davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-13
TRACK-WALKING DISEASE.
Some Difficulties in the Way of Its
- Repression.
From the Railroad Age Gazette

From the Railroad Age Gazette.
The PENNSYLVANIA railroad continues its
vigorous campaign against treSpassers on
its tracks and trains, but the task is
formidable one. An officer of the road
who has lately been reviewing the sub
iect says that the practice of walking on
railway tracks has been growing con-
stantly, and yet the Pennsylvania alone
had over / l 900 trespassers arrested in the
year 1905 This statement is given in a
circular which has been issued by the
company, prefaced by some figures show
ing the aggregate number of trespassers
killed and injured on the railways of the
country during the ten years ending De-
cember 81 last. The total number killed
was 47,416; a truly startling figure, al
though every one who cares has had the
information before him year by year in
the reports of the interstate commerce
commission. The number has been con-
stantly increasing with the increase in
population and with the building of new
railways. In 1898 the number killed was
4,O63. in 1903 it was 800 and in 1907 it
rose to 6,512. more than fifteen a day. On
the Pennsylvania alone in 1907 the num-
Der of trespassers killed was 915. These
are not all tramps, by any means; the
list includes factory workmen and other
laborers, and also the wives and children
or men living near tHe TRACKS.
Formerly the trouble was the compare
tive Indifference of the railways and of
the magistrates: now. with the railways
active. the difficulty with the magistrates
still remains They are reluctant to put
upon the county the cost of supporting
the Migrants in the jails. The Pennsyl-
vania says in it's circular, that many of
the important railways have determined
to redouble their efforts to secure the
rigid enforcement of the law but it gives
no names but its own. At Belwood, Pa
near Altoona. the Blair county Pomona
grange on May 26 last passed resolu-
tons protesting against the 'injustice''
worked upon the farmers by the action of
the railway in forcing the tramps to leave
the tracks. The farmers are now con-
stantly pestered with them, and their
wives and children are kept in fear The
circular is accompanied by newspaper
comments on this state of things as we'll
as on other phases of the subject The
Elmira On. W Telegram is quoted as
calling on the magistrates and the rail-
way officials to speedily come to an a gree
ment. The cost of subduing the train
riders and the tramps should be made a
state charge, instead of putting the bur-
den on the local communities Magis-
trates would then intiict severer pun sh-
ment The culprit ought to be sentenced
to two or three months in the peni-
Tertiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-13
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGS.,.Nearby fresh Virginia. 81: west
Virginia and southwest Virginia, 29a3o;
Tennessee. 2Sa29.
BUTT fancy. 35a35 u.
Western firsts, 33a34; seconds. 29s.3o.
Process. fancy. 2Sa29: fair to good. goa
-. store packed. fresh, 2.a23.
CHEESE. - New York state factory
new, large 161. a16s4.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES spring. per lb.
Halls; hens. per lb.. Is: rooste"s.
per h., 8; keats. per H., 12a16, turkeys
per h.. 1Sa19: ducks. per H., 12a14.
DRESSED POULTRY. = Turkeys. per
H.. 2oa22; hens, choice. per III. Hall;
ROSTERS. per h.. 10: chickens. spring.
per ID. 1Ga17: ducks. per h.. 13a15.
VEGETABLES.-Pota No. /. per
Dbl, :.ooa2.25; sweet potatoes. per Dbl.
23a2Up; vans. per Dbl. 1.25al.7J: GU
per bu.. 81; cahbases. per TO-, 3.ooa
400; brussels sprouts. per at, 10a12.
eggplant, per crate 1.o0a200, squash.
per Dbl, 15a1.oo; Florida squash, per
crate. 75a1.25; string beans. per basket,
I 5oa2OO. lettuce. per basket. 50a1 so
tomatoes. Florida. per crate, 1.50a3.50
radishes per 100. 100; peppers. per
crate. c.25a3o0. new beets, per bunch,
2a21a; new carrots, per bunch. 2a3
turnips. per box. 30; turnips' per Dbl,
100.
GREEN FRUITS. Apples. per Dbl
o.O0a5.oo; oranges. Fla, per box, 1.l5a
o25; grape fruit. FER crate. 2.Jna3.Jo:
pineapples. per crate, o.00a3.0o; grapes,
Concord. per basket, ~ Cranberries.
per Dbl. 5.50a650; walnuts. per Id. 11a
kumquats. per crate. 1.75a3.0O.
HAY AND STRAW. - Hay, western,
No. 1. 17.50a1S.O0: No. .. 16.50a17.oo;
mixed 15.O0a165O. Straw, rye. bundle.
Is O0a16,O0; straw, rye. machine thrash,
100Oa11.0o: straw, wheat. per ton, SOFA
100; straw. oat, per ton. 6,50a7.00.
LIVE STOCK.-Cattle, extra, per cwt
525a5.50; medium. per cwt.. 4.00a4.15;
ordinary, per cwt, 3ooa3.o0. Hogs. per
cwt, gross. 7OOas.Oo. Sheep. per h.. 81
4 lambs, choice, per h., TAI IL medium.
per h., 6ha7. Calves. choice. per 10
9a9k; medium, per H.. SaS1s.
GAME.-Rabbit per doz., 2.00a3.o0.
WOOL AND HIDES. " Wool. washed.
free of burrs, per h.. 33a35; wool. un-
washed, per h., 2Sa29. Hides. green.
per h.. II: hides. dry. per H.. Halls;
sheepskins. green. each, 75a1.15; calf
skins, green, each. Local. 80; dry flint
hides, per h., 15a16; dry salted hides,
per h.. Halls.
GRAIN.-Wheat, new. per bu.. 1.06a
1.20. Corn. shelled; per bu.. 65a72: new
ear, per Dbl, 3.50a3.75. Oats western
white. No. ,. per bu., 54a5S: oats, mixed
per bu., 50a55. Bran, per ton, 25.0oa
29O0. Middling, per ton, 27.0O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-13
First Show Your Scars.
From the Atlanta Journal.

