TWENTY-SECOND REPORT (Seven annual, fifteen biennial.)

OF THE

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

0 F THE

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS [POST-OFFICE, URBANA, ILLINOIS.]

FOE THE TWO. YEARS ENDING SEPTEMBER 30, 1904.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL PHILLIPS BROS., STATU PRINTERS,

1904.

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS,

URBAN A, November i, 1904.

HON. RICHARD YATES, Governor of Illinois. S I R : — I have the honor to submit to you.herewith, in compliance with

the law, the twenty-second report of the Trustees of the University of Illinois, for the two years ending September 30, 1904.

I am, very respectfully, your obedient servant, WILLIAM L. PILLSBURY,

Corresponding Secretary.

BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

EX OFFICIIS.

HON. RICHARD YATES, Governor of the State of Illinois. HON. JAMES K. DICKIRSON, President State Board of Agriculture. HON. ALFRED BAYLISS, Superintendent of Public Instruction.

TERM EXPIRES 1905.

ALICE ASBURY ABBOTT, Urbana. FREDERIC L. HATCH, Spring Grove. AUGUSTUS F. NIGHTINGALE, Chicago.

TERM EXPIRES 1907.

ALEXANDER MCLEAN, Macomb. SAMUEL A. BULLARD, Springfield.

CARRIE T. ALEXANDER, Belleville.

TERM EXPIRES 1909.

WILLIAM B. MCKINLEY, Champaign. LEONIDAS H. KERRICK, Bloomington. LAURA B. EVANS, Taylorville.

OFFICERS OF THE BOARD.

FREDERICK L. HATCH, Spring Grove, President. WILLIAM L. PILLSBURY, Urbana, Secretary. ELBRIDGE G. KEITH, Chicago, Treasurer. PROF. S. W. SHATTUCK, Champaign, Business Manager.

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

FREDERIC L. HATCH, Chairman. WILLIAM B. MCKINLEY. AUGUSTUS F. NIGHTINGALE.

CONTENTS.

Page. Letter of Transmittal , . Ill Board of Trustees IV Officers of Administration and Instruction VII Faculty of the College of Medicine XIV Faculty of the School of Dentistry XIX Faculty of the School of Pharmacy , XX

Advisory Board of School of Pharmacy XX Instructors in Academy . XX Staff of Laboratory of Natural History XXI Staff of Agricultural Experiment Station XXI Summaries of Students , „ XXIII Proceedings of the Board of Trustees, 1902-1903 1

Meeting of Sept. 9.1902 1 Adjourned Session of Oct. 1,1902 - 18 Adjourned Session of Oct. 11,1902 „, 19 Adjourned Session of Oct. 25,1902..... 19

Meeting of Dec. 9,1902 .. 27 Meeting of March 10,1903 42 Meeting of April 23,1903 64 Meeting of May 25,1903 , 66 Meeting of June 8,1903 69 Meeting of Aug. 14,1903 124

Financial Report and Warrants, 1902-1903 125 Proceedings of the Board of Trustees, 1903-1904 213

Meeting of September 8,1903 213 Meeting of Dec. 8,1903 . . . 238 Meeting of Jan, 26,1904 257 Meeting of March 8,1904 26C Meeting of April 28,1904 , 276 Meeting of May 24,1904 280 Meeting of June 6,1904 286 Meetingof Aug. 16,1904 327

Adjourned Session of Aug. 23.1904........ 334 Adjourned Session of Aug. 26,1904 337

Financial Report and Warrants 339 Index, — 445

OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION.

ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS OF THE UNIVERSITY.

PRESIDENT: ANDREW S. DRAPER, LL.D. (Until June 30, 1904). Office, Library Building.

EDMUND J A N E S JAMES, P H . D . , LL.D. (From Sept. 1, 1904). Office, Library.

SECRETARY AND REGISTRAR: WILLIAM L. PILLSBURY, A. M. Office, Library Building. Office hours, 2 to 5 p . m.

BUSINESS MANAGER: SAMUEL W. SHATTUCK, C. E. Office, Library Build­ing. Office hours, 3 to 5 p . m.

COUNCIL OF ADMINISTRATION.

ANDREW SLOAN DRAPER, LL.D., President. President 's House, University Campus, U*.

THOMAS JONATHAN BURRILL, P H . D . , LL.D., Vice President. Dean of the Graduate School and Professor of Botany. 1007 West Green street, U.

NATHAN CLIFFORD RICE^R, D. ARCH., Dean of the College of Engineering and Professor of Architecture. 612 West Green street, U.

STEPHEN ALFRED FORBES, P H . D . , Dean of the College of Science and Professor of Zoology. 1209 West Springfield Avenue, U.

DAVID K I N L E Y , P H . D . , Dean of the College of Literature and Arts and Pro­fessor of Economics, Secretary. 1101 West Oregon street, U.

EUGENE DAVENPORT, M.AGR., Dean of the College of Agriculture and Professor of Thremmatology. Experiment Station Farm, U.

OLIVER ALBERT HARKER, A.M., Dean of the College of Law and Professor of Law. Beardsley Hotel, C.

WILLIAM EDWARD QUINE, M.D., Dean of the College of Medicine and Professor of the Practice of Medicine and Clinical Medicine. 103 State street, Chicago.

VIOLET DELILLE JAYNE, P H . D . , Dean of the Woman 's Department and Associate Professor of the English Language and Literature. 904 South Busey Avenue, U.

THOMAS ARKLE CLARK, B.L., Dean of Undergraduates and Assistant to the President and Professor of Rhetoric. 928 West Illinois street, U.

LIBRARIAN.

KATHARINE LUCINDA SHARP, P H . M . , B.L.S. Office, Library. 106 East Green street, C.

VISITOR OF HIGH SCHOOLS.

HORACE ADELBERT HOLLISTER, A.M., Assistant Professor of Education. 719 West Hill street, C.

* U. stands for Urbana, C. for Champaign.

VIII UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS.

VISITOR OF F A R M E R S ' INSTITUTES.

FRED HENRY RANKIN. 1005 South Wright street, U.

OTHER OFFICERS.

JOSEPH MORROW, Superintendent of Buildings.. 601 E. Springfield avenue, C* FRED ATKINSON, Superintendent of Grounds, 1305 West Clark street, U.

HARLAN HOYT HORNER, Secretary to the President, 928 West Illinois street, IT. Office, Library Building.

THE UNIVERSITY SENATE.

(The members of the Council of Administration are also members of the Senate.)

SAMUEL WALKER SHATTUCK, C.E., Professor of Mathematics, 1013 West California avenue, U.

*EDWARD SNYDER, A.M., Professor of the German Language and Literature, emeritus, Pacific Beach, California.

IRA OSBORN BAKER, C.E., D . E N G . , Professor of Civil Engineering. 702 West University avenue, C.

CHARLES1 WESLEY ROLFE, M.S., Professor of Geology. 601 East John street, C. DONALD MCINTOSH, V.S., Professor of Veterinary Science. 511 West Park

street, C. ARTHUR NEWELL TALBOTT, C.E., Professor of Municipal and Sanitary Engineer­

ing. 1011 West California avenue, U. *ARTHUR WILLIAM PALMER, SC.D. , Professor of Chemistry. 1013 West Cali­

fornia avenue, U. FRANK FORREST FREDERICK, Professor of Art and Design. 604 South Mathews

avenue, U. SAMUEL WILSON PARR, M.S., Professor of Applied Chemistry. 919 West Green

street, U. HERBERT JEWETT BARTON, A.M., Professor of the Latin Language and Litera­

ture. 406 West Hill street, C. CHARLES MELVIN MOSS, P H . D . , Professor of the Greek Language and Litera­

ture. 806 South Mathews avenue, U.

DANIEL KILHAM DODGE, P H . D . , Professor of the English Language and Literature. 308 West Hill street, C.

LESTER PAIGE BRECKENRIDGE, P H . B . , Professor of Mechanical Engineering. 1005 West Green street, U.

ALBERT PRUDEN CARMAN, SC.D. , Professor of Physics. 908 West California avenue, U.

EVARTS BOUTEL GREENE, P H . D . , Professor of History. 915 West Illinois street, U.

KATHERINE LUCINDA SHARP, P H . M . , B.L.S., Director of the Library School* Professor of Library Economy. Head Librarian. 106 East Green street, C.

GEORGE THEOPHILUS K E M P , M.D., P H . D . , Professor of Physiology. 112 West Hill street, C. ' ,

ARTHUR H I L L DANIELS, P H . D . , Prfessor of Philosophy. 913 West Illinois street, U,

E D W I N GRANT DEXTER, P H . D . , Professor of Education. 903 West Green street, U.

* Deceased.

OFFICERS AND INSTRUCTORS. iX

ISABEL BEVIER, P H . M . , Professor of Household Science. 802 West Illinois •street, U.

CYRIL GEORGE HOPKINS, M.S., P H . D . , Professor of Agronomy. 1001 South Wright street, C.

EDMOND GUSTAVE FECHET, Major TJ. S. A. (Eetired), Professor of Military Science and Tactics. 205 West Hill street, C.

MORGAN BROOKS, P H . B . , M. E., Professor of Electrical Engineering. 1012 West Oregon street, U.

FREDERICK LOCKE LAWRENCE, Director of the School of Music. Professor of Piano. 704 Lincoln avenue, U.

HERBERT WINDSOR MUMFORD, B.S., Professor of Animal Husbandry. 608 13. Mathews avenue, TJ.

GEORGE A. H U F F , Director of the Department of Physical Training. 511 West University avenue, C.

JOSEPH CULLEN BLAIR, Professor of Pomology. 810 West Oregon street, TJ.

WILBER J O H N FRASER, M.S., Assistant Professor of Dairy Husbandry. 1003 South Wright street, C.

GEORGE HENRY MEYER, A.M., Assistant Professor of the German Language and Literature and Secretary. 903 West California avenue, TJ.

THOMAS EDWARD OLIVER, P H . D . , Professor of Eomanic Languages. 510 South Goodwin avenue, TJ.

THE GENEEAL FACULTY.

(The General Faculty includes, besides those named below, the members of the Council of Administration and the University Senate.)

CHARLES CHURCHILL PICKETT, A.B., LL.B., Professor of Law. 606 South "S. Mathews avenue, U.

WILLIAM LINCOLN DREW, B.S., LL.B., Professor of Law. Secretary of the Law Faculty. 1005 West California avenue, U.

THOMAS WELBURN HUGHES, LL.M., Professor of Law. 1013 West Illinois street, U.

NEWTON ALONZO WELLS, M.P., Professor of the History and Practice of Painting. 108 East Green street, C.

JAMES MCLAREN W H I T E , B.S., Professor of Architectural Engineering. 716 West University avenue, C.

MAURICE HENRY EOBINSON, P H . D . , Professor of Industry and Transportation. 906% West California avenue, U.

GEORGE MYGATT F I S K , P H . D . , Professor of Commerce. 906 West California avenue, U.

EDGAR J . TOWNSEND, P H . D . , Associate Professor of Mathematics. 510 John street, C.

HARRY SANDS GRINDLEY, SC.D. , Associate Professor of Chemistry. 918 West Green street, U.

FRANK SMITH, A.M., Assistant Professor of Zoology. 913 West California avenue, U.

CYRUS DANIEL MCLANE, B.S., Assistant Professor of Architectural Construction. 512 West High street, U.

SETH J U S T I N TEMPLE, P H . B . , Assistant Professor of Architecture. 1016 West California avenue, U.

GEORGE ALFRED GOODENOUGH, M.E., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engi­neering. 909 West Green street, U.

X UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS.

MATTHEW BROWN HAMMOND, P H . D . , Assistant Professor of Economics. 904 South Busey avenue, TJ.

DAVID HOBART CARNAHAN, A.M., Assistant Professor of Eomanic Languages. (On leave.)

EDWARD PULTON, P H . D . , Assistant Professor of Khetoric. 1014 West Oregon street, U.

EDWARD CHAUNCEY BALDWIN, P H . D . , Assistant Professor of English Literature. 704 West Oregon street, U.

STEPHEN SHELDON COLVIN, P H . D . , Assistant Professor of Psychology. (On leave.)

CHARLES FREDERICK HOTTES, P H . D . , Assistant Professor of Botany. 915 West California avenue, U.

N E I L CONWELL BROOKS, P H . D . , Assistant Professor of German. 705 West Green street, TJ.

ELLIOTT JUDD NORTHRUP, A.B., LL.B., Assistant Professor of Law. 1011 West Oregon street, U.

WILLIAM HENRY WILLIAMS, B.E.E., Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineer­ing. 917 West Green street, TJ.

HENRY LAWRENCE SCHOOLCRAFT, P H . D . , Assistant Professor of History. 1001 West California avenue, TJ.

EDWARD J O H N LAKE, B.S., Assistant Professor of Art and Design. 311 West Columbia avenue, C.

J O H N WILLIAM LLOYD, M.S.A., Assistant Professor of Olericulture. 1005 South Wright street, C.

NATHAN AUSTIN WESTON, PH.D.jAssistant Professor of Economics. 604 West Healy street, C.

FRANCES SIMPSON, M.L., Assistant Professor of Library Economy. Eeference Librarian. 802 West Illinois street, TJ.

B E N J A M I N WITMER BRENEMAN, Assistant Professor of Voice Culture. 1012 West California avenue, TJ.

CHARLES SPENCER CRANDALL, M.S., Assistant Professor of Pomology. Chief Assistant in Pomology a t the Agricultural Experiment Station. 805 Goodwin avenue, TJ.

WILLIAM CULLEN D E N N I S , A.M., LL.B., Assistant Professor of Law. 918 West Oregon street, TJ.

HORACE ADELBERT HOLLISTER, A.M., Assistant Professor of Education. High School Visitor. 719 West Hill street, C.

OSCAR ADOLPH LEUTWILER, M.E., Assistant Professor of Machine Design. 904 South Sixth street, C.

DWIGHT T. EANDALL, B.S., Assistant Professor of Steam Engineering. 608 South Busey avenue, TJ.

ARTHUR GRAHAM HALL, P H . D . , Assistant Professor of Mathematics. 911 West California avenue, TJ.

CHARLES TOBIAS K N I P P , P H . D . , Assistant Professor of Physics. 506 West Illinois street, TJ.

JENNETTE EMELINE CARPENTER, Instructor in Physical Training for Women. 802 West Illinois street, TJ.

WILLIAM CHARLES BRENKE, M.S., Instructor in Mathematics. 1005 West Oregon street, TJ,

EDWARD LAWRENCE MILNE, M.S., Instructor in Mathematics. 307 West Hill street, C.

MARTHA JACKSON K Y L E , A.M., Instructor in Ehetoric. 502 South Goodwin avenue, TJ.

OFFICERS AND INSTRUCTORS. XI

HENRY LIVINGSTON COAR, P H . D . , Instructor in Mathematics. 930 West Illinois street, U.

J O H N LANGLEY SAMMIS, M.S., Instructor in Chemistry. 307 East Springfield avenue, C.

ERNEST WILLIAM PONZER, M.S., Instructor in Mathematics. 310 East Green street, C.

J U S T U S WATSON FOLSOM, SC.D. , Instructor in Entomology. 305% South Neil street, C.

DAISY LUANA BLAISDELL, A.M., Instructor in German. 610 South Mathews avenue, U.

FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE J O N E S , P H . D . , Instructor in French. 917 West Cali­fornia avenue, U.

HARRY BERT FOX, B.S., Instructor in Geology. 909 West Oregon street, U.

K E N N E T H PERCIVAL RUTHERFORD NEVILLE, P H . D . , Instructor in Latin and Greek. 401 East Green street, C.

HARRY G. PAUL, A.M., Instructor in English. 609 West Green street, U.

CLARENCE WALWORTH ALVORD, A.B., Instructor in History. 1101 West Cali­fornia avenue, U.

ROY HARLEY SLOCUM, B.S., Instructor in Theoretical and Applied Mechanics* 926 West Illinois street, TJ.

ALBERT ROOT CURTISS, Instructor in Wood Shop. 1005 West Green street, U.

HENRY T. JONES, Instructor in Blacksmith Shop. 602 East Green street, C.

J O S E P H HENDERSON WILSON, Instructor in Foundry. 507 East Clark street, C.

M R S . EUNICE DEAN DANIELS, Instructor in Piano. 913 West Illinois street, U.

ALMEDA FRANCES MANN, Instructor in Piano. In Charge of Preparatory Music Department. 704 Lincoln avenue, U.

AZARIAH THOMAS LINCOLN, P H . D . , Instructor in Chemistry. 712 West Oregon street, XL

MARION BALLANTYNE W H I T E , P H . B . , Instructor in Mathematics. 716 West University avenue, C.

DAVID LEONARD SCROGGIN, Instructor in Machine Shop. 703 West Washington street, U.

M R S . MAY EMORY BRENEMAN, Instructor in Sight Singing. 1012 West Cali­fornia avenue, U.

JEREMIAH GEORGE MOSIER, B.S., Instructor in Soil Physics. 907 West Illinois street, U.

J A M E S FRANKLIN KABLE, B.S., Instructor in General Engineering Drawing. 706 South Second, street, C.

FRED RANDALL CRANE, B.S., Instructor in Farm Mechanics. 511 West Green street, U.

WILLIAM MAURICE D E H N , P H . D . , Instructor in Chemistry. 407 East Green street, C.

CHARLES WESLEY MALCOLM, B.S., Instructor in Bridge Engineering. 511 East Green street, C.

J O H N M C B E A T H SNODGRASS, B.S., Instructor in Railway Engineering. 304 West University avenue, U.

ROY IRVIN WEBBER, B.S., Instructor in Civil Engineering. 605 South Wright street, C. „

LAWRENCE GILBERT PARKER, B.S., Instructor in Civil Engineering. 511 East Green street^ C.

FLOYD ROWE WATSON, P H . D . , Instructor in Physics. 917 West California avenue, U.

XII UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS.

GEORGE E O S S SCHWARTZ, A.B., M.B., Instructor in Yiolin and Theory. 1101% West California avenue, U.

ERED GATES EOX, A.M., Instructor in Khetoric. 909 West Oregon street, U.

JOEL STEBBINS, P H . D . , Instructor in Astronomy. 1009 South Wright street, C.

WILLIAM FREDERICK SHULZ, E.E., Instructor in Physics. 1301 West Spring­field avenue, U.

HENRY ALLAN GLEASON, B.S., Instructor in Botany. 511 East John street, C. ALVIN CASEY BEAL, M.S.A., Instructor in Floriculture. 514 East Daniel

street, C. ROBERT CLAYTON MATTHEWS, B.S., Instructor in* General Engineering Drawing.

407 East Green street, C.

ISABEL ELIZA J O N E S , Instructor in Art and Design. 302 Wset Church street, C.

M R S . CONSTANCE BARLOW SMITH, Instructor in Music. 1108 West Illinois street, U.

LESLIE ABRAM WATERBTJRY, B.S., Instructor in Civil Engineering. 1017 West Oregon street, U.

B A N U S HUTSON PRATER, B.S., Instructor in Civil Engineering. 608 East Green street, U.

MAURICE GARLAND FULTON, A.M., Instructor in Ehetoric. 508 West Green street, U".

H E L E N MARY TAYLOR, A.B., Instructor in Ehetoric. 402 John street, C. AMOS WILLIAM PETERS, P H . D . , Instructor in Zoology. 706 West Green

Green street, C. '

J A M E S H E N R I WALTON, P H . D . , Instructor in Chemistry. 412 West Elm street,

J O H N J A M E S HARMAN, B.S., Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. 909 West Green street, U.

ROBERT HAYDEN K U S S , B.S., Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. 909 West Green street, XL

F A N N Y EEBECCA JACKSON, A.B., B.L.S., Periodical and Binding Assistant and Instructor in Public Documents. 802 West Illinois street, U.

BERTHA THATCHER EANDALL, B.L., B.L.S., Instructor in Library Science. 1002% West California avenue, U.

THEODORE E L Y HAMILTON, A.M., Instructor in Eomanic, Languages. 705 West Green street, U.

HENRY L E W I S EIETZ, P H . D . , Instructor in Mathematics. 909 West California avenue, U.

BERTHA ISIDINE HOWE, Instructor in Piano. 901% West California avenue, U.

THOMAS JOSEPH BRYAN, P H . D . , Instructor in Chemistry. 501 East White street, C.

J O H N JEFFERSON EICHEY, B.S., Instructor in Theoretical and Applied Mechanics. 403 West California avenue, U.

J A M E S BURT MINER, P H . D . , Instructor in Psychology. 605 West Green street, U.

M R S . GERTRUDE CLARK SOBER, B.S., Instructor in Household Science. 503 Coler avenue, TJ.

GEORGE CHARLES MATSON, A.M., Instructor in Geology. 606 East John street, C.

MARY WENDELL GREENE, Instructor in Voice Culture. 917 West California avenue, U.

J O H N QUINCY ADAMS, B.L., LL.B., Instructor in Public Speaking. 503 Coler avenue, U.

OFFICERS AND INSTRUCTORS. XIII

CHARLES GIDEON DAVIS, P H . D . , Instructor in German. 903 West California avenue, U.

JOSEPH WILLIAM HART, Instructor in Dairy Manufactures. 912 West California avenue, XT.

LOUIS DIXON HALL, B.S., Instructor in Beef Cattle. 403 West Hill street, C. WILLIAM DIETRICH, B.S.A., Instructor in Swine Husbandry. 705% West

California avenue, U.

ALBERT N A S H H U M E , M.S., Instructor in Farm Crops. 506 West High street, U.

EUFUS CHANCEY OBRECHT, B.S.A., Instructor in Horses. 608 South Mathews avenue, U.

J A M E S A N S E L DEWEY, M.S., Instructor in Botany, 701 West Green street, U.

HAMMOND WILLIAM WHITSITT, B.S., Instructor in General Engineering Draw­ing. 926 West Illinois street, U.

GRACE GOODALE, B.L.S., Instructor in Library Economy, Cataloger. 112 East Green street, C.

J A M E S MILTON BRYANT, B.S., Instructor in Electrical Engineering. 903 West Illinois street, U.

ALFRED HIGGINS SLUSS, B.S., Instructor in Physics. 1011 West Illinois street, TJ.

N E I L MCMILLAN, J R . , Colonel in University Eegiment and Instructor in Military Science. 801 South Wright street, C.

FRANK HAMILTON KNEELAND, Lieutenant Colonel in University Eegiment and Instructor in Military Science. 604 Springfield avenue, C.

AUGUSTUS J O S E P H EEEF, Captain and Adjutant in University Eegiment and Instructor in Military Science. 407 East Green street, C.

LABOEATOEY AND OTHEE ASSISTANTS.

EOBERT WATT STARK, B.S., Chief Assistant in Chemistry on State Water Sur­vey. 603 East Daniel street, C.

E M M A EEED JUTTON, B.L.S., Assistant in Charge of Loan Desk. 501 Chalmers street, C.

KATHERINE O'DONOVAN MANLEY, Order Clerk. 1002% West California avenue, U.

MARY AGNES COLE, B.S., B.L.S., Assistant Cataloger. 1002% West California avenue, U.

J E N N I E MARY LATZER, M.S., Assistant in Bacteriology. I l l East Green street, C.

HARRIET E M M A HOWE, B.L.S., Assistant Cataloger. 1205 Stoughton street, U-

ELRICK WILLIAMS, A.M., Assistant in Chemistry. 1001 West Illinois street, U. SAMUEL C. CLARK, B.S., Assistant in Chemistry. 1002% West California

avenue, U. E A L P H CULLOM WOODMANSEE, B.L.S., Assistant in Charge of Loan Desk. 605

East Healy street, C. GRACE OSGOOD KELLEY, B.L.S., Assistant Cataloger. 1001 West Illinois street, U-

MARIE L. WALDO, B.S., Assistant in Eeference and Typewriting. 603 East Daniel street, C.

JAMES HARVEY PETTIT, P H . B . , Assistant in Soil Fertility. 914% West Cali­fornia avenue, U.

CLIFFORD WILLIS , B.S., Assistant in Soil Physics. 503 West High street, U.

EDWARD OTTO H E U S E , AB., B.S., Assistant in Chemistry. 603 East Green street, C.

XIV UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS i

EDNA D U B O I S H O F F , A.B., Assistant in Chemistry. 1308 West Springfield avenue, U.

EMERY EOE HAYHURST, B.S., Assistant in Physiology. 705 South Third street, C.

WILLIAM SALISBURY BALLARD, Assistant in Zoology. 511 John street, C.

BERT D E E INGELS, B.S., Assistant in Chemistry. 412 Daniel street, C. CASSIUS CLAY HAYDEN, B.S.A., Assistant in Dairy Husbandry. 507 John

street, C.

HERBERT ANDREW HOPPER., B.S.A., Assistant in Dairy Husbandry. 507 John street, C.

FRANCIS K E E S E WYNKOOP DRURY, A.B., Order Assistant in the Library. President 's House, University Campus, U.

FRED J O H N SMITH, A.B., Assistant in German. 1108 West Illinois street, U.

HARRY GILL, Assistant Director of Athletics. 1301 West Clark street, U.

EDNA DAISY DAY, M.S., Fellow in Botany. 604 South Orchard street, U.

OLIVER MORTON DICKERSON, A.B., Fellow in History. 604 East University avenue, O.

J O S E P H WADE WILSON, B.S., Fellow in Architecture. 926 West Illinois street, U.

LESTER WILLIAM ZARTMAN, A.B., Fellow in Economics. 1007 South Wright street, C.

EDWARD HENRY LENKE, Assistant in the Gymnasium. 212 East Green street, C.

COLLEGE OF MEDICINE. COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS OF CHICAGO FACULTY.

ANDREW SLOAN DRAPER, LL.D., President, Urbana.

WILLIAM EDWARD QUINE, M.D., Dean and Professor of Medicine and Clinical Medicine. 103 State street.

DANIEL ATKINSON KING, STEELE, M.D.. Actuary and Professor of Clinical Sur­gery. 103 State street.

OSCAR A. K I N G , M.D., Yice Dean and Professor of Neurology, Psychiatry and Clinical Medicine. 70 State street.

HENRY PARKER NEWMAN, A.M., M.D., Professor of Gynecology and Clinical Gynecology. 100 State street.

BAYARD HOLMES, B.S., M.D. Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery. 92 State street.

G. FRANK LYDSTON, M.D., Professor of Genito-Urinary Surgery and Venereal Diseases. 100 State street.

EOBERT HALL BABCOCK, A.M., M.D., Professor of Diseases of the Chest and Clinical Medicine. 92 State street.

J O H N ERASMUS HARPER, A.M., M.D., Professor of Ophthalmology and Clinical Ophthalmology. Masonic Temple.

J A M E S MADISON GORE CARTER, A.M., Sc.D., P H . D . , M.D., Professor Emeritus of Clinical Medicine. Waukegan, 111.

H E N R Y TURMAN BYFORD, A.M., M.D., Professor of Gynecology and Clinical Gynecology. 100 State street.

WILLIAM ALLEN PUSEY, A.M., M. D., Professor of Dermatology and Clinical Dermatology, and Associate Professor of Venereal Diseases. 65 Eandolph street.

OFFICERS AND INSTRUCTORS. XV

THOMAS ARCHIBALD DAVIS, M.D., Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery. 979 Jackson boulevard.

J O H N ALEXANDER WESENER, P H . C , M.D., Professor of Chemistry. 103 State street.

THOMAS MELVILLE HARDIE, A.B., M.D., Professor of Clinical Laryngology, Ehinology and Otology. 34 Washington street.

WILLIAM AUGUSTUS EVANS, M.S., M.D., Professor of Pathology. 103 State street.

PRANK BRECKENRIDGE EARLE, M.D., Secretary. Professor Pediatrics and Clinical Pediatrics. 903 West Monroe street.

HENRY LELAND TOLMAN, Professor of Medical Jurisprudence. 915 Opera House block.

FRANCIS EOBERTA SHERWOOD, M.D., Professor of Surgery. 100 State street.

WILLIAM THOMAS ECKLEY, M.D., Professor of Anatomy and Director of Museum. 979 Jackson boulevard.

ADOLPH GEHRMANN, M.D., Professor of Hygiene and Bacteriology. 103 State street.

ARTHUR HENRY BRUMBACK, M.D. Professor of Physical Diagnosis. 100, State street.

WILLIAM MCINTYRE HARSHA, A.B., M.D., Professor of Operative and Clinical Surgery. 103 State street.

MAURICE LOUIS GOODKIND, M.D., Professor of Clinical Medicine. 2326 Calumet avenue.

FRANK ELDRIDGE WYNEKOOP, M.S., M.D., Professor of Biology and Embryology. 1563 West Monroe street.

CARL BECK, M.D., Professor of Surgical Pathology. 92 State street.

CASEY ALBERT WOOD, CM., M.D., D.C.L., Professor of Clinical Ophthalmology. 103 East Adams street.

GEORGE PETER DREYER, P H . D . , Professor of Physiology. 1545 Adams street.

HARRIS ELLETT SANTEE, P H . D . , M.D., Professor of Anatomy. 770 Warren avenue.

J O H N LINCOLN PORTER, M.D., Professor of Orthopedic Surgery. 92 State street. J O H N F I S H E R , M.D., Professor of Physical Diagnosis. 489 Belden avenue.

DON L E E SHAW, M.D., Professor of Clinical Anatomy. Venetian building. ALBERT J O H N OCHSNER, B.S., F.E.M.S., M.D., Professor of Clinical Surgery.

710 Sedgwick street. ALEXANDER H U G H FERGUSON, M.B., CM., F.T.M.S., M.D., Professor of Clinical

Surgery. 100 State street.

FRED CARL ZAPFFE, M.D., Professor of Histology. 1764 Lexington street.

WILLIAM KILBOURNE JAQUES, P H . D . , M.D., Professor of Microscopical and Chemical Diagnosis. 103 State street.

ARTHUR MILLS CORWIN, A.M., M.D., Professor of Physical Diagnosis. 722 West Monroe street.

CHARLES SUMNER BACON, A.M., M.D., Professor of Obstetrics. 426 Center street.

ANDREW MCDERMID, M.B., F.S.M.C., M.D., Professor of Obstetrics. 103 State street.

EACHELLE S. YARROS, M.D., Professor of Clinical Obstetrics. 100 State street.

CHARLES SPENCER WH^LIAMSON, B.S., M.D., Professor of Clinical Medicine. 103 State street.

XVI UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS.

BERNARD FANTUS, M.D., Associate Professor of Materia Medica and Thera­peutics. 443 Marshfield avenue.

WILLIAM LINCOLN BALLENGER, M.D., Professor of Laryngology, Rhinology and Otology. 100 State street.

CHARLES SAMUEL "WOODS, M.D., Professor of Chemistry. 429 Hermitage avenue.

L .BLAKE BALDWIN, M.D., Professor of Clinical Dermatology and Associate Professor of Venereal Diseases. 100 State street.

BERTHA Y A N HOOSEN, A.B., M.D., Professor of Clinical Gynecology. luO State street.

LUCY WAITE, A.M., M.D., Professor of Clinical Gynecology, Extra Mural. 100 State street.

EDWARD FRANKLIN WELLS, M.D., Associate Professor of Medicine and Clinical Medicine. 4744 Woodlawn avenue.

J O S E P H MCINTYRE PATTEN, M.D., Associate Professor of Medicine. 34 Wash­ington street.

SANGER BROWN, M.D., Associate Professor of Neurology and Psychiatry. 100' State street.

CHARLES CLAYTON O'BYRNE, M.D., Associate Professor of Pathology. 747 West Monroe street.

L E E HARRISON METTLEY, A.B., M.D., Associate Professor of Neurology. 100-State street.

WILLIAM L. NOBLE, M.D., Associate Professor of Clinical Ophthalmology, Extra Mural. 100 State street.

GEORGE W. NEWTON, M.D., Associate Professor of Clinical Gynecology, Extra Mural. 103 State street.

RALPH S. MICHEL, M.D., Associate Professor of Clinical Medicine, Extra Mural. 689 North Eobey street.

CHARLES DAVISON, M.D., Adjunct Professor of Clinical Surgery. 103 State street.

STEPHEN GANO W E S T , M.D., Adjunct Professor of Gynecology. 103 State street.

EDWARD HENRY LEE, M.D., Adjunct Professor of Clinical Surgery. 100 State street.

ARISTIDES EDWIN BALDWIN, LL.B., DD.S., M.D., Adjunct Professor of Surgery (Stomatology). 36 Washington street.

WILLIAM ELLIOTT GAMBLE, B.S., M.D., Adjunct Professor of Ophthalmology and Clinical Ophthalmology. 100 State street.

ARTHUR WILLIAM STILLIANS, M.D., Adjunct Professor of Microscopical and Chemical Diagnosis. 65 Eandolph street.

ANABEL HOLMES, M.D., Adjunct Professor of Microscopical and Chemical Diagnosis and Instructor in Medicine. 100 State street.

WILLIAM FULLER, M.D., Adjunct Professor of Operative Surgery. 100 State street.

CHANNING W H I T N E Y BARRETT, M.D., Adjunct Professor of Clinical Gynecology. 100 State street

EDWARD F I S C H K I N , M.D., Adjunct Professor of Clinical Dermatology. 100 State street.

EDWARD H. OCHSNER, B.S., M.D., Adjunct Professor of Clinical Surgery. 710 Sedgwick street.

EDWARD M. BROWN, M.D., Adjunct Professor of Clinical Surgery. 254 Ash­land boulevard.

A I M E PAUL HEINECK, M.D., Adjunct Professor of Clinical Surgery. 872 South Trumbull avenue.

OFFICERS AND INSTRUCTORS. XVII

WILLIAM EDWARD COATES, M.D., Adjunct Professor of Pathology. 4942 Forrestville avenue.

FREDERICK G. HARRIS, M.D., Adjunct Professor of Microscopical and Chemical Diagnosis and Demonstrator of Pathology. 279 Warren avenue.

LOUIS GITHENS WITHERSPOON, A.M., M.D., Adjunct Professor of Surgery. 1002 West Madison street.

ARTHUR E. PRICE, A.B., M.D., Adjunct Professor of Anatomy. 65 West Van Buren street.

J E A N MOTHAM COOKE, M.D., Adjunct Professor of Microscopical and Chemi­cal Diagnosis. 604 East 46th street.

TWING BROOKS WIGGIN, M.D., Adjunct Professor of Medicine and Clinical Medicine. 100 State street.

EDWIN GRAFFAM EARLE, M.D., Adjunct Professor of Medicine and Clinical Medicine. 92 State s t reet

J A M E S WILLIAM WALKER, M.D., Adjunct Professor of Medicine. 153 East 53d street.

DANIEL NATHAN EISENDRATH, A.B., M.D., Adjunct Professor of Surgery. 103 State street.

CLARENCE BRUCE K I N G , M.D., Adjunct Professor of Neurology. 987 Jackson boulevard.

MAXMILIAN KUZNIK, M.D., Adjunct Professor of Anatomy. 429 Oak street.

J O H N B . H E N C H , M.D., Adjunct Professor of Medicine. Hinsdale, Illinois.

MARY JEANNETTE KEARSLEY, M.D., Adjunct Professor of Medicine. 5641 Ohio street.

HENRY J A M E S BRUGGE, M.D., Adjunct Professor of Medicine. 1997 West Polk street.

FRANKLIN SNOW CHENEY, A.M., M.D., Assistant Professor of Clinical Pediatrics. 97 North Kedzie avenue.

