davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16
REVIEW AND OUTLOOK
Richmond Jobbcrs Tell or Incrrasin,
Husinrhs a. the Glad New
Year joys Along.

u: pun & cos special report for
the Times bisp.tci. is as Follows
1o'a.uercial ana Industrial activity
continues, only slight interruption 10
hGsinrss being felt on account Of tho
longest holiday period 81 the gcar. The
general tone is bosyani. Retailers have
hi:d Il record hrtaiiin: season. and
stock are depleted. which ueceSsitates
IN "nrlS rnr,l.uisiirg. !"bhr"s nf
groceries aud provisions report an in
crossing trade, with city collections
good ard country collections except
IL tie tobacco belt, better than fair
manufacturers 81 harness aud saddlcr"
nav" noted 40 lct-up III imp.oN cmcnt
which commenced six months ago.
While tho prices Of drugs, oils. prints
and hardware have advanced ma
tetiallr. there has been no apparent
decrease ia sales: collections with dcal-
crs ia tines" lines arc good. and they
report having closed UP many old ac-
counts Business with hat and cup job
bers SHOW marked increase Or late
MoncE continues easy. Clcarinss
with local banks for the week we're
sic.3&. Sa7.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16
Heams, OF Ford, Dinwiddie County. who
SHOWS net satn OF $SS.1i on her
onc-tenth VI an acre.
WHAT TifE URCHlN
CAME DOWN rut.R., ,,nn

VI tu acre.
WHAT TifE URCHlN
CAME DOWN THERE: FOR
lha' the women who have been
"o'hihs along with the girls arc
ready FOR organization along similn, ;.
lines Is proven by the fact that we have
already organized 6GS women i'm ,h,.
state IN what is to lie known AZ homo
demonstration work. while 1879 moro
nave written to us for canning ,nd
cookihE recipes. directions for making
hreicss cooker. iceless r.rri.nr,or
'oiief-tfaS wagons shower baths.
ac'uph"s chariots, fly traps. etc we
are planning To give special attention
to those this year.
Ihat many people rcnlixc our mis-
SION. even though they may no, tel,
"s ~: ~ proven by the following incident:
i"o or three men and State agent
TOT nome demonstration work wer,
holding community m,.,tiur. thc
s.oc" man was giving lesson in
Judging aud everybody .nan and
Mohen' were thoroughly Interested.
nc state agent WAS cleaning NJ The
olH' atter demonstration and
getting ready to move on" when /,
,i. u'r,A. very small and pathetic
iooNihs boy asked IL me could stay
wen hef She agreed. and Ihcy were
'aih'hg when one Of the men came in
ana called out, chcerily: Hello. connie
70" haven't amy soap and water w
az your house. have you. or YOU don't
"ho" now to use il. do YOU Pron,t!.
c"he me answer: That's what | cnme
uo"a mere for lie had heard things
discussed 1T home. and that is wna,
We are mere for. This small boy rep
resents countless children waiting for
US 10 ho!d 10 them the helping hand
W are among those hearing the call
ahu going after them where we can
nhd them. LABOR of love rather than
duty. in that lies all the difference In
the world. and We 50 often finn thos,
whom nobody else thinks abou.-the
'oreoticn children. May We 20 on
until there are no more
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16
EFtICTENIi ALONG MANY
OIHi:H LMfOHIANT lines

