI,5 e1yirtG AZ p Iuly 1922 l03 I03. 40
Gulf & ship Isl r r G Apr 1911 TO-, 91 99e
Interboroueh Z 7 = 9. March 1910. !pyes Oi. ~
Int r Is ? May l9ll lV5-s io3s
KEYSTONE T Co Of Phil q. Mch J. 1910 e9,z l9Oz > -
I.ackaWarna steel > =. March. lslo S,2 Se 81
l, g. r ? February lslp-I,O5+ !!oi -,
LOUIS ~ ,a5" - . trebrs-v 1910 I,d&. IOl 325
Mlch 'ehl II - IoII
\ Y { & n K , q Feb: lBIo iVyt w Or - 80
\ Y Lines equipts. Nov. ls,e IL - d3 % 'as
\ Y y II & II r c. 1903 -. -.- iupG,2 w , IN
Ncorrok 4 = MaH- 1870 i"I-<
penn r r 5 r March u. 1910 -. iio'5aH i00dzs "a
Pubic ser 20
- !. ftochE, u Ts,Is-y laIl . ggzs ggA
- i h,it'. = - Enlrtarv 1872 gS g7l4
- l. & : kI1 - ~ -l.i+,a-, I9lO I00sk IDDA
eoljffern R'y called @. Nov 1903 loi, iiJJit 30
1rifcv. stfr = June 1913 vs. IUI23H 90
IK.-tfDpb d Co 9 Aug. l3lo.I"ps ipi4 7'"V
New-York tribune., 1909-06-18
SAYS MET. CAN'T EARN BOND INTEREST.

The committee Of which Edwin Marston Is
chairman Representing holders Of the per cent
refundne I0G-year bonds Of the Metropolitan Street
Railway Company. has issued circular 10 bond
holders declaring that the company Is not able to
e4rn the interest charges on either the or per
cent bonds. and Indicating mat II some rsIie1 =
not obtained from TIE pubic authorities n TIE
way Of Iessening OF transfer obligations or hghle
ing OF franchise taxes the bondhoders, 70 protecs
themselves. probably wiz have 70 sell the com
pany-
This circular attributes al the trouble 70 the
transfers and the taxes, Transfers. X says IN
effect have cut the fares three cents, while the
franchise taxes are ABOUT double what they should
be The committee thinks overeapitaAzatlon o<s
nothing 10 60 with the EhatsvsE.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-18
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

0'lsoon' June lf. p. m.-The market for Amer
20 securities weak. especially the copper
mares which were affected by the heavy selling
tons folIsu..
New-York tribune., 1909-06-18
COTTON-Tre feature ot '7-day's cotton mark

CoTTo>-THe feature o. '7-das.s cotton market vas vas
heavy liquidation through houses with chicago aonne
t"ns and while there vas strong bu>lnE On sac l'h
sharp break prices. followed iN a iat!
cave-y close U.'h final quotations showing
points. The market opened steady ar an
ca a l~GI of = points near
being Influenced better cables than expected. Wllie
later positions reflected scattering liquidation ana IA
voranls weather map A. fret nerlngs were not he4N
and pretty good buying ur blsa SPOT
ad.ccs talk % expanding trade and reassurn reports
from Liverpool 10 the probable result ~ To-Day i'v
ing Lancashire spiauefs Prices sold up To net a..
o. 4uI points Consequence WIN 49,
r1utas relatively Arm on caverns bu toward midday
and shaEP oIrtTc
oy points crop months
loss about fI4t4 points on this decline Ntis
iufs net lower. a1d !t was july "hlgl
led subsequent rally. closing only point 'eo" tLe
ma figures of yesterday 10 estimated that the h-
taco people ly - 900 bales u cotton during 4e5Il
an hours trading tho middle n the day. l-et'
seemed re fresh news reEard.rs me t''. sue
caused Liquidation bull interests ana some
ver inclined 20 selling Efalldl't
REPORTS result of rEe better weather
thought Chicago interests we're seiIs
out both order protect commitments
I'm stock market pre- piiatlon was Re
ported South. but generals sPeaAt's t.ie as W.
little complaint regarding the weather ana 'he nl'7
feature Of the teports from spvt .eH
The Of contrac, prices In the local maIHet To-Day
va as f4
New-York tribune., 1909-06-18

Holiday receipts 1000 bags san
tos-Coc,-e market Gra. santos +S-"" 10 J. $500
receipts. 1900 Gf5.fEo bags Hamburg
coffee market opened Unchanged a. = m "3- N Ne % IN
changed - 8 2 r unchanged. sales 500 Bags
Iiarre-C1rsee market opened q higher. at L m
unchanged a 3 p m unchanged az 80 unchanged.
sales HOO
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1909-05-07

THE commission of which President
/ Taft, while secretary of war, was
a member, appointed under the terms
of the public buildings act of the last
session of congress, to prepare plans
for a memorial amphitheater in the
national cemetery at Arlington, Va,
has submitted it's report to congress.
In addition to Mr.. Taft, the commits
sion was composed of Secretary Cor
telyou, Elliott Woods, superintendent
of the capitol building; I. G. Kimball
and Gov. Curtis Guild, Jr., represent
ing respectively the Grand Army of
the Republic and the Spanish war vet
Grams.
The plans prepared by New York
architects contemplate roofless
structure covering $4,000 square feet,
the ultimate cost of which would be
$695,0O0. There would be seating
room for about 5000 people, and
standing room in colorado for many
more. It is contemplated that a crypt
should be constructed under the col.
onade and that it should be used for
the burial of distinguished men who
merit such recognition from the ma
ton. Provision is made also for me-
mortal busts or portrait statues in the
colonnade somewhat as has so fire.
quently been done." say the archi.
tects, lin the famous Campo Santos
Of Europe
1t has been the endeavor to obtain
a serious and classic character in or
der to express the dignity and pur-
pose Of the building, and with this