In declining to bestow crosses of honor
upon the descendants of the men wl4o
wore the gray uniform the United Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy have taken
stand which every right-thinking man
and woman must applaud. The medal
in question is an award of merit. 1t tells
of sufferings endured. of hardships en-
countered. of heroism displayed in the
cause of the south 1t means that the
man on whose breast it glitters has been
tried in the crucible of battle. 1t means
that he has sacrificed his ease and i'm
periled his life for the sake of his loved
oneS-that footsore and weary he has
climbed the hills and forded the streams
and slept under the stars-that without
one moments thought of compensation
he has endured the fatigues of the march,
the privations of the camp and the dan
gers of the field; that half-starved and
half-clad he has stood in the deadly
breach and looked into the lannon's
mouth, and perchance lifted the rebel
YELL that he has followed the plume of
the great Nirginian who. in the quality
of knight hood was a mate for Arthur;
that he has fought in the ranks of an
army which was virtually invincible until
oVerpowered by superior numbers, and
which literally marched to AppomattoX
beneath an arcsi of victories But what
has the descendant of this war-shod child
of Mars done which entities him to rank
with his sire? Except to inherit his blood
by the accident of birth he has done notn-
ing, and to confer upon him the badge
of honor which his father earned in the
bloody trenches of Chickamauga and on
the slopes of Gettysburg would be dis
honoring to Lees pa,ladins. 1t is to be
hoped that when the hour of trial comes
he will not prove recreant to yhe men of
old. 1t is to he hoped that i'll such an
hour he will show his tables of descent
upon the parchment OF his own bosom.
But let him first exhibit the scars of bat
tie. and when he can climb the austere
heights and write his name beside his
fathers i'll characters of crimson, then
let some gentle daughter of the Spartan
line award him the tropfy-not for his
fathers sake, but for his own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-13
Liverpool Cotton Prices.