riat wt stand for efficiency in
school Is .nown by the remark Of n
county superintendent. who said: The
Canning Club girls In my county nre
leaders in mitch Of our school work"
Al girls who attended our ten days
short course AT liarrisonbur. Normal
last summer took the largest number
or prizes Al county fairs la,t fal!
school inspector reported Visiting
The schools of several old Canning club
girls during the past rinte". and III
, every Instance finding teacher aud
pupils wide-nwake, Interested in all
round Development Of the com,nuutr
and doing good school work.
Efficiency III County" is proved by
the attitude Of supervisors who nave
PHI: UP the money and watched develop
ments and their willingness to have
fourth and flfth-year canning club
girls put in q. assistants to county
agents.
one board says if the giiis make not
/ t:ir cent Of money, tho work is still
worth much more than the county is
paging III saving products formerly
wasted and producing better. wide.
awake, interested citizens VINO Will
/ live In the country.
'.he work OF winter gardens is being
/ Vigorously pushed this year In III.
mountainous districts, as well as the
: eastern part OF tho State. We believe
/ there j. great future III this line
or work. not only in giving varied
diet for the family. bu, in being n
means OF livelihood for many
The girl who leads in producing. the
largest number OF pounds OF tomatoei
| on the one-ten,h OF an acre is Mis-,
Mildred Payne. OF Berryvilis, Clarke
County. who boasts OF 5.729 pounds
| This is the third year Clarke Count,
has LED in yield. The girl making tn.
best business showing Is Miss Virginia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16
CAROLINA LIVE STOCK
Annual Meeting OF state association
of breeders to lie Held In
SaiIsbury.

SALISBURY. y G., January l5-The
l"":ih annual meeting of the North
'arolinn Livestock Associa ton will be
held IN this city January 25-28. The
sessions VIII extend over a period OF
four days and viii be divided Into vari-
Gus periods for the consideration OF
swine. poultry, beef cattle and dairy
work. In connection with the meeting
thnre will be livestock, poultry and
dairy products exhibition
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16
Ancient Town GETS xew Industry.

YORKTOWN, VA. January i5.-
Yorktown. the ancient. IL At las; to
have :. live permanent industry. II is
to come in the shape OF n chemical
products factory. The Yorktown Chem
zeal Products company has been in
curporated with $4,000 starting capital.
isnltiinorr none. is behind the industry.
The officers are James H. Payne. OF
Baltimore, president and Leslie n.
OIIara. Of Yorktown, secretary and
treasurer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16
WINTER SHORT COURSE
DRAWS MANY TO V.P.L.
Eighth Annual Session Begins First
Day of February and Holds
Forth for Entire Month.
TUITION FREE TO TAR,lE, FOLK
Bankers Association Of Virginia
Comes to Help OF Twenty Corn
Club BoSs-aims and Objects Of
Twentieth Century Free School.

Dr. j. -. ESgles;on, president OF the
Virginia Polytechnic institute am
nornccs that tho farmers short ,yinter
course Al the institute. which has be-
| come SO popular. will open it's eighth
, annual session Tuesday. February
/ /. aud hold forth through the entire
, moAth.
Dr. EeSleston. who is ready 10 fur
nisn. on call. any specific information
OF the subject. says:
The far.ncrs' winter course is d.
signed TO meet tho needs OF those VINO
have not time 10 take Il college cours.
IN agriculture. but who wish q more
thorough training than can he secured
from farmers institutes. movable
schools or demonstration trains The
ann IL to make the course as practi-
cable ~ possible. and training in tho
laooratory, stable dairy and orchard
Sora hand in hand with classroom lee
lures Certain fundamental subject.
arc taught throughout tho courso IA
~ S''"ehts but they arc also allowed
~ Sp"c'a iiZc IN general agricul,uro
""'' Ing ana irait growing. and to CON
ceh'rate direcfi" on such suhicr,s -
apply dircctl- 70 their limo oe ,,nr,.
rue instruction liz given by hoods NJ
the departments. or assistant. ar
pcriencc. and fourteen ain.r,,,, .,,h-
iec's ha"" been assigned place 81,
the schedule q. lectures arJ 1n,,o,,
STATIONS"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16
MUCH LARGER SALES OF
VIRGINIA LEAF TOBACCO
"Gi,e." Weather Puts Large Quantities
OF the Weed In urder-Suncured
Sells Higher.

