davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16
STATE SENATE is
POINT OF ATTACK
Anti-Saloon League Program
Shows Much Discussion of
Legislative Action.
FIGHT FOR ENABLING ACT
Provisional Program Issued for
Annual Convention in
Roanoke.
FIGHT FOR ENABLING ACT

The Senate OF Virginia Will be tho
centre of attack at tho coming twelfth
annual session of the Anti-Saloon
League OF Virginia, which meets In
Roanoke this week. 1hc provisional
now those who coai lied II feel on
this subject. Tho rejection by the
upper body Of tho Legislature OF tho
Jordan enabling act OF the Last session
is tho topic for muc!, Of tho discussion.
The report OF the Legislative commit
tee, to be presented Il, the opening sos
sion Tuesday nigh;, whom Governor
Mann will preside. Will, OF course. deal
with tho action taken by tho Senate
last winter. Speaker Richard Evelyn
Byrd will discuss The Enabling Act
Reasonable and Right" In his report
and address, General Secretary J. ID.
McAlister will talk Of Virginia Leg
stature and the Enabling Act" The
Enabling Act-How to Get It," Will
be discussed by Judge Martin Williams
and Senator G. Walter Mapp.
At Thursday mornings session the
topir for discussion is TO be Tho
Rights of the People and the PriVi-
icgeS OF the Saloon--The Virginia SEN
ate Between" and Iivo-minute talks
are to be made by several speakers.
Further. In the printed prospectus OF
convention theme" will be The Rights
OF the People and tho Privileges OF tho
Saloon" and it comments that tho
Senate, hearkcning to the saloon in
terests, refused to allow the people
this right to SO vote
Tho program is az follows:
Tuesday Evening.
Governor William Hodges Mann. pre-
gliding.
7:45--Devotional exercises and in
! ,,.,fi 80 III s,fU. Wy
Z. Campbell, d. d.
S-Concert, Roanoke Temperance
Chorus, Professor w. L. Burnett. d.
rector.
s:25-weicome address. Colonel Jas
D. Johnston.
s:a5-Welcome address, Rev. w. F
Powell.
S.45--Rcsponse and presidents adj
dress. r. s. Barbour
9:15-A message from the Womcn'a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16
SHR|NERS GREET
THEIR BIG CHIEF
Three Hundred Attend Dinner to
Imperial Potentate William
]. Cunningham.

William j. Cunningham, of Balti-
more, Imperial Potentate Of tho Mobiles
OF the Mystic Shrine OF America. was
the guest of honor Friday night at the
Masonic Temple dinner which, was tho
last big occasion OF the recent grand
lodge meeting. Despite tho fact that
lie occupies the most elevated Office in
tho gift OF Tho Mystic Shrine and
writes imperial potcntate after his sig
nature 10 documents of state, no is
Familiarity known rs Jack"
Illustrious Potentate d. c. o'Flah-
orty, OF Acca Temple, Richmond, was
master Of ceremonies and directed the
festivities OF the evening. These con-
sisted of All old fashioned Acca feast,
a varied program OF toasts. and an
elaborate initiation ceremony, in tho
course OF which, adherinS to the
Shrincr idea twenty-five noviccs were
pilotcd across the hot deserts of Acca
The menu included zemzem and caIncfs
milk-thc national dish of Arabia,
Maybe il is. and maybe il isn't
Mr.. Cunningham, who concluded at
Richmond a cross-contincnt tour of the
American TEMPLES made Il happy talk,
in which he told of the growth Of the
order all over The country, and par
~ VI NO 'oNi 'pHuittoi' III
his home state, Maryland. He was fol-
lowed by several other speakers from
the Maryland delegation.
The speakers Tor Virginia were Con-
gresham elect Andrew Jackson Mon
taguc. Judge n. G. Richardson. OF
Richmond. and Potcntate j. il. Saun-
ders OF Khedive Temple Norfolk MIR.
Walker. OF Oasis Temple, North Caro-
lima, addressed his toast to the Down
Homers About 800 Shriners WHO at
tended the grand lodge meeting were
present at the dinner
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16
May Appeal From Decision.