EDWARD LOUIS HEINTZ P H . G . , M.D., Adjunct Professor of Materia Medica. 624 West Chicago avenue.

FREDERICK BAUMANN, P H . D . , M.D., Assistant Professor of Hygiene and Bac­teriology. 38 East Harrison street.

FREDERIK TICE, M.D., Assistant Professor of Diseases of the Chest. 1496 Madison street.

HENRY HARTUNG, M.D., Assistant Professor of Surgery. 596 Sheffield avenue.

CHARLES NELSON BALLARD, B.S., M.D., Assistant Professor of Clinical Gyne­cology. 100 State street.

GOTTFRIED KOEHLER, P H . G . , M.D., Assistant Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. Cook County Hospital.

ULYSSES GRANT DARLING, M.D., Assistant Professor of Neurology. 464 Warren street.

IRA WYNEKOOP, B.S., M.D., Instructor in Biology. 1503 Addison avenue. CORRINE BUFORD ECKLEY, Instructor in Anatomy. 979 Jackson boulevard. EICHARD H U N T BROWN, M.D., Instructor in Laryngology, Ehinology and Otology.

70 State street. JAMES MOREAN BROWN, M.D., Instructor in Laryngology, Ehinology and

Otology. 34 Washington street. WALLACE MCMURRAY BURROUGHS, M.D., Instructor in Neurology. 807 North

Fairfield avenue. CLYDE DALE PENCE, M.D., Instructor in Laryngology, Ehinology and Otology.

859 Turner street.

—B U

XVIII UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS.

THEODORE SACHS, M.D., Instructor in Medicine. 289 West 12th street.

A. KASIMIR ZURAWSKI, A.B., P H . G . , M.D., Instructor in Dermatology. 100 State street.

WALDEMAR EBERHARDT, B.S., M.D., Instructor in Diseases of the Chest. 1242 Milwaukee avenue.

GEORGE P . SUKER, M.D., Instructor in Ophthalmology. 103 State street.

FRANCES MORTON ALLEN, A.B., M.D., Instructor in Pediatrics. 103 State street. VANDY P R A N K MASILKO, M.D., Instructor in Pediatrics. 2170 West 26th street. EOBERT ARNOT SEMPILL, M.D., Instructor in Dermatology and Venereal Diseases.

133 Clark street. LUDWIG SIMON, P H . B . , M.D., Instructor in Gynecology and Obstetrics. 103

State street.

J O H N MICHAEL LANG, M.D., Instructor in Gynecology. 658 West Polk street. FRED W. E. HENKEL, P H . G . , M.D., Instructor in Gynecology. 524 Ashland

boulevard.

J O H N WEATHERSON, C.E., M.D., Instructor in Medicine. 103 State street.

WILLIAM DAVID MCDOWELL, B.S., M.D., Instructor in Medicine. 71 DeKalb street.

MATHIAS J O S E P H SEIFERT, M.D., Instructor in Medicine. 171 Eugenie street. MAUY GILRUTH M C E W E N , M.D., Instructor in Clinical Gynecology. Evanston,

Illinois. J O H N STEPHEN NAGEL, P H . G . , M.D., Instructor in Surgery. 323 South Western

avenue. EACHEL HICKEY CARR, M.D., Instructor in Surgery. 224 East 51st boulevard.

A N N A BOSS LAPHAM, A.M., M.D., Instructor in Surgery. 4256 Langley avenue. J O H N E A L P H BALLINGER, M.D., Instructor in Neurology. 680 West Division

street. SPENCER SAMUEL FULLER, M.D., Instructor in Neurology. 1044 Monroe street.

HENRIETTA GOULD, M.D., Instructor in Clinical Laryngology, Bhinology and Otology. 103 State street.

J . BROWN LORING, M.E.C.S., CM., M.D., Instructor in Clinical Ophthalmology. 103 State street.

EPHRAIM KIRKPATRICK FINDLAY, CM., M.D., Instructor in Clinical Ophthal­mology. 100 State street.

FRANK ALBERT P H I L L I P S , M.D., Instructor in Clinical Ophthalmology. 100 State street.

Lois LINDSAY WYNEKOOP, M.D., Instructor in Biology. 1563 Monroe street.

ALMERIN W. BAER, P H . G . , M.D., Instructor in Medicine. 188 Madison street.

AMUEL B. SPACH, A.B., A.M., M.D., Instructor of Medicine. 388 Harvard avenue.

CAMILLO VIOLINI, A.M., M.D., Instructor in Medicine. 388 South Halsted street.

GEORGE LAWRENCE MCDERMOTT, M.D., Instructor in Medicine. 2071 Lexington avenue.

J O H N CLARKE WARBRICK, M.D., M.S., F.T.M.C, Instructor in Medicine. 47th street and Kenwood avenue.

J A M E S J O S E P H MCGUINN, M.D., Instructor in Medicine. 66 Bush street.

WILLIAM SYLVESTER BOYCE, M.D., Instructor in Surgery. 46 Palmer street. FREDERICK HAMILTON BLAYNEY, A.M., M.D., Instructor in Surgery. 113 West

Madison street. HOWARD CRUTCHER, M.D., Instructor in Surgery. 103 State street.

OFFIOEBS AND INSTBUOTOES. XIX

ESTELLA A. HORTON, M.D., Instructor in Surgery. 400 West 65th street. EOY EARLE BROWN, M.D., Instructor in Surgery. 103 State street. MARJA DOWIATT, M.D.J Instructor in Surgery. 723 West 18th street. BURTON C. MACK, Instructor in Surgery. 4122 Yincennes avenue.

A S A NATHAN DEVAULT, PH.G>, M.D., Instructor in Laryngology, Rhinology and Otology. 70 State street.

JOSEPH ZEPHER BERGERON, A.M., M.D., Instructor in Laryngology, Rhinology and Otology. Venetian building.

JOSIAH SCOTT BROWN, M.D., Instructor in Orthopedic Surgery. 32 South Hoyne avenue.

LAURA LUCILLE BEEDT, M.D., Instructor in Orthopedic Surgery. 808 Pratt avenue. •

CHARLES WALLACE POORMAN, M.D., Instructor in Materia Medica. West Side Hospital.

JOHN EDDY HASKELL, M.D., Instructor in Materia Medica. Samaritan Hospital. DANIEL HENRY CUNNINGHAM, M.D., Instructor in Medicine. 1271 Van Buren

street.

SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY.

BERNARD JOHN CIGRAND, M.S., D.D.S., Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry, Technie and History. Corner North avenue and Robey street.

GEORGE WASHINGTON COOK, B.S., D.D.S., Professor of Bacteriology, Pathology and Regional Surgery. Corner 47th street and Kenwood avenue.

DONALD M. GALLIE, D.D.S., Professor of Operative Dentistry and Operative Technie. 100 State street.

GEORGE WALTER DITTMAR, D.D.S., Associate Professor of Operative Dentistry, Technie and Superintendent of Infirmary. College.

JOHN P. BUCKLEY, PH.G. , D.D.S., Professor of Materia Medica and Thera­peutics. Corner Robey and Madison streets.

JAMES NELSON MACDOWELL, D.D.S., Professor of Orthodontia. Venetian building.

GEORGE THOMAS CARPENTER, M.D., D.D.S., Professor of Oral Surgery. Trude building.

FRANK EWING ROACH, D.D.S., Professor of Porcelain Work. Trude building. T. ELAHAN POWELL, D.D.S., Professor of Comparative Anatomy. Stewart

building. LEVITTE E. CUSTER, D.D.S., Professor of Raidography. Dayton, Ohio. CHARLES ERWIN JONES, B.S., D.D.S., Associate Professor of Prosthetic Technie.

College. OSCAR A. KING, M.D., Professor of Neurology. 70 State street. DANIEL ATKINSON K. STEELE, M.D., Consulting Surgeon. Columbus Memorial

building. WILLIAM THOMAS ECKLEY, M.D., Professor of General and Regional Anatomy.

979 Jackson boulevard. JACOB P. BURKHOLDER, M.D., Professor of Physiology. Reliance building. ERED CARL ZAPFFE, M.D., Professor of Histology and Microscopy. 1764 Lex­

ington street. ELMER DEWITT BROTHERS, B.S., L.L.B., Professor of Dental Jurisprudence.

New York Life building. JOHN MCINTYRE PATTON, M.D., Professor of Physical Diagnosis and General

Anesthetics. 237 South Hoyne avenue.

XX UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS,

J A M E S C. BISHOP, M.S., Professor of Chemistry. Corner Warren avenue and Kobey street.

CLAYTON M. MCCAULEY, B.S., D.D.S., Adjunct Professor of Operative Teehnic. Corner 47th street and Cottage Grove avenue.

ASHLEY H E W I T T , D.D.S., Professor of Electricity. 824 West Madison street.

CORRINE B . ECKLEY, Associate Professor of General and Eegional Anatomy. 979 Jackson boulevard, Chicago.

WILLIAM M. HARSHA, M.D., Oral Surgery and General Anesthetics. Columbus Memorial building, Chicago.

S E T H E. MEEK, P H . D . , Comparative Physiology. Field Columbian Museum, Chicago.

SCHOOL OF PHAEMACY.

(465-467 State Street, Chicago.)

FACULTY.

ANDREW SLOAN DRAPER, LL.D., President, Urbana.

FREDERICK MARION GOODMAN, P H . G . , Dean of the Faculty, Professor of Materi Medica and Botany. 465 State street.

CARL SVANTE NICANOR HALLBERG, P H . G . , Professor of Theoretical and Practical Pharmacy. 358 Dearborn street.

WILLIAM AUGUST PUCKNER, P H . G., Professor of Chemistry. 75 Wells street.

WILLIAM BAKER DAY, P H . G . , Secretary of the Faculty, Professor of Histological Botany. 465 State street.

HENRY HORACE EOGERS, P H . B . , M.D., Lecturer in Physiology. Kankakee.

EPHRAIM IRVINE DENSMORE, P H . G . , Instructor in Pharmacy. 358 Dearborn street.

EDMUND NORRIS GATHERCOAL, P H . G . , Instructor in Pharmacognosy. Wilmette.

WALTER SCHMITT, Instructor in Chemistry. 465 State street.

CLYDE MASON SNOW, P H . G . , Instructor in Pharmacy. 465 State street.

ADVISOEY BOAED TO THE SCHOOL OF PHAEMACY.

CHARLES EYAN, Springfield. Term expires in 1904.

GEORGE M. BENNETT, Urbana. Term expires in 1905.

W. K. FORSYTHE, Chicago. Term expires in 1906.

WALTER H. GALE, Chicago. Term expires in 1907.

A. E. EBERT, Chicago. Term expires in 1908.

ACADEMY.

INSTRUCTORS.

F R A N K HAMSHER, A.B., Principal. (On leave.)

BERTHA MARION PILLSBURY, A.M., Instructor in English. 506 West Elm street, U.

J O H N EZRA MILLER, A.M., Instructor in Greek and Latin. 302% West Illinois street, U.

ERNEST BARNES LYTLE, B.S., Instructor in Mathematics. 913 West California avenue, U.

MARGARET A N N I E SCOTT, Instructor in French and German. 915 West California avenue, U.

OFFIOBBS AND INSTBUOTORS. XXI

WALTER CHARLES LINDLEY, A.B., Instructor in Rhetoric. 406 Bast John street, C.

JOHN THOMAS JOHNSON, Instructor in Science. 928 West Green street, XL JOSEPH HINCKLEY GORDON, A.M., Instructor in History and Mathematics. 708

'South .Fourth street, C. CHARLES WILLIAM WHITTEN, Instructor in Physics and Mathematics. 311 West

Illinois street, U. NOAH KNAPP, Assistant in Mathematics. 208 East Green street, C.

STATE LABORATORY OF NATURAL HISTORY.

LABORATORY STAFF.

PROFESSOR STEPHEN ALFRED FORBES, P H . D . , Director. 1209 West Springfield avenue, U.

CHARLES ARTHUR HART, Systematic Entomologist and Custodian. 923 West Green street, TJ.

MARY JANE SNYDER, Secretary. 504 East Daniel street, C. FRANCIS MARION WEBSTER, M.S., Assistant on Biological Survey. 909 West

^California avenue, TJ. ROBERT EARL RICHARDSON, A.M., Assistant on Biological Survey. 706 West

Oreen street, U. ESTES PARK TAYLOR, B.S., Field Entomologist. 1006% West Green street, U. EARL QUINTER SNIDER, Accountant. 916 West Illinois street, U. FREDERICK KNAB, Artist. 1108 West Illinois street, IT.

AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION.

STATION STAFF.

PROFESSOR EUGENE DAVENPORT, M.AGR., Director. Experiment Station Farm, U.

PROFESSOR THOMAS JONATHAN BURRILL, P H . D . , Botanist. 1007 West Green street, U.

PROFESSOR CYRIL GEORGE HOPKINS, P H . D . , Vice Director. Specialist in Agron­omy and in charge of Chemical Laboratory. 1001 South Wright street, C.

PROFESSOR STEPHEN ALFRED FORBES, P H . D . , Consulting Entomologist. 1209 West Springfield avenue, U.

PROFESSOR DONALD MCINTOSH, V.S., Consulting Yeterinarian. 511 West Park street, C.

PROFESSOR HERBERT WINDSOR MUMFORD, B.S., Chief in Animal Husbandry. 608 South Mathews avenue, U.

PROFESSOR JOSEPH CULLEN BLAIR, Chief in Pomology. 810 West Oregon street, U.

ASSISTANT PROFESSOR WILBER JOHN ERASER, B.S., Chief in Dairy Husbandry. 1003 South Wright street, C.

ASSISTANT PROFESSOR CHARLES FREDERICK HOTTES, P H . D . , Assistant in Botany. 915 West Califrnia avenue, U.

ASSISTANT PROFESSOR JOHN WILLIAM LLOYD, B.S.A., Chief Assistant in Oleri­culture. 1005 South Wright street, C.

ASSISTANT PROFESSOR CHARLES SPENCER CRANDALL, M.S., Chief Assistant in Pomology. 805 Goodwin avenue, U.

LOUIE HENRIE SMITH, M.S., Chief Assistant in Chemistry and Plant Breeding. 507 John street, C.

XXII UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS.

ARTHUR JAMES GLOVER, B.AGR., Chief Assistant in Dairy Husbandry. Elgin, Illinois.

JEREMIAH GEORGE MOSIER, B.S., Chief Assistant in Soil Physics. 907 West Illinois street, U.

EDWARD MURRAY EAST, B.S., Assistant in Chemistry. 806 South Goodwin avenue, U.

JAMES HARVEY PETTIT, PH.B. , Assistant in Soil Analysis. 914% West Califor­nia avenue, TJ.

CATHERINE MCCALLUM MCINTYRE, Secretary. 310 East Green street, C. WILLIAM ERANKLIN PATE, B.S., Assistant in Chemistry. 511 East Green street,

C. JOSEPH WILLIAM HART, Chief Assistant in Dairy Manufactures. 912 West

California avenue, TJ. WILLIAM DIETRICH, B.S.A., Assistant in Swine Husbandry. 705% West Cali­

fornia avenue, TJ. BUFUS CHANCEY OBRECHT, B.S.A., Assistant in Horse Investigation. 608

Mathews avenue, TJ. CLIFFORD WILLIS, B.S., Assistant in Soil Physics. 503 High street, TJ. CASSIUS CLAY HAYDEN, B.S.iL, Assistant in Dairy Husbandry. 507 John

street, C. HERBERT ANDREW HOPPER, B.S.A., Assistant in Dairy Husbandry. 507 John

street, C. JENNIE MARY LATZER, M.S., Assistant in Bacteriology. I l l East Green

street,, C. CURT AUGUST SCHROEDER, M.S., Assistant in Chemistry. 407 Green street, C.

IRA OBED SCHAUB, B.S., Assistant in Chemistry. 901 Illinois street, TJ. EDWIN STANTON GOOD, B.S., Assistant in Animal Husbandry. 608 Mathews

avenue, TJ. CARL EMIL LEE, B.S., Assistant in Dairy Husbandry. Elgin, Illinois. JAMES THEOPHILUS BARRETT, B.S., Assistant in Botany. 726 West Illinois

street, TJ.

OFFIOBBS AND INSTRUCTORS. XXIII

SUMMAKY OF STUDENTS.

UNDER GRADUATE COLLEGES—

Freshmen

SPECIALS IN HOUSEHOLD SOIBNOB.

COLLEGE OF LAW— Third year Second year First year Specials

COLLEGE OF MEDICINE—

Total

SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY—

Freshmen Specials

Total

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY—

Specials t

Total in University

1902-1903.

Men.

79

121 179 204 372 146

1,022

128

132

25 32 30 21

108

211 141 131 120 13

616

43 64 78 2

177

50 114

3

167

189

2,618 62

2,556

Women.

14

77 100 75

186 85

473

10

96

2

2

31 19 11 10 2

73

1 3

1

5

1

1

88

762 30

732

Total.

93

198 279 279 508 231

1,495

128

10

228

27 32 30 21

110

242 160 142 130 15

689

44 57 78 3

182

51 114

3

168

277

3,380 92

3,288

1903-1904.

Men.

92

170 186 288 439 196

1,279

133

137

36 27 52 27

142

227 178 132 85 19

641

56 64 39

159

68 116

184

189

2,956 80

2,876

Women.

26

104 72 87

134 108

503

1

14

92

18 12 11 9 3

53

3 1

4

1

1

68

762 44

718

Total.

118

274 258 375 573 802

1,782

134

14

229

36 27 62 27

142

245 190 143 94 22

694

59 65 39

163

68 117

185

257

3,718 124

3,594

P R O C E E D I N G S

OP THE

BOARD OF TRUSTEES OP THE

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS FOR THE

Year Ending, August 31, 1903.

MEETING OF SEPTEMBER 9, 1902.

The Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois met in the Trus­tees' room, library building, Urbana, Illinois, at 9:00 o'clock a. m., Tuesday, September 9, 1902.

The members present were Messrs. Bayliss, Bullard, Hatch, McKay, McLean, Nightingale and Smith and Mrs. Carriel, Mrs. Abbott, and Mrs. Alexander; absent, Governor Yates and Mr. Conrad. President Draper was absent.

The minutes of the meeting of June 9, 1902, and the adjourned ses­sion of same held June 30, 1902, were approved, as presented by the Secretary.

Mr. Anderson, of the firm of Hack & Anderson, printers of the University catalog for the year 1901-02, was heard with regard to the reduction demanded by the Board of Trustees (see page 122 of the proceedings of the meeting of June 9, 1902) in the bill for the same. The motion to reconsider the vote previously taken was lost by the following vote: Yeas, Bayliss, McLean, Smith, Nightingale, and Mrs. Abbott; nays, Bullard, McKay, Hatch, Mrs. Carriel and Mrs. Alexander.

2 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. [Sept. 9,

PAPERS FROM PRESIDENT DRAPER.

The secretary presented the following papers which had been trans­mitted to him by President Draper :

LAKE MOHONK, NEW YORK, September 5, 1902.

To the Board of Trustees. I have the honor to recommend the following appointments to take effect Septem­

ber 1st, unless otherwised noted. In nearly or quite every case authority to make these appointments has been conferred upon me heretofore, but I report them as usual for confirmation and regularity. These appointments do not involve any increase in the number of persons upon the instructional force, nor in the expense.

1. Floyd Rowe Watson, as Instructor in Physics for ten months from Sep­tember 1st, at $100 a month.

Dr. Watson, who has visited me, is thirty years old, is a graduate of the State Normal School at Los Angeles, California, and of the State University of Cali­fornia, and took his Ph.D. degree at Cornell University in June last.

2. Frank W. Scott, as Instructor in Rhetoric, for ten months from September 1st, at $75 a month.

Mr. Scott held the same position at the same pay last year. He would have been reappointed before but for the fact that his appointment was a late one last year, and in consequence his name did not appear in the regular list.

3. George D. Arnold, as Assistant in the Men's Gymnasium, for ten, months from September 1st, at $60 a month.

This appointment is in place of that of Mr. Kreikenbaum, who declined. 4. Elliott Judd Northrup, as Assistant Professor in the College of Law, at

$1,500 a year. This appointment is to the place formerly held by Professor Tooke. Mr.

Northrup is a graduate of Amherst College and of the Law School of Cornell Uni­versity. He has been in active law practice for seven years at Syracuse, New York, in company with his father, who is a lawyer of considerable distinction in the state of New York. He is thirty-two years of age, and a man of much culture and promise. He is exceedingly anxious to succeed as a teacher and writer of the law, and I have considerable confidence that he will. In case his first year with us is satisfactory I have promised to recommend that his salary be $1,600 the second year.

5. Katherine O'D. Manley, Order Clerk in the Library, in place of W. O. Walters, resigned, at $900 a year.

Miss Manley is already in the service of the Library, and this is a promotion. 6. Harriet E. Howe, Loan Desk Assistant in the Library, at $720 a year.

Miss Howe is a graduate of the Library School, 1902. 7. Clarence Green, Messenger in the Library, half time and all of Saturday,

at $20 a month. Mr. Green will be a senior next year in the College of Literature and Arts.

8. Charles S. Crandall, Instructor in Horticulture and Chief Assistant in Pom-ology,at a salary of $1,200, of which $600 shall be paid from the College fund, and $600 from the State station fund.

This appointment is in place of Mr. Stubenrauch. Mr. Crandall is fifty years of age, and graduated at the Michigan Agricultural College in 1873. He did some teaching there between 1885 and 1890. From 1890 to 1900 he was Professor of Botany and Horticulture in the Colorado Agricultural College. I regret to say

1902] PROCEEDINGS OP THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES 3

that I have not seen him. My recommendation is based upon the confidence of Deans Burrill and Davenport that the appointment is the best step that is open to us. 9. Jennie M. Latzer, as Laboratory Assistant in Bacteriology, at $50 a month,

for nine months, to commence September 15, and that $200 of the whole amount be paid from the Agricultural College fund, and $250 from the State station fund.

This is the arrangement arrived at by Professor Burrill to make up for the ab­sence of Mr. Ward.

10. Eugenie Goldery, as Assistant upon the Piano in the School of Music, at $70 a month for ten months.

This is the place of Mr. Eisner. The appointee is a young woman who is a grad­uate of Carlton College and the Chicago Conservatory of Music, and hag been the last year a teacher of the piano at Carlton College. It has not been practicable for me to see her, but Director Lawrence represents her to be a woman of good culture, with the advantages of foreign travel, and a fine teacher.

11. George Eoss Schwartz, as Instructor upon the Violin, at $80 a month for ten months.

Mr. Schwartz is a graduate of the University of Wooster, Ohio, and of the New England Conservatory of Music. He is thirty years of age. He has taught the violin, viola and 'cello, as well as theory, harmony and the history of music in institutions of considerable prominence for seven or eight years. He is undoubt­edly a man of very good general scholarship as well as of marked professional attainments. I have not seen him myself, but have had the benefit of a very full correspondence with him, and Director Lawrence has been to Ohio to see him. I am confident the appointment is a good one.

12. There are two or three other appointments, notably the asistant professor of electrical engineering, and the high school visitor, caused by recent resignations, and perhaps two or three minor ones, which 1 have not yet been able to determine upon, and I recommend that you authorize me to make them as soon as practicable.

13. Dean Davenport has recommended the appointment of Mr. Newell J. More­house as an instructor in animal husbandry with special reference to horses. I have not seen Mr. Morehouse, but accept the statements of Deans Burrill and Davenport, who have. From their statements it seems that he has been a suc­cessful breeder and dealer in horses for a number of years, that he is a man of sound character and likable ways, that he attended Albion College for two years, but has never finished a college course, and that his college work was in literary subjects. I t is clear that he has never made the breeding of horses the subject of scientific study.

Under these circumstances I cannot recommend Mr. Morehouse for appoint­ment to a University instructorship. I, however, accept Dean Davenport's state­ments that there are no available men scientifically prepared in this line of work and that the College of Agriculture is in need of the practical help of a man of Mr. Morehouse's qualities and experience, and I act upon suggestions made by him in answer to my objections, and recommend that Mr. Morehouse be employed from month to month, at $120 per month, to commence when he begins work, but without faculty position or title, or definite tenure of office. In this way we obviate a diffi­culty which seems to me very substantial, and in time we shall doubtless know better what it is wise to do.

14. I transmit herewith the estimates for the College of Agriculture and the Experiment Station for the quarter ending December 31, 1902, and recommend that they be approved as follows:

4 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. [ S e p t . 9 ,

From College F u n d s -Salaries $4,200 00 Agronomy 900 00 Animal husbandry 700 00 Daly husbandry 700 00 Horticulture 700 00 Household science 160 00 Veterinary science 75 00 Thremmatology 100 00 College extension 125 00 Office and incidentals 350 00

$8,000 00

From Receipts-Dairy husbandry... , . . . $1,000 00

15. My secretary, Miss Lillie Heath, has tendered her resignation, and I have accepted it to take effect October 1st, with only nominal service or leave of ab­sence until that time. The step was made necessary by ill health, which has not been improved as we hoped by a long vacation. She has gone to a sanitarium at Kenosha, Wisconsin, as the officers of the institution say, for an indefinite length of time.

The duties of secretary to the President have become heavy and responsible, calling for the strength and temperament of a young man in good health, of college training, and of versatility and resourcefulness in managing affairs. The physi­cal disability under which I , myself, must now rest makes the position of much more importance to me and to the University. For a man who can fill the place we shall doubtless have to pay $1,600 or $1,800 per year. While I have given considerable thought to the subject J do not know where the right man is. I there­fore respectfully ask the Board to authorize me to make such temporary arrange­ments for getting along as may be practicable, and to make a permanent appoint­ment at such salary as may be necessary when I am able to do so. This upon the understanding, of course, that no more than necessary will be paid, and tha t in any event the amount I have named above will not be exceeded.

PEKSONAL.

I t is a great satisfaction to me to be able to advise the Board that there is no reason to doubt my ability, as i t will be my very great pleasure to resume regular work in the office at the 1st of October. My health is good and my strength has been steadily returning to me. I am now able to get about with considerable facility on crutches and an artificial leg. The summer has been a happy one to me, but I value the power to labor and to be useful more than ever before, and the day when I shall resume all my usual relations with the people and affairs of the University will be a happier one than any which has gone before it. Again I tender the Board my grateful thanks for its kindly and sympathetic considera­tion, and for each of its members I pray the full measure of health and prosperity.

Very sincerely yours,

A. S. DRAPER,

President.

On the motion of Mr. Smith the recommendations of the President were adopted and appointments and appropriations were made as proposed.

Mr. Smith reported that Judge Wright had granted the Urbana s Street Railway Company permission to stretch temporarily a feed wire along the line of the old track from Wright street east through the University grounds.

From United States Experiment Station Fund—

salaries $1,775 00 Agronomy 800 00 Animal husbandry 2.0 00 Dairy husbandry 250 00 Horticulture 260 00 Botany. ... 100 00 Thremmatology 125 00 Office and incidentals 300 00 Publications 400 00

$3,750 00

1902] PSOOEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OP TRUSTEES 5

The following resolution offered by Mrs. Carriel was adopted:

Besolved, That Miss Lillie Heath be employed as assistant secrtary to the Presi­dent, to render such services from time to time as required, a t $50 a month for twelve months.

The board adjourned to meet at 3 :oo o'clock p. m.

AFTERNOON SESSION, SEPTEMBER 9, 1902.

When the board met pursuant to adjournment the same members were present as in the morning.

COAL CONTRACT.

The Committee on Buildings and Grounds made the following report which was accepted and approved:

URBANA, ILLINOIS, Septmber 9, 1902.

To the Board of Trustees.

Your Committee on Buildings and Grounds begs leave to report as follows con­cerning the contracts for furnishing and hauling coal for the University during the year ending August 31, 1903:

July 11th an advertisement was inserted in two Champaign, one Urbana and three Chicago papers asking for proposals for coal. The same was mailed to about thirty dealers in Illinois, known to us, and a letter was sent to them calling their attention to the advertisement. The attention of the Wabash and Illinois Central Railroad officials was also called to the advertisement by letter. July 29th your committee received the following sealed propoals:

O 'Gara, King & Company, Chicago $1 49 a ton. Bell & Zoller Coal Company, Chicago 1 50 a ton. Springside Coal Mining Company, Pana 1 35 a ton. Eiverton Coal Company, Chicago 117 a ton. St. Louis & Big Muddy Coal Company, Carbondale, washed

pea . .s 1 93 a ton. Madison Coal Company, and Mt. Olive Coal Company, St.

Louis, mixed nut, pea and slack 1 25 a ton. Your committee awarded the contract to the Eiverton Coal Company at $1.17 a

ton, f. o. b. cars Urbana, as it was the lowest and best proposal. At the same time and place proposals were asked and received for hauling coal

for the year ending August 31, 1903, from the railroad tracks to the heating plant. Only one bid was received, that from Renner Brothers, Urbana, for twenty cents a ton from Urbana or Green street, Champaign; twenty-five cents from Illi­nois Central yards, Champaign; thirty cents from the Wabash tracks, Champaign. The proposal for hauling coal from the Urbana tracks was accepted.

The price of the coal is one cent less than last year, and the price of the hauling the same as last year. The contractors in both cases are the same who had the contract last year. Each gave good satisfaction on last year 's contract. A good bond has been furnished by the Eiverton Coal Company, and the contract has been executed, and all the papers have been filed with Secretary of this Board.

Eespectfully submitted, ALEXANDER MCLEAN, S. A. BULLARD, A. F . NIGHTINGALE, F . M. M C K A Y , MARY T. CARRIEL,

Committee on Buildings and Grounds.

6 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. fSept. 9,

CONTRACT W I T H WATER WORKS COMPANY.

The Committee on Buildings and Grounds made the following report which was adopted, and the committee was authorized to make the contract proposed:

URBANA, ILLINOIS, September 10, 1902. To the Board of Trustees,

Your Committee on Buildings and Grounds, to which was referred the com­munication of the City Water Works Company, offering to provide for further fire protection, begs leave to report recommending that your committee be au­thorized to enter into a contract for ten years with the said company for all the service it may be able to render us for protection during fires at $150 a year.

Eespectfully submitted, ALEXANDER MCLEAN, S. A. BULLARD, A. F. NIGHTINGALE, F. M. MCKAY, MARY T. CARRIEL,*

Comvfyittefi on Buildings and Grounds,

NEW CHEMICAL BUILDING.

The Committee on Buildings and Grounds submitted the following report.

URBANA, ILLINOIS, September 9, 1902. To the Board of Trustees.

Your Committee on Buildings and Grounds begs leave to report concerning the new Chemical Laboratory that V. Jobst & Sons, contractors, have completed their contract and that the building has been turned over to the University. Mr. Spencer, the architect, reports that the work of the contractors has been good in every respect, and your committee is well satisfied with the work throughout. We recommend the acceptance of the building by the Board.

During the progress of the work on the building a number of changes were found necessary and were made. These comprise mostly changes and enlarge­ment in the facilities for ventilation, and in the preparation of the basement for storage purposes. The former amounted to an addition of $1,600 or more, and the latter to $1,170 for the concrete floor covering basement.

The total amount for extra work is $3,344 20 Deduct work omitted 284 55

Net total for extra work $3.059 65

This extra work was not permitted by the committee until we had fully examined into the necessities therefor, and were convinced that it was not only desirable but necessary for the best use of the building as a laboratory, and that the ex­penditures proposed were reasonable for the amount of work to be done.

We therefore recommend the payment of this amount to the contractors. Eespectfully submitted,

S. A. BULLARD, A. F. NIGHTINGALE, i \ M. MCKAY, MARY T. CARRIEL,

Committee on Buildings and Grounds.

The report of the committee was adopted and the charge for extras, $3,059.65, was ordered paid.

1 9 0 2 ] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OP TRUSTEES 7

COLLEGE OF LAW BUILDING.

Mr. Bullard, chairman of the Committee on Buildings and Grounds, reported that the work of remodeling the old chemical laboratory for the use of the College of Law was nearly completed, and that the build­ing would be ready for occupation by the 15th inst. He stated that Professor White, who had the supervision of the work, reported that $100 in excess of the $8,000 appropriated would be needed to com­plete the job, and moved that that amount be appropriated for that purpose, and the motion was adopted.

It was also voted to pay Professor White $300 for his services in connection with this work.

WOMEN'S GYMNASIUM.

The Committee on Students' Welfare made the following report, and a sum not to exceed $1,000 was appropriated for fitting up the gymnasium.

URBANA, ILLINOIS, September 9, 1902.

To the Board of Trustees. The Committee on Students' Welfare begs leave to report that it has examined

the room in the second story of the Testing and Hydraulic Laboratory, and finds it admirably suited for a gymnasium. Your committee therefore recommends that the Board order its immediate preparation, so that it may be ready for use by the opening of the fall semester.

Eespectfully submitted, MARY T. CARRIEL, CARRIE T. ALEXANDER, S. A. BULLARD,

Cmmittee on Students' Welfare.

COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

The special committee to which had been referred certain matters concerning the relations between the College of Physicians and Sur­geons and the University of Illinois made the following report, and the report of the committee was adopted on motion duly made and carried.

URBANA, ILLINOIS, September 9, 1902.

To the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois. GENTLEMEN: Your special committee upon transfer of tfte West Side High

School property, Chicago, Illinois, from the College of Physicians and Surgeons, of Chicago, to the University of Illinois, desires to report that your committee en­gaged Mr. John P. Wilson, attorney, of Chicago, to examine and prepare all the papers in the case, and we have them all to present at this time to the Board.

It became necessary, in the opinion of Mr. Wilson, that certain resolutions be passed by the College of Physicians and Surgeons and the University so that the existing contract between the two corporations be recognized, and all the acts of either party be in conformity to that contract.

We present the papers as a part of this report. Extract from the minutes of the meeting of the Board of Directors, of the Col­

lege of Physicians and Surgeons, of Chicago, held July 22, 1902:

8 TJNIVEBSITY OP ILLINOIS. fSept. 9,

On motion duly made and carried the following resolution wras adopted: Whereas, This corporation has heretofore, in pursuance of and in accordance

with the terms and provisions and conditions of a certain agreement and lease, dated February 9th, 1900, and entered into between i t and the University of Illi­nois, purchased the premises described as lots one (1) to seven (7) and lots one (1) to seven (7) in subdvision of lots nineteen (19) to twenty-five (25), in block twenty-three (23), and the vacated alley running north and south through said block, in Ashland second addition to Chicago; and

Whereas, The Trustees of said University of Illinois have requested this cor­poration to, and it is proper that i t should, make and enter into an agreement with the said University of Illinois, setting forth the interest of said University of Illinois in said premises, and to make a deed conveying said premises to said Uni­versity of Illinois, and place the same in escrow with the Secretary of said State of Illinois;

Therefore, Besolved, That the President and Secretary of this corporation are hereby authorized and directed to make and enter into an agreement with the University of Illinois, setting forth its interest in said premises under and in purusance of and in accordance with the terms and conditions of said agreement and lease; and to make, execute and acknowledge a deed conveying said premises to the University of Illinois, and to deliver the same to the Secretary of State of Illinois in escrow, with directions to deliver the same in the manner, for the purpose and upon the conditions stated and set forth in said agreement and lease, at the same time and under the same conditions as the deed heretofore delivered to said Secretary of State by this corporation under said agreement and lease.