LIVERPOOL, December 13.-Closing:
Cotton-Spot in limited demand; prices Is
points lower: American middling fair,
SAT; good middling. S.23: middIfng, Sill;
low middling. Sol: good ordinary, 7.75;
ordinary. 80
The sales OF the day were 5000 bales,
of which 800 We're for speculation and ex-
port and included 5.TO0 American. Re-
ceipts, 10000 bales. including n. 100 Amer
ican. Futures opened easier and closed
barely steady; December, 1881: Deem
January. 1891: January-February.
T.S6: February-March. 7.69. March-April.
1881: April-May. 7.23: May-June, 1881
June-July. I.a3; July August, 1914: Au-
gust-September. 762: September-October.
7.l2: octoberNovember, 6.92: November.
6.A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-13
LONDON MARKET.
Special Cahlegrsm to The Star.

Special Cahlegram to The Star
LONDON, December 13.-American rail-
way shares were the feature in the late
dealings, closing active and buoyant on
the curb following firmness at the end of
the official session. The Paris bourse was
firm and Berlin closed quiet. Consols
continued to lag on the monetary situa-
ton.
Irregularity in foreign issues was set
down to the continent. Copper shares
closed up somewhat. but Rio Tintos left
off. with a net gain of half, at 7sN.
New York buying added to the firmness
I'm the afternoon. Rock Island, which
touched 45ss. was a feature. Tie close
was firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-13
Psychology in Kansas.
From the Kansas City Star.

During one of the class hours at the
State Agricultural College this week a
masked man carrying a revolver ran into
the classroom. He was followed by
others armed, and when cornered he
drew his gun and ordered his pursuers
to halt A fight followed in which the
masked man was disarmed and taken
from the room. This happened at the
beginning OF a psychology class and was
DR. Mckeever's method of finding the per
cent of girls who would scream with
fright, and the per cent of boys who
would rise to their defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-13
BALTIMORE GRAIN.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, December 13.-WHEAT-.
Unsettled; SPOT contract. l2l; spot No. red
III: May sales, iisA: steamer No. : ' rea,
l.l2a.; receipts. s.157 bushels; exports SO. SIS
bushels: southern on Grade, l3%al. 21k.
January. ezha67a; February, 67.sa67s.; March.
6sa6sh; steamer mixed, 65h; receipts. 1bl, lS3
bushels; exports, ia 2S6 bushels; southern white
corn, ola. aSea4 southern yellow corn, 84s. a66s.
OATS-Firmer: No. white. boa5O1a No 3
white. 4sIsa49: No. mixed. 47l5a4s; receipts,
RYE-Duli No. western domestic. soiaasl.
HAy-Firm; No. l timothy, 1900; No. |
clover mixed. Is. 5oa17.oo.
GRAIN FREIGHTS-Firm: steam to Liverpool.
per bushel. 2haclsd January; Cork for orders,
per quarter. Is 1Itd December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-13
Color in the Garden.

From Garden Life.
1t is one of the delightful facts of gar
denng that il only plants are well placed
with regard to each other, the eye will
travel to those in their perfection. and
scarcely notice the presence Of those
that have ceased Towering. if only they
are carefully trimmed and have dead
stalks and seed vessels removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-13

Rev DIR. Robert II. Fleming of Lynch
burg, Va, preached the sermon at the or
dination of Rev. w. Twyman Williams
as pastor of a group of Presbyterian
churches in Rockbridge county. the serv-
Ice being held at Falling Springs Church.
The young minister is son of William
r. Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-13
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales.-Regular call. u O'Clock noon-Potomac
Electric Cons. SIS: $1,000 at 1o2. $1,000 at 1902
$1,000 at 1O2. 1000 at 1872. 81 900 at 1u2
S 900 at 1O2. $1,000 at 1O2
Capital Traction 20 at 1921
Washington Rwy. and Ecc. pfd., = at a1t..
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat. 5 at 245
Mcrgenthaler Linotype. at 219ss, 10 at 2l9ia
Arlington Insurance, % at 80, q at so, 200
at 20.
Graphophone pfd.. 10 at 81
After call-W Washington Rwy. and Elcc pfd.,
80 at Ola.
I.anston Monotype. so at 1885. 80 at 1855.
American Security and Trust 90 at $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-13
FOREIGN BANKS.