Washington, February 15.-Secre-
tary NaScl indicated to-day he prob
ably would appeal from Judge Wards
decision overriding his order for tho
deportation of Cipriano Castro. lie
has ten days i'm which to decide OIL
Gals here maintained that 1t was
within the secretayy's power TO issue
q warrant for the arrest OF the Vcne-
zuelan and deport him as being iile-
gally in the United States.
Mr.. Nagel was disposed to resort to
appeal proceedings, however.
The Department of Justice to-day
hogan an investigation of reports that
n filibustering expedition against
VcneZucln was being organized in the
United States in the interest of cas-
tro. Rumors that u schooner, said TO
be the Nina Swim, which changed
hands recently at Gloucester. Mass,
is now on her way TO New Orleans
and would be equipped with munitions
of war upon her arrival there, were
called to the attention OF tho Depart
mcnt of Justice by the state Depart
ment. Agents will watch for her ar
rival
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16
p 1 L. Z S
Quickly
C. u r e d
Instnnt Relief, Permanent Curc-Trinl
Package Mailed Free TO All
In Plnin Nranner.

We want every man and woman suf
fering from the excruciating torture Of
piles to inst send their name and add
dress to us and get, by return mail, n
free trial package of the most effec
tive and positive cure ever known for
this disease, Pyramid Pile Remedy.
The WAY to prove what this great
remedy Will DO in your own case is TO
Just fill out free coupon and send TO
us and YOU Will get, by return mail,
a free sample Of Pyramid Pile Remedy.
Then. after you have proven to
yourself what it can do, you will go to
the druggist and get a 50-cont box
Don't undergo an operation. Opera
tionS are rarely a success ahd often
lead to terrible consequences. Pyramid
Pile Remedy reduces all inflammation,
makes congestion irritation. itching,
sores ana ulcers disappcar--and the
piles simply quit.
For sale at all drug stores At 80
cents box.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16
PR|ANO CASTRO
ISFREEDB COURT
CONTINUED From First Page)

ICOntlnHcu TToTII I Ir3t IuScJ
wholly incompetent. Therefore, tele
grams passing between the State De-
partmcnt and Its representatives at
Caracas, upon which the board acted,
arc no evidence whatever to connect
General Castro with the death OF Cen
eral Paroles. When examined before
tn. special board he lad the right to
insist that The proof on this point be
restricted to that required by the act.
viz: his own admission"
General Castro said tonight that
whatever else he might do. he planned
to be in Washington for the inaugu-
ration on March 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16
Montague suffers Wound.

Congrcssnian-E Elect y. ]. Montague Is
suffering from a deep cash in the ball
OF his right thumb. which causes him
considerable pain, although it is not in
the least serious. While shaving his
razor fell from his hand. Under ordi
nary circumstances, given time to
think, one would be glad to let 1t con-
tinue to the floor, but acting volun-
tarily. the former Governor caught it
OF course, in the wrong place The
keen blade pierced the fieshy part OF
the thumb cutting deeply.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16
Hnd No snnrk-4rrester.

\ Inc OF SO and costs was imposed
upon the National Fireprooflng Com
pany i'll Police Court yesterday for
falling to secure Il smokc-stac at
Murphy's Hotel. Eighth and Broad
struction with u spark -arrester. Com
plant against the concern was made
by Fire Chief Joynes, who said that it
had disrcgarded warnings OF his de-
partmcnt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16
BoNIFANT CANDIDATE
Will R,sn for House of Delegates From
Poxxhntnn md Chcstcrheld.