We present the following resolution and recommend its adoption by the Board:

Whereas, The College of Physicians and Surgeons, of Chicago, has heretofore, in pursuance of and in accordance with the terms and provisions and conditions of a certain agreement and lease, dated February 9, 1900, and entered into ber tween i t and this corporation, purchased for the sum of one hundred and eighty-six thousand dollars ($186,000.00) the premises edscribed as lots one (1) to seven (7)., and lots one (1) to seven (7) in subdivision of lots nineteen (19) to twenty-five (25), in block twenty-three (23), and the vacated alley running north and south through the block, in Ashland second addition to Chicago; and

Whereas, I t is desirable that an agreement should be entered into between said College of Physicians and Surgeons and this corporation, setting forth the interest of this corporation in said premises, and that a deed should be made by said Col­lege of Physicians and Surgeons conveying said premises to this corporation, and the same be placed in escrow with the Secretary of State of Illinois; therefore

Besolved, That the President and Secretary of this corporation are hereby authorized and directed to enter into an agreement with said College of Physicians and Surgeons, setting forth the interest of this corporation in said premises, under and in pursuance of and in accordance with the terms and conditions of said agree­ment and lease; and to procure from said College of Physicians and Surgeons a deed of said premises, and have the same delivered to the Secretary of State of Illinois, in escrow, and to join in an escrow agreement directing said Secretary of State to deliver said deed to this corporation in the manner, for the purpose and upon the conditions stated and set forth in said agreement and lease, at the same time and under the same conditions as the deed heretofore delivered to said Sec­retary of State by said College of Physicians and Surgeons under said agreement and lease.

The agreement referred to in the above resolution is as follows:

ARTICLES OF AGREEMENT, Made and entered into this twenty-sixth day of June, A. D. 1902, between the College of Physicians and Surgeons, of Chicago, the party of the first part, and the University of Illinois, the party of the second part,

WITNESSETH, That, whereas, the parties hereto did execute certain articles of agreement and lease, bearing date of February 9, 1900, in and by which the said party of the first par t did demise and agree to sell to said party of the second part lots numbers fifteen (15), sixteen (16), seventeen (17) and eighteen (18) in Balestier 's subdivision of block number twenty-three (23) in Ashland's second

1902J PROCEEDINGS OP THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES 9

addition to Chicago, and other property, upon the terms and for the purposes and subject to the conditions in said articles of agreement and lease set forth And stated; and

WHEREAS, I t was provided in and by said articles of agreement and lease that the said par ty of the first par t might purchase and acquire additional property upon the terms and subject to the conditions therein set forth, which should be subject to the provisons of said articles of agreement and lease and to the sale therein and thereby made and agreed to be made to said party of the second pa r t ; and

WHEREAS, The said party of the first par t has, in pursuance of and in accordance with the terms and provisions and conditions of said articles of agreement and lease, and by and with the approval of the said party of the second part, purchased certain real estate in the city of Chicago, to be held, owned and controlled by the terms and provisions of said articles of agreement and lease; and

WHEREAS, The said parties are desirous of evidencing the fact of said purchase as aforesaid by an instrument in writing:

Now, THEREFORE, This indenture witnesseth that the said party of the first par t has purchased of the city of Chicago the West Division High School property, described as lots one (1) to seven (7) , inclusive, in block twenty-three ( 2 3 ) ; also also sub-lots one ( 1 ) ( to seven (7) , inclusive, of lots nineteen (19) to twenty-five (25), inclusive, in block twenty-three (23), and the vacated alley running north and south through said block twenty-three (23), in Ashland's second addition to Chicago, in the west one-half of the northeast quarter of section eighteen (18), township thirty-nine (39), north, range fourteen (14) east of the third principal meridian, including the buildings thereon, together with the furniture, fixtures, and apparatus therein, for the purposes of a college of medicine of the University of Illinois, under and in accordance with article 12 of said agreement and lease entered into between the parties hereto bearing date the 9th day of February, A. D. 1900, a t and for the purchase price of one hundred and eighty-six thousand dollars $186,000.00), and that the rights of the parties hereto in and to the said property are to be controlled and governed by the terms and provisions of the said articles of agreement and lease dated February 9th, 1900, in all respects the same as though said property had been owned by the said party of the first par t a t the date of the said articles of agreement and lease bearing date the 9th of February, 1900, and had been described therein, and had also been described in the deed of conveyance from the said party of the first par t to the said par ty of the second part mentioned in said articles of agreement and lease and deposited in escrow in accordance with the provisions thereof; and for the better accomplishment of the said end the said party of the first par t has this day executed a deed conveying the said premises to the said party of the second part, which has this day been placed in escrow for delivery at the same time and upon the same terms as the original deed from the said party of the first par t to said party of the second part executed and placed in escrow a t the date of the execution and delivery of the said articles of agreement and lease bearing date February 9th, 1900; i t being expressly covenanted and agreed between the parties hereto that the amount of rent and purchase price to be paid by the said party of the second par t to the said party of the first par t shall be, by reason of the purchase of said property by the said party of the first part, increased to the amount and paid in the manner pro­vided for in said articles of agreement and lease bearing date February 9th, 1900.

I N W I T N E S S WHEREOF, The undersigned officers of the respective parties hereto, authorized by resolution of their respective boards, have hereunto attached their signatures as official representatives of the parties hereto, and the corporate seals of said parties, a t the city of Chicago, in the State of Illinois, on the day and year first above written.

T H E COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, OF CHICAGO BY T). A. K. STEELE, President,

;[SEAL] WILLIAM ALLEN PUSEY, Secretary, University of Illinois.

A. F . NIGHTINGALE, President, Board of Trustees.

;[SEAL] W. L. PILLSBURY, Secretary.

10 UNIVERSITY OP ILLINOIS. [Sept. 9,

STATE OF ILLINOIS,

COUNTY OF COOK.

I, E. Evelyn Ballard, a notary public in and for said county, in the State afore­said, do hereby certify that on this 26th day of June, A. D. 1902, personally ap­peared before me D. A. K. Steele, President, and Win. Allen Pusey, Secretary, of the College of Physicians and Surgeons, and President, and Secretary, of the Board of Trus­tees of the University of llinois, personally known to me to be the same persons who executed the foregoing instrument and severally acknowledged that they exe­cuted the said instrument of their own free and voluntary act and as and for the free and voluntary act of the respective corporations of which they are officers.

I N WITNESS whereof I have hereunto set my hand and official seal the day and year above written.

E. EVELYN BALLARD,

[SEAL] Notary Public. My commission expires Nov. 23d, 1902. STATE OF ILLINOIS, ")

J-ss. COUNTY OF CHAMPAIGN. J

I, L. A. Boice, a notary public in and for said county, in the State aforesaid, do hereby certify that on this 15th day of September, A. D. 1902, personally ap­peared before me, A. F. Nightingale, President, and W. L. Pillsbury, Secretary, of the Board of Trustees of the University of llinois, personally known to me to be the same persons who executed the foregoing instrument and severally ac­knowledged that they executed the said instrument of their own free and voluntary act, and as and for the free and voluntary act of the corporation of which they are officers.

In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and official seal the day and year above written.

L. A. BOICE,

[SEAL.] Notary Public. The deed executed by the College of Physicians and Surgeons is here presented.

We recommend that it be recorded in the recorder's office in the county of Cook, and then placed in escrow with the Secretary of State, at Springfield.

The grantor, The College of Physicians and Surgeons of Chicago, a corporation organized under the laws of the State of Illinois, for and in consideration of the sum of one hundred and eighty-six thousand dollars ($186,000.00), in hand paid, conveys and warrants to the University of Illinois, a corporation organized under the laws of the State of Illinois, the following described real estate, lying and being in the city of Chicago, county of Cook, and the State of Illinois, known and described as follows, to-wit:

Lots one (1) to seven (7) , inclusive, in block twenty-three (23) ; also sub-lots one (1) to seven (7) , inclusive, of lots nineteen (19) to twenty-five (25), in­clusive, in block twenty-three (23) and the vacated alley running north and south through said block twenty-three (23), in Ashland second addition to Chicago, in the west one-half of the northeast quarter of section eighteen (18), township thirty-nine (39) north, range fourteen (14) east of the third principal meridian, including the buildings thereon, together with the furniture, fixtures and apparatus therein. '

Dated this 26th day of June, A. D. 1902. [Seal of College of THE COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,

Physicians and OF CHICAGO, BY D. A. K. STEELE, President, Surgeons.] W M . ALLEN PUSEY, Secretary.

1902] PEOOEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES 11

STATE OF ILLINOIS,

COUNTY OF COOK.

I, E. Evelyn Ballard, a notary public, in and for said county, in the State aforesaid, do hereby certify that D. A. K. Steele, President, and Wm, Allen Pusey, Secretary, of The College of Physicians and Surgeons of Chicago, who are per­sonally known to me to be the same persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and who are personally known to me to be such president and secretary as aforesaid, appeared before me this day in person, and ac­knowledged that they signed, sealed and delivered the said instrument as their free and voluntary act, and as the free and voluntary act of the said The College of Physicians and Surgeons of Chicago, for the uses and purposes therein set forth, in accordance with a resolution duly passed by its Board of Directors at a legal meeting of such Board.

Given under my hand and notarial seal this 26th day of June, A. D. 1902. E. EVELYN BALLARD,

[Notary Seal.] Notary Public. My commission expires Nov. 23d, 1902. We submit also the following letter of transmittal to the Secretary of State:

To the Secretary of the State of Illinois.

DEAR SIR: The College of Physicians and Surgeons, of Chicago, and the Uni­versity of Illinois do hereby deliver to you a certain deed bearing even date here­with, wherein the said College of Physicians and Surgeons is grantor and the said University of Illinois is grantee, which deed is delivered to you in escrow, to be held and delivered at the time, in the manner, for the purpose and upon the conditions set forth in certain articles of agreement and lease between the parties hereto, bearing date of February 9, 1900, and at the same time and under the same conditions as the deed between the said parties mentioned in said articles of agreement and lease heretofore delivered to you under the said articles of agreement and lease.

Chicago, June 26, 1902. THE COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,

[SEAL] OF CHICAGO, BY D. A. K. STEELE, President, WILLIAM ALLEN PESEY, Secretary. A. P. NIGHTINGALE, President of the Board

[SEAL] of Trustees of the University of Illinois. W. L. PILLSBURY, Secretary of the Board of

Trustees of the University of Illinois. We recommend that the proper officers of this Board sign and execute the

papers here presented before they go into our records, so that our records may show the matter duly completed to this date.

Eespectfully submitted, S. A. BULLARD, THOMAS J. SMITH, ALEXANDER MCLEAN, MRS. CARRIE T. ALEXANDER, Special Committee on Transfer.

The committee also presented John P. Wilson's bill for services amounting to $100.00 and recommended that the same be paid, and it was so ordered.

On motion of Mrs. Carriel, $50.00 was appropriated for the purchase of a meat boiler for the dining hall.

BUSINESS MANAGER'S REPORT.

The Business Manager presented the following report which was referred to the Finance Committee:

j-ss.

12 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. [Sept. 9

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS, September 9, 1902.

MR. A. F . NIGHINGALE, President Board of Trustees, University of Illinois.

S I R : I have the honor to hand you herewith the following financial statements and papers:

Paper A is a statement of the current appropriations, June 30, 1902.

Paper B is a statement of the State appropriations, June 30, 1902.

Paper E is a statement of the Agricultural Experiment Station appropriations, June 30, 1902.

Paper F is a statement of the School of Pharmacy appropriation, June 30, 1902.

Paper G is a statement of the College of Medicine appropriations, June 30, 1902.

PAPER A—CURRENT APPROPRIATIONS.

JutjeSO, 1902.

Closed out Salaries for instruction Salaries for services . . . . Buildings and grounds

Repair shop Agricultural College

Sundries.

Edward Snyder fund, principal Edward Snvderfund, interest . . . . .

Summer Term

Legal services •

Appropriated

$ 1.645 36 21.3S9 98 3.3S7 76 2.536 06 6,357 17

506 58 7,300 00 1.600 00 8.0?6 13 5,048 23 5,402 39

2(0 00 1,600 00

80 00 200 00

2,325 00 600 00 439 16 200 00 100 00 300 00 354 OS 200 00 4f6 00 168 33 90 00

$69,522 23

Expended.

$ 1,645 36 21,389 98 3,387 76 2.636 06 5,357 17

506 58 7.300 00 1.684 44 8,076 13 5.048 23 5,402 39

101 86 1,696 33

67 35 3 58

2,3"5 00 600 00 439 16 102 70 64 30

261 95 354 08

4 00 416 (0 168 33 90 00

$68,828 74

Balance.

$ 15 66

98 14 3 67

12 65 196 42

97 30 35 70 38 05

196 00

$693 49

PAPER B—STATE APPROPRIATIONS.

1899-1901.

Furnishing electrical building—

Mechanical engineering department..

Engineering equipment-Closed out Theoretical and applied mechanics and muni-

College

ifteceived.

$2,000 00

4,000 00

3.000 00

2.000 00

500 00 500 00

$1,000 00

$17,500 00

2,000 00 600 00

$20.000 00

Expended.

$1,979 60

3.826 59

3.060 00

2,000 00

600 00 600 00

$1,000 00

$17,500 00

2,000 00 500 00

$20.000 00

Balance.

$ 20 10

173 41

As­signed.

$ 20 40

173 41

1 9 0 2 ] PROCEEDINGS OP THE BOARD OP TRUSTEES

Paper B—Continued.

18

1901-1903.

Fire loss, equipment—

Mechanical -Hydraulic and testing laboratory Gymnasium

Meconstrueting Old Chemical Laboratory . . . .

Engineering Equipment—

Civil engineering Mechanical engineering. . . Physics laboratory Electrical engineering. Theoretical and applied mechanics and

sanirary and municipal engineering College

Apparatus and materials—

Geology

Received.

$4,000 00

$2,000,00

$1,500 Oi'l

$2,830 01

$2,000 00

$100,000 00

$10,000 00

$10,000 00

$10,000 00

$76,000 00

$3,000 00

$8,500 00

$2,000 00' 2,000 00 7.000 00 4,000 00

$15.000 00

$2,000 00

$6,000 00

$8.000 00i

$3,000 00

$6. GOO 00

$1,000 00

$1,000 00

$1,000 00

$y,ooo oo

$ 309 71 770 09

2,696 39 797 60 143 61

1.883 67 6 65

3,392 28

$10,000 00

$1,000 00 200 00

1 200 00 400 00 100 00 100 00

$2.000 00

Expended

$2,016 03

$1,948 09

$517 47,

$2,330 01

$1,989 68

$71,232 92

$5,826 15

$9,675 04

$9,509 69

$73.462 HO

$3,000 00

$8.500 00

$1,424 11 1.600 17 5.610 31 3.543 98

$12,208 57

$-',000 00

$4,872 42

$7,721 83

$M)7 40

$85 6H

$4i7 92

$528 5-

$ 309 71 770 09

2,696 39 797 60 143 61

1,883 67 6 65

$8,607 72

$764 66 76 60 85 32

199 57 42 70 4 99

$1.173 H4

Balance.

$1,983 97

$51 91

$982 63

$500 00

$10 32

$28,:67 08

$4.173 85

$324 96

$490 31

$2,5 7 10

$ 575 89 399 83

1.359 69 456 02

$2,791 43

$1,127 58

$278 17

$2.192 60

$5,914 32

$1,000 00

$1,000 00

$58* 08

$7,471 48

3.392 28

$3,392 28

$235 34 ! 123 40

114 68 200 43 57 30 95 01

1 $826 16

Assigned.

$1,983 97

$51 91

$982 53

$500 00

$10 32

$28,767 08

$4,173 85

$324 96

$490 31

$2,537 10

$ 575 89 389 83

1,359 69 456 02

$2,791 43

$1,127 58

$278 17

$2,192 60

$5,914 32

$1,000 00

$1,000 00

$582 08

$7,471 48

3,392 28

$3,392 28

$235 34 123 40 114 68 200 43 57 30 95 01

$826 m

14 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS.

Paper B—Continued.

[Sept. 9,

1901-1903.

Endowment Fund Interest— Agricultural College....

Agricultural Experiment Station—

Live stock specimens Corn experiments... . . . . . . .

Sngar beet investigation

Salaries, Etc—

Illinois field

Received.

$14,716 72 14,716 72

$29,433 44

$14,000 00 2,000 00

10,000 00 10,000 00 10,000 00 5,000 00 3,000 00 2,039 95

$56.039 95

$107,762 33 24,333 45

425 63 3,257 37

42 90 161 01

3,688 68 7,167 84

709 79 88 37

445 40 1.678 53

13,476 38 1,500 00

800 00 265 71 269 69 756 00 237 07 115 36 156 46 60 15 69 81

4.075 00 1,818 05

202 33 31 31

900 00 563 90 472 18 69 31

9,652 82

$184,652 83

Expended.

$11,126 54 14,716 72

$25,843 26

$13,171 23 1,670 21 9,673 78

10,067 04 11,865 21 5,107 70 2,279 13

$53,834 30

$117,415 15 24,333 45

425 63 3,257 37

42 90 161 01

3,688 68 7,167 84

709 79 88 37

445 40 1,578 53

13,476 38 1,500 00

300 00 265 71 269 69 756 00 237 07 115 36 156 46 60 15 69 81

4.075 00 1,818 05

202 33 31 31

900 00 563 90 472 18 69 31

$184,652 83

Balance.

$3,590 18

$3,590 18

$828 77 329 79 326 22

720 87

$2,205 65

Assigned.

$3,590 18

$3,590 18

$828 77 329 79 326 22

720 82

$2,205 65

PAPER E—AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION.

June 30,1902. Appro­priated. Expended Balance.

, S. Fund— Salaries Labor Publications Postage and stationery Freight and express Heat, light and water Chemical supplies Seeds, plants and sundries Fertilizers Feeding stuffs Library Tools, implements and machinery

498 36 349 26 317 09 776 65 242 021 321 16| 514 07 337 93|

5 75, 493 00 127 69 136 871

$6,498 36 2,349 26 1,317 09,

776 55 242 021 321 16| 514 07 337 93

5 75 493 00 127 69 136 871

1 9 0 2 . ] PROOEEDINGS OF T H E BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

Paper E—Concluded.

15

June 30,1902. Appro­priated. Expended. Balance.

U, 8 Fund—COP eluded. Furniture and fixtures Scientific apparatus.. . . Live stock Traveling expenses . . . Contingent expenses . . Buildings and repairs.

Farm Fund— Labor Seeds, etc Sundries

$461 19 345 35 495 00 351 67 118 51 108 53|

$461 19 345 35 495 00] 351 67 118 51 108 531

$15,000 00 $15,000 00

$1,293 36 3 73

83 46

$1,293 36 3 73

83 46

$1,380 55 $1,380 56

P A P E R F—SCHOOL OF PHARMACY,

June 30, 1902.

Salaries

Appro­priated.

$5,999 56 2,623 17

389 61 144 88

1,145 49 2 75

345 48 927 48 119 50 302 08

$12,000 00

Expended.

$5.999 56 2,623 17

389 61 144 88

1,145 49 2 75

345 48 927 48 119 50

$11,697 92

Balance.

$302 08

$302 08

P A P E R G—COLLEGE OP MEDIOINE.

June 30, 1902. Appro­priated.

$14,594 82 12,217 33 23,393 56 18,390 73 3.790 59 1.622 40 5,183 64

990 21 5,804 61 2,568 10 6,141 98

973 89 9,000 00

328 14

$105,000 00

Expended.

$14,594 82 12.217 38 23.393 56 18,390 73 3,790 59 1,622 40 5,183 61

990 21 5,804 61 2.568 10 6,141 98

973 89 9,010 00

$104,671 86

Balance.

$328 14

$328 14

16 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. [Sept. 9,

PAPER L—RECEIPTS OF THE BUSINESS MANAGER FOR THE THREE MONTHS ENDING

JUNE 30, 1902.

University fees . Preparatory School fees Diploma fees Locker fees . School of Pharmacy College of Medicine Agricultural College State Agricultural Experiment Station, stock State Agricu tural Experiment Station, beets. State Agricultural Experiment Station, corn State Agricultural Experiment Station, orchards State Agricultural Experiment Station, soils United States Agricultural Experiment Station.. Chemical Laboratory Vaccine Laboratory , . . Laboratory of applied mechanics Library Buildiiigs and grounds Heat and light Incidentals South farm, rent Edward Snyder fund, principal Edwa»d Snyder fund, interest Minnesota land*, principal

$ 4,816 43 521 52

1,010 00 377 65 836 07

25,571 99 1,949 94 4.589 67

8 84 34 00 31 66|

[ 17 551 500 62

1,002 15 1 3 75 1 20 (0

65 00 186 37 37 60 32 50

1,300 00 300 00 30 84 800 00

$43,544 05

Paper E is an estimate of receipts and expenses for the nine months ending June 30, 1903.

Paper I is a list of appropriations the Board is requested to make at this time.

Paper L is a report of the receipts for the three months ending June 30, 1902.

Paper M is a list of general University vouchers presented for audit, being Nos. 3,426 to 4,675, inclusive.

Paper O is a list of the Agricultural Experiment Station vouchers presented for audit, being Nos. 249 to 355, inclusive.

Paper P is a list of the School of Pharmacy vouchers presented for audit, be­ing Nos. 130 to 158, inclusive.

Paper Q is a list of the College of Medicine vouchers presented for audit, being Nos. 921 to 1,289, inclusive.

I transmit herewith two papers from the College of Medicine, R and S. The first is composed of two pay rolls of Laboratory assistants of last year for which no appropriation had been made by the University. The second is a bill for­warded by Actuary Steele for payment which I did not feel authorized to audit.

Eespectfully submitted, S. W. SHATTUCK,

Business Manager.

1902] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES 17

Appropriations were made as follows, as recommended by the Business Manager:

APPROPBIATIONS FOB THE THREE MONTHS ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1902.

Board expenses Salaries for instruction , Salaries for services Buildings and grounds Fuel, lights and electric power Stationery, catalogue and printing Advertising, postage, etc Departments .... Laboratories Library and apparatus , Incidentals Furniture and fixtures Heating apparatus Library supplies , Interest on Edward Snyder fund...

School of Pharmacy College of Medicine Agricultural Experiment Station... College of Agriculture

$ 750 00 45.000 00 7,000 00 3,000 00 7,000 00 1,500 00 1.000 00 1,000 00 2,000 00j

100 001 800 00 600 00 500 00 300 00

i 800 00

$6,000 00 40,000 00 3,760 00 9,000 00

$70,750 00

58,750 00

$129,500 00

Papers R. and S. were referred to the Committe on Finance together with the Committee on the College of Medicine.

TREASURER'S REPORT.

The Treasurer's report was presented by the Secretary and referred to the Committee on Finance.

E. Q. KEITH, TREASURER, IN ACCOUNT WITH THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS, JUNE 30, 1902.

1902 March April

May

June

31 4

6

21

21

21

21

29

29

29

20

20

20

27

27

Dr. Balance Received from State Treasurer for credit of general

fund Received from U. S. Treasurer, quarterly appropria-

tion for Agricultural Experiment Station fund Received from S, W. Shattuck, paid warrants for|

credit of general fund Received from S. W. Shattuck, Chicago draft for)

credit of Agricultural Experiment Station fund, j Received from S. W. Shattuck, Chicago check for

credit of College of Medicine fund Received from S. W. Shattuck, Chicago check forj

credit of School of Pharmacy fund Received from State Treasurer, for credit of general

fund , Received from S. W. Shattuck, paid warrants for|

credit of general fund... Received from S. W. Shattuck, paid warrants for

credit of general fund Received from S. W Shattuck, Chicago check for

credit of School of Pharmacy fund Received from S. W. Shattuck, Chicago check for

credit of College of Medicine fund Received from S. W. Shattuck, Chicago check for|

credit of College of Medicine fund Received from S. W. Shattuck, paid warrants for

creditof generalfund Received from S. W. Shattuck, Chicago draft for

credit of general fund

-2U.

$ 20,000 00

3,750 00

2,097 65

330 00

6,135 40

43100

165,500 00

967 45

1,870 551

405 07

10,620 05

2,683 50

2,757 81

5,000 00

$ 51,699 81

222,548 48

$274,248 29

18 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. r Sept. 9,

E. 6r. Keith, Treasurer, in Account with the University of Illinois, June 30, 1902— Concluded.

1902 June 30

30

30

Cr.

By amount paid out of general fund, as per list of war­rants herewith

By amount paid out of College of Medicine fund, as per list of warrants herewith

By amount paid out of School of Pharmacy fund, as per list of warrants herewith

By amount paid out of Agricultural Experiment Sta­tion fund, as per list of warrants herewith

Balances— General fund School of Medicine fund College of Medicine fund . . Agricultural Experiment Station fund

School of Pharmacy fund (overdraft).

$140,613 47

30,205 61

3,509 12|

4,514 38

$93,725 64 29 88 640 57

1.294 541

$95.690 63 314 92

$178,872 58

95,375 71

$274,248 29

The Registrar presented his statement of fees due from University students for the second semester of the year 1901-02 and for the sum­mer term, 1902. He also presented a statement of the fees due from pupils of the Preparatory School for the second semester of the year 1901-02.

These statements were referred to the Finance Committee. Upon the recommendation of Vice President Burrill, Mr. A. J. Wool-

man was appointed Assistant in the State Laboratory of Natural History, at $120.00 a month for ten months, beginning September I, 1902.

The Board adjourned to meet in the office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction, at the State House, Springfield, Illinois, at eleven o'clock a. m., October 1, 1902.

A. F. NIGHTINGALE, W. L. PILLSBURY, President.

Secretary.

ADJOURNED SESSION, OCTOBER 1, 1902.

The Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois met pursuant to adjournment, Mr. McLean in the chair.

There were present in Springfield Messrs. Bayliss, Bullard, Hatch, McKay and McLean, andd Mrs. Carriel, Mrs. Abbott and Mrs. Alexan­der; absent, Governor Yates and Messrs. Conrad, Nightingale and Smith. President Draper was absent.

Without transacting any business the Board adjourned to meet in the Trustees' room, Library building, Urbana, Illinois, at 9 o'clock a. m., October 11, 1902.

ALEXANDER MCLEAN, W. L. PILLSBURY, President, Pro Tern.

Secretary.

1902 ] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES 19

ADJOURNED SESSION, OCTOBER n , 1902.

When the Board met pursuant to adjournment there were present Messrs. Bullard, Hatch, McKay, McLean and Smith and Mrs. Alexan­der ; absent, Governor Yates and Messrs. Bayliss, Conrad and Nightin­gale and Mrs. Carriel and Mrs. Abbott. President Draper was present.

Mr. McLean was chosen chairman. There not being a quorum present the Board adjourned to meet at

the Auditorium Annex, Chicago, Illinois, at 9 o'clock a. m., Saturday, October 25, 1902.

ALEXANDER MCLEAN, President, Pro Tern.

W. L. PILLSBURY, Secretary.

ADJOURNED SESSION, OCTOBER 25, 1902.

When the Board met pursuant to adjournment there were present Messrs. Bayliss, Bullard, Hatch, McKay, McLean and Smith and Mrs. Abbott and Mrs. Alexander; absent, Governor Yates and Messrs. Con­rad and Nightingale and Mrs. Carriel. President Draper was present.

Mr. McLean was chosen chairman. The Finance Committee presented the following report which was

adopted:

REPORT OP FINANCE COMMITTEE.

URBANA, ILLINOIS, October 11, 1902.

To the Board of Trustees. Your Finance Committee begs leave to report that i t has examined the vouchers

submitted by the Business Manager for the six months ending June 30, 1902, on which warrants have been issued as follows:

General University, Nos. 2,152 to 4,675, inclusive.

Agricultural Experiment Station, Nos. 168 to 355, inclusive.

School of Pharmacy, Nos. 92 to 158, inclusive.

College of Medicine, Nos. 570 to 1,289, inclusive.

We have found the above vouchers in due form and properly receipted, the following vouchers not presented at this time.

College of Medicine-No. 956—A Schwartz, scrubbing. $3 00 No. 1062—Max Smith, sign 2 75 No. 1282—Wm. Warren, subscrip­

tion 2 00

Agricultural Experiment Station-No. 811—F. T. Franklin, barrels.. $16 06 No. 313—J. R. Keasoner. seedlings 16 00

General University-No. 2244—State Entomologist, sul­

phuric acid 24 88

We recommend the same for your approval. Eespectfully submitted,

F . M. M C K A Y , ALEX. MCLEAN,

Finance Committee.

2 0 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. [ O c t 2 5 ,

Mr. Smith was requested to look after the interests of the University in the matter of the suit brought by Peter Schmitz against Kelly and O'Brien to recover moneys claimed to be due on account of material furnished for University buildings.

TRANSFER OF W E S T DIVISION H I G H SCHOOL PROPERTY.

The committee on transfer of West Division High School property made the following report, which was adopted:

URBANA, ILLINOIS, October 24, 1902. To the Board of Trustees.

Your special committee on the transfer of the West Division High School prop­erty desires to report that an error in the recommendations of your committee in its report made a t the last regular meeting, September 9, 1902," should be cor­rected. The committee at that time reported all the papers necessary to the trans­fer and recommended that the deed be rcorded in the recorder's office in Cook county and then sent to the Secretary of State to be held in escrow by him; where­as, to conform to the method followed in the first transfer, the recommendation should have been that the contract be recorded in the recorder's office of Cook county and the deed sent to the office of the Secretary of State a t Springfield, to be held in escrow by him till the contract had been fulfilled. As the deed has been recorded as was recommended, in order to correct the mistake thus made, your eommittee recommends that the officers of this Board be authorized and instructed to have drawn and executed a quit claim deed of the said West Division High School property from the University of Illinois to the College of Physicians and Surgeons and to have it recorded in the recorder's office of Cook county, and that in exchange for this deed, they be instructed to accept another warranty deed for the same property from the College of Physicians and Surgeons to the University of Illinois, which deed our officers are instructed to have placed in escrow in the hands of the Secretary of State of Illinois, in accordance with the contract reported to the meeting of this Board on September 9th last; and further, that they be in­structed to have the said contract recorded in the recorder's office in Cook county.

Eespectfully submitted, S. A. BULLARD, THOMAS J . SMITH, ALEX. MCLEAN, CARRIE T. ALEXANDER,

Committee on Transfer.

S C H O L A R S H I P S I N T H E C O L L E G E O F M E D I C I N E .

I t was ordered that the money, $4,000 in amount, received on contracts for scholarships in the College of Physicians and Surgeons (see item 13 of President Draper ' s communication below) be deposited with the Treasurer and invested by the Business Manager.

RELATIONS W I T H THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE.

The Committee on the College of Medicine made the following report which was adopted:

URBANA, ILLINOIS, October 24, 1902. To the Board of Trustees.

Your Committee on the College of Medicine, to which was referred the estimates of expense of the College for the year 1902-3903, which was submitted by the Ac­tuary a t the regular meeting in June, submits its report. Owing to the absence of the chairman of the committee from the State for several months subsequent to the presentation of the estimate by the Actuary, this report is delayed to this date.

1902.] PROCEEDINGS OP THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES 21

Bearing in mind the terms of the contract between the University and the Col­lege of Physicians and Surgeons, your committee has been actuated by a desire to join in scrupulously seeking the completion of that contract within the period set forth in the contract itself, namely, twenty-five years. And we believe that the purposes of the College of Physicians and Surgeons are to the same end, and that the organization and the members of the faculty and officers of the College will manifest the sincerity of those purposes by aiding this Board in every way possible to bring this contract to a successful termination within the specified time.

The amount of the purchase as stated in the original contract is $217,000. This amount has been increased $186,000 by the purchase of the property known as the West Division High School, and more than $100,000 by improvements made in that and in the original property, and further, by $17,000 through the starting of the Dental School, which together make the total amount of contract con­siderably above $500,000 at the present time .

In estimating the amount of money to be acquired by the University yearly in order that the original amount of $217,000 should be provided within twenty-five years it was found that approximately the sum of $5,250 was necessary. I t was estimated that that amount would be required annually from the net profits of the College. When the purchase of the High School property was contemplated it was estimated by the committee of this Board and the committee of the Medi­cal College that the enlargement of the school resulting therefrom and its in­creased income would enlarge the net income to the University to an amount sufficient to insure the fulfilment of the contract within twenty-fives years, the period stated in the contract. This Board thereupon authorized the purchase of the High School property and the increase of the amount of the contract, $186,000. By the organization of the Dental School this committee and the officers of the Medical College again concluded that the increased net income to the University would provide for the payment of the increased obligations, within the stated period, made necessary through the organization of this school. During the summer of 1901 the fire that occurred in the Medical College building made great repairs necessary and in the changes made at that time the spirit of improvement found its way into the High School property as well, and improvements were made in both far beyond any amount contemplated at the time of the purchase. This additional expense, together with the other expenditures which were au­thorized by this Board, has made the amount of the obligations in the contract exceed considerably the sum of $500,000, as stated at the beginning of this report.

Now, estimating on the basis of $528,000 as the amount of the contract, which is approximately correct, it will require a net profit of $12,800 annually as the University's share to complete the contract within the specified time. However, two years of the contract have already passed, and the third year is well on its way. The contract went into effect May 1, 1900, and the completion is stated for May 1, 1925. The two years of the contract that have elapsed have not fulfilled expecta­tions. The results are not what has been desired, nor what was confidently expect­ed. Several things have conspired to cause this disappointment. We can see them now but did not forsee them. First, the unsettled condition always accompanying a rapid enlargement of a school makes it next to impossible accurately to estimate income and to hold the expense down proportionate to income. Again, the pur­chase of additional property and the enormous cost of its improvement, the fire in the original building, and the rebuilding and improvement of that building and equipping it for the Dental School have caused all concerned to lose sight for a time of the increased net profits which must necessarily be required to fulfill the contract in due time. Again, the unusual conditions arising in the ad­ministration of the contract, in the like of which the President, faculty of the Medical College, and the members of this Board were inexperienced, have induced and material features of the school and allow a very loose rein in its financial affairs. !

But the experience gathered from the two years past will prove of large value in the conduct of this great enterprise to its termination.

The first year of the contract resulted in a total net profit of 12,000 dollars, of which the University received 4,000 dollars. This amount fell 1,250 dollars short

22 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS [Oct. 25,

of the amount necessary to carry the original amount of 217,000 dollars to com­pletion in 25 years. Your committee finds no good reason for this shortage other than those above stated. The year was a good one in attendance, no expensive im­provements were made and no large amount of apparatus was purchased. The unusual expense came in the increase of operating expenses. The income for the year was $70,655.38, and the expense, $58,655.38. The second year of the con­tract resulted in a total net profit of $9,000, the University receiving for its share $3,000. The attendance for the year in the Medical College was 100 more than the year previous, the total being 708 students. The attendance of the Dental School this first year was 134 students. The income from these two sources was $94,958.51, as reported by the Business Manager. The operating expenses by the same report were $85,958.51. The year was the most prosperous ever reached by the Medical College, the combined increase of students being 38.4 per cent over the attendance of the year previous. The income was 34.4 per cent over the previous year and the operating expense 46.5 per cent increase. I t will be noticed that the year's record also shows an abnormal increase in the operating expenses.