PARIS. December Enclosing: Three
per cent rentes, 90 francs 80 centimes for
the account. ~
Exchange on London, p fancs 21la
confines for checks.
BERLIN, December 13.-Exchange on
London. =, marks 46 pfennigs for checks
Money. 4 per cent
Rate of discount for long bills 4's per
cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-13
GRAIN MARKETS.

CHICAGO, December ia wave OF
bullish enthusiasm swept over the grain
pits today ard carried prices sharply
higher, the gains in some instances being
more than cents, compared with the
previous close May corn advanced to a
new high point for the crop. the price
touching 67c-almost = cents above the
previous high mark
Opening quotations on wheat showed
gain of = TO .isc, the latter being on De-
cember, which opened At Iii 10 LIE
May opened at 1.oai2 to 1W.- Demand
was active and general because of con-
mand for the cash grain. Early in the
day December touched 1.l1s, while MAY
sold up to 1.1U2. Later prices reacted
about 1ac on profit taking.
The new high mark for May corn was
marked by a general rush To buy, due
largely to rain over the entire corn belt.
At the start prices were Ssa@4 ITO 2lsa2ia
above the previous close. the greatest
gain being on the May delivery, whicil
opened at tol2 to 66s4. Before the demand
been forced UP to "a. There was consd-
erab bic realizing on the bulge and the
future options declined about one cent
before the end of the first hour, May
steadying for time around 66is
Oats shared in the general stampede OF
shorts, and the consequent big bulge i'm
prices. opening quotations being u to 1'sC
higher than saturdays final figures
Light receipts and unfavorabie weather
for me movement were bullsh influences
The May delivery opened at Al to 4's4'
and for time held within that range.
Provisions were rather heavy at the
start. owing to a ten-cent decline In i've
hogs. due to larger receipts than had
been estimated. The bulge in grain, how
ever. caused substantial rally early In
the session, pork being especially firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-13
London Exchange Closing.

LONDON, December 13.-The stock ex-
change here will be closed December %
and 81 and January 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-13
Government Securities.

The new Methodist Protests n: Anurch
at Fairview Heights. Va. wa NM Sun
day for the first time, the KDsA neing
preached by the pastor, ReH I l. .S.ch-
Qls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-13

Competition makes US step lively in all
lines of life. A man even has to hustle
to get the wife he picks out for himself.
Judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-13
The World of Finance and Trade.
Washington; New York; London.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Furnished by w b. Hibbs & Co. bank
ers and brokers. Hibbs building. members
New York Stock Exchange, Washington
Stock Exchange and Chicago Board of
Trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-13
r steady, 43-IM per ounce

Bar silver steady. - 3-l6d per ounce.
Money, 3a4s3Ts per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market for
short bills lis 3a4 l-l6 per cent
The rate of discount in the open market for
three month bills is 1 per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-13
New York Grain Prices.

NEW YORK. December 13.-Flour-
Quiet. Receipts. 23,610 barrels.
Rye-Firm; No. , western, S3A NOM
inal fol New York.
Wheat-Bad weather west, prospects for
smaller movement. firm cables active
covering of shorts and strength of corn
resulted in an advance of over cent in
wheat this morning. May, 1.161aal.l1 LILO;
receipts, 123.6O0 bushels.
Corn-Receipts, $1,000 bushels
LIVERPOOL. December Enclosing:
Wheat, spot higher; No 2 red western
winter. SIS 1a4d futures, firm; December.
SIS 17sd; March, IS 1Oa4d; May, is Cd. Corn
Spot, quiet; New American tvia Calves
tom. 5s Tod; futures, steady; January
mixed, IS sgd; January, plate, os CAD.
Peas-Canadian, steady, is Cd.
F1our-Wnter patents. steady, 33s.
Hops-In London Pacific COAST, steady,
G6 6saf7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-13
NEW YORK CURB PRICES.