she warm. damp. and. a. he TOBACCO
mcn call ii. "sivey" weather OF the
early part % last week ana the latter
pa.; .: the weck before enabled grow
yrs - the weed - handle the same in
the barns and prepare il For market,
The result WAS that in the markc cts
Of Virginia ana North Carolina tho re
ceipts were mach larger than they
have hcen for two or tiree months
pas
In the E!clnond warehouses the
sales we're coH.iard almost entirely to
sUu-cui.d leaf, the DARK shippers be-
ing scarce. The deliveries Tor TIN
week amounted 10 100000 pounds and
the market has not been more active
this season. Sun-cured alters ana
wrappers. whoa the latter could be
found. sold high. that *. higher than
at any previous Kim. since the last
years crop commenced 10 come ill., Ali
% the big factories and larger NUM-
her Of independent buyers than usua!
were on the market. and they were
III! strong. and. apparently eager bid
ders. Farmers We're in The main high
is pleased with prices
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16
>orfolk.. Gond nu.ld,nr ,.,.r,,

NokFOik. Va, January l5-rhe
cost 81 construction or houses in this
city, for which permits wer" iy-uod
during 1919. is estimated q, Sl.s5tSGs
the December operations amounted T.,
s2po,""N, an increase. M com parerl win,
the same month OF 1914 OF sl4onnn
The outlook for 1916 IL that there will
ne AZ least twice AZ much building In
;h's city ana tn" immediate suburb.
~ thopc was las, year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16
Higher Prices In Chase city.

EUASE CITI. w. IaNuarY To-
Sales on the local tobacco market this
week have not been rcry heavy, but
prices have been higher than at any
time since tho opening Of the market
III September. The demand Is unusual
il. heavy FOR ;his time of year and
while there is yet ? good portion OF
lie crop 10 be sold. tho farmers are
slow i'll bringing it in. The average
price his week was above twelve cents
and there were about :c1.6hn pounds
rarketed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16
MEN WHO GROW THE CORN
ARE WEALTH PRODUCERS
Virginia Association 10 Hoid ANNUAL
Meeting in Staunton and Tell
- How II Is Done.
NEW THINGS no BE LEARNED
Old Dominion's Best Year in Corn
I. Cultivatton-All Previous Records
Broken-Plans ire Being Laid for
: Even Greater Things THIS Year.

II Tic com growers Of Virginia, as has
been shown by facts and figures al.
teadr Published III the Industrial Sec
rion OF The Times. Dispatch, had a grca;
year, AND tie State broke IL - ord
rs a corn producer. From all parts Or
the Commonwealth come reports ;i,at
preparations have hecu made and are
vet Ncins mace % hrea" tic ial"
record in this good year u IS so woa
der. then. that the members Or The
Nsrsinia Corn Growers Association are
loosine forward to ,heir annual meet
iug this month y a spirit - cu;husi-
asn.
rho meeting VII ne nelG ~ me city
"f Staun:vn January 10 aud o0-utS:
wednesdny and THURSDAY There s
every Indication thu. this years meet
ing viii be the hes, i: tho history %
tho association. Il. Il. liudSsot, who j.
associate professor OF "crouonry ut the
Virginia po'!technic Institute. Is the
secretary OF the association. and hi
and his brother officers have spared 40
nains TO make tho meeting interesting
and profitable 10 al who Shall attend.
VIRGINIA COMING 10
TIE III RE-BREn GRAIN
The program that ha. been prepared
provides ror addresses ard Lectures by
men who are exports, not only IN the
growing a"d harvesting % corn. AND
other grain for that matter. but
also in the marketing Of rains. eS-
necially corn. Then. too The exhibits
a I the corn iair. or cMpositio4. wh!ch
VIII he held III conMe6 ton with tho a.-
nuhl meeting will 10 OF nh educational
character. teaching those vino mako a
STUDY, OF them the pri ciplcS that gov
srn tho proper cultivation OF HE c-op
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16
Now rcx,Ilc Euclnr. tnr XIrrI,1.

The Fields manufacturing Company
~ IN: name OF textile manufacture
ihr concern Tint has been Incorporated
With $4,000 capital TO Build n factory
ara opcrnt" the same At Mouth % VII
son, Va Mrs Josie j. Fields Is tho
president % tho company. and !. cam
Fields IS tho secretary ana general
MANAGER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16
\ntInnnl nnnk for Chn,h,

CIIATIIAM. VA, january To-
chatham's third bank. the Firs,
National which has recently been
organized With "A cash capital or So. 900.
"ill open tie doors and commence bust
ness February /. ". y. Parrish is the
president and ]. w. Collie is tho cashier.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16
The brakes Branch Market.