The estimates of the Actuary for the present year (third year of contract) are $104,000 for income and $95,182.92 for operating expenses. The net gain for the year, therefore, is estimated at $8,817.03, of which the University's share would be $2,939.01. The estimated increase of students is not given in the Actuary's estimate so that a comparison can not be made with the attendance of last year. The estimated increase in income is 9.3 per cent over the preceding year and the estimated increase in expenses which this Board is asked to confirm is 10.7 per cent over that of last year. I t will be noticed that the per cent of increase in the expenses in these three years is in every instance greater than the increase in income, and that the amount of net profits continually decreases in the same period. This must be a matter of great regret to every one connected with the Medical College and the University, and it is with the serious purpose of changing this condition of things that your committee makes so elaborate a report. Your com­mittee realizes that the loss of a single year's net income is not a matter of any grave importance, though the loss would necessarily postpone the termination of your contract another year. Such a loss may be occasioned by a stress of hard times which may reduce the attendance seriously, so that there may be no surplus f or, by an unavoidable calamity, which may enormously increase the expense. I t proves to be a matter of deep concern, however, when in the most prosperous times, with attendance increasing and income increasing beyond all precedents, the ex­pense should be allowed to increase beyond all proportion to either. The pre­cedents established by such a course, the habits of extravagance engendered, and the quiet indifference in which the recurring failures to fulfill each annual part of the contract is contemplated by all concerned are matters which your, com­mittee believes to be of the gravest importance.

Your committee in confirming the estimates of the income of the present year, as reported by the Actuary, has estimated on an increase of 15 per cent in the at­tendance in both the Medical College and Dental School. This allows an increase of 106 medical students (a total of 814) and 20 dental students (a total of 154). The income for the year, therefore, would be $120,780. JSTow, by reducing the estimates of expense to $82,380 there will be a surplus of $38,400 of which the University's share would be $12,000, which is the necessary amount contemplated in the contract.

Your committee, therefore, recommends that the estimate of the Actuary be re­turned with the request that the executive faculty of the Medical College and the President of the University reduce the estimated expenses to $82,380 for the present year, or as nearly to that sum as existing contracts will allow, and that they be instructed, in submitting hereafter the estimates of the Actuary, to make the annual expense within $38,400 of a conservative estimate of the income for that year. Your committee believes that this can be done without any real injury to the Medical College or Dental School and will aid largely in a healthful and natural growth in all their parts.

Your committee further recommends that each year the estimates for the next year's income and expenses of the College of Medicine be submitted to this Board for consideration at its regular March meeting

1902 ] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES 23

The members of this committee desire in closing this report to record their candid belief that the State of Illinois can not with honor to itself, for longer than a temporary period, employ a private corporation to educate for i t the young men and women of the Sta te ; and we believe that the Chief Executive and the legislature of Illinois will not, and this Board of Trustees should not, look with approval upon the suggestion that the contract herein referred to be allowed to continue indefinitely. The business of this contract should be pursued with the conscientious purpose of fulfilling it a t the earliest possible time. This result would no doubt be to the financial advantage of the College of Physicians and Surgeons and the educational enlargement of the University, and we hope, there­fore, tha t this Board and the Board of Directors of the College of Physicians and Surgeons will labor harmoniously together to this end.

Eespectfully submitted, ALEX. MCLEAN, S. A. BULLARD, F . M. M C K A Y ,

Committee on Medical College.

LEGISLATIVE APPROPRIATIONS.

It was voted to appoint a committee of five who should, with Presi­dent Draper, present to the Board at its next regular meeting pro­posals with regard to appropriations to be asked for at the next session of the General Assembly. The persons whose names follow were ap­pointed on this committee: Messrs. Bullard, McKay, and Smith and Mrs. Alexander and Mr. Nightingale.

COMMUNICATION FROM PRESIDENT DRAPER.

URBANA, ILLINOIS, October 24, 1902. To the Board of Trustees:

I have the honor to lay before you the following business:

1. I recommend that Mr. Harlan H. Horner, Instructor in Rhetoric, be ap­pointed Secretary to the President, a t $1,100 a year, to commence October 1st.

2. I recommend that Mr. Frederick Gates Fox, of the class of 1898, be ap­pointed instructor in the Department of Rhetoric in the place of Mr. Horner, at $75 a month to commence October 1st.

3. I recommend that Mr. Horace A. Hollister be appointed High School Visitor in place of Stratton D. Brooks, resigned, a t $1,600 a year, to commence November 1, 1902, and continue until September 1, 1903.

Mr. Hollister is now superintendent of school at Sterling, Illinois. He is a graduate of the University of Iowa, classical course, and took his second degree there. He has taught twenty years, twelve as principal of a high school, and six as a superintendent. He has spent some time in graduate work at the University of Chicago. He is scholarly, and experienced in school administration; has done some institute work, and is strongly commended by those who have heard him as an excellent public speaker on school subjects.

4. I recommend the appointment of Mr. William Cullen Dennis as an in­structor in the College of Law, at $100 a month, for ten months, to commence September 1, 1902.

Mr. Dennis is an A. B. and LL, B . of Harvard University, and has been a t work here since the opening of the semester. The appointment is made to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mr. Holmes, which was made necessary by ill health.

5. Professor Gerdtzen, in charge of the work in machine design in the De­partment of Mechanical Engineering, has been obliged to resign on acount of ill

24 UNIVEBSITY OF ILLINOIS. [Oct. 25,

health. I recommend that Mr. William Gordon Eraser, Instructor in the Machine Shop, be appointed Instructor in Machine Design for ten months from September 1, at $100 a month.

6. I recommend that Eobert Clayton Matthews be appointed Assistant in Genral Engineering Drawing a t $70 a month, for ten months, to commence Sep­tember 1, 1902. He has been a t work from the opening of the semester.

7. I recommend that Miss Isabel Jones be appointed Assistant in the De­partment of Art and Design on par t time, at $30 a month, for ten months from October 1, 1902.

8. I recommend that Miss Edna L. Goss be appointed Eeviser in the Library and Library School at $500 from October 1st to commencement; and that Frank W. Bumstead be appointed messenger in the Library at the rate of $20 a month from the time he commences work until commencement.

9. I recommend that Mr. Perry Barker be appointed Assistant on the Water Survey at $50 per month for nine months, beginning October 1, 1902.

10. I recommend that Mr. Edwin Gardner Greenman be appointed Instructor in Mechanical Engineering a t $75 a month from October 20, 1902, to July 1, 1903.

11. I recommend that Horticulture and Dairy Husbandry be recognized as inde­pendent departments entitled to representation in the University Senate.

12. I recommend that Professor Katharine L. Sharp be granted leave of absence till November 1st on account of ill health; and that Professor Lewis A. Ehodes be granted leave of absence until January 1, 1903, on account of the ill­ness of his wife, upon the condition that their work be provided for without ex­pense to the University and to the satisfaction of the President.

13. I transmit herewith certain contracts made by the officers of the College of Medicine, subject to the approval of your Board, with the Woman's Presby­terian Board of Missions of the Northwest, with the Woman's Board of Missions of the Interior, and with the Northwestern Branch of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal church for establishing scholar­ships, four in all, and each in the sum of one thousand dollars, in the College of Medicine, for the education of medical missionaries, and I recommend that the agreements be approved.

14. Some time ago the Board requested me to procure suitable portraits of cer­tain gentlemen heretofore connected with the University. Having made a general arrangement with Professor Newton A. Wells to do the work, I am able to pre­sent the first portrai t to the Board for i ts acceptance at this meeting. I t is of Professor George Espy Morrow, Professor of Agriculture from 1877 to 1894. I t is a crayon portrait , as i t had to be made from a photograph, and i t was not possible to execute i t in oil. I t seems to me quite as satisfactory as could be expected, and if i t is approved by the Board, I recommend that Professor Well 's nominal charge for his work, and the cost of framing, amounting in all to $34.00, be paid.

15. For some years there has been much dissatisfaction in University circles a t the almost unlimited extent to which i t is said the authorities of the city of Champaign have allowed liquor to be sold, and particularly the extent to which they have allowed the Sabbath to be desecrated in violation of law, and to the humiliation of all good citizens. That there is abundant ground for indignation is clear enough to every observer. The trouble is continuous and flagrant. I t is manifest every day, and doubly so every Sunday. An intolerable offense, per­haps more unbearable than the others, although it comes but once a year, is the license given for a band tournament each year on the Sunday which comes just a t the time students are gathering for the fall semester. On this Sunday brass bands, numbering perhaps twenty or thirty, come with miscellaneous crowds by special trains from all par ts of the State for a day of recreation if not of dis­sipation. I t is said tha t upon the trains coming hither this year handbills were distributed announcing that the saloons would be found open through the day.

The matter has recently been reported upon to the Council of Administration by its Committee on Students' Welfare. The Council feels that the committee

1902.] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES 25

does well to express the indignation of the University community, but feels that any official steps to be taken in such matter should be taken by the highest authority of the University, the Board of Trustees.

No one will doubt that the city of Champaign owes to itself to protect the students of the University from annoyance or temptation. Our relations with the people of the city have been very agreeable, and I have no doubt but that by far the greater part of the residents of the city will be glad of any help we may give to the good cause or order and decency among them. I submit the matter to the Board that it may take such action as it thinks well in the premises.

Eespectfully submitted, A. S. DRAPER,

President.

The several items of this report as read were adopted, except the last. The appointment of Mr. Hollister (item No. 3) was made upon the

following vote: Yeas, Bullard, Smith, McLean, Abbott, Alexander, Bayliss; nays, Hatch and McKay.

The last item was referred to a special committee consisting of Messrs. Bayliss, Bullard and Hatch.

The scholarship contracts referred to in item 13 are in form like the following copy of one of them:

" T H E GEACE CHANDLEE SCHOLAESHIP.'>

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS :

That the College of Physicians and Surgeons, of Chicago, the College of Medi­cine of the University of Illinois? in consideration of one thousand dollars, paid to it by the Woman's Board cf Missions of the Northwest, the receipt whereof is hereby acknowledged, does hereby grant, bargain, and convey to the said Woman's Presbyterian Board of Missions of the Northwest, a perpetual scholarship in said College to be known and designated as "The Grace Chandler Scholarship," sub­ject to the following specifications and conditions:

I.

Said scholarship shall entitle said Board of Missions to one student annually in the College of Physicians and Surgeons, of Chicago, the College of Medicine of the University of Illinois. And if said Board should fail to send one student to said College for any one or more years it shall be entitled in any subsequent year or years to such a number as will be equivalent to one annually.

II .

If ever the said College of Physicians and Surgeons, of Chicago, the College of Medicine of the University of Illinois, ceases, or fails to provide complete medi­cal education for women according to the standard required by other regular schools of medicine in good standing, then the money for the establishment of the foregoing scholarships shall be paid to the Woman's Presbyterian Board of Missions of the Northwest, or its successor or successors.

III .

The student or students entering such College under said scholarship shall be entitled free of charge to all that the regulations of said College require or may require of other students of the same stage of advancement, including matricu­lation, final examinations, materials necessary for illustration and practical, work, and all college and hospital instruction—or such of these as may be required by

26 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. [Oct, 25 ,

said College for the year or years such student or students may be in attendance. Any student who has been a beneficiary of this scholarship for one or more years shall be entitled in any subsequent year to enter said College as a student on the same conditions as are required of a non-beneficiary student of the same grade.

IV.

The student entering said College under said scholarship must be recommended by the said Woman's Presbyterian Board of Missions of the Northwest, or its successor or successors, in preparation for the work of a medical missionary, and must be subject to all the conditions required for admision and graduation, re­sponsibility for the breakage of furniture and laboratory appliances, and to all other rules and regulations of the said College, except as above provided in regard to fees.

I N WITNESS WHEREOF, The said College of Physicians and Surgeons, the College of Medicine of the University of Illinois, has on this sixteenth day of September, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and two, signed, sealed and delivered the foregoing instrument by its Dean, and affixed the seal of the said corporation thereto.

The College of Physicians and Surgeons, of Chicago, the College of Medicine of the University of Illinois.

[SEAL] WM. E. QTJINE, Dean.

The Board adjourned. ALEXANDER MCLEAN,

President, Pro Tem* W. L. PILLSBURY,

Secretary.

1902.] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOAED OF TRUSTEES 27

MEETING OF DECEMBER 9, 1902.

The Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois met in the Trus­tees' room, Library building, Urbana, Illinois, at 9:00 o'clock a. m., Tuesday, December 9, 1902.

The members present were Messrs. Bayliss, Bullard, Hatch, McKay, McLean, Nightingale and Smith and Mrs. Carriel, Mrs. Abbott and Mrs. Alexander; absent, Governor Yates and Mr. Conrad. President Draper was present.

The minutes of the meeting of September 9, 1902, and the adjourned sessions of the same held October 1, 1902, October 11, 1902, and Oc­tober 25, 1902, were approved as presented by the Secretary.

Mrs. Charles W. Spalding was heard in behalf of the parole from the penitenitary of her husband, Mr. Charles W. Spalding.

PAPERS PRESENTED BY PRESIDENT DRAPER.

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS, December 9, 1902. To the Board of Trustees.

1. I respectfully recommend the appointment of William Henry Williams to the position of Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering at the rate of $1,500 a year, salary to commence upon his reporting for duty.

Professor Williams is thirty-six years old; born in Wisconsin; is married; graduated at Battle Creek College, Michigan, in 1886; was principal of high school at New Richmond, Wisconsin, 1887-1891, teaching physics and mathematics; was superintendent of schools at Antigo, Wisconsin, 1891-1893, teaching physics and chemistry; took mechanical and electrical engineering course, University of Wis­consin, and graduated, 1896; has been professor of electrical engineering at Montana State College since 1896; he has purchased and installed the shop and laboratory equipment at that institution, and has worked in somewhat re­sponsible capacities for several prominent electrical companies in his summer vacations. It has not been practicable for me to see him, but his letters are very creditable to him, and his colleagues at Montana State College, and Professor Jackson, of the electrical department of the University of Wisconsin, commend him very cordially.

2. I have received letters from a committee appointed by the Governor to report a scheme for applying civil service-regulations to the several State in­stitutions, requesting a classified list of all the employees of the University. As I am of the opinion that the University should not be classed with institutions subject to civil service regulations I have advised the committee that I do not feel at liberty to comply with their request without the approval of the Board of Trustees, and that I would submit the matter to the Board at the next meeting. Accordingly the correspondence is herewith submitted.

3. At a recent meeting of the Board I called attention to violations of the laws against liquor selling, particularly on a Sunday given over to a band tourna­ment in the city of Champaign just at the opening of the semester. It ought

28 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. [Deo. 9,

to be added that since doing so the grand jury of Champaign county has indicted more than twenty of the saloon keepers of that city for selling liquor on the day referred to, and the circuit court has imposed a fine of $200 upon each of them. This action has been warmly approved by the supporters of law and decency in the city, and must be very gratifying to us. I am still of the. opinion, however, that i t would be well for the committee of the Board appointed to consider the matter to forward a judicious communication to the city council, regretting the frequent violatins of the law, commending the action of the court, urging restrictions upon the liquor interests, and protesting against the granting of privileges for desecrating the Sabbath, and suggesting a non-partisan and more efficient police department. I t ought to be urged by the Board that the interests of a great university claim unusual care in these regards in a university city. Such a communication from the Board would be welcomed by and would help a great body of good citizens who are much interested in the subject.

4. At the last meeting of the Board action was taken looking to more care in expenditures a t the College of Physicians and Surgeons.

Responding to this the executive faculty of the College has taken action as follows:

(a) Reducing the salaries of all teachers and demonstrators in both the medical and dental departments twenty-five per cent from December, 1902.

(b) Discharging Dr. Dryer 's helper December 1, 1902.

(c) Requiring the Curator to give his entire time to the duties of his office.

(d) Reducing the salary of the Superintendent of the Dental Department twenty-five per cent from December 1, 1902.

(e) Discontinuing the teaching of laboratory physiology June 1, 1903.

(f) Appropriating $210 for the purchase of county hospital tickets for forty-two senior dental students.

(g) Requiring Dr. Bauman to refund $75 paid him through eror.

(h) Discharging the Curator 's helper.

(i) Discharging the carpenter.

I t is the opinion of the Business Manager that this action will save some thing like $4,500 in the remainder of the present fiscal year.

5. I transmit estimates for the College of Agriculture and the Agricultural Experiment Station and recommend that they be approved as follows:

From Collegre Funds—

Animal husbandry

Household science Veterinary science

College extension General office

From Receipts-Dairy husbandry Household science

.. . . $5,450 00

650 00

650 00 125 00 25 00 60 00

100 00 75 00

$1,500 00 . •. ion no

From U. 8. Station Funds -

Animal husbandry Dairy husbandry

From Receipts—

.. $1,775 00

375 00 375 00

75 00 400 00

$477 30 294 31

Respectfully submitted, A. S. DRAPER,

President.

i. Mr. William Henry Williams was appointed assistant professor of electrical engineering, as recommended.

2. The matter of the communication from the commission ap­pointed by the Governor to report on civil service regulations for State

1902.] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES 29

departments and institutions was referred to a special committee consist­ing of Messrs. Smith, Bullard and McLean, with President Draper.

3. The recommendations with regard to the violations of the li­cense law in the city of Champaign were referred to the special com­mittee appointed at the last meeting of the Board to consider this subject.

The committee made the following report, which was adopted:

URBANA, December, 9, 1902. To the Board of Trustees:

Your committee appointed to consider certain phases of lawlessness in the city of Champaign begs leave to recommend that it be instructed to send an address to the city council of Champaign following in it the lines of President Draper's communication.

Eespectfully submitted, ALFRED BAYLISS, S. A. BULLARD, F. L. HATCH,

Committee,

5. Appropriations were made for the College of Agriculture and Agricultural Experiment Station, as recommended.

Mr. Smith reported in regard to the Schmitz case against Kelly & O'Brien (see meeting of October 25, page 146) that, in order to protect the interests of the University, he had entered an appearance in the case.

He also reported with regard to the injunction against the street railway (meeting of March 11, 1902, page 53) that evidence would be taken in behalf of the plaintiff this month and evidence in behalf of the defense in the month of January.

The Committee on Buildings and Grounds, together with President Draper, was requested to investigate carefully the street railway prob­lem so far as it concerns the University, with a view to protecting Uni­versity interests and lessening, so far as practicable, the traffic through University grounds, and to report to the Board.

The Board adjourned to 2 o'clock p. m.

AFTERNOON SESSION, DECEMBER 9, 1902.

When the Board met pursuant to adjournment the same members were present as in the morning.

Mr. Smith offered the following resolution and moved its adoption.

Resolved, That the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois, while it does not recommend to the Board of Pardons to give Mr. Chas. W. Spalding the benefit of the parole law, yet does not oppose such action.

A motion to lay the resolution on the table prevailed by the following vote: Yeas—Messrs. Bayliss, McLean, Bullard, McKay and Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. Carriel and Mrs. Abbott. Nays—Messrs. Smith, Hatch and Nightingale.

30 UNIVEKSITY OF ILLINOIS. [Deo. 9,

Upon the recommendation of President Draper, Miss Edna N. Work, of Rtishville, and Miss Alice Abbott, of Urbana, were granted scholar­ships in the University, on the ground that they were the children of deceased soldiers in the Union army in the War of the Rebellion.

LIBRARY SCHOOL.

President Draper presented the following recommendation from the Council of Administration with reference to the degrees to be conferred in the Library School, and the recommendation was adopted.

1. The degree of bachelor of arts in library science may be given upon the conditions named in the catalog for graduation in the specialized courses, (see pages 73ff and 109ff).

2. The degree of bachelor of library science may be given to those holding the degree of bachelor of arts in library science for one year 's additonal work, so distributed that two full years of library work shall be accomplished by the candidate.

The first resolution will place a special course in library science in the College of Literature and Arts and in the College of Science, and will enable students in either of these colleges to specialize to a certain extent in library science in the course for the first degree.

By the second resolution the student will be required to spend five years to get the degree of bachelor of library science instead of four as at present.

These two resolutions together require that the candidate for the degree of bachelor of library science shall have, as now, at least two years of library work proper, and three years of preliminary liberal training instead of only two years as now.

MICHIGAN TELEPHONE COMPANY BONDS.

Mr. Nightingale, from the Committee on Finance, reported that there had been a default in the payment of interest on the Michigan Tele­phone Company's bonds held by the University as part of the Edward Snyder fund, and that he had received from N. W. Harris & Co., of whom the bonds were purchased, a letter with regard to the matter, and that, as it required immediate attention, the committee had in­structed Mr. Keith, Treasurer of the Board, to comply with the recom­mendations contained in the letter.

The letter and reply are as follows:

N. W. HARRIS & COMPANY BANKERS

67 M I L K STREET, EQUITABLE BUILDING, BOSTON, July 10, 1902.

DEAR S I R : We send you enclosed a copy of the agreement under which the holders of Michigan Telephone Company consolidated mortgage 5 per cent bonds, due 1929, are asked to deposit their bonds.

The committee has been formed to enable the bondholders to unite so that action for their protection may be taken.

I f you have not already sent your bonds in, we recommend that they be de­posited with the Old Colony Trust Company before July 21st, which may be done direct or through us. The Trust Company will issue a negotiable receipt.

I t is not necessary to sign the agreement; by depositing your bonds you become a party to the contract.

Yours very truly, N. W. HARRIS & COMPANY.

1902.] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES 31

CHICAGO, I I I . , July 18, 1902. MR. E. G. KEITH, Treasurer, Board of Trustees, University of Illinois, City.

DEAR SIR: Eeferring to the above communication which we hand you herewith, you are instructed and directed to proceed in accordance with the suggestions contained in the letter of N. W. Harris & Co., and the three thousand dollars in bonds belonging to the Board of Trustees are to be turned over to them with the understanding that they are to be deposited with the Old Colony Trust Company; and you are hereby directed to take the Trust Company's negotiable receipts therefor.

Yours very truly, A. F. NIGHTINGALE,

President Board of Trustees, University of Illinois. F. M. MCKAY,

Chairman of Finance Committee.

The action of the committee was approved and confirmed. The Committee on Students' Welfare recommended that the Uni­

versity pay $130.85, or so much thereof as might be needed, on account of sundry purchases and repairs made for the dining hall by Mr. Miller, and the recommendation was adopted.

T H E COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING.

The Committee on the College of Engineering, appointed at the meeting of June 30th (page 123) made the following report, which was referred to President Draper:

UKBANA, In., December 8, 1902.

To the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois. GENTLEMEN: Your special committee appointed to report upon the needs of

the College of Engineering, submits the following for your consideration. The University of Illinois was established primarily for the education of our

people in agriculture and mechanic arts. Your committee is of the opinion that whatever may be done in extending the scope of the University, to meet the grow­ing demands of our complex civilization, it should be the settled policy of this Board, upon whom the responsibility rests, to place the emphasis strongly upon these fundamental branches of industrial education.

The most notable fact in the educational history of this country during the last thirty years is the rapidly increasing demand for education in the applied sciences. Technical schools everywhere are overcrowded, and the demand for their graduates greatly exceeds the supply. The old line classical institutions, recog­nizing the demands of the new education, are struggling to establish and build up technical departments to enable them to hold their places in the ranks of the educational forces of the country. "Wealthy men and women are founding new technical institutions, and endowing them with untold millions. Our country seems to have become aware of the fact that education for life means more than familiarity with languages, mathematics and rhetoric. The man who knows and can do things is the man of the hour. Thirty years after the establishment of the land grant colleges, it seems the people are just beginning to appreciate the value of the education they offer. The marvelous advance of the United States in manufacturing and in commerce, during the last decade, has astonished and alarmed the statesmen and political economists of the old world. Our country

32 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS [Deo. 9,,

has become a competitor in the markets of all nations. The long established supremacy of Europe in financial and commercial affairs is threatened. The United States is now recognized as the most potent factor in the affairs of t h e world. The cause for this apparently sudden industrial awakening in our country is being sought. I t is discovered by the philosophers that the secret is in our system of education. Close observation reveals the fact that our technical schools are real fountains from which our national prosperity has come. The founding of the land grant colleges was the beginning of a national system of education in the applied sciences that has wrought such wonders in the development of our great natural resources. The untold wealth hidden in our soil awaits only the magic touch of science to come forth in all the varied forms of vegetation to supply the wants of man. The possibilities of steam and electricity in doing the world's work are yet unknown. The schools that give this knowledge are to be the schools of the future.

Your committee after a careful study of the methods of instruction and the equipment of the leading technical schools in this country is of the opinion that the College of Engineering ought to have additional buildings, a large increase in equipment, some increase in the instructional force, and some changes in the course of study and methods of instruction. We, therefore recommend the-following as pressing needs of the College:

1. A separate bnildlng for phys­ics 3150,000 00

2. A mechanical engineering lab­oratory 60,003 00

3. A railway engineering labora­tory 20,000 00

4. A foundry building:... 12,000 00

EQUIPMENT.

Equipment of mechanical en­gineering laboratory . $100,000 00

Equipment of an applied me­chanics laboratory 90,000 00

Equipment for machine shops 15,000 00 Architecture 16,000 00 Civil engineering 14,250 00 Electrical engineering 63,000 0O

F. M. MCKAY, S. A. BULLARD, A. F. NIGHTINGALE,

Committee*

A petition from editors of agricultural newspapers published in Illi­nois, asking that the Board endeavor to get from the legislature an appropriation sufficient to enable the University to make tuition abso­lutely free, was referred to President Draper.

Mr. Bullard from the Committee on Buildings and Grounds, recom­mended an appropriation of $200.00, or so much thereof as might be needed, to pay the balance due Mr. C. A. Lloyde for wiring and light­ing the Chemistry Building, and the appropriation was made.

LEGISLATIVE APPROPRIATIONS.

The Committee on Legislative Appropriations appointed at the meet­ing of October 25th (page 151) offered the following report, which was first considered by the Board in committee of the whole.

URBANA, ILLINOIS, December 9, 1902. To the Board of Trustees.

Your special committee appointed at the last meeting of the Board to consider what appropriations should be asked for a t the coming session of the legislature,

1902.] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES. 38

begs leave to report recommending the Board to ask for appropriations for purposes named, as follows:

Annual Appropriations— For salaries, etc $250,000 00 For materials for shop practice 3,000 00 For cabinets and collections.... 2,000 00 For additions to the library 25.0 0 00 For apparatus and appliances.. 3,000 00 For fire protection 1,000 00 For pavements and walks 5,000 00 For vaccine laboratory 1,600 00 For engineering equipment.... 75,000 00 For paioting, repairs and im­

provements 10,000 00 For State water analysis 4,000 00 For draining, fencing and re­

pairs on experiment farms.... 6,000 00 For additional teachers in the

College of Agriculture to aid Farmers'Institutes 6,000 00

Annual Appropriations—Conceded. For department of social and

political science,etc 7,200 00 For school of music 3,000 00>

For Additional Plant-Deficit on chemistry building .. $ 7,520 00 Furnishing and equipping

chemical laboratory 10,000 00 For another well at pumping

station 2,000 0Q< For University telephone sys­

tem 3,000 00 For furnishing law building... 2,500 00 For an auditorium and school

of music building 175.000 00 For a woman's building 100.0U0 00 For a physics laboratory 150.0U0 00 For a new floor in the armory .. 2,600 00

Respectfully submitted, S. A. BULLARD, F. M. MCKAY, T. J. SMITH, CARRIE T. ALEXANDER,. A. F. NIGHTINGALE, A. S. DRAPER,

Committee,

It was moved that the item for equipment of the College of Engi­neering be made $10,000.00, and that the item for a Physics Laboratory be stricken out.

This motion prevailed by the following vote: Yeas—Messrs. Bay-liss, McLean, Bullard and Smith and Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. Carriel and Mrs. Abbott; nays— Messrs. McKay, Hatch and Nightingale.

The report was then adopted. It was voted that the sum of $300,000.00 be asked for in a separate

bill for the enlargement of the College of Engineering. President Draper was asked to prepare bills in accordance with the

foregoing action. It was voted that an advisory committee be appointed which, with

President Draper, should have charge of University bills before the legislature.

The following were appointed on this committee: Messrs. Bullard,. McKay, Smith and Hatch and Mrs. Alexander.

- 3 U

34 UNIVBBSITY OP ILLINOIS. [Deo. 9,

TREASURER'S REPORT.

The Secretary presented the Treasurer's report, which was referred to the Finance Committee.

S. G. KEITH, TBEASUBER, IN ACCOUNT WITH THE UNIVEBSITT OF ILLINOIS, SEPT. 30, 1902.

1902 June 30

July 8

18

Au&r. 6

12

12

14

14

23

September 18

20

20

27

SO

30

30

1902 Sept. 30

30

3€

80

Dr.

Received from U. S. Treasurer, quarterly ap­propriation for the Agricultural Experiment Station fund

Received from State Treasurer for credit of

Received from S W. Shattuck, paid warrants for credit of general fund

Received from S. W. Shattuck, Chicago check for credit College of Med icine fund

Received from S. W. Shattuck, Chicago check

Received from S. W. Shattuck, Chicago draft for credit of general fund

Received from S. W. Shattuck, Chicago draft for credit Agricultural Experiment Station fund

Received from S. W. Shattuck, Chicago check

Received from S. W. Shattuck, draft for inter­est on Edward Snyder fund for credit of gen-

Received from S. W. Shattuck, Chicago check for credit of College of Medicine fund

Received from S. W. Shattuck, Chicago check

Received from S. W. Shattuck, Chicago check

Received from S. W. Shattuck, Chicago check

Received from S. W Shattuck, Chicago check i for credit of College of Medicine fund Received from S. W. Shattuck. Chicago draft

Or.

By amount paid out of general fund as per list of warrant* herewith

By amount paid out of College of Medicine fund

By amount paid out of Agricultural Experiment Station fund as per list of warrants herewith.

By amount paid out of School of Pharmacy fund

Balances— Generalfund School of Pharmacy fund Agricultural Experiment Station fund School of Medicine fund

$ 3,750 00

153,219 27

3,740 75

6,133 40

152 18

1.271 71

600 62

3,878 55

240 00

1,581 94

115 00

1,981 02

2,000 00

9,000 60

10,000 00

$134,241 58

22,095 09

3.655 85

1,455 84

$127,955 79 1,120 39

496 42 1,889 31

29 88

$ 95,375 71

197,564 44 $292,940 15

$161,448 36

131,491 79

$292,940 15

Respectfully submitted, ELBRIDGB G. KEITH,

Treasurer.

1902 . ] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES. 35

BUSINESS MANAGER'S REPORT.

The Business Manager presented the following report, which was referred to the Finance Committee:

UNIVERSITY OF ILLLINOIS, December 9, 1902.

Augustus F. Nightingale, Esq., President Board of Trustees, University of Illinois:

ISIR: I have the honor to hand you herewith the following financial statements and papers:

Paper A is a statement of the current appropriations, September 30, 1902. Paper B is a statement of the State appropriations, September 30, 1902. Paper C is a statement of the United States fund, September 30, 1902.

Paper E is a statement of the Agricultural Experiment Station appropriations, September 30, 1902.

Paper F is a statement of the School of Pharmacy appropriations, September 30, 1902.

Paper G is a statement of the College of Medicine appropriations, September 30, 1902.

PAPEB A—CURRENT APPROPRIATIONS.

September 30, 1902.

Salaries for instruction

Sundries— Minnesota lands E. Snyder fund Summer School Furniture and fixtures

Appropriated.

$5,000 00 500 00

1,000 00 1,000 00

100 00 1,016 66

723 74 1,000 00 8,000 00

100 00 800 00

100 00 300 00 1100

200 00 44 87

100 00

$14,996 27

Expended.

$1,424 15 183 76 997 17 750 54 56 34

1,016 66 723 74 857 82

1,619 08 17 79

376 15

97 75 300 00 11 00

168 74 4187

100 00

$11,745 56

Balance.

$ 675 85 316 24

2 83 249 46 43 66

142 18 1,380 92

82 21 423 85

2 25

31 26

$3,250 71

36 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS.

PAPER B—STATE APPROPRIATIONS.

[Deo 9,

1899-1901.

1901—1903.

Furnishing agricultural buildings

Fire loss* equipment-

Hydraulic and testing: laboratory....

School of Music

Agricultural teachers and institutes...

School of Commerce

Taxes on Minnesota lands

Cabinet 8

Fire protection

Reconstructing old chemical building...

Endowment Fund. Interest— Agricultural College

t

Received.

$2,000 00

$4,000 00

$6,000 00

$3,000 00

$2,000 00

$2,830 01

$3,000 00

$100,000 00

$10,000 00

$10,000 00

$15,000 00

$76,000 00

U 500 00

$3,124 81 1,610 17 5,640 31 4,634 71

$15,000 00

$3,000 00

$9,000 00

$8,000 00

$4. tOO 00

$9,000 00

$2.0(0 00

$1.500 00

$ 1.500 0)

$8.000 00

$22.076 35 22,076 36

544,152 71

Expended.

$2,000 00

$3,844 05

$2,016 03

SI P62 01

$667 47

$2,330 01

$2.7!8 34

$95,952 98

$5,826 15

$9,683 79

$11,173 47

$76,000 00

$3.175 41

$3,124 81 1.600 17 5.640 31 3.543 98

$13,909 27

$2,871 16

$9,399 00

S7.806 21

$1.5S5 50

SI. 198 16

$15 60

$429 15

$7.065 1*

$13,800 36 | 14.716 72

1 $28.517 08

Balance. !

$155 95

$3,983 97

$1,037 99

$1,332 53

$r00 00

$281 66

$4 047 02

$4,173 85

$316 21

$3.826 53

$1,324 59

$1,090 73

$1,090 73

$1?8 84

$193 79

$2,914 50 ,

$7,801 84

$2,000 00

$1,484 40

$1.070 85

$M34 82

$8,275 99 7,359 64

1 $15,635 63

Assigned.

$155 95

$3,983 97

$1.0*7 99

$1,332 53

$P00 00

$281 66

$4 047 02

$4.173 85

$316 21

$3,826 53

$1 3'M 59

$1,090 73

$1,090 73

$128 84

$'93 79

$2,914 50

$7.M)> 84

$2,000 CO

$1,484 40

$ 070 85

$934 82

| $8,275 99 j 7,359 64

$15,635 63

1

1902. ] PROCEEDINGS OP THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

State Appropriations—Concluded.

37

Engineering Equipment— Architecture College Theoretical and applied mechanics

and municipal and sanitary engi-

Electrical engineering. . .

Civil engineering1

General Mechanical Unassigned

Apparatus and Materials—

Agricultural Experiment Station—

Live stock spec imens . . . . . . .

Dairy investigation • Sugar beet investigation

Salaries, Etc.—

Salaries for instruction Salaries for services Accredited schoo l s . . . . . Advertising, postage, etc Art and d e s i g n . . . . . . . . . . . . . Board expense

Electric wiring.-Furniture and fixtures H^at and licht

Lectures Library supplies

Photography

Stationery and printing School of Music Woman's gymnas ium. . . . . . Unassigned

Received.

$ 359 74 13 75

2,205 80 647 36 930 37 809 47 197 68

2,696 39 7,139 44

$15,000 00

$1,500 00 500 00 200 00 400 00 300 00 100 00

$3,000 00

$20.000 00 4.000 00

15.000 00 15,000 00 15,000 00 7,000 00 4,000 00

859 82

$90,859 82

$ 13.148 00 156.3«8 49 30,833 45

925 63 4,757 37

361 01 4.438 68 9,667 84

288 37 900 00

2,128 53 16,226 38

6i-0 00 1,265 71

469 69 1,000 00 1.000 00

437 07 315 36 360 15 269 81

2,318 00 402 33

1,000 00 10,488 l i

8260,000 00

Expended.