Quotations furnished by f. +. Hutton Il Co.,
members New York Stock Exchange: Thomas L.
Hume and Edw. Floy Cavery. managers, 1901
" cfra fbxroS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-13
de13-nl. VT. 40
The Safest Investments

Are those that do not nuctuate during dis.
turbed conditions OF the money stock
markets. First deed OF trust notes (nrst
mortgages, well secured on real estate In
the District of Columbia. constitute gilt
edge investments. They 60 not depend
upon the financial responsibility of In
dividuals corporation for their stability
and exempt from taxation as personal
property. We supply such invest
ments in amounts from $500 upward. SeDd
for booklet. "Concernin: Loans and In
vestments."
SWartzell, Rheem s.
EIensey Co.,
727 18TH ST. NV.
oc15-d. eSu,oo :
The Detroit times., 1909-12-21
Is CHINESE ARRESTED.
Plan TO SmuesIe Them Into U. S. IL
Unearthed.

HOUGHTON. Mich. Dec. 2l.-The
arrest OF Robert Wagner. at Sault Ste.
Marie. last week. on charge of snug
Cling Chinese into this country has
caused an unusual amount OF activity
among the officers and inspectors Of
this section. Five inspectors arrived
in this city Monday and placed Is
Houghton and Hancock Chinese in tho
county Jail. They will probably be
deported after the trial of Wagner.
This search will not be confined to
this section alone, for the officials ex-
pect TO make a thorough investigation
OF the upper peninsula for smuggled
orientals.
The result OF these arrests is said to
have started from the unearthing Of
an underground railway system. The
first knowledge OF any such thing ex-
listing came when Tam Ting. Chi
nese gambler, made damaging state
ments against Wagner. One man, who
is suspected OF being in the deal. Is
member Of the Presbyterian nighx
school, and the other claims 10 he a
Minneapolis merchant
The Detroit times., 1909-12-21
NEWS OF DAUGHTERS
DEATH KILLS MOTHER
Aged Woman Falls Into Arms Of
Mourning Son-in-Law-To Be
Double Funeral

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-When told OF
her only daughters death. Mrs. Ida
Kapps. SO years old. Of No. 202 Osborn
st, East New York, dropped dead in
the arms OF her son-in-law, who con
veyed the sad news to her yesterday
afternoon. Mrs Samuel Gotler, the
daughter. died in ST. Mary's hospital,
Brooklyn, from the effects OF an opera
tion.
Mrs. Golfers mother called at her
home. No. 6S Ames-st. every day since
her removal to the hospital to Inquire
as to her condition. She entered the
apartments and found her son-in-law
seated At a table holding photograph
OF his wife in his hand and crying,
with his head on the table.
Mrs. Kapps Immediately became sus-
picious and asked him what the trou-
BILE was. Wiping the tears from his
eyes. he told the old woman that her
daughter had died early In the morn
ing Mrs. Kapps toppled over into his
arms without murmur and by the
time Ambulance Surgeon Riley, OF St.
Marys hospital. arrived she was dead.
The doctor said death was no doubt
due to heart failure. Mother and daugh-
ter will be buried together this morn
ing In Washington cemetery, Brooklyn.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-21
By II. II. MACK.

ITO secure COWS that are desirable
Cows readily bring $50 now that
formerly sold for $40 to $50 each.
The sheep and lamb market con
tinues on it's upward way without In
terruption new record being made
in all markets last week One of the
influences contributing 10 the general
activity OF the market is the difficulty
which feeders are having in securing
suitable stock The scab has been
prevalent in many localities during
tho past wear and the government,
by rigidly enforcing dipping regua-
tions. is working serious hardship
both To the lambs and their new
owners. II Is reported that the in
human methods practiced In connec-
ton with sheep dipping during the
current period OF cold weather, has
resulted not only in the loss OF hun
dreds OF valuable lambs through chill
ing but has also caused untold suffer
ing. all OF which might have been
avoided and the sheep been kept in
warm quarters until the wool was dry.
II begins 10 be quite generally under
stood that the number of lambs on
feed in Michigan. this winter. does
not equal onC-5alf Of the usual mum
Der, and proyisioners are already be-
ginning to look for something TO take
The Detroit times., 1909-12-21