p. M. Bonifant, OF Powhatan County.
while in Richmond yesterday, an
m m his candidacy for the House
of Delegates from the fioterial district
composed Of Powhatan and Chester
active and lifelong Democrat.
Two years ago Mr.; nonif na;t,o was IA e
Vas defeated by Waverly S. Ivey by
ninety-two votes in the primary. He
believes that It lis now Fowhatan's
time. Mr.. Ivey has not indicated his
intentions as yet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16

of cheering people. They were escort
cd by the entire regiment Of the fam
Gus Hieten IIussars, who wcrc com
manded in their time by tho great
grandfather and the grandfather OF
Prince Ernst The Empress sat by
the side OF her daughter on tho front
seat, the Emperor and Prince Ernst
facing them. Tho Emperor seemed to
DC In ono OF his most gracious moods
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16
SOMETHING NEW.
o"'"' snriu, oi No S'm m, Oh 'ho o"'oh

williamsburg. Va. February 1.-THE Will
liamsburg Business Association has had n
farmers auction sale. AID expects to h&y.
many more. Tho plan as carried out was. in
brief: The farmers and all other persons in
tho surrounding county got together every-
thing they wanted TO sell-horses. cows. pigs.
and machinery. etc.--carried 1t all to WI.
Hamburg. where II was arranged and listed
for tho sale. Everything was sold at auc-
tion: a large crowd being present and thu
bidding lively. <t.l.s =. -t.-e. 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16

local item:
One OF our county citizens while in May
neld n few days ago bought Il bottle OF boot
leg booze ltetirlng on one side to take
a drink he found that lie had bought a bottle
OF coffee instead or whiskey.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16
To Get budget on Fcbrunry I'd.

The meeting of the Council Commit
tee on Finance. scheduled for Tuesday
night, has been postponed until Feb
ruary -. On the same night the Com.
mon Council Will be called In a special
session to receive tho budget
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16

lerns It traces It's origin to Richard
Benno. A. D.. 76i
The coming bride and bridegroom
made their entrance into the capital
through Brandenburger gate. thence
up Inter den Linden through crowds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16
Sample. Bottle Sent Free.
EDITORIAL NOTICE.-To prove

EDITORIAL NOTICETo the
lromc
Root
Address DR. Klme
Richmond
OF this offer Observation-Disclosures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16
Governor at Memorial.

Governor Mann spent yesterday in
Washington. where he won't to attend
tho exercises in memory OF the late
Vice President James SCHOOLGIRL IT
Sherman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK?
Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect 1t.

Nature warns you when the track of
health is not clear. Kidney and bladder
troubles compel you to pass water often
during the day and get up many times
during the night.
Unhealthy kidneys cause lumbago, rheumatism,
catarrh Of the bladder, pain or dull ache in the
back, joints muscles, at times have headache or
indigestion, as time passes you may have sallow
complexion. puffy or dark circles under the eyes,
sometimes feel though you had heart trouble
may have plenty Of ambition, but no strength, get
weak and lose flesh
If such conditions arc permitted to continue
serious results sure to follow; Brghts disease
tho very worst form OF kidney trouble, may steal
upon you.
Prevaiency of Kidney Disease.
Most people do not realize the alarming increase
and remarkable prcvalency OF kidney disease
While kidney disorders are the most common dis
cases that prevail they almost the last recog-
nlzcd by patient and physicians, 7cho usually COR
tent themselves 7tik doctorfne The cccts while the
original disease constantly undcrmines the system
If you feel that your kidneys arc the cause of
your sickness rundown condition. begin taking
DIR. kimers Swamp Root. tho great kidney, liver
and bladder remedy because as soon as Your kid
ncys Improve they will help the other organs to
health
II you already convinced that Swamp-Ro
IS what you need, you can purchase the regular
hity-ccnt and onc-doar size bottles at all drug
stores. Don't make any mistake but remember
the name, Dt. kiif,,crs Swamp-Root and the adj
dress Binghamton, n. V, which you will find on
every bottle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16
Roots
Banks Herbs

That have wonderful medicinal power.
and arc of great service In purifying
and enriching the blood. arc combincd
IA Hoods Sarsapartlla. which Is Pocu-
liar to Itself 1906 testimonials in
two years. Bo sure to tako
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Get Il to-day in tho usual liquid
form or IN the tablets called Sarsatabs.
advertisement
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-09-18
BURBONIC PLAGUE IN WEST
Death Results From Terrible MaIady.
But Doctors Are Con-
fident.