$ 359 74 13 75

2,205 80 647 36 930 37 809 47 197 68

2,696 39

fl*7.860356

$764 66 209 60 85 32

201 92 42 70 4 99

$1,309 19

$15,286 84 3,239 03

11,759 49 13,209 80 15,859 83 5,842 24 3,263 50

$68,460 73

$ 13.148 00 147.806 99 30,754 82

435 63 4,567 19

161 01 4,34) 19 9,445 48

101 67 206 78

1,635 53 15,875 65

300 00 265 71 378 61 992 64 51 62

237 07 115 36 89 63 69 81

2,241 59 203 03 82 59

$233.476 60

Balance.

$7,139 44

$7,139 44

$735 34 290 40 114 68 198 08 257 30 95 01

$1,690 81

$4,713 16 760 97

3,240 51 1,790 20

1,157 76 736 50

$12,399 10

$ 8.591 50 78 63

490 00 190 18 200 00 118 49 232 36 186 70 693 22 493 00 350 73 300 00

1,000 00 9108 7 36

948 38 200 00 200 00 270 52 200 00 76 41

199 30 917 41

10,488 13

$26,523 40

Assigned.

$7,139 44

$7,139 44

$735 34 290 40 114 68 198 08 257 30 95 01

$1.690 81

$4,713 16 760 97

3,240 51 1,790 20

1,157 76 736 50

$12,399 10

$ 8,591 50 78 63

490 00 190 18 200 00 118 49 232 36 186 70 (193 22 493 00 350 73 300 < 0

1,000 00 91 08 7 36

948 38 200 00 200 00 270 52 200 00 76 41

199 30 917 41

10,488 13

$26,523 40

38 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS,

P A P E R C—UNITED STATES F U N D .

[Dec. 9,

September 30,1902. Received.

$12,600 00 12.600 00

$25,000 00

Expended

$12.500 00 11,106 07

$23,606 07

Balance.

$1,393 93

$1,393 93

As­signed.

$1,393 93

$1,393 93

P A P E R E—AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION.

June 30,1902. Appro­priated. Expended. Balance.

U. 8. Fund— Salaries Labor Publications Postage and stationery Freight and express Beat, light and water Chemical supplies Seeds, plants and sundries Library Tools, implements and machinery Furniture and fixtures Traveling expenses Buildings and repairs

Farm Fund— Labor

$1,727 44 570 14 796 11 199 65 51 17

240 00 24 00

146 41 9 67

39 28 22 62 24 9l! 20 661

$1,727 44 570 14 796 11 199 65 51 17[

240 001 24 00

146 41' 9 67

39 281 22 52 24 91

$3,871 96 $3,871 96

$120 $120

PAPER F—SCHOOL OF PHARMACY.

September 30.1902.

Salaries for s e r v i c e s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Buildings and grounds Fuel and lights Stationery and printing Laboratories • Incidentals

Furniture and fixtures

Appro­priated.

$375 00 271 86 389 45 43 64 38 00 62 26

260 86 10 96 47 97

$1,500 00

Expended.

$375 00 271 86 389 45 43 64 38 00 62 26

260 86 10 96

$1,452 03

Balance.

$47 97

$47 97

PAPER G—COLLEGE OP MKDIOTNB.

September 30,1902.

Salaries for services. School of Dentistry fiuildings and grounds . . . . . . Fuel and lights

Apparatus and materials Incidentals • . . . . . Advertising

Unassigned.. ••

Appro priated.

$1,709 14 2,095 82 3,724 26

106 00 246 26 275 00

1,683 17 352 30 578 22 293 27 712 88 25 00

8.198 68

$20,000 00

Expended.

$1,709 14 2.095 82 3,724 26

106 00 246 26 275 00

1,683 17 352 30 578 22 293 27 712 88 26 00

$11,801 32

Balance.

$8,198 68

$8.198 68

1902 . ] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOAKD OF TRUSTEES. 39

Paper H is an estimate of receipts and expenses for the nine months ending June 30, 1903.

Paper I is a list of appropriations the Board is requested to make at this time. Paper L is a report of receipts for the three months ending September 30, 1902.

PAPER L—RECEIPTS OP THE BUSINESS MANAGER FOR THE THREE MONTHS ENDING September 30. 1902.

University fees Preparatory School fees School of Pharmacy College of Medicine Agricultural College State Agricultural Experiment Station, stock Chemical Laboratory Pbvsics Zoology Botany Psychology Physiology , Civil engineering Electrical engineering General engineering drawing Astronomy Laboratory of applied mechanics Geology and mineralogy Entomology Mechanical department Heat and light Preparatory laboratories Buildings and grounds Edward Snyder fund, principal Edward Snyder fund, interest Minnesota lands, rent, etc Land contracts, interest Land contracts, principal - , ,

' $33,569 72

$ 7,450 33 1,065 71 2,267 18

16,441 87 812 28 291 15

1,039 21 470 08 111 61 191 69

| 16 50 176 85 128 37 205 00 586 67 91 00 6 00

153 60 15 75

141 50 240 00 53 96 47 67

195 00 93 25

330 69 48 00

900 00

Paper M is a list of general University vouchers presented for audit, being 1 to 925, inclusive.

Paper O is a list of the Agricultual Experiment Station vouchers presented for audit, being 1 to 77, inclusive.

Paper P is a list of the School of Pharmacy vouchers presented for audit, be­ing 1 to 25, inclusive.

Paper Q is a list of the College of Medicine vouchers presented for audit, being 1 to 186, inclusive.

Paper B is an inventory of the apparatus, books, furniture, etc., belonging to the University.

PAPER R—INVENTORY, July 1,1902.

Books, Apparatus, Equipment, Specimens, Supplies, Etc,

DEPARTMENTS.

Art and d e s i g n . . . . . Astronomy -Art Gallery.. . Agriculture Agricultural Experiment Station

PERMANENT.

Apparatus and

equipment.

$ 55 00 4,147 91 1,685 61 9.267 00 2,839 37

20,562 32 17,264 40

738 55

Museum and illu­strative matter.

$i,4l6 24 430 35

60 55

VARIABLE

Commer­cial

material, etc.

% 20 00

1.572 75 372 8C 26 45

Total.

$ 55 00 5,558 18 2,116 06 9,287 00 2,839 37

22,195 62 17,637 20

765 00

4 0 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. [ D e o . 9 ,

Books, apparatus, equipment, specimens, supplies, etc.—Continued.

DEPARTMENTS.

Botanical department. . . ,. Biological Experiment Station Blue print room Chemical laboratory

College of Literature and Arts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . College of Medicine Electrical engineering English

German

Laboratory of Natural History Laboratory of Applied Mechanics Latin Library

Mathematics , Mechanical engineering »

Military band

Museum

Physics laboratory....

Preparatory School »..

Romanic languages School of M usic School of Pharmacy Steam department Veterinary department. Woman's gymnasium„..,, , , . . , , . , . , . .„,., . r. Zoology

PERMAMENT.

Apparatus and

equipment.

$ 2,411 SO 3,400 00

63 00 13, OH I 53 8,197 90 1,724 94

11 00 3,140 00

12,800 20 30 00

2,303 23 14 00

297 75 29 50

27,483 87 8,035 75

100 00 80,101 93

332 33 25,436 87 20.0t7 87

406 00 6,089 65

14 7Q 3,458 16

17.557 93 2.049 40

522 45 1,187 83

46 75 22 00

1,993 30 7,349 65

83.374 50 1,211 15

579 85 3.888 12

$395,355 10

Museum and illu­strative matter.

$ 4,335 00

100 00 376 00 500 00

14,816 24 365 00

16,839 60

85 15

2G0 00

896 0)

51 00 10,000 00

155 00

5 00 104 62

5,248 77

25 00

2,039 00

$58,042 63

VARIABLE

Commer­cial

material, etc.

$ 60 00 40 00 99 05

9,998 04

2,082 08 377 06

360 00

50 00

1,486 63

100 00 356 00

5 00 112 22

835 46 400 00 15 00

145 05

$18,513 59

Total.

$ 6,806 80 3,440 00

262 05 23,455 57 8.697 90 1,724 94

11 00 20,038 32 13,542 26

30 00 10,502 83

14 00 297 75 29 50

27,533 87 8,120 90

100 00 80,101 93

200 00 332 33

27,819 51 20,047 87

406 00 6.140 65

10,000 00 14 70

3,713 16 17,913 93 2,049 40

532 45 1,404 67

46 75 22 00

1,993 30 13.433 88 83,774 50 1,251 15

579 85 6,072 17

$471,911 32

Furniture and Fixtures.

Armory Astronomical Observatory... •Chemical laboratory College of Medicine *. Engineering building Electrical laboratory Fire apparatus and pumping station Gymnasium Library building Law building Mechanical shop Natural,History building School of Pharmacy University building Vaccine laaoratory >.. Wood shop

$67,957 67

1902] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF {TRUSTEES. 41

Books, apparatus, equipment, specimens, supplies, etc,—Concluded.

Summary.

Books, apparatus, equipment, etc . Furniture and fixtures

$471,911 32 67,957 57

$549,868 89

Under the authority given by the action of the Board October 11, 1902, the $4,000.00 received for scholarships in the College of Physicians and Surgeons has been invested in six per cent bonds of that corporation. The bonds are as fol­lows: No. 99, $500.00; No. 100, $500.00; No. 105, $500.00; No. 106, $500.00; No. 36, $100.00; No. 37, $100.00; No. 38, $100.00; No. 39, $100.00; No. 40, $100.00; No. 95, $500.00; No. 201, $1,000.00. They have been registered by the Secretary of the Board and deposited with Mr. E. G. Keith, Treasurer.

Eespectfully submitted,

APPROPRIATIONS.

S. W. SHATTUOK,

Business Manager.

Appropriations were made as follows:

APPROPRIATIONS FOR THE THREE MONTHS ENDING MARCH 31, 1903.

Salaries for i n s t r u c t i o n . . . . . .

United States Agricul tural Exper iment Stat ion

$ 750 00 50,000 00 8,000 00 JU0C0 00 8,000 00 1.000 00 1,000 00 1,000 00 2,000 00

100 00 800 00 500 00 300 00

$ 4.000 00 30,000 00 4,22t 61

10,225 00

$74,450 00

$43,446 61

$122,896 61

The Board adjourned.

W. L. PILLSBURY,

Secretary.

A. F. NIGHTINGALE,

President.

42 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. [March 10,

MEETING OF MARCH 10, 1903.

The Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois met in the Trus­tees' Room, Library Building, Urbana, Illinois, at 9:00 o'clock a. m., Tuesday, March 10, 1903.

Of the old members, there were present Messrs. Bullard, Hatch, McLean and Nightingale and Mrs. Abbott and Mrs. Alexander; ab­sent, Governor Yates and Messrs. Dickirson and Bayliss. Mr. L. H. Kerrick, of Bloomington, and Mrs. Laura B. Evans, of Taylorville, new members, were present, they having first taken the oath of office. President Draper was present.

The minutes of the meeting of December 9, 1902, were approved as presented by the Secretary.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

The election of officers being then in order, Mr. F. L. Hatch was elected President; Mr. W. L. Pillsbury was elected Corresponding and Recording Secretary and also was appointed Registrar; Messrs. Mc­Lean and Nightingale were elected to constitute, with the President of the Board, the Executive Committee of the Board.

Mr. E. G. Keith was re-elected Treasurer, and his bond was fixed at $600,000. The Executive Committee was instructed to see to the giving of the bond and to make an examination of his accounts as Treasurer and to report the bond and the result of the examination to the Board.

Dr. A. S. Draper was re-elected President of the University.

COMMUNICATIONS FROM PRESIDENT DRAPER.

Upon the recommendation of President Draper Mr. Joel Stebbins was appointed instructor in Astronomy and director of the Observatory for the twelve months beginning September 1, 1903, at a salary of $100.00 a month, with a vacation of one month.

President Draper presented a communication from Mr. L. C. Miller with regard to the University Dining Hall, and at the same time recommended the discontinuance of the Dining Hall after July 1st. The recommendation was adopted, and Mr. Miller's letter was re­ferred to the Committee on Student's Welfare.

The President asked authority to terminate at the end of any month, the employment of Mr. N. J. Morehouse, an employe in the Department of Animal Husbandry. The authority was given.

1 9 0 3 . ] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOAKD OF TRUSTEES. 4 3

President Draper spoke of the report made by a special committee on the Engineering College, which had been referred to him (see page 31 of the minutes of the meeting of December 9, 1902) and said that he did not see that under present conditions any further consid­eration of the report was needed now. This statement was acquiesced in by the Board.

UNIVERSITY FEES.

With regard to the petition for the doing away of fees in the Uni­versity, made by the editors of agricultural newspapers published in Illinois (see page 161 of the minutes of the meeting of December 9, 1902) the President made the following report:

To the Board of Trustees: At the last meeting of the Board a petition requesting the Board to ask the

legislature for appropriations which would enable the University to abolish all student fees, and signed by the editors of several agricultural papers in the state, was referred to me for report.

Not since the first year or two of my association with the University have I had any doubt of the wisdom of continuing student fees. My views have never been carried into public discussion, for I am distinctly opposed to the public agi­tation of internal questions of University policy. Two years ago I thought i t wise to subordinate my opinion upon this matter for the time being to what I believed to be the inconsiderate action of the Board. But the Board has been well aware of my atti tude upon the subject, and I have construed the reference of the petition to me as the expression of a disposition to have me express myself fully and formally in reference thereto.

In preparing to do this I have had in mind not only the standing and influence of the petitioners, but their great interest in the affairs of the University, and the large measure of kindness and helpfulness which they have given it. The regret at the necessity of opposing their views has only been equaled by the con­viction that such opposition is vital to the future standing and effectiveness of the University. Accordingly I have gone over the whole subject anew and with care.

This examination leads me to set forth the following reasons why the request of the petitioners should not be acceded to :

I .

This is not, and ought not to be held to be, merely a Land Grant College of Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts. I t is a State University as well. Under all the surrounding circumstances of the case it is not conceivable that Illinois in­tended to go no farther than grasp the avails of the National Land-Grant Acts. All her neighboring states had already founded state universities. I f this was not very clearly expressed in the early legislation it has been made so by the later action of the legislature and the common feeling of the people. The associa­tion of ideas and practices commonly embodied in a state university with the theories and purposes of the Land-Grant Acts in one organization and one group of buildings is a matter of great importance and advantage to Illinois. The association has been of marked advantage to every interest involved. Each line of work has modulated and stimulated every other. The arrangement has bound together the higher educational interests of the state. I t has resulted in a University where every child of the state may find instruction in any study and at the same time have the untold benefit of the indirect influence of all the other studies which are in progress. I t is not the institution of a class. I t is not a poor man's University more than a rich man 's University. I t is not an in­dustrial University more than a culturing University; it is not a University for

44 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS, [March 10,

doing, more than it is for searching and for thinking; i t is for helping on the thinking and the doing; i t is for improving the living and for quickening the thinking along lines that are rational and t rue ; i t is bound to be as cosmopolitan as our mixed population, and as comprehensive as all of their intellectual and material resources taken together; it is to uplift every intellectual and industrial and commercial and professional interest of the commonwealth through the ap­plication of scientific and philosophical principles and through the interaction of one interest upon another; i t is the University of a whole people, a s ta te 's University.

I I .

But the whole people cannot attend it. Only a small percentage is so favored. The University does not stand on the same footing as the common school. I t is not within reach of every citizen's home, and is not available to all. Not all can spend the time to pursue its work. The expense of instructing each student is eight or ten times as much as the student has ever been charged in fees. The fees are but a small par t of the general expense of the student, and are seldom burdensome. There is no injustice in requiring those who do attend to pay these small fees. They constitute but an insignificent special contribution to the support of a great enterprise by those who get the infinitely larger benefits thereof. The students do not complain. Two years ago when the Board asked the legislature to abolish the fees the students said, " L e t the fees remain, but give us more libraries and equipment. ' '

I I I . There is abundant special provision through some hundreds of scholarships

for young men and women of merit who find the fees in the least burdensome, and these scholarships are not all filled.

IV.

There is a distinct advantage to the tone and feeling and character of the student body through the payment of these incidental fees. One does not appre­ciate what he gets for nothing. The more he gets for little or nothing the more he claims. There is wide difference in the common thought between common school education and University training. One is expected to be free under the necessities of the s tate; the other is expected to cost some money and much labor and to be possible only through private or public munificence. One of the great difficulties in state university administration is the fact that the gradu­ates do not feel sufficiently the necessity of giving to institutions which have educated them and are supported by the state. Yet state universities, like other universities, are dependent upon this giving. The appropriation bills of a state do not contain the items which round out the organization and enrich the life of a University. The vital strength of a University comes through the men and women who have given their l ife 's best work or their money to it. I s this difficulty to be made greater or less through the abolition of fees?

V.

The State University is bound to let live as well as to live. We have many other colleges and universities in the state which are all a par t of the State edu­cational system. They all have to charge tuition fees which are several times larger than our incidental fees. I t is a wise policy for us to aid and help them whenever we can. Their growth and their good will are matters of much con­cern to us. These small fees help keep things balanced between us, and an at­tempt a t their abolition would be taken by private and weaker institutions as a move by the State to take students from them, and otherwise to push them to the wall. I s i t necessary or wise to start i t?

1903] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OP TRUSTEES. 45

VI.

The University cannot dispense with these fees. They amount to nearly $50,000 a year. While we are asking so much from the state we cannot hope to add this considerable sum to our appropriation bills without suffering a t other points. The presentation of the matter to the legislature is likely to lead to a discussion which does not fully appreciate the whole matter and may prove hurt­ful. The very common sentiment of the state is with u s ; but. sentiment is pre­carious, and frequently acts impulsively and on but partial information. We are bound to move with extreme care and deliberation. No one outside our council chambers can appreciate how much money we need, or how much we need more than we have. I t is no time to think of abandoning any source of revenue, and particularly any revenue raised in a way which those familiar with the sub­ject think is very advantageous to the institution.

VI I .

The legal right to collect incidental fees is not open to question. They have been collected from the beginning in all land-grant institutions. The fathers of the movement established the practice and never expressed any doubt of the right. I t was a necessary deduction from the congressional legislation. That legislation provided that the avails of the act should not be used for buildings; all the money from this source was to be used for research or instruction. The states were to provide buildings. ' There was no legal provision for the main­tenance of buildings. I t was the common understanding that incidental fees should be collected for the care of property and for materials consumed.

In this state the act of the legislature providing for the organization of this University expressly authorized the Board of Trustees to fix the fees to be paid by students.

V I I I .

With hardly an exception the stajbe universities and land-grant institutions col­lect incidental fees. No institution of this class is known to me which does not collect fees for one thing or another. Generally speaking these fees in other states average higher than with us. And it is noticeable that in the state uni­versities which are the largest and strongest institutions, marked for their effi­ciency and the vigorous devotion of their graduates, such as Michigan, Wisconsin,. Minnesota, Nebraska, and California, the fees are decisively the larger and the system is unquestioned.

IX.

I have asked the opinion of the presidents of many state universities upon this subject. All are to the same general effect and strongly support the views re­sulting from my own experience. I take the space to present the opinions of the Presidents of the Universities of Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, and Nebraska.

President Angell says:

" I think we have never had occasion to consider the question of charging a fee for students, because from the beginning of this University there has always been a small fee. We have been obliged to increase that from time to time in order to replenish our treasury, until now i t is materially higher than yours. I have never heard any public objection to charging a small fee. The question has been a good deal discussed whether we ought not to charge students from other states a much larger fee. We do in fact discriminate by charging students from other states higher fees than we charge those in Michigan. But I do not see any objection on principle to charging a moderate fee to every student, since the state even then furnishes his eductaion at far less than what i t costs. I s it not true also that the student appreciates somewhat more highly the education for which he has had to pay someth ingV

46 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. [MarcH 10,

President Birge says: "Keplying to your circular letter of December 16th, I would say that the Uni­

versity of Wisconsin now exacts an incidental fee of $10 per semester ($20 an­nually) from each student in the College of Letters and Science, and $15 ($30 annually) in the College of Engineering. We have always believed here that a moderate fee of this kind was an excellent thing for the students, quite apart from the question of revenue. I believe that the total abolition of fees in a state university would work injury to the tone of the students. I think it would also be bad policy for the institution in its relations to the state. I t is right to recog­nize the fact that those who make use of the privilege of the university are specially favored, and, while the fee should be placed so low as not to exclude any deserving students, it is right that those who enjoy so liberal a bounty from the state should contribute themselves the very small sum which the payment of these fees involves. The state ought to give absolutely free education, so far as it is practicable, to all children of such an age that they are unable to appreciate the value either of education or of money. When, however, this age is past, and the youth has reached an age at which, under other circumstances, he would be supporting himself, in whole or in part, no such reason exists for an absolutely free gift, and the moral and intellectual advantages are wholly on the side of a small charge.''

President Northrop says: "We have always had an 'incidental fee' of five dollars paid by each student

on entering the academic department of the University. Two years ago it was increased to $7.50 a semester, and at the last meeting of the Eegents it was increased to $20 a year.

Generally speaking, what costs nothing is not valued. To pay nothing for a college course tends to make shiftless, unpatriotic, selfish students, as it appears to me. They get so much for nothing that they want and expect the earth, for less than nothing."

Chancellor Andrews says: " I am strongly in favor of the plan requiring certain reasonable fees of all

students to cover incidental expenses connected with the teaching and to enlarge and enrich apparatus beyond what can be obtained by legislative grant. This leaves the money which comes from the government and the state free to be ap­plied in teaching and for the apparatus indispensably connected therewith, which was no doubt the idea at the bottom of the state university movement. But the effect on the students is an equally important consideration. I t is well even for the poorest student to feel that, while the state pays the expense involved in his education, he himself also contributes.''

X.

All connected with the Instructional force of this University are, so far as I know, of the opinion that it would be unwise to discontinue the policy of collecting student fees. And there has been considerable discussion of the matter and some apprehension about it.

More than a year ago the Council of Administration unanimously expressed an opinion adverse to the proposition. In the early part of this year the Uni­versity Senate unanimously adopted the following resolution:

"Besolved, That it is the judgment of the Senate that the abolition of the incidental fees now charged at the University would be detrimental to the University, and subversive of the self-reliance, self-respect and independence of students, and that for both reason any agitation of the subject is to be depre­cated. ' '

1903.] PROCEEDINGS OP THE BOARD OP TRUSTEES. 47

XL

The discussion or agitation of this subject is not helpful in University ad­ministration. I t takes much time which may be better occupied. I t starts into activity the most disagreeable traits in the student body. I t is attended with much confusion and misunderstanding. The action of the Board two years ago led many students to neglect to pay their fees when they had received the money for the purpose. They believed or pretended to believe that the fees were to be abolished and that the brighter ones would anticipate that fact and keep their money. Of course these were not students who have the most difficulty in paying fees, but those who have most money, and are most disposed to overreach. All the same, the general effect was demoralizing among the students, made collections more difficult, and resulted in a very considerable moneyed loss to the University.

In view of all these facts I trust that the Board will say decisively that it is not prepared to take the step proposed by the petitioners, and will express the confidence that they are good enough friends of the University to let the mat­ter drop. Eespectfully submitted,

A. S. DRAPER.

This paper was discussed at considerable length by the members of the Board. Mr. Nightingale opposed the conclusions reached by Presi­dent Draper.

Upon the question of adopting the report, the vote stood as follows: Yeas-—Messrs. Bullard, Kerrick, McLean and Mrs. Abbott, Mrs. Alexander, and Mrs. Evans; nays—Messrs. Hatch and Nightingale; absent, Governor Yates and Messrs. Bayliss and Dickirson.

PORTRAIT OF PROFESSOR EDWARD SNYDER.

President Draper presented the portrait of Professor Snyder, which had been painted by Professor Wells, and asked that the portrait be accepted, and that Professor Wells' bill of $120.00 be paid. It was so ordered. (See p. 52, meeting of March 11, 1902.)

TELEPHONES. President Draper stated that the telephone service at the University

was entirely unsatisfactory, and asked that he be given authority to deal with this condition of things as should seem to him best, and the authority was given.

ESTIMATES FOR THE AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.

Expenditures by the Agricultural Department were authorized ac­cording to the following estimates:

From College Funds-Salaries Agronomy Animal husbandry. Dairy husbandry... Horticulture Household science.. Veterinary science. Thremmatology..... College extension... General office

$4,760 00 875 00 675 00 675 00 675 00 150 00 60 00 60 00

125 00 225 00

98,260 00

48 UNIVERSITY OP ILLINOIS. [March 10,

Estimates for the Agriculture Department.—Concluded.

From Receipts-Animal husbandry Dairy husbandry Horticulture

From U S. Station Funds-Salaries Agronomy Animal husbandry Dairy husbandry Horticulture Thremmatology General office Publications

From Receipts-Agronomy

From State Station Receipts-Live stock specimens Feeding experiments Soil investigations

President Draper presented the following communication from the Council of Administration:

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS, March 9, 1903. President A. S. Draper:

Dear Sir: I send you herewith the action of the Council pertaining to several matters for presentation to the Board of Trustees in accordance with University regulations.

The Council of Administration makes the following recommendations: 1. Concerning entrance requirements in mathematics. The distribution of the

nine credits now assigned to alegbra, plane, solid and spherical geometry as fol­lows: To algebra 5 credits, to plane geometry 3 credits, to solid and spherical geometry 1 credit. At present the distribution is algebra 4 credits, plane geometry 3, solid and spherical 2. It is the opinion of the Council that the dis­tribution recommended is more in accordance with the actual state of affairs in the high schools and a truer estimate of the relative values of the subjects.

2. The Council further recommends that the action of the Board of Trustees, printed in the current catalog on page 56 as a foot note, whereby candidates for the colleges of Literature and Arts, Science, Agriculture, and Law, may offer in lieu of solid and spherical geometry three additional credits in history or for­eign language be changed to read as follows: "Candidates for the Colleges of Literature and Arts, Science, Agriculture and Law, may offer in lieu of solid and spherical geometry an equivalent amount of work in any subject in the elec­tive list which is accepted for one credit.''

3. The Council further recommends that household science scholarships be open to women in any college or school of the University, as set.forth in the fol­lowing memorandum:

It seems that the main use of the scholarships in household science is to en­courage students to take the household science courses, and that if a proportionate and sufficient number of students were taking these courses without the induce­ment of free scholarships, no such scholarships would be offered.

In view of the fact that this is a new department, and that its work may reasonably be expected to contribute largely to the welfare of the people of the state, that the kind of instruction which it offers is very little known, and that its purposes and values are but little understood, we are of the opinion that the offer of free scholarships to students registered in that department is helpful; especially as a convincing expression of he University view of the im-

$ 600 00 1,000 00 100 00

$1,775 00 376 00 375 00

I 375 00 375 00

1 76 00 160 00 250 00

$4.000 00 2.000 00 450 OOj

$1,700 00

$3,750 00

$ 730 00

$6,450 00

1903 . ] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES* 49

portance of its work. On the other hand, it seems to be the general wish of the University that the offer of free scholarships shall not be unduly extended or made in any case where the object in view does not fully justify the sacrifice; and we therefore recommend that these scholarships be made available, on equal terms, to all women of the University, and that their continuance be conditioned upon their taking not less than eight hours' work each year in household science or in courses in science strictly precedent to them."

4. The Council further recommends the appointment of the following people to fellowships in the departments indicated: In Botany, Edna D. Day, of Paines-ville, Ohio; Entomology, Gr. I. Beeves; in History, O. M. Dickerson; Botany, Wm. Crocker; Economics, L. W. Zartman; Architecture, J. W. Wilson.

Bespectfully submitted, DAVID KINLEY,

Secretary of Council,

The first and second of these recommendations were adopted. The Board refused to open the Household Science scholarships to

women in other colleges than the College of Agriculture. The recommendations of the Council with regard to the fellow­

ships for the year 1903-1904 were adopted. President Draper reported to the Trustees the names of certain per­

sons approved by the University Senate and Council for honorary degrees to be conferred upon at commencement next June.

The Board then adjourned to 2:00 o'clock p. m.

AFTERNOON SESSION, MARCH 10, 1903.

When the Board met pursuant to adjournment the same members were present as at the morning session.

TREASURER'S REPORT.

The Secretary presented the Treasurer's report which was referred to the Finance Committee.

B. G. KEITH, TREASURER, IN ACCOUNT WITH THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS, DEO. 30.1902.

1902. Sept. 3C Oct. 6

21

30

30

30

31

Nov. 18|

Dr.

Balance deceived from U. 8. Treasurer, quarterly appropriation for

the Agricultural Experiment Station fund... Received from S. W. Shattuck, Chicago check for credit

College of Medicine fund Received from S. W. Shattuck, paid warrants for credit of

general fund Received from S. W. Shattuck, Chicago draft for credit of|

general fund -Received from S. W. Shattuck, Chicago check for credit of

School of Pharmacy fund Received from 8. W. Shattuck, Chicago check for credit of

College of Medicine fund Received from S. W. Shattuck, Chicago check for credit of j

College of Medicine fund Received from Woman's Board Foreign Missions of the

Northwest scholarship for credit of general fund Received from State Treasurer for credit of general fund.... Received from S. W. Shattuck, Chicago draft for credit of

School of Pharmacy fund Received from S W. Shattuck, Chicago check fer credit of

Collage of Medicine fond - 4 U .

$ 3,750 00

08

1,492 64

6,000 00

3,677 04

629 25

10,000 00

4,000 00 25,000 00

[ 1,939 55

1 20,833 85

$131,491 79

50 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. [March 10,

E. G. Keith, Treasurer, in account with the University of Illinois, Dec. 30,1902—Concluded,

Dee.

26

Received from S. W. Shattuck, paid warrants for credit of general fund

Received from S. W. Shattuck, paid warrants for credit of general fund

Received from S. W. Shattuck, Chicago draft for credit of general fund

Received from S. W. Shattuck, Chicago check for credit of School of Pharmacy fund

Received from S. W. Shattuck, Chicago check for credit of College of Medicine fund

Received from State Treasurer for credit of general fund... Received from S. W. Shattnck, Chicago draft for credit of

general fund

Dec. 31

31

31

31

Or.

By amount paid out of general fund as per list of warrants herewith

By amount paid out of College Medicine fund as per list of « f warrants herewith ,

By amount paid out of Agricultural Experiment Station fund as per list of warrants herewith

By amount paid out of School of Pharmacy fund as per list| of warrants herewith

Balances-General fund School of Medicine fund College of Medicine iund ....* Agricultural Experiment Station fund School of Pharmacy fund

$ 1,914 451

3,574 781

5,000 00

960 00

4.681 30 144,500 GO

10,000 00

$148,527 88

30,849 20

3,453 32]

4,400 41

$179,909 78 29 88

6,416 67 2,185 99 2,672 60

$246,952 94

$378,444 73

$187,230 81

191,213 92

$378,444 73

Respectfully submitted, ELBRIDGE G. KEITH,

Treasurer.

The following resolutions were adopted:

AUTHORITY TO ISSUE EEQUISITIONS.

Besolved, That the President and Secretary be directed to draw upon the Auditor of Public Accounts such requisitions as the law requires in order that he may issue to the Treasurer of the University his warrants upon the said Treasurer for the sums of money appropriated by the Legislature to the University of Illi­nois or to any of its departments.

AUTHORITY TO RECEIVE MONEYS.

Besolved, That the Treasurer of the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois is hereby authorized to receive and receipt for all moneys, and to endorse all orders, drafts, and checks due and payable to the said Board of Trustees, or to the said University of Illinois, and especially all drafts drawn by the Treasurer of the United States, payable to the said Board of Trustees, or to the said Uni­versity of Illinois, on account of the Agricultural Experiment Station of the said University.

The Secretary presented reports from the Registrar of fees due from students of the University and the Preparatory School for the first semester of 1902-03, and they were referred to the Finance Committee*

1903. J PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES. 51

BUSINESS MANAGER'S REPORT.

The Secretary presented the Business Manager's report, which was referred to the Committee on Finance.

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS, March 9, 1903.

Augustus F. Nightingale, Esq., President Board of Trustees, University of Illinois:

SIR: I have the honor to hand you herewith the following financial statements and papers:

Paper A is a statement of the current appropriations, December 31, 1902.

Paper B is a statement of the state appropriations, December 31, 1902.

Paper C is a statement of the United States fund, December 31, 1902.

Paper E is a statement of the Agricultural Experiment Station appropriations, December 31, 1902.

Paper F is a statement of the School of Pharmacy appropriations, December 31, 1902.

Paper G is a statement of the College of Medicine appropriations, December 31, 1902. ' ' t j ^ i j :

PAPER A—CURRENT APPROPRIATION.

December 31.1902. Appro­priated. Expended. Balance.

Salaries for instruction Salaries for services , Buildings and grounds , Heat and light Stationery and printing Preparatory school College of agriculture * Departments..... Laboratories , Library and apparatus Incidentals Sundries—

Minnesota lands E. Snyder fund Edward Snyder fund, interest Alumni association College of medicine, medical scholarships Summer school Furniture and fixtures South farm Legal services

$13,000 00 1,000 00| 4,747 301 2,500 00

200 00 3,166 64 1,586 02| 3,000 00 7,000 00

200 00! 1,600 00)

100 00 2,000 00

300 00 100 00

4,000 00! 11 00

500 00 52 37'

100 001

$45,163 33

$12,691 64 698 53

6,309 27 2,203 34

136 96| 3,166 64 1,586 021 3,223 35 7,133 42

97 13 1,029 04

97 75 2,000 00

300 001 92 50

4,000 00 1100

461 92 52 37

100 001

$45,390 88

$308 36 301 47

296 66 63 04

102 87 570 16

2 25

7 50

38 08

$1,690 39

52 UNIVEBSITY OP ILLINOIS.

PAPKB B—STATB APPROPRIATIONS.

[March 10,

1899-1901

1901-1903

Fire loss, equipment—

Endowment fund, interest—

Engineering equipment-

College Theoretical and applied mechanics and

muuicinal and sanitary engineering Electrical engineering

Civil engineering

Unasstgned

Received.

$4,000 00

$8,000 00

$4,000 00

$2,000 00

$2.830 01

$4,000 00

$100,000 00

$10,000 00

$10,000 00

$20,000 00

$6,000 00

$3,124 81 1,600 17 5,640 31 4,634 71

$15,000 00

$4,000 00

$12,000 00

$8,000 00

$6,000 00

$12,000 00

$2,000 00

$2,000 00

$2,000 00

$8,000 00

$22,07S35 22,076 35

$44.152 71

$1,150 00 300 00

3,250 00 1,750 00 1,500 00 1,150 00

197 68 3,900 00 6,802 32

$20.000 00

Expended

$3,844 05

$6,620 64

$3,932 16

$774 57

$2.480 01

$3.090 56

$100.000 00

$8,326 15

$9,746 40

$13,440 35

$3,505 73

$3,124 81 1,600 17 5,640 31 4.634 71

$15,000 00

$3,745 42

$11,508 13

$7,820 40

$2,773 93

$4,017 67

$194 50

$1,228 57

$8,000 00

$17.989 85 14,716 72

$32,706 57

$ 494 79 71 61

2,699 78 825 17

1,099 69 858 37 197 68

3,185 20

$9,432 19

Balance.