Larger receipts OF commo cattle
than were looked for have made their
appearance in the markets OF the
country of late. and prices have felt
the burden of the over-supply. IL
is unfortunate that receipts should run
so largely to common cattle. just be
fore the holiday season. when good
cattle are so badly needed. The sup
ply OF handy cattle and prime steers
has been much below the needs OF
the situation in all markets and the
supply of choice and medium beef Is
not, plentiful Locally, the dressed
beef situation Is OH an easy basis. Re-
cent arrivals Of cattle have been large
and local coolers are fairly we'll fill
ed although the quality is not all that
could be desired. The demand for
stockers and feeders remains active
with not nearly enough cattle OF the
right kind coming to meet the needs
OF the trade.
Recent runs OF veal calves have
been larger than usual but everything
has been promptly taken without the
necessity of shading prices Higi
prices for milk and butter contribute
greatly to the activity of milch cows
and buyers find 1t extremely difficult
The Detroit times., 1909-12-21
NO SAVING ON ENGINES.
Water Board Stung to Tune Of $4,000
BY Readvertising.

Instead Of saving $4,000 by read
vertising for bids on the new engines
to be installed in the addition to the
present water works pumping station.
Ii develops that the water board really
second letting.
When bids were first asked for these
engines. after very brief consideration
by the water board. n concern which
has its plant near Cincinnati. bid S32.-
600 for the three engines, this being
based only on the duty or service
requirement Of the pumps. The Beth
lehem company. OF which Charles NJ.
Schwab Is the head. bid more than
$3.50, 900 Each bidder furnished an
individual plan for the engines.
Then the water board looked over
the bids and decided that II might be
as we'll, after all, to draw up regular
specifications for the bidding The
boards engineers therefore drew up
set OF specifications and n second
set Of bids were asked for. This time
the Ohio concern. which had had n
margin of about SEQ 900 below the next
lowest bidder on the first letting.
tackled on about $4,000 TO IT'S price.
When the bids we're opened, X was
found that the Schwab concern had
lowered its price TO 1896, 600. The
contract was promptly awarded TO this
bidder. on this difference between the
bids of the concern which was finally
successful ere based the claims OF a
huge saving by readvertising
The Detroit times., 1909-12-21
AUDITORIUM AND MUSEUM
UNDER ONE ROOF PROPOSED
Board Of Latter Institution Adopts
Resoiut:on-F. x. Stearns
Favors Plan.

Following the declaration of Johr
II. Donaldson in assuming office az
president Of the Museum OF Art. that
new and larger museum should be
built on larger site, the trustees of
that institution met Monday afternoon
aud adopted the following resolution:
Resolved, that in the opinion of
the board Of trustees il is not advis-
able to attempt to Increase the mu-
scum facilities on the present loca-
tion; that in the opinion OF the board,
larger and better accommodations
else where are urgently needed if the
museum Is TO fulfill the purposes of
its establishment that II the effort to
obtain such additional facilities can
be obtained with the pending move
mont for public auditorium, such
union would be. in the opinion of the
board immensely desirable
Frederick X. Stearns made an ad-
dress in which he stated that the pur-
poses OF the art museum and auditor
ium could De combined in one build
ing to mutual advantage. The trus-
tees believe that the Sunday after
noon lectures given by Director A. H.
Griffith would attract from $500 to
5000 persons weekly If there were an
auditorium In connection with the mu-
scum OF sufficient size TO accommodate
the crowds.
new building for auditorium and
museum would cost about $3.50. 600
The present museum could be turn
ed over tc the Arts and Crafts So
ciety for a school.