Df:Ai rs i:EAN NH. w, IaNUai. l..
~. receipt. OF leaf tobacco for the
well: Neve The heaviest Of the sea son,
~" sales footing up owe: 100000
ruGHdS Tile quality of tobacco is
showins -, mUch better since the
holidays. consequently the average
price Is much better. There were sold
during III" we"k some very har AUS
ian ,"'Aec"> and wrappers. some %
II Ns"ppr: selling rs ui@n ~ s3'
~. iMI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16

BEDFORD CITY. January l5.--On
account OF the warm. humid condition
.: the atmosphere during tho first or
the week. more tobacco has beer.
~" ught III 10 market than any othe:
ti,uc this season The break" have
bccr heavy ut tho ;wo warehouses and
~" I;ictS generally satisfactory he'ag
ni.,n., than before the holidays
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16
4 ui,,;on And wor. A. soutl, Boxtou.

.SOl.TI HUSTON. w. january Io-
Sales OH this market for the past week
amounted 10 about million ana Al
quarter pounds. There was n heavy
natural season al the beeianinG OF the
week. resulting in full sales FOR the
offerings. in some instances was not as
satisfactory rs hitherto, the unusually
warm. wet season causing tobacco TO
get TOO high in order. There has been
very LITTLE damage, however. in evil
dcncc.
There has been - marked rise III
prices since the market c.opcncd.
amounting 10 about :. per hundred.
aad the market closed the week a the
highest t,gnrcS OF the season.
Full sales are expected for the com
ing week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16
Two ILLUSTRATIONS THAT
IIII-Slft ATE WELL

.ne l-onc co.,.s 10 NJ, n,i.d thc
.p,r.% s,c.ru, MA yisitcd mo-. i.
earl, .Jun, sn,.1I ,r,o.rno,, Tr,,ns
bo,,s. ;, uo,,,.,.,,i ,,otl,., ,,i,i, .i..I,,
rGiidran No rr,,i,,rn s,ys ho,,s.
.,t,esci,iaS ro c,oset ,or l.aenir,
ri-rar food a.. ..Io,i.s ,.r.o ,i,.r,,.
,,.a,e ,n,I.a va, ,r,i. ~. .,.i,
t.h;llr.n ,,luyi,. ,..n,,,,a ~. 49,, w.
40 81 ,.r,,t 49,. 49,. jni,y r.;,, H.
.I,.rr;.v ~, n.,hi.,,. ..n;,., ,n,,;,c
We I,,li do W. snc,sastad .,,,,,i,g
co. wi,t... ~. Sem ..i,,,; ,,.ya,.
earned nn,binr ~. MI. 90. no,l,in..
10 .,n non, H.. ~. .n.,, san ,,ici.
i;c som. ana s,ilius l., ;, 1ra,-b, town
aEcr. fn,, nils ,Na ..xn;n, a.,
80: Il. ,haI. .,.f'n t,,.l il
-, a.. 49,, .+..,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16
VALUE or THE COURSE
AND IT'S tIID<p> I.SS