$155 95

$1,379 36

$67 84

$1.225 43

$350 00

$909 45

$1,673 85

$253 60

$6,559 65

$1,494 27

$254 58

$491 87

$179 60

$3,226 07

$7,982 33

$2,000 00

$1,805 50

$771 43

$4,086 50 7,359 64

$11,446 14

$ 655 21 228 39

550 22 924 83 400 41 291 63

714 80 6,802 32

$10,567 81

Assigned.

$155 9S

$1,379 36

$67 84

$1,225 43

$350 00*

$909 45>

$1,673 85

$263 60

' $6,559 65

$1,494 27

$254 58

$491 8T

$179 60

$3,226 07

$7,982 3E

$2,000 00

$1,805 50

$771 43

$4,086 50 7.359 64

$11,446 14

$ 655 21 228 39

550 22 924 83 400 41 291 6^

714 80 6,802 32

$10,567 81

1 9 0 3 , ] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES. 5 3

Paper B—State Appropriations—Concluded.

1901-1903.

Apparatus and materials— Physiology Geology Psychology B o t a n y . . . . . . . . . . . .

Chemistry

Agricultural Experiment Station— Feeding experiments and live stock speci-

Salarles, etc.— Closed out Salaries for instruction * Salaries for services Accredited schools Advertising, postage, etc

Art and d e s i g n . . . . .

College of Literature and Arts Department of education

New engine Oratorical contest Preparatory School

Physical training Stationery and printing. School of Music University Studies Woman's gymnasium Unassigned

Received.

$2,000 00 500 00 200 00 400 00 300 00 100 00 500 00

$4,000 00

$32,000 00 20.000 00 20,000 00 20,000 00 10,000 00 6.000 00

$ 13,148 00 193,398 49 38,833 45

925 63 5,757 37 5,188 68

361 01 10,420 54

288 37 200 00 900 00

2,628 58 21,726 38

600 00 1,265 71

769 69 1,130 82

750 00 1,000 00

437 07 300 00 316 36 360 15 269 81

3,818 00 402 33 215 60

1,000 00 43,589 01

$350,000 00

Expended.

$809 16 272 95 85 32

357 60 49 56 4 99

49 60

$1,629 18

$32,000 00 13.885 23 16.090 41 19,125 19 6,637 79 4.326 21

$ 13,148 00 179,079 77 38,811 88

506 41 5,209 29 4,795 47

171 26 10,420 54

120 72 9 30

256 06 2,45162

19,294 52 300 00 367 83 735 70

1,130 82 590 54 763 43 237 07 178 60 115 36 142 53 224 19

2,662 53 234 71 216 60 875 31

$283,050 06

Balance.

$1,190 84 227 05 114 68 42 40

260 44 95 01

450 40

$2,370 82

$6,114 77 3,909 59

874 81 3,362 21 1,673 79

$14,318 72 21 57

419 22 548 08 392 21 189 75

167 65 190 70 643 94 176 91

2,431 86 300 00 897 88 33 99

159 46 236 57 200 00 121 40 200 00 217 62 45 62

1,155 47 167 62

124 69 43,589 01

$66,949 94

Assigned.

$1,190 84 227 05 114 68 42 40

250 44 95 01

450 40

$2,370 82

$6,114 77 3,909 59

874 81 3.362 21 1,673 79

$14,318 72 21 57

419 22 548 08 392 21 189 75

167 65 190 70 643 94 176 91

2,431 86 300 00 897 88 33 99

159 46 236 67 200 00 121. 40 200 00 217 62 45 62

1,155 47 167 62

124 69 43,589 01

$66,949 94

PAPER C—UNITED STATES FUND.

Dec. 31, 1902.

Received.

$25,000 00 25,000 00

$50.000 00

Expended.

$17,596 60 14,736 71

$32,333 31

Balance.

$ 7,403 40 10,263 29

$17,666 69

Assigned.

$ 7,403 40 10,263 29

$17,666 69

54 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. [March 10,

PAPER E—AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION.

Dec. 31, 1902. United States Fund—

Library

Scientific apparatus..

Farm Fund—

Sundries

-

Appro­priated.

$3,504 88 1.081 57

875 59 331 24 134 75 240 00 27 20

274 15 28 09 4141 90 02 77 35 98 70 58 21

636 84

$7.600 00

$ 1 20 50 15

$5135

Expended.

$3,504 88 1,081 57

875 59 331 24 134 75 240 00 27 20

274 15 28 09 41 41 90 02 77 35 98 70 68 21

$6,863 16

$ 1 20 50 15

$5135

Balance.

$636 84

$636 84

PAPER F—SCHOOL OP PHARMACY.

December 31,1902. Appro­priated. Expended. Balance.

Salaries for services . . . Buildings and grounds. Fuel and lights Stationery and printing Laboratories Incidentals Advertising Furniture and fixtures ., Unas signed

$2,092 81 1,919 321 456 76 89 11 703 81 153 00 801 50 265 96 487 73

$7,000 00

$2,092 81 1,949 32]

456 76 89 11

703 81 153 00 801 60 265 96

$6,512 27

$487 73

$487 73

PAPER Q—COLLEGE OP MEDICINE.

December 31, 1902.

Salaries for instruct ion. . . . . . Salaries for services. School of Dentistry

Fuel and lights . . .-„

Apparatus and materials

Appro­priated.

$ 5,553 80 6.741 54

12,636 64 10,917 18 1,785 32

469 88 3,620 93

416 51 2,345 91 1,164 63 1,724 20

121 50 12,601 96

$60,000 00

Expended.

$ 5,553 80 6,741 54

12.636 64 10,917 18 1,785 32

469 88 3,520 93

416 51 2,345 91 1,164 63 1,724 20

121 50

$47,398 04

Balance.

$12,601 96

$12,601 96

1 9 0 3 , ] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES. 55

Paper H is an estimate of receipts and expenses for the nine months ending June 30, 1903.

Paper I is a list of appropriations the Board is requested to make at this time. Paper L is a report of receipts for the three months ending December 31, 1902.

P A P E R li—RaoEiprs OP THK B U S I N E S S MANAGER FOR T H E THRKK M O N T H S D E C E M B E R 31, 1902,

Universi ty f ees „ »„. Preparatory School fees

Agricul tural College. . . S ta te Agricul tural Station stock

State Agricul tura l Stat ion soil

Edward Snyder fund, principal Edward Snyder fund, interest

$15,267 66 ?,000 00 6,576 59

36,144 40 1.210 80

20 30 161 79 207 12 787 94 15 35

25 87 27 30 00

127 25 400 00 280 00 90 71

1,258 25 4,611 00

E N D I N G

$67,226 68

Paper If is a list of general University vouchers presented for audit, being 926 to 2275, inclusive.

Paper O is a list of the Agricultural Experiment Station vouchers presented for audit, being 78 to 161, inclusive.

Paper P is a list of the School of Pharmacy vouchers presented for audit, be­ing 26 to 90, inclusive.

Paper Q is a list of the College of Medicine vouchers presented for audit, be­ing 187 to 676,inclusive.

Paper E includes several bills upon which the Board is requested to take action. Eespectfully submitted,

S. W. SHATTUCK, Business Manager.

The following appropriations were made as recommended by the Business Manager:

APPROPRIATIONS FOR THE THREE MONTHS ENDING JUNE 30,1903.

Board expenses Salaries for instruction Salaries for services Buildings and grounds Fuel, lights, and electric power Stationery, catalog, and printing Advertising, postage, etc Departments Laboratories Library and apparatus Incidentals Furniture and fixtures Military and band scholarships Interest on Edward Snyder fund..

School of Pharmacy College of Medicine United States Agricultural Experiment Station. State Agricultural Experiment Station receipts. College of Agriculture

$ 750 00 1 25.000 00

7,000 00 3,000 00 6.000 00 2,000 00 1,000 00

i 2,000 00 2,000 00

100 00 800 00 400 00

1,000 00 300 00

$ 2,000 00 30,000 00 4.559 00 6.450 00 9,960 00

$71,350 00

52,959 00

$124,310 00

56 UNIVEKSITY OP ILLINOIS. [March 10,

SUIT AGAINST THE URBANA & CHAMPAIGN RAILWAY CO.

The following communication was presented by the Secretary with regard to the suit against the Urbana & Champaign Railway Com­pany:

STATE OF ILLINOIS, ) [• In the Circuit Court, March Term, 1903.

Champaign County. J

University of Illinois vs.

Urbana and Champaign Bail way, Gas & Electric Co.

To the Board of Trustees: I have the honor to report

in the above case. I t only remains to present the evidence and make argument of the case to

the Court. I t is not likely that we shall be able to submit the case in time to get a de­

cision of the Court at the present term. The Court will not decide the case before the September term. We think that the evidence makes a stronger case for the University than we had hoped for. We have strong grounds for believing that our view will be sustained by the Court.

THOMAS J. SMITH, J. L. KAY,

Sols, for University of Illinois.

The bill of Mr. J. W. Porter, Clerk of the Circuit Court, for copies of articles of incorporation, amount, $2.50, was ordered paid.

The Board granted the request of the Champaign and Urbana Typo­graphical Union that the union label be printed on such University publications as should be printed by union labor.

The report of the Finance Committee on vouchers was adopted.

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS, December 13, 1902. To the Board of Trustees:

Your Finance Committee begs leave to report that it has examined the voucher* submitted by the Business Manager for the three months ending September 30, 1902, on which warrants have been issued as follows:

General University, Nos. 1 to 925 inclusive. Agricultural Experiment Station, Nos. 1 to 77 inclusive. School of Pharmacy, Nos. 1 to 25 inclusive. College of Medicine, Nos. 1 to 186 inclusive. We have found the above vouchers in due form and properly receipted, exeept

the following vouchers not presented at this time:

GENERAL UNIVERSITY.

660, Sept. 20, 1902, Urbana Feed & Coal Co., Grinding. $3 10 907, Sept. 30, 1902, J. C. Drake, Expense 31 55

We recommend the same for your approval. Eespectfully submitted,

F. M. MCKAY, ALEXANDER MCLEAN,

Committee on Finance.

that we have completed the taking of the evidence

1903.] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES. 57

HARVEY MEDICAL COLLEGE.

The request of Dr. Frances Dickerson, that a committee of three he appointed to consider the absorption of Harvey Medical College was granted, and Messrs. Bullard, Nightingale, and McLean were ap­pointed on the committee.

Mr. Kerrick reported a letter of thanks from Miss Lillie Heath for the considerate action of the Board in her case.

CONTRACT W I T H THE CHAMPAIGN AND URBANA WATER COMPANY.

The Committee on Buildings and Grounds made the following re­port which was adopted:

AGREEMENT. URBANA, I I I . , March 10, 1903.

To the Board of Trustees: Your Committee on Buildings and Grounds reports that following the instruc­

tions of the Board, it has made a contract with the Champaign and Urbana Water Company and submits the same as a part of this report.

This agreement made this first day of October, 1902, by and between the Champaign and Urbana Water Company, of Champaign, 111., the party of the first part, and the University of Illinois, the party of the second part,

Witnesseth—1. That the first party will, in case of need during fire on the property of the second part, furnish water and pressure, as furnished to the Cities of Champaign and Urbana, for the purpose of extinguishing such fire in any or all buildings or other property of the said second party as may be needed for a period of ten years from the date of this instrument. It being the in­tention of this agreement that the private fire service of second party shall in all eases be used, the services of the party of the first part to be auxiliary to that of the party of the second part. The party of the second part or the cities' fire department to decide when such services are needed from the party of the first part. In addition the first party agrees to furnish the second party water for other purposes than for fire purposes, as hereinafter provided for.

2. The water for fire purposes will be supplied through the mains of the first party, located in Springfield avenue, Mathews avenue, and Wright street, in the Cities of Champaign and Urbana, Illinois, by means of connections now con­necting the pipe system of the second party to that of the first party, to-wit: One 6 inch connection at the intersection of John and Wright streets, one 6 inch connection to the main on Mathews avenue near the Natural History build­ing, and one 6 inch connection at the intersection of Wright street and Spring­field avenue, being such connections as now exist, said connections to be con­trolled by means of gate valves now in place at said connections, and to be opened in case of fire for that purpose only.

The second party agrees to place a new 6 inch valve and a valve stand con­necting the pipe system of the first party to that of the second party at the corner of Wright street and Springfield avenue, on or before the first day of July, 1903, to be certified to by A. S". Talbot when completed, under a forfeiture of one quarter's rent which will be deducted if the valve stand is not put in by that date, and the said second party agrees to keep all the connecting valves in proper working order.

.3. The use of water by the said second party from any of the hydrants on the mains of the first party for fire purposes as set forth in this agreement, is expressly allowed, also from any additional hydrants put in by the said first party or by the direction of either of the Cities of Champaign or Urbana, and further, the second party may put in two additional hydrants at its own ex­pense on the lines of the first party, now laid, the wor£ to be done under the supervision of the said first party.

58 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS, [March 10,

4. The said second par ty may use the water from all its fire hydrants as speci­fied and may from time to time extend its water pipes and increase the number of its hydrants as i t may find necessary to best protect their property without increase in the annual rate herein mentioned.

5*. The authority to open the three connecting valves designated under article 2 of this agreement and turn water 'from the mains of the first party into the mains of the second party, shall be invested in the said first party, said second party, and the two fire departments of the Cities of Champaign and Urbana, for the purpose as set forth in this agreement.

6. The said second party agrees to pay One Hundred and Fif ty Dollars per year to the first party, for the fire protection provided under this agreement in quarterly payments, in January, April, July and October of each year, for ten years.

7. The party of the second par t agrees to set a meter on the two inch pipe connection now existing between the mains of the second par ty and the mains of the first party on Wright street, and all water used for any other purpose than for the extinguishing of fires to be taken through this meter, the second party agreeing to pay the first par ty for all water so used at the rate of fifteen cents per one thousand gallons, to be paid quarterly.

Signed in duplicate by authorized officials of the parties hereto the date above written.

[Signed] S. A. BULLARD,

Chairman Committee on Bldgs. and Grounds., Signed in Duplicate For the University of Illinois. [Signed] F . C. AMSBARY,

Vice President and Manager for the Cham­paign and Urbana Water Co.

Eespectfully submitted, S. A . BULLARD,

Chairman of Committee.

The report was approved.

TRANSFER OF WEST DIVISION H I G H SCHOOL PROPERTY.

The committee for the transfer of the West Division High School property by the College of Physicians and Surgeons to the University of Illinois made the following report which was adopted, and the in­crease of indebtedness on account of the transfer by the College of Physicians and Surgeons of this property was authorized.

To the Board of Trustees: Your special committee on the transfer of the West Division High school prop­

erty by the College of Physicians and Surgeons to the University makes the fol­lowing report :

The instructions of this Board in regard to new deeds passed at the meeting of October 1, 1902, on the report and recommendation of this committee, have been carried out and your committee submits the papers in the case to make the record of the same complete.

The President and Secretary of this Board duly executed and delivered to the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Chicago a quit-claim deed to the West Division High School property of the said College of Physicians and Surgeons under date of the 13th day of January, 1903. This deed is submitted as a part; of this report.

1903 ] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES. 59

The Grantor, T H E UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS, a corporation organized under the laws of the State of Illinois, for and in consideration of One Dollar ($1.00), in hand paid, conveys and quit-claims to the COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS OF CHICAGO, a corporation organized under the laws of the State of Illinois, the following described real estate, lying and being in the City of Chicago, Cook County, and State of Illinois, known and described as follows:

Lots one (1) to seven (7) , inclusive, in Block twenty-three ( 2 3 ) ; also Sub-Lots one (1) to seven (7) , inclusive, of Lots nineteen (19) to twenty-five (25), in­clusive, in Block twenty-three (23), and the vacated alley running North and South through said Block twenty-three (23), in Ashland Second Addition to Chi­cago, in the West one-half of the Northeast quarter of Section eighteen (18), Township thirty-nine (39) North, Eange fourteen (14) East of the Third Prin­cipal Meridian, including the building thereon, together with the furniture, fixtures, and apparatus therein, in so far as any interest in said property was acquired by and through a deed made by the said T H E COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS OF CHICAGO to the said T H E UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS, June 26, 1902, and recorded on page 416 of book 7,985 of the records of said County of Cook.

Dated this 13th day of January, A. D. 1903.

University of Illinois, by AUGUSTUS F . NIGHTINGALE,

[SEAL] President of the Board of Trustees. W . L . PlLLSBURY,

Secretary of the Board of Trustees.

State of Illinois, ) > SS

County of Cook, f I , Cyrus W. George, a Notary Public, in and for said County, in the State

aforesaid, do hereby certify that Augustus F . Nightingale, President of the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois, who is personally known to me to be the same person whose name is subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and who is personally known to me to be such President as aforesaid, appeared be­fore me this day in person, and acknowledged that he signed, sealed, and deliv­ered the said instrument as his free and voluntary act and the free and voluntary act of the said University of Illinois, for the uses, and purposes, therein set forth, in accordance with a resolution duly passed by its Board of Trustees at a legal meeting of such Board.

Given under my hand and Notarial Seal this 29th day of January, A. D. 1903. CYRUS W. GEORGE,

[SEAL Notary Public.

State of Illinois, ] County of Champaign,]

I, L. A. Boice, a Notary Public, in and for said County, in the State afore­said, do hereby certify that W. L. Pillsbury, secretary of the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois, who is personally known to me to be the same person whose name is subscribed to the foregoing Instrument, and who is per­sonally known to me to be such Secretary as aforesaid, appeared before me this day in person, and acknowledged that he signed, sealed, and delivered the said instrument as his free and voluntary act, and as the free and voluntary act of the said University of Illinois, for the uses and purposes therein set forth, in accordance with a resolution duly passed by its Board of Trustees at a legal meet­ing of such Board.

Given under my hand and Notarial Seal this 13th day of January, A. D. 1903.

L. A. BOICE,

SEAL Notary Public*

60 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. [March 10,

The deed was recorded in the office of the recorder of deeds of Cook County, Book 8,220, p. 28.

The Board of Directors of the College of Physicians and Surgeons on the 23d day of December, 1902, authorized the execution of another deed for this prop­erty to the University. A copy of this action follows:

"Resolution adopted by the Board of Directors of the College of Physicians and Surgeons, Chicago, December 23, 1902.

Whereas, The special committee of the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois on transfer of the West Division High school property, reported that an error in the recommendation of said committee in its report made at the regu­lar meeting September 9, 1902, should be corrected. The committee at that time reported all the papers necessary to the transfer, and recommended that the deed be recorded in the Recorder's office of Cook County and then sent to the Secre­tary of State, to be held in escrow by him—whereas, to conform to the method followed in the first transfer, the recommendations should have been, that the contract be recorded in the Recorder's office in Cook County and the deed sent to the office, of the Secretary of State at Springfield, to be held in escrow by him until the contract had been fulfilled, and in order to correct the error they made in recording the deed instead of the contract, the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois at the regular meeting held October 24, 1902, au­thorized and instructed the officers of their Board to have drawn and executed a quit-claim deed of the said "West Division High School property, from the University of Illinois to the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Chicago, and to have it recorded in the Recorder's office of Cook County, and that in ex­change for this deed they be instructed to accept another warranty deed for the same property from the College of Physicians and Surgeons to the University of Illinois, which deed their officers were instructed to have placed in escrow in the hands of the Secretary of State of the State of Illinois in accordance with the contract report at the meeting of their Board September 9th last, and further that they be instructed to have said contract recorded in the Recorder's office in CJook County, Illinois, therefore be it

Resolved, That the proper officers of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Chicago are hereby duly authorized and empowered to accept from the Uni­versity of Illinois said quit-claim deed and to give in exchange for it to the University of Illinois a warranty deed to the West Division High School property in accordance with the recommendations of the Trustees of the University of Illinois at their meeting October 24, 1902, and the proper officers of the Col­lege of Physicians and Surgeons are instructed to also receive from the University of Illinois the original deed recorded in Cook County, but in error in the recom­mendation of the special committee on transfer of the Board of Trustees.

D. A. K. STEELE, President."

Under this authority the following deed was executed by the officers of the College of Physicians and Surgeons-:

The Grantor, THE COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS OP CHICAGO, a cor­poration organized under the laws of the State of Illinois, for and in considera-toin of the sum of one hundred and eighty-six thousand dollars ($186,000.00), in hand paid, conveys and warrants to the UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS, a corporation organized under the laws of the State of Illinois, the following described real estate, lying and being in the City of Chicago, County of Cook, and State of Illinois, known and described as follows, towit:

Lots one (1) to seven (7), inclusive, in BlockNtwenty-three (23), also Sub-Lots one (1) to seven (7), inclusive, of Lots nineteen (19) to twenty-five (25), in Block twenty-three (23), and the vacated alley running North and South through said Block twenty-three (23), in Ashland Second Addition to Chicago, in the West one-half of the Northeast quarter of Section eighteen (18), township thirty-nine (39) North, Range fourteen (14) East of the Third Principal Meridian, in­cluding the buildings thereon, together with the furniture, fixtures, and apparatus therein.

1903 , ] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES. 6 1

Dated this thirteenth day of January, A. D. 1903.

The College of Physicians and Surgeons of Chicago by D. A. K. STEELE, President.

[SEAL] W M . ALLEN PUSEY, Secretary, College of Physicians and Surgeons.

County of Cook, 1 State of Illinois,]

I , E. Evelyn Ballard, a Notary Public, in and for said County, in the State aforesaid, do hereby certify that D. A. K. Steele, President, and Wm. Allen Pusey, Secretary of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Chicago, who are personally known to me to be the same persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and who are personally known to me to be such Presi­dent .and Secretary as aforesaid, appeared before me this day in person, and acknowledged that they signed, sealed and delivered the said instrument as their free and voluntary act and as the free and voluntary act of the said College of Phy­sicians and Surgeons of Chicago, for the uses and purposes therein set forth, in ac­cordance with a resolution duly passed by its Board of Directors a t a legal meet­ing of such Board.

Given under my hand and Notarial Seal this 27th day of January, A. D. 1903.

E. EVELYN BALLARD, [SEAL] Notary Public*

The officers of the College of Physicians and Surgeons and the officers of this Board united in sending this deed to James A. Rose, Secretary of State, a t Springfield, to hold in escrow.

Their letter of transmissal follows:

To the Secretary of State of Illinois:

DEAR S I R : The College of Physicians and Surgeons of Chicago and the Uni­versity of Illinois do hereby deliver to you a certain deed bearing even date here­with, wherein the said College of Physicians and Surgeons is grantor and the said University of Illinois is grantee, which deed is delivered to you in escrow, to be held and delivered a t the time, and in the manner, for the purpose and upon the conditions' stated and set forth in certain articles of agreement and lease between the parties hereto, bearing date February 9, 1900, and at the same time and under the same conditions as the deed between the said parties mentioned in said articles of agreement and lease and heretofore delivered to you under the said articles of agreement and lease.

Chicago, January 13, 1903. The College of Physicians and Surgeons of Chicago, by

D. A. K. STEELE, President.

[SEAL] W M . ALLEN PUSEY,

Secretary of College of Physicians and Surgeons. The University of Illinois by

[SEAL] AUGUSTUS F . NIGHTINGALE,

President of Board of Trustees. W. L. PILLSBURY,

Secretary of Board of Trustees. In response the Secretary of State acknowledged the receipt of the letter and

deed in the following letter: February 16, 1903.

W. L. Pillsoury, Secretary, University of Illinois, TJroana, Illinois: DEAR S I R : I acknowledge receipt on the 14th of your favor of the 12th enclos­

ing deed from the College of Physicians and Surgeons to the University of Illinois, together with the accompanying letter to me stating said deed is delivered to me in escrow. Yours very truly,

J A M E S A. ROSE, Secretary of State.

62 UNIVERSITY OP ILLINOIS. [Maroh 10,

Our officers also had the contract between the University of Illinois and the Col­lege of Physicians and Surgeons reported to the Board by this committee Septem­ber 9, 1902, recorded in the recorder's office in Cook county, thus making complete the contract and transfer of the West Division High School property.

Your committee would further report that it has examined and audited the ex­penditures of the College of Physicians and Surgeons in improving the new West Division High School property and in restoring and improving the original col­lege building after the fire of June 25, 1901, and preparing i t for use of the Dental School, and find the same to be the sum of $108,415.69. Prom this sum is to be deducted the sum of $34,049.34, which was received for insurance on the building and contents, and $164.80 received from the sale of furniture, making a total deduction of $35,114.14. This makes the net expenditures to be $73,301.55. A par t of this amount, $5,000.00, was authorized on recommendation of your Committee on Medical College on November 9, 1900, and again $47,000.00 on Sep­tember 28, 1901. This leaves a balance unauthorized of $21,301.55, which your committee now recommends that this Board authorize.

With the authorization of this amount the obligations under the contract with the College of Physicians and Surgeons stand as follows:

Amount of original contract Amount of West Division High School purchase Amount of Dentistry School purchase Amount of authorized improvements in New Medical College and

Dental School buildings

Total..

$217,000 00 186,000 OOi 17,000 00|

73,301551

$493,301 55

The indebtedness of the College of Physicians and Surgeons reported in the ori­ginal contract was $70,700.00. This was increased by the purchase of the High School building $186,00Q.00, and by the purchase of the Dental School $17,000.00, which makes a total of $273,700.00. The large improvements in the Medical School and the Dental School buildings have made necessary an increase in the indebtedness, said increase amounting to $33,650.00, which is in the form of un­secured notes. Your committeq recommends that an increase of $33,650.00 in the unsecured indebtedness be authorized by this Board. This will make the total amount of indebtedness authorized $307,350.00.

I t is reported to this committee by the officers of the College of Physicians and Surgeons that the indebtedness of the said College on January 1st, 1903, was as shown below, and that since then to this date said indebtedness has not been incerased:

First Mortgage on High School property.. Bonds on High School property Bonds on original property Bonds on original property Notes to bank Notes to individual members of College...

Total..

$ 86,000 00 109,000 00 21,000 00 39,000 00 20,000 00 32,350 00

$307,350 00

All of which is respectfully submitted. S. A. BULLARD,

CARRIE T. ALEXANDER,

ALEX. MCLEAN,

1903.] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES, 6 3

BILLS ORDERED PAID.

Sundry bills were ordered paid as follows: Field, Shorb & Company, for wiring in the Chemical Laboratory,

amount, $89.00. The Beardsley, for entertainment of the visiting com­mittee of the state legislature; amount, $116.50. Ray & Dobbins, for services in the University vs. Kelly & O'Brien; amount, $20.00. Mit-tendorf & Kiler, for chairs; amount, $38.30.

An appropriation of $158.60 was made for the payment of the bill of L. A. Weaver, Special Master in Chancery, for stenographic re­port of the evidence taken in the case against the Urbana and Cham­paign Street Railway Company; but the bill was referred to the Com­mittee on Buildings and Grounds, and the Committee was requested to look into the matter of counsel for the University in the Street Railway case, and was given power to use its discretion in protecting the interests of the University.

An appropriation of $500.00 was made to complete the wiring for the electric lighting in the Law Building, Chemical Laboratory, and Agricultural buildings.

President Hatch appointed standing committees as follows:

STANDING COMMITTEES.

Agriculture—Leonidas H. Kerrick, Chairman; Frederick L. Hatch, James K. Dickirson, Alice A. Abbott, Alexander McLean.

Buildings and Grounds—Samuel A. Bullard, Chairman; Alexander McLean, Augustus F . Nightingale, Alice A. Abbott, William B. McKinley.

Finance—Alexander McLean Chairman; "William B. McKinley, Leonidas H. Kerrick.

Instruction—Augustus F . Nightingale, Chairman; Alfred Bayliss, Alexander McLean, Carrie T. Alexander, Frederick L. Hatch.

Publication—William B. McKinley, Chairman; Alfred Bayliss, Laura B. Evans. Library—Laura B. Evans, Chairman; Augustus F . Nightingale, Alexander

McLean. Students' fT elf are—Carrie T. Alexander, Chairman; Samuel A. Bullard, Alfred

Bayliss, Laura B. Evans, Alice A. Abott. School of Pharmacy—Alice A. Abbott, Chairman; Leonidas H. Kerrick, Carrie

T. Alexander. School of Medicine—Samuel A. Bullard, Chairman; Alexander McLean,

Agustus F . Nightingale.

The Board adjourned. W. L. PILLSBURY, F. L. HATCH,

Secretary. President.

64 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. [April 28r

MEETING OF APRIL 23, 1903.

The following call for a special meeting of the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois was issued April 17, 1903:

Upon the call of the President, Mr. F . L. Hatch, there will be a special meeting of the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois, Thursday, April 23, 1903,, a t 10 o'clock a. m., at the Auditorium Annex, in Chicago, to authorize conferring degrees upon those to be graduated that day from the School of Pharmacy and to transact such other business as may be duly presented.

When the Board met pursuant to the foregoing call there were present Messrs. Bayliss, Bullard, Hatch, and McLean, and Mrs. Abbott and Mrs. Evans. President Draper was present.

GRADUATES OF SCHOOL OF PHARMACY.

President Draper presented a communication from the faculty of the School of Pharmacy recommending that the persons named below be granted the degree of Graduate in Pharmacy, and asked that au­thority be granted to confer degrees in accordance with the recom­mendation. The authority was granted.

William Kilian Ansorge, August Harvey Bauer, Carolyn Frances Beardsley, Ealph Poster Bogue, Hal Neuton Calhoun, John Dixson Charters, Sidney Alvaro Denis, John William Drewitz, Cyril John Delbridge, Oscar Albert Fritz, William G. Hermann Hagemann, Henry Timothy Hatton, Albert Philip Henke, Otto Hironimus, Har ry Ailing Hood, Henry Jurgen Huwald Jeronimus, Samuel Vansant Justus, John Martin Kappus, Emil J a n Karlovsky,

August John Keopsell, Prank William Kraemer, Victor Emanuel Lawrence, Charles Stephen Marshall, Frederick Hugo Meyer, Carl Frederick Mick, Walter Eaymond Montgomery, Christ Jensen Orbesen, Lee Murray Pedigo, George William Pulford, Joe Griffith Bigg, George Saxe, Charles Henry Schaf er, Michael Albert Sheblessy, Joseph Richard Shinnick, Henry iMgar Stadelman, Charles Nicholas Storkan, Fritz Voss, Harry Withycombe.

GRADUATES FROM THE SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY.

President Draper also presented a communication from the faculty of the School of Dentistry recommending that the persons named be-

1 9 0 3 . ] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OP TRUSTEES. 6 5

low be granted the degree of D that authority be granted to cor recommendation. The authority

Lysle Edwin Adams, Conrad Frederick Altenberg, Edward Walter Applegate, Steven Richard Bawden, John Henry Bond, Alfred Alexander Broman, Harry Cadwallader, John Oscar Erlands. Charles Alfred Finley, Leo Gottleib, Arthur Raymond Greenfield, Oscar Jacob Hammersmith, Edward Alphonso Brackney Hanna, Harlow Henry Hill, Francis Albert Holly, Edward Hulla, Elmer Nicholas Johnson, William Henry Karcher, Joseph Daniel McElroy, Alfred Leland Mann,

The Board adjourned. W. L. PILLSBURY,

Secretary.

)ctor of Dental Surgery, and asked fer degrees in accordance with the was granted.

Tekla Magdalene Maturzynska, James Emmett Monahan, Martin Guy Murray, Alden Richard Newlin, Yeo Erwin O'Neil, Seymour Davis Paden, George Fred Palmer, Guy Stanley Peck, William Morton Post, i Niels Peter Easmussen, John Edward Eeinhold, Francis Jonn Ryan, James Scott, \ ;.; Thomas Harvey Sprague, '\ Frank Murray Stahl, B. S., Frederick Holstein Swartz, William Frank Taylor, William Henry Taylor, George Horace Wardner, Charles Edward Waterman, J r .

F. L. HATCH,

President.

- 5 U.

66 UNIVEBSITY OP ILLINOIS. [May 25,

MEETING OF MAY 25, 1903.

The following call for a special meeting of the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois was issued May 19, 1903:

Upon the call of the President, Mr. F . L. Hatch, there will be a special meet­ing of the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois, Monday, May 25, 1903, at 7:30 o'clock p . m., at the Auditorium, in Chicago, to authorize conferring de­grees upon those to be graduated the next day from the College of Medicine and to transact such other business as may be duly presented.

When the Board met pursuant to the foregoing call there were present Messrs. Bullard, Hatch, McLean, Nightingale and Mrs. Abbott and Mrs. Evans. President Draper was present.

The evening was spent in a conference over University affairs which was continued the next morning.

GRADUATES OF THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE.

President Draper presented a communication from the faculty of the College of Medicine recommending that the persons named below be granted the degree of Doctor of Medicine, and asked that authority be granted to confer degrees in accordance with the recommendation. The authority was granted.