Sacramento, CAL, Sept 15.--A death
from bubonic plague occurred Thurs
day at Martinez, Cal, according to
reports received by the state board of
health from DR.. J. d. Long of the
United States Marine hospital service
in San Francisco.
The body of the victim, laborer.
was examined by DIR. D. H. Curry OF
the federal laboratory service in San
Francisco. DR.. Long personally passed
upon the examination before pro-
nouncing it plague.
A Japanese woman in San Benito
county, it was said at the health Of
flee, died of bubonic plague in June
of this year. These two cases are the
only ones reported in many months.
San Francisco.-"There is no epi
demic of bubonic plague at Martinez"
said DR.. J. D. Long. "The death there
was purely sporadic"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-09-18
WISCONSIN SAWMILL BURNS
New Richmond Has 100000 Fire
and Plant Is Completely
Destroyed.

New Richmond, Wis, Sept. a.
The Willow River Lumber company's
sawmill here caught fire and in less
than an hour had burned to the
ground. The loss is 100000, fully
insured.
No one knows how the fire started.
The crew had left for dinner. The
plant was saturated in oil and burned
like finder. Spontaneous combustion
is believed to be responsible for the
loss.
The mill was one of the largest in
Wisconsin and had q twenty-year run
ahead of it. For this reason it will
be rebuilt. Logs are shipped here
from Grand View, Wis. John e.
Glover of New Richmond is the prin,
cipal owner of the plant.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-09-18
JApS DEMAND AN APOLOGY
YUAN SHI kAI AND ADVISERS
CONSIDERING THESE DEMANDS,
Note ls Tantamount to ultjmatum for
killing Of Japanese in China
Recently.

Pekin, Sept. 13.-President Yuan Shi
kai and his advisers have taken un-
der consideration the demands of the
Japanese government, which are tanta-
mount to an ultimatum, for the killing
of three Japanese at Marking, the NAL
treatment Of consular messenger,
the torture Of a Japanese lieutenant
at Hankow and the Imprisonment for
two days of Japanese lieutenant.
Japan demands an apology for the
insults to the Japanese flag, the pun
ishment of those responsible, and the
paying of an indemnity. The Japan
ese legation says that the demands
represent the minimum to which China
must agree without delay, otherwise
Japan will take what action is deemed
necessary.
A member of the legation stated pri-
vately that if the terms were known
at Toxic, the people would consider
that the government had betrayed it's
trust and sacrificed the nations hon.
or.
It is thought here that the Japanese
government is as anxious to settle the
matter as the Chinese and has pre-
sented minimum demands in consider
alton Of foreign criticism and in Or
der that the Chinese government could
accede quickly and readily.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-09-18
PRESIDENTS DAUGHTER LEADS
MISS ELEANOR WILSON HAS
ROLE OF HONOR IN PLAY.
Object Is to Save the Birds-Miss
Margaret Wilson Takes Part BY
Singing.