The tuition - OF cou.se fr.a ,,l
ne doors arc wide open 70 men and
women aGriculturists. corn club bovs
cahhihE club girls and, In fact. TO any
oo"% "ho fea!i: wishes - learn mod
cru methods Of farming, whether they
be &c Virginia O. n.i.hboriur s,,,os
me only cost to those who take tbfs
course Is Zee of 81 for marrl>u!aiion.
ahd Hvinc expenses while in RIark..
burg for the month. Tn. latter will
come 10 very little moro than I. would
rost 10 ave at home. rs tho sum OF
80 Is Suihcicnt 10 cover board and
LAUNDRY tor ,he fun term OF four
weeks, rhe two hotels ard tho n,,iner-
Gus boarding N ouscs In Blaclsburp. To-
Gelhcr with table board that NAV bo
had NJ th" institute viii furnish All the
accommodations that may be called for
t"rttruinc. Or. Eggleston says
The people or Virginia are begin
a.ng to realize tho value OF this short
course. just - "a. farmers are waking
m TO the Importance OF technical
nnowledec and irodcrn methods on tho
farm. The state Bankers Associations
through the chairman o. It's commit
tee or agricultural and industrial de-
v.lopment. y Walden, OF Farmv.ll". has
offered Si5 20 twenty corn club BOYS
10 help pay their expenses IN tn. coirse
this year TIL" demonstration agents in
many Of the counties are Interesting
the corn club bo"s generally, as we'll
40 othcrs, ia the course. and !.lica-
lions arc that tho httcndanc. this sos
sion viii he considerably larger thar
II has been heretofore. 4 feature OF:
the course each year 10 Tue experience
meetings that are held by the students
and the exchange o. ideas by men and
boys from different sections Of The
country us TO crops AND soils. da!ryins
and fruit growing, is both pleasant ana
profitable"
Chief Demonstraior +. . sandy and
The several Of the county demonstrators
GENERATING und"r him rcpor. that the
2r"wu-np farmers the corn club boys
and the canning club girls are taking
'nuch INTEREST III this winter course X.
the Polytechnic institute, and agents
OF demonstrators have reason 20 he
!ieve the attendance will nc larger This
year than ever before
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16
GIRLS CANNING CLUBS DO
GOOD WORK IN VIRGINIA
Figures Show Increase In 1919 Over
the Previous Ycnr-Einding
Good Markets at Home.
BROADENING THE ENTERPRISE
Wonderful Help 10 the poor. Rich
Civil" rs Well as to One Who
Needs the Moncy-Mothcrs Also
Are ReneficiarieS.
IN MISS ELLA e.. AGNt:M.
state Agent for Home Demonstration
Work,

oncc ,nor.';il books arc closed and
the Girls Canning clubs must give an
account Of WORK done that its existence
may be justified.
They have no, grown larger IN nam
Ocrs OF indiv;dua! members, nor in
counties worked bat they have done
better work, aud have realized more
money. y glance AT comparative state
meats for iaii and 1915 will give an
idea:
lslt--I;irlS reporting. 2S6, containers,
tim and glass, 1881. money value.
sls,4Sf.Jt. fresh vegetables sold, 81
1886
!9i5-Giris reporting, 49,; containers,
iii. and glass. :a.aS7 money value.
sl?3S?.S2. fresh vegeta bles sold s6.-
S056t
The twenty one women employed in
his work during the past year have
travelled by rail $3.50 miles. bS team.
%o.0a6 miles: have visited ,.l5o homes:
spoken Al 655 meetings. reaching anout
$1,000 people. They have been instru-
mental in getting running water put
into Il number of homes. the windows
screened: have introduced lirelcsS cook
ers. iceless rafrgrratoiS. home made
shower baths and other things. besides
carrying en- canning and poultry clubs
bread clubs. canning contests. cfusadcs
against fiies. and done II thousand and
one other things
~ Trouble Ia Find u Good Market
Until last year The Virginia girls
made 10 spcc;al eiio'; for na:kc,
Their emphasis has been in providing
homo first. ana selling all surplus. The:
have developed sufficiently now. 50
plans are On foot 70" organizing cherry
clubs. berry CLUBS. asparagus clubs. etc.
short time Clubs orEani2cd 10 save the
surplus crops ~ tho different counties
They have had 80 trouble 1narke ting
the goods. The plan has been to teach
the girl TO find hrr own market. 80 yet
~-c have not produced mGcH NOR. than
ihe county can use. Tine merchants in
thc country are very Willing. 10 handle
the gels goods. AID when houSekeep-
crs have once used the III brand. they
continue TO ask for Il. This was proven
BY an amusing conversation overheard
By State aee:it during visi; to Il
country co:nmunity
Small Mary was driving the state
agcn; along the yillns" street. MIR
James. tho merchant called ont. Look
here. Mary YOU arc ruini'.s my trade.
| cant sell any ~ MY canned vese-
tahles no. fruits: everybody tells me
you are supplying them" Mary prompt
~ answered. We'll. MIR James. YOU will!
have 70 10 like Mr.. Johns: ne has
agreed 10 buy all my goods so he can
furnish the people. Sarah lives next
- me. and has u lot 10 sell .ou had
better see hnr.
If we uye one word - describe work
daring the past year. ! believe that
WORD would b. efficiency. That We
have stood for efficiency in home" is
shown by the following.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-12
Local
GRAIN