Hicks Lowis Adams, Ph. G., Maurice Altman, Emil Bernard Anderson, Norman Edgar Anderson, Samuel Milligan Anderson, Ph. B., Mary Ella Ash, B. S., Mary Brooks Baird, A. B., Frank Marion Barker, A. M., Charles Edward Barnes, Jacob Lester Barnsback, William Truman Barnum, Giovanni Alphonso Barricelli, A. B., Mrs. Nancy Lee Bechtol, Erank Pierce Beck, Viola Bandy Beck, Orville Everett Beebe, Edith Stockton Birney, Varillas Cleuthas Birney, Jr . , George Eranklin Blough, Charles Norman Bottum, B . S., Alice Barlow Brown, Thomas Albert Bryan, Thomas Ambrose Buchanan, Edwin Burchett, Charles Oliver Burgess, Edwin J a y Butterfield, Jessie Drew Carpenter, William Francis Casavaw, Frank H. Clark, Harry Payne Clark, William Boss Claybaugh,

Charles William Cleveland, Sylvan Gabriel Cohen, Mrs. Metta Viola Collins, Bernard Montrose Conley, Blanche Elizabeth Converse, A. B., John Harvey Copenhaver, Ely Bieh Crew, Henry Thompson Cummings, Bobert Griffin Dakin, Louis Henry Geiger, Ezra Edward Geisel, Adolph Thomas Gilhus, Henry Enoch Goldberger, Ph. G., Julian J . Golembiowski, Frederick Lantz Gourley, Walter Wood Greaves, Martha Anna Haeusler, Ollie Ellend Hagen, Charlton Edward Hagyard, Ph. G., Milton Weston Hall, B. S., Calvin Willoughby Harrison, Ph. B., William Edward Hart , John Eddy Haskell, A. B., George Merrill Hawkins, Joseph William Helz, Med a Hess, Henry Augustin Hewins, Joseph Michael Hilger, Edward Marcellus Holmes, Philip Henry Holmes, Jacob Jesse Hood,

1903.] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES. 67

Arthur Valentine De Neveu, Aria Louis Derdiger, Michael Ambrose Desmond, David Chillingworth Dodds, B. S., Lucius Boardman Donkle, Frederick Ehinhart Dorn, Clarence Hayes Doty, Clara Dunn, Matthew William Dvorak, Irving Herbert Eddy, Charles Lloyd Egbert, Eichard Leonard Eldredge, Eansom Logan Estes, Fred Fanyo, Louis Walter Fee, B . S., Emil Otto Ficke, Oscar Gustav Fischer, Frank Crist Fisher, Clara Fogle, Harvey James Forbes, William Patrick Forkin, Lloyd Bartmess Foster, Louis Henry Freehtling, Edward John Fucik, Edward William Gag, George Albert Gardner, Ludwig Frederick Hooge, Archie Solomon Horn, Emil Otto Houda, George Herbert Howard, Lyston Drewette Howe, Edward Worthington Jackson, Harry Leonard Jacobs, Ernest Albert Jenkinson, Harriet Belle Jennings, Balph Emitte Jennings, Anton Byron Jensen, Milton Dana Jewell, B . S., Julias A. Johnson, B . S., Lyford McChesney Johnston, Nellie Bernice Johnson, Margaret May Jones, B . S. Martin Thaddeus Joyce, Bernard Gerson Katz, Ph. C , Albert Theodore Kaupp, Zaroohie Serope Kavaljian, Harry Thomas Kenney, John Herbert Kincaid, Eobert Crump King, Elwood Almon Kingston, L. Edgar Klinefelter, Maxmilian Kuznik, James Garfield Lamb, David Ealph Landau, Ph. G., Henry William Lang, Mayer Harris Lebensohn, Edwin Franklin Leonard, William Ernest Long, Harry C. McCarthy, Charles Elias McCarthy, Michael Edward McGann,

Burton Wilson Mack, Neil Munn McNeill, Clarence Lloyd McNett, William Dunn Madden, Bernard Sylvester Maloy, Charles Sylvester Mellen, Helena Bozena Molnar, Ernest Sisson Moore, Ph. D., Will H. Moore, Charles McEac Morgan, A. B., Carleton Spencer Myers, Emanuel Ferdinand Napieralski, Niels Nicolai John Nielsen, John J . Nowakowski, Marion Michael Null, B . S., Edward James Oberholtzer, Ph. G., Julius C. Osher, D. D. S., William Brigham Parkinson, Jr . , Edward Patera, Ph. G., Henry Milton Penrice, Charles Eaton Phillips, A. B., William Chambers Phillips, Ph. G.. William Aaron Pitzele, Frank Joseph Pokorney, Ph. G., Charles Wallace Poorman, Frank Waldemar Pope, Irving Angel Porges, William H. Porter, Lamar Matthew Power, John William Powers, Charles Wallace Eansom, Matthew Simpson Eeay, Ernest Gray Eeese, Ph. C , Emory West Beeves, William M. Eightman, Emma Eliza Eobbins, Nelson John Eobbins, Har ry Burton Eoberts, Mrs. Esther Annie Eyerson, Helen Louise Eyerson, Lloyde Melville Sackett, Clark Edward Saunders, Norman Lee Seelye, Albert Christian William Seidel, William Arthur Shepherd, Joseph Johnston Sherrill, Leroy Hall Sibley, Charles Watson Snyder, Gertrude Anna Spriggs, Eoy Philson Stoops, A. B., Elgin Leroy Stoughton, Jul ia Clark Strawn, Julius Hilton Sure, Ellis Frank Swarthout, Adam Szwajkart, Frederick Almond Thayer, Benjamin Thomas, Matilda Minnis Thomas, Gertrude Frances Thompson, Laura S. Tomhagen, Frank Servetus Tufts,

UNIVBKSITY OF ILLINOIS. [May 25,

Daniel Greenwood Tweedall, Eva Prescott Ullman, Joseph Alfred Uran, Paul Eobert Urmston, Harvey Marshall Vance, Harry Floyd Vaughan, Eobert Von der Heydt, Henry McMunn Voris, Mrs. Rosa Vorsanger, Herbert Clarke Waddle, William Christian Wagner, John Poler Walsh, Francois John Theodoras Was, Guy Clifford Waufle, Newton Whitney Wear, Blanche Edith Webber,

Josephine Ella Webster, James C. Weld, Nels Lawrence Werner, Walter Fred Wessels, Frank Perrine Whitehill, Henry Thomas Wichmann, Seth Wicks, Charles LaFayette Williams, Lamont Roy Willson, James William Wilson, Charles Walter Winnie, Ph. C , Verne Ernest Winston, Wenzel Matthias Wochos, James Manley Wood, Thaddeus Z. Xelowski, Ph. G., James Aurelius Young.

ad eundum Degree. John Taseher, M. D., Albuquerque, N. M., William M. Thompson, M. D., Chicago.

The Board adjourned. W. L. PILLSBURY, F. L. HATCH,

Secretary. President.

1903. ] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES. 69

MEETING OF JUNE 8, 1903.

The Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois met in the Library Building, Urbana, Illinois, at 9 :oo o'clock a. m., Monday, June 8, I903-

The members present were Messrs. Bayliss, Bullard, Hatch, Kerrick, McKinley, McLean, and Nightingale and Mrs. Abbott and Mrs. Evans; absent, Governor Yates, Mr. Dickirson, and Mrs. Alexander, President Draper was present.

The Secretary presented the minutes of the meeting of March 10, 1903, and they were approved. He also presented the minutes of the meetings of April 23, 1903, and May 25, 1903, at neither of which there was a quorum present. The acts of the Board at these meetings were confirmed, and the minutes thereof approved.

COMMUNICATIONS FROM PRESIDENT DRAPER.

To the Board of Trustees*,

The University year just closing has been a strong and gratifying one. I t kas not been marked by any unusual excitement. Work has proceeded without inter­ruption. In practically every department the attendance has increased. The registration for the year is 3,289.

The registration by colleges and schools is as follows:

Literature..,.., Engineering,.. Science , Agriculture.... Law , Medicine , Library School Music ,

465 639 173 282 110 689 95 83

Pharmacy • Dentistry Summer Term.. . . . Preparatory School

Deduct counted twice

168 183 228 277

3,381 92

3,289

70 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. [June 8,

The attendance of students by years, and the number in the instructional force, from the beginning of the University, compiled by my secretary and presented here for convenient future reference, has been as follows:

YEAR.

1867-1868 1868-1869 1869-1870 18701871 1871-1872 1872-1873 1873-1874 1874-1875 1875-1876 1876-1877 1877-1878 , 1878-1879..... 1879-1880 1880-1881 1881-1882 .. 1882-1883 1883-1884 . 1884-1885 1885-1886 1886-1887 1887-1888 1888-1889 1889-1890 1890-1891 189M892 1892-1893 1893 1894 1894-1895 1895-1896 1896-1897 1897-1898 1898-1899 1899-1900 1900-1901 1901-1902 1902-1903

Faculty.

4 11 19 19 24 25 25 30 27 36 29 33 30 28 26 24 25 27 29 29 29 30 32 39 43 48 67 80 84 170 184 194 229 249 293 322

Students.

Men.

77 142 181 254 328 328 316 285 303 296 291 318 322 299 270 289 261 292 269 289 305 347 392 444 494 610 634 673 672 882 1337 1402 1751 2040 2310 2556

Women.

23 53 74 90 89 83 92 86 98 112 80 76 93 69 70 62 54 72 71 77 75 89 104 107 137 183 193 245 332 483 465 592 733

Total Students.

77 142 181 277 381 402 406 374 386 388 377 416 438 379 352 382 330 362 332 343 397 418 469 519 683

1 714 743 810 852 1075 1582 1824 2234 2505 2932 3289

The legislative appropriations by years have been as follows:

APPROPRIATIONS.

1869 1871 1873 1875 1877. 1879 1881 1883 1885 1887

$ 60,000 00 130,000 00 51,500 00 11,500 00 69,500 60 24,000 00 40,700 00

_ 54,500 00 68,000 00 71,300 00

1891 1893 1895 1897 1899 / 1901 1903

.... $ 80,150 00 197,300 00 345,600 00 489,900 00 599,964 81

940,578 46 .... 1,267,125 13

.... $5,123,517 90

1903] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOAED OP TEUSTEES. 71

The University appropriations made by the Forty-third General Assembly, just adjourned, are as follows:

First year. Second year. Total.

Salaries, etc Shop practice Cabinets Library Apparatus and appliances Fire protection Pavements Vaccine laboratory Engineering equipment... Buildings and grounds. Farm repairs, etc Water analysis Additional instructors of agriculture.. Political science Music School , State Agricultural Experiment Station Equipping Agricultural College Chemical laboratory Water plant Interest on endowment United States fund Telephone exchange Woman's building Furnishing law building Newfloor in armory

$250,000 00 3,000 00 2,000 00 20,000 001 3,000 001 1,500 00 5,000 00 1,500 00 75,000 00 5.000 00 5,000 00 4,000 00 6,000 00 7,200 00 3,000 00 85,000 00 50.000 00 10,000 00 2,000 00 32,725 13 25.000 00 3,000 00 80,000 00 2,500 001 2,500 00

$2:0,000 00 3,000 00 2,000 00 20,000 00 3,000 00 1,500 00 5,000 001 1,500 00 75.000 00 5,000 00 5,000 001 4,000 00: 6,000 00 7,200 00! 3,000 00 85,000 00 50,000 00

32,000 00 25,000 00

$683,925 13

$500,000 00 6,000 00 4,000 00

40,000 00 6,000 00 3,000 00

10,000 00 3,000 00

150 000 GO 10,000 00 10,000 00 8,000 00

12,000 00 14,400 00 6,000 CO

170,000 00 100,000 00 10,000 00 2,000 00

64,725 13 50,000 00 3,000 00

80,000 00 2,500 CO 2,500 00

$583,200 00 $1,267,125 13

FINANCE.

The significant items are those for ordinary operating expenses, for the Library, for equipment, instruction, and experimentation in the agricultural work, for liberally extending the equipment of the College of Engineering and for the erec­tion of a Woman's building.

These appropriations mean very much to the future of the University, and make it very desirable that we proceed with care and upon full knowledge. We have expanded so rapidly in recent years that i t has been exceedingly difficult to keep within our means or to refrain from mortgaging the future. I am advised by the Business Manager that we have anticipated our income to an extent which now places us in debfc to future revenues by as much as $25,000. While this sum is not large in comparison with our total cost of operation, still it would be more health­ful if we had so much surplus rather than so much deficit, and I think we should aim to have i t so a year hence. Ordinary prudence requires that we proceed upon plans which will leave us a financial balance to protect us against emergencies, or to enable us to take advantage of special opportunities which occasionally present themselves.

The University salaries have to be considered at this time of the year. The industrial activity which is unprecedented in the country has created a special demand for the services of competent men in engineering lines of work, and there is an undoubted scarcity of men scientifically prepared for instruction and investi­gation in agricultural work upon the basis established here. We have a consider­able number of relatively young men in our instructional work, in all departments, who have grown older and more valuable in our service. I t must be borne in mind also that the cost of living has advanced in recent years. While these facts are all to be taken into account to the end that we deal justly by individuals and per­mit no interests of the University to suffer, we are bound, on the other hand, to act conservatively in the expenditure of public moneys. Our instructional salaries

72 UNIVERSITY OP ILLINOIS. [June 8,

have been materially advanced in recent years, and now average as high as a t other state universities. I n some grades of the service they are decidedly higher. One who is induced to leave university teaching by the one consideration of increased though perhaps temporary pay in commercial work is not ordinarily the kind of man upon whom university responsibility ought to rest. Accordingly, i t is a great mistake, yes, a decided wrong, to the high interests committed to our care, to assume the necessity for a wholesale overhauling of salaries every year. I t is a particularly unwise thing to do upon impulse or inadequate information. We might very easily divide the entire advance in our operating funds upon the large number of salaries we have to deal with. I t would perhaps be easier to do that than not to do it. But i t would not be sound administration. Still, I will wel­come any thorough investigation of the subject by the Board of Trustees and any action to which such examination may lead.

EXPANSION.

"We must prepare to meet a t an early day some all-important questions touching the further expansion of the Agricultural and Engineering colleges. I n the Agri­cultural College we may well be guided in general policies very largely by the committees constituted by the law and representative of the agricultural organi­zations of the State. In the Engineering College there must be very deliberate and very thorough consideration of the expenditure of the $150,000 granted us for enlarging the engineering equipment so that it will be of most use to engineering education and go as far as i t may to give our Engineering College the best practi­cable position in the engineering educational work of the country. I am not will­ing to see this money divided between the different departments of the College upon the basis of inter-department courtesy, or upon the basis of the supposed relative importance of the departments. I t should be done through the most thorough examination of our relations to the mechanical and constructive industries and, as i t seems, with a purpose to lead all engineering colleges in the United States in some lines if we can not in all.

And while we are rejoicing over and looking after the enlargement of the industrial colleges we are bound to leave no stone unturned to advance the other colleges and schools of the university. Our revenues will enable us to give them a substantial uplift at an early day, and all the impulses of our nature and all the interests of education in the State adjure us not to neglect the opportunity.

In other years we have felt the necessity of hasty action between the time of the adjournment of the legislature and this meeting of the Board of Trustees. This period has not been sufficient to consider thoroughly policies or find a suffi­cient number of men who would render the most thoroughly acceptable service to us for an indefinite time. And as the University has grown, as our rivalries have have become sharper, as i t has been more difficult to know what were the wisest policies, and as the initiative in finding new men has had to be referred in some measure to the heads of colleges and departments the difficulties of the situation have multiplied and intensified.

My advice is that we arrange our matters a t this time so as not only to yield no ground, but to maintain a steady advance and take the best care we can of the constantly increasing number of students who come to us, but conservatively- and in hope of getting even with the world and gaining a stronger financial grip upon the future, and, that after the vacation, when we have had rest and ample time for reflection, we enter upon a systematic examination of all matters incident to University expansion, growth and efficiency.

EECEEATION GEOUNDS.

For reasons which are obvious the Agricultural College may, and for some reasons i t must, move more rapidly towards its new work than other parts of the University organization. This justifies me in making a suggestion before it may be of no avail.

1903.] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES. 73

I refer to the location of new structures for that college. I t seems well that such parts of the new agricultural construction as we would like to have seen by visitors shall be located on the south part of the University grounds, but considera­tions, obvious to my mind, require that if this is to be done they shall be placed south and somewhat back from the road running east and west in front of the house of the dean of the College of Agriculture, and wholly west and somewhat back from Burrill avenue.

There will yet be a very large addition to the University buildings, and i t is now clear enough that this must be to the south of the present buildings. Our student body is more than likely to be again doubled, or trebled, in the next ten years. Buildings need room, and buildings in which people do their work are entitled to more eligible space than buildings in which animals live. Students need room without stint for recreation and play. The 'Varsity teams and the military de­partment monopolize Illinois Meld. Indeed the military regiment has begun to go to the south campus for room for i ts operations. By common consent every­body keeps off the lawns between the main buildings, but every one has been as­sured that the lawns south of the buildings shall be free for recreation and sport. Upon the commencement of operations for the Woman's building all the space north of the road in front of the Observatory will be closed to recreation and sport. We are to encourage and promote these. Not only the health, but the happiness of students and the general quiet and peace of the University are in­volved. Next year all the space on the University grounds south of the Observa­tory and east of Burrill avenue will be needed by the human interests of the University, and this need will be more and more pressing for an indefinite time. A proper regard for the future makes i t imperative that we shall not permit any permanent structures for animals or more storage to be placed anywhere north of the road running east and west in front of the present barns. Even the ' ' per­manent plots '* for agricultural experimentation will in time, and as soon as pos­sible, have to be discontinued where they are and started on the south farm. I t is the glory of this University that i t is rich in land eligibly located for its uses. I t is already distinguished for this among the universities of the country. I t is a feature in which but very few if any of them can approach us. I t is upon us to make the most of this, and press the advantage to the utmost. The College of Agriculture and the Agricultural Experiment Station have a great, beautiful farm of four hundred acres close at hand which has just come into their uses. The human interests of the University require that everything connected with the agricultural work shall go there save such parts as are imperatively needed in the every day instructional work, or such parts as we want to keep in shape to show every-day visitors.

Again the time is upon us for a thorough consideration of plans about the south campus. We are bound to stop the use of the University grounds as a pleasant route for funeral processions. Experience shows that this can not be done except by closing the road running south of the dean's house and the gate a t the end of it. I think this should be done. The use of Burrill avenue south of the " O l d Bui ld ing" as a carriage way is no longer necessary, and I have come to the con­clusion that the University interests would be promoted by changing i t from a roadway into a walk. This would tend to make all the grounds south of the buildings more exclusive and useful to the University people, and it would help on all kinds of sports and pastimes while i t promoted the healthful enthusiasm of student life.

On this general subject I make the following recommendations:

1. That the south gate of the University grounds and the road leading to i t from the house of the dean of the College of Agriculture be closed to the public.

2. That Burrill avenue from University Hall to the dean's house be discon­tinued as a carriage way, and converted into a walk.

3. That the road running east and west in front of the dean's house be made permanent, and extended to the limits of the grounds.

74 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. [June 8,

4. That Wright street and Matthews avenue be extended until they intersect that road.

5. That the new agricultural structures be located south of said road and well back therefrom.

6. That the Agricultural Experiment Station start plats for their uses on the south farm, and withdraw from the plats near the Observatory as rapidly as practicable.

These questions relating to grounds were referred to the Committee on Buildings and Grounds and the Committe on Agriculture jointly.

' DEGREES.

I transmit the certificates of the different Faculties and the University Senate that the following candidates for degrees have completed the work required, and recommend that the degrees be conferred as indicated:

COLLEGE OF LITERATURE AND ARTS. DEGREE or BACHELOR OF ARTS.

In Specialised Courses, Thesis required.

Oliver Morton Dickerson Lawrence Fred Larson Stella Webster Morgan Isabel McEobie

George Edward Marker Addison M. Shelton Adah Helen Stutsman Lester William Zartman

In General Courses.

Mae Louise Allen Mary Anderson Katharine W. Bear Francis Marion Beaty George W. Black Anna Louise Bond Henry Lehre Boon Lucina Jane B or ton Jessie Isabelle Bradshaw Marguerite Pauline Buerkin Jean Burkhart Mildred Ann Burrill Daisy Irene Campbell Anna Olive Chacey Daniel Ward Chapman Estella Forth Chisholm Matilda Lenna Clark Homer Clarence Coen John Fay Cusick LeRoy Gilbert Dake Thomas Francis Danahey Charles Hubbard Dawson Clara Edna Fisher Ethel Clara Schumann Forbes

Metta

Marjorie Douglas Forbes Lois Gertrude Franklin Frances Emeline Gilkerson Clarence Green Lillian Heath Lyle George Herrick Edna DuBois Hon* Marjorie Campbell Holderman Sophie Hyde Mary Lentz Winifred Myers Samuel Rufus Noe Roy Sheldon Parker Robert William Par r George Augustus Powers John Earl Shoemaker Charles Henry Smith Charles Wesley Smith John Jack Spriggs Lucia Alzina Stevens Cornelia Emma Strelilow Lloyd Yernon Walcott Pearl Webber Hannah Amanda Westhold

Edna Woodworth.

1 9 0 3 ] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES. 7 5

COLLEGE OP ENGINEERING.

Austin Bond Vernon Milner Holder Loring Harvey Provine John Henry Schacht

DEGREE OP BACHELOR OP SCIENCE

In Architecture.

Ellsworth Prime Story Leonard Fred Stuebe Hammond William Whitsitt Joseph Wade Wilson

In Architectural Engineering.

Martin Tuttle Chamberlain William Everton A. B.

In

James Thomas Atwood LeEoy Fitch Beers Edwin Cressy Briggs Lewis Brown James Eitchie Cook George Hamm Dickerson Ealph Southward Drury William Yan Dunkin

Mechanical Engineering.

Clarence Wilson Eiske Charles Henry Green Albert Myron Johnson Eobert Hayden Kuss Eoy Weaver Eut t Victor Lorenzo Sheldon Elgie Eay Skinner Jacob H. Wallace

In Charles Apple Ernest Bear Edgar William Block Wayne Edison Burkhalter John Edward Conley Ealph Hawes Gage Henry Ehiel Garden George Conrad Habermeyer Erank Bruce Ingersoll Washington Parker Ireland

Civil Engineering.

Alfred Curtis LeSourd Christian Peter Lauritz Petersen Banus Hutson Pra ter Hugh Mitchel Price John Jefferson Eichey Fred Elmer Eightor Budd Willard Seymour Eoderick William Siler James Wolfe Sussex Albert Grafton Varnes

In Electrical Engineering.

Leo Dolkart Ealph Mayo Gaston James Franklin Duffy, J r . George Carroll Oxer Maurice Deen French Fred Wayland Eose

In Railway Engineering.

Frederick Dawson Johnson.

In Municipal and Sanitary Engineering.

George Loyal Sawyer.

COLLEGE OP SCIENCE. FOR THE DEGREE OP BACHELOR OP ARTS.

In General Science with Thesis.

James Theophilus Barrett .

Without Theses.

Edith Louise Allen Lou Baker Frank Tracy Cavanor Wilmer Esla Davis Eoy James DeMotte Thaddeus Sidney Harris Frank Emerson Inks Elwood Almon Kingston William David Knowlton

Ealph Garfield Mills Mary Frances Nesbit Henry Joseph Quayle Susie Farley Eolf e Gustavus Adolphus Schmidt Maude Lillian Sheldon John Carl Stine Miriam Ursula Wells George Shirley Wilson

76 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. [June 8,

In Household Science. Ellen Alden Huntington Euth Aimee Wardall

In Preliminary Medical Course.

John Milton Berger Emery Eoe Hayhurst

FOR THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE.

In Chemistry. Charles Huntington Higgins Henry Phelps Jarman "William Adelbert Kutsch

John Albert McFarland Carl Steinwedell Arthur Norman Zangerle

In Chemical Engineering.

Clarence Herbert Bean.

DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE.

In Agriculture. James Ellis Armstrong, A. B . . Samuel John Haight, J r .

COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE.

John William Cattron George Ashley Crosthwait Gustav Herman Eidmann

In Household Science. Charlotte Briggs Nelson, A. B.

Eobert Clinton Lloyd Thomas Noble Fred Mason "Wells

COLLEGE OF L A W .

Charles Vincent Barret t John Philip Beckman Harry Armand Biossat Luther Earle Birdzell Francis Thomas Carson Horatio S. Davis Delbert Kiner Enochs, A. B., 1898. John Francis Gavin Eolla Burdette Grove Herman Eugene Hartline Andrew Edgar Hauter Benjamin William Hetherington Nels Alfred Larson Lulu Macintosh Lego Grace E. Martin

SCHOOL OF LIBRARY SCIENCE.

Euth Abbott Eugenia Allin Stella Bennett Gertrude Bowman Jane Widney Brotherton, B . S., 1899 Anna Lucile Clinton Edna Earle Daniels Genevieve Darlington Bertha Alma Dodge, A. B., 1901 Jeanet te May Drake Willia Kathryn Garver Katharine Eaton Gold Grace Goodale Emma Joanna Hagey, A. B., 1898 Edna May Hawley Mabel Hayward Mary Henderson

DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF LAWS. Clyde Milton Mathews John Deloss Mell Frederick Louis Nees Charles Lewis Ogden James William Pettyjohn Charles Eobert Pollard Frank Hiett Ehea, A. B., 1898 Garland Stahl Clyde Ernest Stone Hal Marot Stone Alexander Jennings Strom Albert Edgar Taff Paul Eaymond VanDervort Eobert Eussell Ward Walter Winslow Williams

DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF LIBRARY SCIENCE. Fanny Eebecca Jackson, A. B., 1896 Anna Vivian Jennings Grace Osgood Kelley Helen Theresa Kennedy Caroline Valeria Langworthy Emma Grace Lefler Alice Calhoun Mann Mary Alice Matthews Julia Wright Merrill Bertha Thatcher Eandall, B . L., 1893 Frances Simpson, M. L., 1898 Alta Louise Stansbury Marietta Louise Street Anne Davies Swezey Edna Cecilia Vance Vonie Ames Wiley ; Ealph Cullom Woodmansee

Lynne Griswold Worth.

1 9 0 3 . ] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES. 77

GRADUATE SCHOOL. DEGREE OF MASTER OF A R T S .

John Kenyon Bush, A. B., 1900 Roxana Goble, A. B., 1901 Henrietta Anne Calhoun, B. S., 1901 Chester Ellis Harris, A. B., 1902 William Crocker, A. B., 1902 Prudence Winter Kofoid, A. B., 1890 Exum Woodard Davis, A. B., 1898 Nuba Mitehel Pletcher, A. B., 1901 Fred Gates Fox, A. B., 1898 Robert Earl Richardson, A. B., 1901 Belle Irene Gillespie, A. B., 1902 Frank William Scott, A. B., 1901

Elrick Williams, A. B., 1902.

Degree of Master of Science.

Ernest William Ponzer, B. S., 1900 Curt August Schroeder, B. S., 1901

Degree of Master of Architecture.

Samuel Alexander Bullard, B. S., 1878 Albert Charles Phelps, B. S., 1894

Degree of Doctor of Philosophy.

Henry Livingston Coar, A. M., 1894 William Maurice Dehn, A. M., 1896

COMMISSIONS IN ILLINOIS NATIONAL GUARD.

Charles Apple Banus Hutson Prater James Thomas Atwood Hugh Mitehel Price Clarence Herbert Bean Loring Harvey Provine Frank Tracy Cavanor Henry Joseph Quayle James Franklin Duffy, J r . Gustavus Adolphus Schmidt Edwin Lyon Draper Fred Wayland Rose Emery Roe Hayhurst Hammond William Whitsitt

1 also transmit the recommendations of the Council of Administration and the Senate that honorary degrees be conferred as follows:

Mary Tracy Earle, Master of Arts, (A.M.). John Edwards Wright, Master of Arts, (A.M.). Thomas Forsythe Hunt, Doctor of Agriculture, (D.Agr.). I r a Osborn Baker, Doctor of Engineering, (D.Eng.). Richard Price Morgan, Doctor of Engineering, (D.Eng.). John Augustus Ockerson, Doctor of Engineering, (D.Eng.). Samuel Wesley Stratton, Doctor of Engineering, (D.Eng.). James Robert Mann, Doctor of Laws, (LL.D.). Herbert Putnam, Doctor of Laws, (LL.D.). Joseph Curney Cannon, Doctor of Laws, (LL.D.). Shelby Moore Cullom, Doctor of Laws, (LL.D.).

Authority was given to confer these degrees, as recommended.

FACULTY APPOINTMENTS.

I recommend that Faculty appointments be made as follows:

Deans,

1. That Thomas Jonathan Burrill be re-elected Vice-President and Dean of the Graduate School.

2. That Thomas Arkle Clark be re-elected Dean of Undergraduates and Assistant to the President.

3. That Deans of the Colleges be re-elected as follows: Literature and Arts, David Kinley; Engineering, Nathan Clifford Ricker; Science, Stephen Alfred Forbes; Agriculture, Eugene Davenport.

4. That Judge Oliver Albert Harker be elected Dean of the College of Law and Professor of Law in place of James Brown Scott, who resigns to go to Columbia University Law School.

78 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. [June 8,

5. That Violet Delille Jayne be re-elected Special Dean of the University Women.

6. That the salaries of the Deans be the same as last year except as follows: (a) that the salary of Dean Clark be $2,750 per year. (b) that Dean Davenport be paid $500 from the State Station Fund in addi­

tion to his present salary, and (c) that Dean Harker be paid $2,000 per annum, with the understanding that

for the present his presence at the University will not be exacted for more than three days in the week, but beyond that will be left to his discretion, and that pursuant to his desire the sum of $1,000, being the balance of the normal salary of $3,000, be appropriated to be expended by him for special additions to the Law Library.

Professors.

1. That the salary of William Lincoln Drew, Professor of Law, be $2,500, and that he be made Secretary of the College of Law.

2. That the salary of Arthur Newell Talbot, Professor of Municipal and Sani­tary Engineering and Theoretical and Applied Mechanics, be $2,500.

3. That the salary of Evarts Boutell Greene, Professor of History, be $2,100. 4. That the salary of Arthur Hill Daniels, Professor of Philosophy, be $1,700. 5. That the salary of Frederick Locke Lawrence, Director of the School of

Music, be $2,000. 6. That the salary of George A. Huff, Director of Physical Training, be $2,000. 7. That the salary of Edgar J . Townsend, Associate Professor of Mathematics,

be $2,000. 8. That the salary of Seth Justin Temple, Assistant Professor of Architecture,

be $1,800. 9. That the salary of George Henry Meyer, Assistant Professor of the Ger­

man Language and Literature, be $1,600. 10. That the salary of George Alfred Goodenough, Assistant Professor of

Mechanical Engineering, be $2,000. 11. That the salary of Edward Fulton, Assistant Professor of Bhetoric, be

$1,600. 12. That Henry Lawrence Schoolcraft, Instructor in History, be appointed

Assistant Professor of History, and that his salary be $1,100. 13. That the salary of Neil Conwell Brooks, Assistant Professor of German,

be $1,100. 14. That Edward John Lake, Instructor in Art and Design, be appointed

Assistant Professor in Art and Design, and that his salary be $1,400. 15. That Nathan Austin Weston, Instructor in Economics, be appointed

Assistant Professor of Economics, and that his salary be $1,200, to be charged to the appropriation for the work in commerce.

16. That the salary of "William Henry Williams, Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering, be $1,700.

17. That William Cullen Dennis, Instructor in Law, be appointed Assistant Professor of Law, and that his salary be $1,400.

18. That Benjamin Witmer Breneman, Instructor in Voice Culture, be ap­pointed Assistant Professor in Voice Culture, and that his salary be $1,200.

19. That the salary of Harry Sands Grindley, Associate Professor of Chem­istry, be $2,100; that he give half of his time to nutrition experimentation in connection with the Agricultural Experiment Station; that an additional teacher be provided for instructional work in association with Professor Grindley, and that $2,000 be appropriated from the State Experiment Station Funds to meet this and other expenses of the plan.

1903] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES 79

20. That the salary of Charles Frederick Hottes, Assistant Professor of Botany, be $1,000, and that he also receive $500 from the Experiment Station for assistance there as heretofore.

New Appointments.

1. That Oscar Adolph Leutwiler be appointed Assistant Professor of Machine Design at $1,500 a year.

2. That Dwight T. Randall be appointed Assistant Professor of Steam Engineering a t $1,600 a year.

Instructors.

That Instructors be appointed for ten months to commence September 1, 1903, and end July 1, 1904, at monthly compensation as follows:

1. James Franklin Kable, in charge of General Engineering Drawing, $120. 2. Jeanette Emeline Carpenter, Physical Training for "Women, $100. 3. Edward Lawrence Milne, Mathematics, $100. 4. Henry Livingston Coar, Mathematics, $110. 5. Ernest William Ponzer, Mathematics, $95. 6. William Charles Brenke, Mathematics, $110. 7. Martha Jackson Kyle, Rhetoric, $85. 8. Charles Ralph Rounds, Rhetoric and Public Speaking, $85. 9. Harry Bert Fox, Geology, $80.

10. Kenneth Pereival Rutherford Neville, Latin and Greek, $85. 11. Justus Watson Folsom, Entomology, $120. 12. Harry G. Paul, English, $85. 13. Daisy Luana Blaisdell, German, $85. 14. Florence Nightingale Jones, French, $80. 15. John Langley Sammis, Chemistry, $90. 16. Clarence Walworth Alvord, History, $110. 17. Floyd Rowe Watson, Physics, $110. 18. Eunice Dean Daniels, Music, $90. 19. Almeda Frances Mann, Music, $80. 20. May Emory Breneman, Music, $80. 21. George Foss Schwartz, Music, $90. 22. Azariah Thomas Lincoln, Chemistry, $100. 23. Robert Clayton Matthews, General Engineering Drawing, $80. 24. Isabel Jones, Art and Design, $60. 25. Mrs. Constance Barlow Smith, Music, $100. 26. Charles Wesley Malcolm, Civil Engineering, $110. 27. Roy Irvin Webber, Civil Engineering, $105. 28. Lawrence Gilbert Parker, Civil Engineering, $100. 29. Leslie Abram Waterbury, Civil Engineering, $100. 30. Banus Hutson Prater, Civil Engineering, $75. 31. Maurice G. Fulton, Rhetoric, $80. 32. Helen Mary Taylor, Rhetoric, $70. 33. William Frederick Schulz, Physics, $70. 34. Amos William Peters, Zoology, $100. 35. James Henri Walton, Chemistry, $100. 36. William Maurice Dehn, Chemistry, $80. 37. John McBeath Snodgrass, Railway Engineering, $100. 38. John James Harman, Mechanical Engineering, $85. 39. Robert Hayden Kuss, Mechanical Engineering, $85. 40. Fred Gates Fox, Rhetoric, $75. 41. Marion Ballantyne White, Mathematics, $80. 42. Roy Harley Slocum, Theoretical and Applied Mathematics, $100. 43. Harry Curtiss Marble, Electrical Engineering, $70. 44. Neil McMillan, Jr. , Military Science, $10. 45. Frank Hamilton Kneeland, Military Science, $10. 46. Augustus Joseph Reef, military Science, $10. 47. Henry Allen Gleason, Botany (part t ime), $20.

80 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. [June 8,

There are several instructors yet to be appointed, and provision must be made for exigencies created by increased attendance. I therefore request that you authorize me to make such appointments as may be necessary.

Library and Library School.

That the following appointments be made in the Library and the Library School:

For the Year of Twelve Months.

1. Frances Simpson as Assistant Professor of Library Economy, at $1,200. 2. Agnes Mary Cole, Assistant Cataloger, at $900. 3. Harr iet Emma Howe, Assistant Cataloger, at $720. 4. Katherine O'Donovan Manley, Order Assistant, at $900. 5. Fanny Eebecca Jackson, Periodical and Binding Assistant and Instruc­

tor in Public Documents, a t $840. 6. Emma Eeed Jutton, Loan Desk Assistant, at $720. 7. Ealph Cullom Woodmansee, Loan Desk Assistant, at $720.

For Ten Months from September 1, 1903.

8. Bertha Thatcher Eandall, Instructor, a t $70 a month. 9. Grace Osgood Kelley, Assistant Cataloger, at $60 a month.

10. Marie L. Waldo, Assistant in Eef erence and Typewriting, at $50 a month. 11. John Halbert Galeener, Custodian of Law Library, at $15 a month. 12. Arthur Chapman Benson, Custodian of the Law Library, at $15 a month* 13. Charles Crecy Eoyall, Clerk to Head Librarian (half t ime), a t $30 a

month. 14. Frank Melvin Bumstead, Shelf Assistant (half t ime), at $20 a month. I also recommend that authority be given the President to employ an Assistant

Librarian and a Eeference Librarian, at salaries not exceeding $1,500 for one and $1,200 for the other position.

Professors, Instructors, and Salaries in Agriculture.

1. That Cyril George Hopkins be appointed to a position to be known as Vice Director of the Agricultural Experiment Station, and that he be paid five hundred ($500) dollars from the State Station Fund beyond his salary as Pro­fessor of Agronomy, which is fixed at $2,500. This will make his entire sal­ary $3,000.

2. That the salary of Herbert Windsor Mumford, Professor of Animal Husbandry, be $2,500, and it be paid as follows: From College Fund, $1,100, from State Station Fund, $1,100, and from United States Station Fund, $300.

3. That the salary of Joseph Cullen Blair, Professor of Horticulture, be $2,500, and that it be charged as follows: to College Fund, $1,100, to State Sta­tion Fund, $1,100, and to United States Station Fund, $300.

4. That the Salary of Wilber John Frazer, Assistant Professor of Dairy Husbandry, be $1,800, and that one-third be charged to College Funds, and two-thirds to Station Funds.

5. That the salary of Isabel Bevier, Professor of Household Science, be $1,800, and paid from the College Fund.

6. That the salary of Mary Esther Beatty, Instructor in Household Science, be $900, and paid from the College Fund.

7. That Louie Henrie Smith be advanced to Chief Assistant in Chemistry and Plant Breeding in the Station, and that his salary be $1,500, to be charged one-third to the State Station Fund and two-thirds to the United States Sta­tion Fund.