Mesiden, N. H., Sept. 15.-President
Wilson sat in a grove of pine trees
and saw his youngest daughter, Miss
Eleanor, play the star role in pas.
toral pageant symbolizing the protest
Of the naturalist against the slaughter
Of birds for millinery purposes.
Miss Wilson voiced in appealing
zones the spirit of the forest birds,
fxhorting the hunter to foresake his
rifle
The sharp crack of gun, followed
by the sudden fall of "Ornis," the
bird spirit, Miss Wilson's role, marked
the climax of the piece. Wounded and
sobbing, "Ornis" is consoled by the
fauns, poet, dryad and naturalist, who
dissuade the repentant plume hunter
and make of him bird lover. The
presidents daughter spoke her lines
with careful expression and was en-.
Enthusiastically applauded.
Those in the audience composed al
most entirely of artists, poets, play
wrights and literary folk, from Cor
nish and the surrounding hills, were
costumed in varicolored gowns and
coats and sat on rough wooden
benches fixed on the slope of hill at
the foot of which was the stage.
This was marked by logs behind
which colored footlights threw shad-
owy light on the encircling pine. Bird
whistles and the incidental strains Of
an orchestra concealed in the trees,
and an occasional dance by the play
ers lightened the piece which was
written by Percy Mackaye.
AS a prelude to the performance,
Miss Margaret Wilson, oldest daughter
of the president, sang ''The Hermit
Trush."
At the conclusion of the play Her.
bert Adams presented on behalf of the
artists and members of the Meriden
Bird club to Mrs. Woodrow Wilson,
patron of the performance, a parch-
ment scroll in dedication of the bird
sanctuary where the play was given.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-09-18
TRANSACTIONS Of
SULzER DESCRIBED
BROKER SWEARS iMPEAcHEo
GOVERNOR PLAYED STOCK
MARKET.
WIFE NEVER IN THE DEALS
New York Executive, 1t is Said, Wis
tied Specializing Firm First In 1910
While He Was Yet in Congress-
Sulzer Returns to Albany.

New York, Sept. 15.-Governor Sui
zer's transactions in Wall Street from
June ~, 1910, till they ceased-at
least so far as one firm Of brokers
was concerned--on July IA last, were
described under oath by Melville D
Fuller, who said he was Suffers brok
er, in hearing held by the nine i'm
parchment managers appointed by
the assembly.
Mr.. Fuller, who before the Frawley
investigating commission refused to
testify concerning certain matters, an
swered all questions. He testified that
Sulzer had paid him $4,000 in person
within month and a day after the
last election and that he (Fuller) had
had no dealing with Mrs. Sulzer.
Began Account In 1910.
According to Fuller's testimony, Sui.
ger, while a representative in con.
gress, opened an account with his firm,
Harris & Fuller, June ~, 1910. In Sep
TENDER Sulzer borrowed $4,000 from
the firm, giving as collateral 400
shares Of "Big Four" railroad stocks.
In November of the same year Sulzer
added some American Smelter stock
to his collateral held by the brokers.
big Four" declined from 80 to 81
within a year," Mr.. Fuller continued,
"but Mr.. Sulzer bought some more OF
the stock and added Southern Pacific
to his holdings"
On Nov. 10, 1912, a few days after
he was elected governor, Mr.. Fuller
continued, Sulzer walked into the Of
flee of Harris & Fuller with ten $1,000
bills in his hand. These h paid on his
account, his Indebtedness, owing to
other transactions, having increased
to $50,612. On Dec. 6, Mr.. Fuller said,
Governor-elect Sulzer paid in person
$4,000 more in cash on his account.
Debt Further Decreased.
On June 16 of this year Suffers debt
to the brokers had been further re-
duced. One Of the checks, Mr.. Fuller
said, was from A. E. Spriggs, a former
governor of Montana.
Lieutenant Commander Josephthal
of Suffers staff visited the office of
Harris & Fuller on July 16 last, Mr..
Fuller added, and closed the account
by paying the balance, $26,739.
Mr.. Josephthal received the stock
left by Sulzer as collateral. Joseph.
thai presented an order which he pro-
duced. 1t was signed civilian Sulzer
for Mrs. Sulzer."
Mr.. Fuller could give no explanation
of the words 'for Mrs. Sulzer," he
said, as neither he nor his firm had
ever had any dealings with her.
Sulzer Returns to Albany.
New York, Sept. 15.-Governor Will
liam Sulzer left New York for Albany,
having been in the city since Thurs
day afternoon. His visit was so Sc.
cret that only few personal friends
and advisers knew he was here. The
object of his trip is not known gen.
orally.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-09-18
Chicago Live Stock,