CHICAGO, Oct 11.-W neat values weakened today largely on account of reports that heavy purchasing in Aus tralia by the British government would divert ships away from the United States. The market closed unsettled 1 to F net lower, with December at s1.5Sb and May $1.57A. Corn lost T. c q 2sc and oats lsc to hcM 2sc. The out come for provisions was unchanged to 371zc higher.
 Depression in wheat began as soon as the market opened. Word was at hand that the first development under the new plan of complete government control of wheat imports for the United Kingdom was the buying of an immense stock in Australia, 1S,5OO. 900 bushels. So far as could be learned, no purchases al all were made in the United States and instead of an expected quick in crease of the number of vessels avail able for the transport of wheat from this country current advices told only of arrangements for enlarged loadings in Australia. The bulls also were han dicapped by continued rumOrs that the stocks of wheat in Canadian terminal elevators would be communicated and by a renewal of peace gossip.
 Corn sagged with wheat. For the most part, oats merely reflected the weakness of other grain.
 Peace talk was regarded as bullish by the provision trade
Arizona republican., 1916-10-12

southwest. In Phoenix. Tucson, Fl
 Paso and Risbee the initial offerings
 were sold in record breaking time and
 now the people of this city are showing
 similar interest. The company is headed
 by such men as John s. Cook and the
 LefkoVits brothers, and there is a
 strong impression among the investors
 that the location of the property augurs
 particularly well for its future.
 Word was received from Globe today that President John $. Cook has prac- tically completed arrangements with a | well known mining engineer at Jerome
 to take entire charge of operations on the Miami Consolidated property. IL is said that the name of this engineer will be made public before the end of i the week Ii is now being withheld be- 1 cause all of the details of the contract 1 have not yet been agreed upon
 1 Louis Lefkovits, general manager of ] the company, is expected in Phoenix i from Fl Paso within the next day or ] two. Mir. Lefkovits sent a telegram ] yesterday saying that the Texas stock l allotment has gone much more rapidly ! than was expected and that the entire ! issue will be gone within q very few : days It is said arrangements for list 1 ing the stock on the New York curb are ] going forward satisfactorily and that ! probably quotations will be made by
 the middle of the month.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-12

company as such, in the penal sum of Five Thousand Dollars ($5,000.00), said bond to be approved by said Board Of Regents, conditioned that within sixty days from the date of said bond the said architect will on presentment to him. enter into a contract containing such conditions and provisions as may be required by the said Board of Re gents and also that he will give such further bond to secure him in the faithful performance of such contract with such sureties as may be required of him, in the event that said Board of Regents should within sixty days require said architect to enter into such contract to erect said structure at the price aforesaid.
 The preliminary plans and specifi- cations in detail for such building must be submitted to the said Poard of Regents at the office of the Presi- dent of the University of Arizona upon the grounds of said University by F o'clock M. of the fifteenth day of December. 1916
 The said Board of Regents reserves the right to reject any or all of the plans and specifications which may be submitted according to the program of the competition and also reserves tlln TlSDt to nlIke US own DrONlSiOn for the superintendence of the erection of said building.
 The program of this competition including general specifications for said building. informa ton relating thereto. blue prints of suggested floor | plans, a map of the University grounds. and pictures of several ot l the University buildings may he se- cured on application to Dr R. B. vOr | KleinSmid, President of the University 1 of Arizona, at his office upon tho ! grounds of said University Board of Regents of the University | of Arizona.
 | (SiPned)
 By William Jennings Bryan. Jr. ! Dated Tucson. Arizona.
 September o5, 1916.