Chicago. Sept. 15.--Hog, receipts Sat
stale supply of 5000. Light grades.
however, scored an advance of a shade.
Cattle were. steady, owing to the heavy
been checked. Receipts of sheep and
lambs went almost wholly direct to
packers.
AogsReGcsiptst sGoo head steady Sy t.
Of sales. -37s5 1885,; light, 1926 $3.50;
mixed, $3.50 @S75; heavy, $$7;a5@ss.45;
Cattle-Recei pts, 300 head; steady,
beeves $6.60@9.25 Texas steers, $3.50
@7.SO; western steers, $6@7.S5; stock
ers and fesdTs $$5'4o@7so COWS 3Tm,, a E6
sheep-Receipts,. 5000 head; slow,
steady; native, $3:40@4.75;. western,
1896 @4.7o; yea.rllidn4gg,7 ~ $4.S5 @5.7o;
$575Q760.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-09-18
Alleged Land Shark in Jail.

Joliet, ILL.,, Sept. discharged with
forgeries that may total 100000, and
which left many of his victims penni-
less, James O'Connor, real estate
dealer, is in JAIL while many of his
former clients threaten personal vio-
lence. The forgeries were discovered
when O'Connor's office was searched.
Berand Burns, an aged and retired
business man, sought work as COM
mon laborer after losing $4,000, his
entire fortune. The Catholic diocese
of this district was victim to the
amount Of $4,000.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-09-18
NEW HAVEN BOND PROBE is ON.

Boston, Sept. l3.-After day spent
in discussing what constituted a rea-
sonable charge for depreciation in the
equipment of railroad, as applicable
to the petition of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad for the
approval of a $67,000.000 bond issue,
the Massachusetts public service COM
mission announced that the examina-
tions of the accounts of the road would
be conducted in private. The hearing
went on today, those objecting to the
bond issue being heard. ....
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-09-18
Republicans Attack Currency,

Washington, Sept. 15-Progress of
the currency bill through the debating
stage in the house was marked by
Republican attacks upon the way the
measure was prepared by the majori.
ty and by defense from Representa-.
tive Hardwick of Georgia He de.
clared the bill was far from perfect
and pointed out what he considered
were defects in it's structure, but an.
nounced he expected to abide by the
judgment of his party and vote for
it.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-09-18
Shotgun Battle; 3 Killed.

Brewton, Ala, Sept. 15.-Three men
were killed and al Or painfully
wounded in shotgun title near Ma.
son, Is miles from here, according
to a telephone message. The dead are
Josiah Handy, his son, James Ham.
by, and James D. Lindsey. William
Handy, another son, was wounded.
The shooting, which occurred at the
Lindsey farm, is said to be the out
growth of a previous quarrel.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-09-18
HUERTA MAY YET RESIGN
EngiIshman Quotes Mexican General
to This Effect.

Vera Cruz. Sept. 13.-Persistent ru-
fnors that General Huerta intends to
resign from the presidency at an
early date are interesting President
Wilson's personal representative, Mr..
Lind.
This story was told recently at
dinner party. An Englishman pres
ent quoted General Huerta as say.
ing: "Well, it is quite possible that
by the end of the week or soon after
| shall no longer be president"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-09-18
LincoIn's Memorial to Be Costly.

washington, Sept. 13.-On account
of the diversified and intricate char
acter of the IL bids submitted to the
Lincoln Memorial committee for the
construction of the 100000 men,
orial to be erected here on the banks
of the Potomac river, the commission
has deferred action upon all the pro-
posals until Sept. 25. The lowest bid
der for the superstructure, exclusive
Of the statue of Lincoln and the dec
orative work was the George A. Full
Ter company of New York at $i,494,'
900.