1 9 0 3 . ] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES, 8 1

8. That James Harvey Pet t i t be appointed Assistant in Soil Fertility on thtf College Side at $300, and Assistant in Soil Analysis on the Station side a t $900' from the State Station Fund.

9. That the salary of Edward Murray East, Assistant in Chemistry, be* $1,000, and paid from the State Station Fund.

10. That the salary of William Franklin Pate, Assistant in Chemistry, be $840y and paid from the State Station Fund.

11. That the salary of Jeremiah George Mosier as Instructor in Soil Physics' in the College be $600, and as Chief Assistant in Soil Physics in the Station be $800.

12. That the salary of Fred Eandall Crane, Instructor in Farm Mechanics, be $1,200 from September 1st, and paid from the College Funds, and paid in ten installments.

13. That Dwight Stout Dalbey be appointed Instructor in Farm Crops for ten months from September 1st, at $75 per month.

14. That Arthur James Glover be appointed Superintendent of Dairy Field Work, Elgin District, a t $2,000 per year.

15. That John William Lloyd be appointed Assistant Professor of Olericulture in the College at $1,200, and Chief Assistant in Horticulture in the Station, at $400.

16. That Charles Spencer Crandall be appointed Assistant Professor in> Pomology and Chief Assistant in Pomology in the Station, and that his salary be $1,500, of which $600 shall be paid from the College Funds and $900 from Sta­tion Funds.

17. That Alvin Casey Beal be appointed Instructor in Floriculture at $85 per month for twelve months, and paid from College Funds.

18. That the salary of Fred Henry Eankin, Superintendent of Agricultural College Extension, be $1,800, and paid from College Funds.

19. That the salary of Catherine McCallum Mclntyre be $1,200, and that $200 be paid from fhe State Station Fund, and $1000 from the United States Sta­tion Fund.

20. That the salary of Grace Johnson Maxwell, Stenographer, be $55 per." month.

New Appointments.

1. That I ra Obed Schaub be appointed Assistant in Chemistry in the Experi­ment Station at $70 a month for twelve months, and paid from Station Funds.

2. That Clifford Willis be appointed Assistant in Soil Physics in the College and Station at $1,000, and that $300 be paid from College Funds, and $700 from Station Funds.

3. That Curt August Schroeder be appointed Assistant in Chemistry in the Experiment Station a t $70 a month for twelve months.

I recommend tha t the recommendations of Dean Davenport touching additional employes be approved as follows, and that the President be authorized to make engagements so far as suitable men can be found:

Agronomy— 1. An Assistant in Soil Physics, both in the College and Station, salary $l ,000 r

divided equally between College and Station. 2. An Assistant in Farm Crops, because of Mr. Shamel's continued absence r

salary $60 a month for ten months. 3. Two Assistants in Chemistry in connection with the soil and corn investiga­

tion work, salary $720 to $840.

- 6 U

82 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. [June 8,

Animal Husbandry—

Heretofore the head, with two assistants, has undertaken to meet the de­mands upon this department; i t has proved impossible during the present year, and in view of the larger funds and still further increased work I suggest a re­organization as follows:

1. An Assistant Professor, providing a suitable candidate can be found; if not, then one of lower rank, to assume the bulk of the teaching in the subject of beef, and to be clearly the second man in the department, salary $1,200 to $1,500, depending upon the - man.

2. An Assistant in the Experiment Station to give constant attention to the details of experiments and to assist in compiling results, salary $1,000.

3. An Assistant or Instructor in the subject of horses, to serve both College and Station, salary approximately $1,000 to $1,200, divided equally between •College and Station.

4. An Assistant or Instructor in the subject of sheep, to serve both College and Station, salary $1,000 to $1,200, divided equally between College and Station.

5. An Assistant or Instructor in the subject of swine, to serve both College and Station, salary $1,000 to $1,200, divided equally between College and Station.

I t should be understood that the last three should keep their own records and look after the details of their experiments.

Dairy Department—

1. An Instructor or Assistant Professor in Dairy Manufactures, salary $1,200 to $1,500, according to the man, and divided between College and Station, the larger portion coming from the former. I t would be understood that this man should conduct investigations in his line in connection with his teaching, and also spend approximately two months of the summer in the field among the creameries of the southern portions of the state.

2. An Assistant in both College and Station to take the general subject of dairy cattle, to do the teaching in this subject and to spend the remainder of the year in the field work among dairy farmers in the southern portion of the state, especially in the St. Louis district.

3. An Assistant in College and Station, mainly in the latter, to take the gen­eral subject of milk, to render some service in teaching, but to give most of his time to experiments and in helping to investigate the subject and improve the conditions of the milk supply of cities.

4. An Assistant to Mr. Glover to operate with him in the field work of the Elgin district, but to give his attention especially to the creamery interests; to be employed entirely by the Station at a salary of approximately $1,000.

B o t a n y -I t has seemed best not to fill Mr. Ward ' s place at present, but instead to

strengthen the investigation work in vegetable physiology, and authority is asked to engage an Assistant in this subject at a salary of from $720 to $1,000, as may be found practicable.

ADDITION TO EXPERIMENTAL GREENHOUSE.

During the year it will be necessary to increase the area of glass in order to accommodate the pot culture work under the increased funds for soil investiga­tion, and to provide facilities for experiments in vegetable physiology. The first would be done from the soil fund, the latter from the IT. S. Station Funds.

1903.] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES. 8 3

Resignations.

1. I recommended that the resignations of Dean Scott, of the College of Law, and of the following Professors or Assistant Professors, viz., George Day Pair-field, Allison Marion Pernie, Pred Anson Sager, Milo Smith Ketchum, Isadore Gilbert Mudge, Robert Louis Short, and Edward Charles Schmidt be accepted; and that Assistant Professor David Hobart Carnahan be granted leave of absence for two years, and Assistant Professor Stephen Sheldon Colvin for one year with­out pay; and that where provision has not already been made for the vacancies the President be authorized to make the same on the best practicable terms.

High School Visitor.

That Horace Adelbert Hollister be reappointed High School Visitor with the rank of Assistant Professor, at $1,800 per year.

Laboratory Assistants.

That laboratory assistants be appointed for ten months from September 1, 1903, at monthly salaries as follows:

1. Edward Otto Heuse, Chemistry, $50. 2. Samuel C. Clark, Chemistry, $50. 3. Elrick Williams, Chemistry, $50. 4. Edna DuBois Hoff, Chemistry (half t ime), $30. 5. Emery Roe Hayhurst, Physiology, $50. 6. William Salisbury Ballard, Zoology (half t ime), $30. T also recommend that you authorize the engagement by the Professor of

Chemistry of one more assistant on half time in the Chemical Laboratory, at $30 per month.

Gymnasium.

That George A. Huff be reappointed Director of the Gymnasium at $2,000 per year.

Director Huff does not desire the reappointment of the Assistant Director or the Assistant in Gmynasium Practice, and I ask authority to fill these places.

Preparatory School.

That appointments in the Preparatory School be made as follows, all except the Principal for ten months from September 1, 1903:

1. Prank Hamsher, Principal, $2,000. 2. Bertha Marion Pillsbury, English, $85 per month. 3. John Ezra Miller, Latin and Greek, $85 per month. 4. Einest Barnes Lytle, Mathematics and Physics, $80 per month. 5. Margaret Annie Scott, German and French, $85 per month. 6. Walter Charles Lindley, Rhetoric, $80 per month. 7. John Thomas Johnson, Science, $85 per month. 8. Joseph Hinkley Gordon, History and Mathematics, (half t ime), $37.50

per month. Mr. Davidson does not desire reappointment in mathematics, and I ask au­

thority to fill the place.

Instructors in Shop Practice.

1. That Albert Root Curtiss be reappointed Instructor in the Wood Shop a t $100 a month for twelve months. '

2. Henry Jones, Smith Shop, at $65 a month for ten months. 3. James Henderson Wilson, Foundry, at $65 a month for ten months. 4. David Leonard Scroggin, Machine Shop, at $90 per month for ten months.

84 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. [June 8,

Fellowships.

1. Edna D. Day, Fellow in Botany. 2. Oliver Morton Dickerson, Fellow in History. 3. Joseph Wade Wilson, Fellow in Architecture. 4. Lester William Zartman, Fellow in Economics.

Student Assistants.

I recommend that the sum of $1,000 be appropriated for service of students employed by the President from time to time as may be necessary.

Secretary to the President.

I recommend that Harlan Hoyt Horner be reappointed Secretary to the Presi­dent at a salary of $1,400 per year of twelve months.

Clerical Assistants.

1. Levi Augustus Boice, Clerk in the office of the Registrar, a t $900 for twelve months.

2. Oren Elmer Staples, Clerk in the office of the Business Manager, a t $840 for twelve months.

3. Sue Wilson Ford, Clerk in the office of the Dean of the College of Engineer­ing, at $780 for twelve months.

4. Jennie Morse Laflin, Clerk in the office of the Dean of the College of Litera­ture and Arts, at $720 for twelve months.

5. Olive Fai th Saxton, Stenographer in the President 's office, a t $720 for twelve months.

6. Eva Viola Saxton, Second Stenographer in the President 's office, a t $480 for twelve months. !

7. Lulu Mackintosh Lego, Clerk in the office of the Yice President and Dean of the Graduate School, at $540 for twelve months.

Messengers.

That Albert R. Lee be reappointed Messenger in the President 's office a t $35 a month for twelve months, and that Messengers may be employed from Sep­tember 1st to July 1st at the rate of $3.00 per week in the following offices, viz., that of the Vice President and Dean of the Graduate School, that of the Dean of the College of Literature and Arts, and that of the Dean of the Woman's Department jointly, that of the Dean of the College of Engineering, those of the Professors of Chemistry, jointly, and that of the Dean of the College of Agricul­ture.

Mechanic and Storekeeper.

That Frank Gardner Wilson be appointed Mechanic in the Department of Elec­trical Engineering at $70 a month for ten months.

That M. T. Lindsey be reappointed Storekeeper in the Department of Chem­istry, a t $40 a month, for ten months.

Watchmen.

I recommend that the Watchmen be continued upon the same terms and ar­rangements as a t present.

Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds.

1. I recommend the reappointment of Mr. Joseph A. Morrow as Superintend­ent of Buildings a t $1,600 a year.

1903 ] PBOOBBDINGS OF THE BOABD OF TRUSTEES, 85

2. I recommend the reappointment of Mr. Fred Atkinson as Superintendent of Grounds, on one-half time, at $600 a year, from July 1st, and that Mr. Evelyn Atkinson be reappointed Assistant Superintendent at $720 a year.

Lectures.

I recommend the appropriation of $1,000 to be used in the discretion of the President to meet the expense of any occasional lectures at the University.

Incidental Expenses.

I recommend that appropriations for incidental expenses in departments, etc., be made as follows, to be expended on approval of the President and Business Manager:

Administrative offices

Art and design

Physical training

Oratorical contests The Illini

200 00

200 00

The Illio The High School Visitor

College of Law College of Engineering Photography and blue printing . . .

. $100 00 500 00 200 00 200 00 100 00 200 00 200 00 300 00 300 00

Summer Term.

I recommend that the salaries for the summer term be as heretofore, as follows:

Director Full professors Associate and assistant professors.

$500 00 300 00 225 00

Assistants $150 00 100 00

Upon the foregoing recommendations the Committee on Instruction made the following report, which was adopted:

URBANA, ILLINOIS, June 8, 1903.

To the Board of Trustees:

Your Committee on Instruction begs leave to report that i t has gone through carefully and critically President Draper ' s recommendations regarding appoint­ments and reappointments of the faculty, including salaries, and with the ex­ception of a single matter regarding the Department of Dairy Husbandry, on which its judgment is suspended for the time being, recommends that the President's report be approved and adopted.

Eespectfully submitted,

A. P . NIGHTINGALE,

ALEXANDER MCLEAN,

FRED L. HATCH, i Committee on Instruction.

86 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. [June 8,

The Committee made a further report as follows, and the report was adopted:

URBANA, ILLINOIS, June 8, 1903.

To the Board of Trustees: Your Committee on Instruction further recommends, with the approval of the

President, that the salary of the Secretary, Mr. W. L. Pills bury, be increased from $2,350 to $2,500 a year from June 1, 1903.

Eespectfully submitted,

A. P . NIGHTINGALE,

ALEXANDER, MCLEAN,

PEED L. HATCH,

Committee on Instruction.

Mr. Nightingale offered the following resolutions, which were adopted:

Whereas, Dr. James Brown Scott, Dean of the College of Law, has resigned to accept a professorship in the Law Department of Columbia University, therefore,

Resolved, That we hereby express our regrets and our congratulations; regrets that the University of Illinois is to lose his valuable services as a scholar, student, teacher, and investigator, and congratulations that he will be able to satisfy his ambition along lines of research and to extend his career of usefulness as an earnest and successful teacher in one of our greatest universities, and in the metropolis of the Nation.

Resolved, That we appreciate his services and his conscientious efforts in behalf of our College of Law, and extend to him, as he enters upon his duties at Colum­bia, our best wishes for his eminent success.

Resolved, That the Secretary be requested to furnish an engrossed copy of this testimonial to Dr. Scott.

Mr. Nightingale also offered the following, which were adopted:

Whereas, The Trustees of the University of Illinois have learned with keen regret and deep sorrow of the death of Doctor Selim Hobart Peabody, formerly President of the University of Illinois, therefore,

Resolved, That the Board of Trustees, representing the people of our sovereign State in promoting the interests of higher education, desires to bear testimony to the profound scholarship and christian character, the earnest and painstaking endeavor, and the unreserved, consecrated service of Doctor Peabody, in further­ing not only the interests of the State University, but in advancing the cause of the common school, the high school, and general university learning.

Resolved, That his contributions to science, his indefatigable efforts in be­half of the success of our national and international expositions, his services to education as an author, lecturer, and administrator entitle him to the gratitude of individuals, the State, and the Nation.

Resolved, That this expression of sorrow, respect and gratitude be spread upon the minutes (. f the Board, and that an engrossed copy be furnished the bereaved family.

The Board then took a recess until 2:30 o'clock p. m.

1 9 0 3 . ] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES. 87

AFTERNOON SESSION, JUNE 8, 1903.

When the Board met after the recess the same members were pres­ent as in the morning.

Mr. Frank H. Hall was heard upon the subjects named in the com­munication below.

COMMUNICATION FROM THE STATE FARMERS' INSTITUTE.

To the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois:

GENTLEMEN: The Illinois State Farmers ' Institute, through its Executive Committee, desires most respectfully to request and urge:

1st. That the age limit, for the admission of young men as special students in the College of Agriculture "be, as formerly, sixteen years instead of eighteen years.

2d. That the sum of $3,000 per annum for the years 1903 and 1904, of the $50,000 per annum appropriated by the 43d General Assembly for the purpose of giving " thorough and reliable instruction in the economic production of field and orchard crops7 ' (House Bill 354), be set apart for the establishment and support of a Correspondence School as a department of the College of Agriculture.

3d. That, since the sum of $6,000 per annum for the years 1903 and 1904 was appropriated by the 43d General Assembly (Senate Bill 131) " f o r providing additional teachers in the College of Agriculture and also to enable the College to meet the demand for instructors at the Farmers7 In s t i tu t e , " a portion of the time of such number of instructors in the College of Agriculture as will be suffi­cient to meet more fully the requests for assistance in the county and district in­stitutes, be set apart for this purpose.

Eespectfully sum bitted, FRANK H. HALL,

Superintendent of Institutes, Acting for, and upon the order of, the Executive Committee of the State Farmers' Institute.

The Board then resumed consideration of President Draper's recom­mendations.

Library Funds.

I recommend that the Library funds appropriated by the Legislature be appor­tioned and expended under direction of a committee consisting of the President, Business Manager, and Head Librarian.

It was so ordered. Repairs, Etc.

I recommend that the appropriations for specific purposes by the legislature be appropriated for those purposes and expended under the general supervision of the Committee on Buildings and Grounds.

I have already had Professor White initiate steps for laying the new floor in the Armory, and in co-operation with Professors Palmer and Par r for equipping the Chemical Laboratory.

An extension of the bay window on the west side of the President 's House and some other slight changes and repairs to the house are desirable, and I recommend that $1,500 be appropriated for this purpose, and that the work pro­ceed under the direction of the Committee on Buildings and Grounds, and the immediate supervision of Professor White.

It was so ordered.

88 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. [June 8,

Scientific Apparatus, Etc.

I recommend that the following sums be appropriated for furniture, apparatus, and equipment in scientific departments:

Botany, for equipment and materials.$1,845 Geology, for furniture and equipment. 1,100 Physiology, for furnture and equip­

ment 1,260

Zoology, for furniture and equipment.$1,100

Total * $5,295

New Apparatus for Boiler Room-Small tools $100 00 New boiler feed pump 250 00 New water meter 150 00 New stoker for the hand-fired

boiler 950 00

Total $1,450 00

Recapitulation-Repairs 800 00 New work 375 00 New appliances 1,450 00

Total $2,625 00

I recommend that of this sum $3,000 b for apparatus and appliances, and the ball special fund as the Business Manager ma;

It was so ordered.

TELEPHONE SYSTEM

I recommend that Professor Morgan Bi ings be authorized to proceed with the ins tern as contemplated by the Legislative a]

It was so ordered.

I submit the following recommendation! tendent of Buildings. These have been after consultations with Professors White respectively approved. I recommend that Buildings and Grounds with power to hav be appropriated for carrying out the sugg

Repairs— On account of repairs for boil­

ers and stokers $150 00 On account of repairs for coal

and ash machinery 250 00 General repairs to heating sys­

tem in the various buildings. 275 00 Repairs to steam and return

mains, covering, and cement work in tunnels 125 00

Total $800 00

:New Work-Pipe covering for new Westing-

house engine 65 00 Connecting engine exhausts to

new grease extractor 185 00 Moving and connecting up

switchboard 125 00

Total $375 00

I recommend that of this sum $3,000 be charged to the special appropriation for apparatus and appliances, and the balance to the general fund, or such other special fund as the Business Manager may think best.

It was so ordered.

TELEPHONE SYSTEM AND EEPAIRS.

I recommend that Professor Morgan Brooks and the Superintendent of Build­ings be authorized to proceed with the installation of a University telephone sys­tem as contemplated by the Legislative appropriation for that purpose.

It was so ordered.

I submit the following recommendations as to needed repairs by the Superin­tendent of Buildings. These have been prepared under my general directions after consultations with Professors White and Breckenridge, by whom they are respectively approved. I recommend that they be referred to the Committee on Buildings and Grounds with power to have them carried out, and that the funds be appropriated for carrying out the suggestions.

1903,] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES. 89

It is understood that the new appliances shall be purchased after conference with and approval by the Professor of Mechanical Engineering.

DEPARTMENT OF BUILDINGS.

Armory—

Fainting roof

Wood Shops— Painting outside

Metal Shops—

E. E. and M. E. Laboratory-Painting outside

Engineering Building—

Natural History Building-

Law Building-Painting outside

Vaccine Laboratory-Painting and general repairs ..

$225 00 70 00

35 00

30 00

50 00

50 00 60 00

175 00 25 00

75 00

60 00

Experiment Station Warehouse-

Observatory—

Agricultural Building-

Library— Repairing roof... Direct radiators in outside ends

of reading rooms and in presi­dents and registrar's offices..

Redecorating walls

University Hall-Painting, plastering, kalsomin-

ing, etc New roof covering for one-half

of building Repairs to the brick work of

various buildings

$ 50 00

15 00

150 00

50 00

300 00 200 00

300 00

450 00

150 00

$2,500 00

The foregoing recommendations regarding telephone system and repairs were adopted.

It was also voted on motion of Mr. McKinley that the Committee on Buildings and Grounds be given authority to put a passenger eleva­tor in the President's House.

SCIENTIFIC APPARATUS, ETC.

I recommend that the following sums be appropriated for furniture, apparatus, and equipment in scientific departments:

Botany, for equipment and mater­ials $1,845 00

Geology, for furniture and equip­ment , „ 1,100 00

Physiology, for furniture and equipment 1.250 00

Zoology, for furniture and equip­ment $1,100 00

Total $5,295 00

I recommend that of this sum $3,000 be charged to the special appropriation for apparatus and appliances, and the balance to the general fund, or such other special fund as the Business Manager may think best.

It was so ordered.

AGRICULTURAL ESTIMATES.

The estimates and appropriations asked for by the College of Agriculture and the Agricultural Experiment Station, as modified and approved by the Business Manager, are as follows: I recommend their adoption.

It was so ordered.

90 UNIVERSITY OP ILLINOIS. [June 8,

Estimates.

The appropriations asked are based on the following estimates of expenses, in-eluding salaries, in the various departments of the College and Station for the ensuing fiscal year:

Agronomy—

U . S . Stat ion S ta te Station—soil investiga-

Sta te Station—corn investlga-

Animal Husbandry—

U. S. Station Sta te Station, live s t o c k -

$8,800 00 1,000 00

25,000 00

10,000 00

8,800 00 1,000 00

Invest igat ions in beef cattle 16,000 00 Invest igat ions in horses

State C o l l e g e -Beef cattle bui lding

Dairy Husbandry—

U. S. S t a t i o n . . . . S ta te Station—dairy investiga

4,000 00 2.500 00 2,500 00

25,000 00 9,000 00

8,800 00 1,000 00

16,000 00 1,000 00

H o r t i c u l t u r e -

State Station—orchard investi-

Botany— U. S. Station—salaries and ex-

U. S, Station—glass s t ruc tu re . .

Household S c i e n c e -

Veter inary S c i e n c e -

Thremmatology— College

College E x t e n s i o n -

Adminis t ra t ive Offices—

U . S . Station Special—fences, dra inage and

> 8,800 00 1,000 00

10,000 00

3,200 00 1,000 00

3,600 00

2,200 00

200 00

4,000 00

4,000 00 4,800 00

5,000 00

APPROPRIATIONS.

To cover the above estimates the following appropriations are needed:

For the quar te r ending Sept; 30—

P r o m teachers ' and ins t i tu tes ' fund

F rom U. S. Stat ion fund

From Receipts— College—dairy depar tment U. S. Station—botanical depart-

$7,000 00

2,000 00 4,000 00 3,750 00

1,000 00

250 00

For the Fiscal Year— From State College F u n d s -

Beef cattle bui lding Live stof-k spncimens . . . . . . ** .

F rom State Station F u n d s -

Soil invest igat ions Orchard invest igat ions Dairy invest igat ions

From Special A p p r o p r i a t i o n -Fences, dra inage and r epa i r s .

..$25,000 00

.. 10,000 00

, 25,000" 00 . . 10,000 00 .. 25,000 00 . . 10,000 00 .. 15,000 00

.o 5,000 00

There will also be needed to meet the demands of the current quarter—

From State Station Receipts-Live stock investigations $3,000 00

Corn investigations $511 07 Soil investigations 510 40

Respectfully submitted, E. DAVENPORT,

Bean of College of Agriculture,

June 6, 1903. Director of Experiment Station.

Approved as to the appropriations. June 6, 1903. S. W. SHATTUCK, Business Manager.

1903 , ] PKOOEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES. 9 1

COLLEGE OP MEDICINE.

I transmit the estimates of the College of Medicine, and recommend their approval.

These recommendations were referred to the Committee on College of Medicine.

T H E W O M A N ' S BUILDING.

The legislative appropriation of $80,000 will be immediately available for the construction of a Woman's Building, and I recommend that the Committee on Buildings and Grounds be authorized to employ an architect and proceed with the work, submitting the plans, specifications, and contracts to the Board for approval.

As the committee and the architect will want to have the location of the build­ing settled before commencing plans, I recommend that, speaking generally, it be fixed on the south campus, close to Wright street, and nearly opposite the Agricultural Buildings, but that the Committee on Buildings and Grounds fix the precise site or report it to the Board.

It was so ordered and it was voted that Mrs. Alexander and Mrs. Evans be members of the Committee where matters' relating to this building are under consideration.

AGRICULTURAL ADVISORY COMMITTEES.

I transmit herewith the several recommendations of the different committees provided for in the Statute making appropriations for agricultural instruction and investigation, and except as to the suggestions touching the location of structures, which can be nothing more than a voluntary suggestion, I recom­mend that they be approved. J

These recommendations were referred to the Committee on Agri­culture.

ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT.

I transmit two communications from Professor Morgan Brooks touching elec­trical equipment and recommend the appropriation of $925 to carry out his recommendations.

It was so ordered. URBANA, ILLINOIS, June 3, 1903.

President A. S. Draper:

DEAR S I R : The lighting of Engineering Hall has never been completed. The building is wired, but fixtures and lamps are in place in rather less than half the openings. There has been a demand this past year for additional lights, as in the drafting room on the upper floor, and wrhile some lights have been in­stalled, I have been somewhat afraid that the transformers installed would not carry satisfactorily the additional load, as they are not adapted to the entire building. I believe that it would be cheaper in the end to complete the lighting arrangements for this building at one time, and suggest the present. I f this building be changed from 110-volts to 220-volts, new transformers for the en­tire building would cost but $60, whereas if the 110-volt system be retained an additional cost for transformers would be required of about $200. Not only would the first cost of transformers be reduced by about $140 but the running expense would be reduced, and under the new arrangement even an overload of lamps could be safely carried, if necessary.

9 2 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. [ J u n e 8,

To complete the wiring under the new 220-volt system would cost,

Estimate.

Additional fixtures $200 00 Labor of making the change $150 00 Sockets and wiring of fixtures 110 00 I Incidentals 40 00 Incandescent lamps for entire

building 150 00 Total $650 00

Yours respectfully, MORGAN BROOKS,

Professor of Electrical Engineering.

URBANA, ILLINOIS, June 4, 1903.

President A. S. Draper, University of Illinois,

DEAR S I R : A few months ago Professor Williams at your request made a report on the condition of the electric wiring of the University Buildings, finding many points to criticise. Several of the really dangerous conditions were im­mediately remedied, but many improvements in the wiring, especially with refer­ence to its neat appearance, could be made to advantage. At the same time the overhead wiring south of University Hall should be removed as far as the south end of the Agricultural Building. The arc-light circuit may give a little trouble in removal; the rest will be comparatively easy. I t is difficult to esti­mate with any great certainty on repair work, but if $275 were allotted to the above work, I think it could all be accomplished in good shape. Of this estimate $125 is for material and $150 for labor.

Yours respectfully, MORGAN BROOKS,

Professor of Electrical Engineering.

STATE LABORATORY OF NATURAL HISTORY.

I transmit herewith a report from Director "Forbes of the State Laboratory of Natural History, and recommend that his request for authority to employ Mr. E. E. Eichardson at $800 per year, and Mr. F . M. Webster at the same salary, for half his time, be approved.

It was so ordered.

To the Trustees of the University of Illinois: The principal function of the Illinois State Laboratory of Natural History, as estab­

lished by law, is the making of a biological survey of the State and the publication of the results of this survey in the form of bulletins and final reports. It is, conse­quently, an institution for research and not for instruction. On the other hand, its facilities have been held at the call of the University for purposes of instruction so far as practicable, especially during the summer vacation. A promising beginning with a series of summer schools of biology was made some years ago, and two such schools were held when the Station was established at Havana, but the introduction of a sum­mer term at the University led to their suspension. Last year a similar opening of the Station, then established at Ottawa, was contemplated, and a plan to that effect was informally presented to the Trustees, but the extension of the biological work of the summer term to cover in part the objects of this opening made it impracticable. As the State Laboratory has no corps of instruction and no funds available for teach­ing, it can only act in this field through the University instructors, and it has been commonly regarded by all concerned as impracticable with the present force of the University, to maintain to advantage two lines of biological instruction, one at the University and one at the Biological Station.

The investigation work of this Station has recently been concentrated almost wholly upon the fishes of the state, a final report on which is now in process of rapid preparation. Work upon this report has been greatly embarrassed by failure to find experienced and well trained assistants competent to aid me in the organization of

1903.] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OP TRUSTEES. 93

our immense accumuation of data and the preparation of the manuscript. The magni­tude of this task may he judged in part by the fact that our Illinois collections of fishes are contained in over 12,000 tanks, jars, and bottles and have been made from nearly four hundred different localities throughout the state—much the largest and most comprehensive collection of fishes that has ever been made from any area of like size. Attempts to find competent aids in this direction among the graduates of other univer­sities have thus far failed, but I am now encouraged to believe that Mr. R. E. Richards-son, a recent graduate of the "University of Illinois, will be found to answer this pur­pose. Mr. Richardson is now in charge of the Biological Station at Senachwine Lake, above Peoria, where Miss Charlotte Pinkerton, Artist of the State Laboratory, is like­wise at work making drawings of fishes for the illustration of the report. Besides furnishing the necessary live specimens for these drawings Mr. Richardson is making special studies on fishes and on other animal and plant contents of the waters of this lake. I have to ask authority for the engagement of Mr. Richardson for such time as I may find expedient at the rate of $800 a year.

Under arrangements made with Dr. C. A. Kofoid, formerly Superintendent of the Biological Station, he has, since going to the University of California in January, 1901, continued his work on a report upon the plankton of the Illinois River based on the work of the Station since its establishment in April, 1894. This report is now prac­tically completed, and is passing rapidly through the press. I t will contain approxi­mately five hundred pages of text, sixteen voluminous tables, and fifty plates. I t is much the largest and most important work ever pubislhed in this special field, and con­stitutes a first-class addition to our knowledge of equatic biology, and will undoubtedly be so regarded throughout the world. While completely technical and full of masses of scientific detail, it contains also a considerable quantity of matter available for general information, and especially for educational work in universities, colleges, and high schools. An edition of 1,250 copies will be printed for general distribution.

I have also begun preparations for the publication of the next volume of the biological survey reports, which it is my purpose to devote to the economic entomology of the state, and for that purpose I have secured the services of Mr. P. M. Webster, for several years State Entomologist of Ohio. I have to ask authority to engage him for one year from July 1st, to give half his time to the service of the State Laboratory for the sum of $800. Mr. Webster is an economic entomologist of high standing, well known throughout the country, was many years one of my office assistants as State Entomologist, has since been in charge of the economic work in entomology for the states of Indiana and Ohio, and during much of that time has served likewise as a special agent of the Division of Entomology of the U. S. Department of Agriculture. In these various capacities he has published many bulletins and reports, and I am entirely confident of his ability to serve me usefully and acceptably in extending our knowledge of the economic entomology of Illinois, and in aiding to prepare a com­prehensive report on this subject which shall bring into one volume everything of im­portance known to us with respect to Illinois insects related in any important way to the industrial welfare of the people of the State. In this connection I am having prepared from time to time colored drawings of the more important insects, with illus­trations of their work.

The appropriations of the Laboratory are made, as heretofore, in the so-called omnibus appropriation bill which provides for the ordinary and contingent expenses of the State government. They amount to $9,500 per annum for the coming two years, of which $8,000 a year is for the expense of the State survey, $1,000 a year for the publication of bulletins, and $500 a year for the supply of natural history specimens to public schools. These amounts are identical with those appropriated for these pur­poses at the legislative session preceding. As the appropriations made in this bill bill are payable by the State Treasury only upon receipted vouchers filed with the State Auditor and approved by the Governor, they do not pass through the hands of the Treasurer of this Board. I have, nevertheless, prepared quarterly financial statements, accompanied by duplicate vouchers, and submit them to you for such examinations or audit as you may desire.

Work on the distribution of specimens to public schools is now rapidly going for­ward, and twenty sets of such specimens will be sent out during the present summer in suitable boxes for their permanent preservation, accompanied by descriptive and annotated lists intended to make them available for practical use by high school teachers. I have now so organized this work that additions will be made to these contributions annually of such material as can be made ready from year to year.

The only requests here made calling for immediate action by the Trustees are those for the appointment of Mr. R. E. Richardson and Mr. P. M. Webster, the first at a salary of $800 a year, and the second at the same salary for half his time.

In conclusion, I beg to say that I should be greatly pleased to confer with any member of the Board or other University authorities who are intersted in the State Laboratory of Natural History, especially with reference to the more perfect utiliza­tion for educational purposes of its facilities and opportunities, either separately or in connection with the University departments of instruction.

Respectfully submitted, S. A. FOKBES, June 6 1903. Director of Laboratory.

94 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS, [June 8,

CERTIFYING PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS. At the last session of the Legislature an Act was passed putting upon the Uni­

versity the responsibility of examining and certifying public accountants in this State. The duty is a responsible and somewhat burdensome one, and makes i t necessary to create an organization for the purpose if we are to meet i t safely. 1 think the main duty of supervising this business should be related to the de­partment of economics, which includes our new courses in business training. I t has seemed to me well to create a University Committee on Accountancy to have charge of this work, which shall consist of the professor of economics, one of the professors in the commercial work, and the Eegistrar of the University. I sub­mit the following outline of regulations for the purpose of creating the organiza­tion and providing for the proper conduct of examinations as well as for a sys­tem of records and certificates.

AN ACT to regulate the profession of public accountants. Approved May 15, 1903. In force July 1, 1903.

1. WHO MAY BECOME PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS]. Sec. 1. Be it enacted by the Peo­ple of the State of Illinois represented in the General Assembly^ That any citizen of the United States or person who has duly declared his intention of becoming such a citi­zen, having a place for the regular transaction of business as a professional accountant in the State of Illinois, being over the age of twenty-one years, of good moral charac­ter, being a graduate of a high school with a four years' course, or having had an equivalent education, and who shall have received from the University of Illinois a certificate of his qualifications to practice as a public expert accountant as hereinafter provided, shall be styled and known as a "Certified Public Accountant," and no other person shall assume such title or use the abbreviation, "C. P. A.," or any other words or letters to indicate that the person using the same is a Certified Public Accountant.

2. UNIVEESITY OF ILLINOIS TO DETERMINE QUALIFICATIONS — RULES — EXAMINA­TIONS.] Sec. 2. The University of Illinois shall determine the qualifications of persons applying for certificates under this act, and shall make rules for the examination of the same, and for this latter purpose shall appoint three examiners, at least two of whom shall be skilled in the practice of accounting and actively engaged therein in the State of Illinois, and the third shall be either an accountant of the grade herein described or an attorney skilled in commercial law.

The time and place for holding the examinations shall be duly advertised, for not less than three consecutive days, in one daily newspaper published in each of the places where the examinations are to be held, not less than thirty days prior to the date of each examination.

The examination shall be in "Theory of Accounts," "Practical Accounting," "Audit­ing" and "Commercial Law" as affecting accountancy.

The examinations shall take place as often as may be necessary in the opinion of the University, but not less frequently than once a year.

3. WHEN EXAMINATIONS MAY BE WAIVED.] Sec. 3. The University of Illinois may, in their discretion, under regulations provided by their rules, waive all or any part of the examination of any applicant possessing the qualifications mentioned in section 1 who shall have had five successive years' previous experience as a public accountant previous to the date of application, who shall apply in writing within one year after the passage of this act, and who shall have been practicing in this State as a public accountant, on his own account, for a period of not less than one year next prior to the passage of this act; also to any person who shall have been actively in practice as a public accountant for not less than five years next prior to the passage of this act, outside of the State of Illinois, who shall have passed an examination equivalent, in the opinion of the University of Illinois, to the examination to be held under the provisions of this act.

4. CHARGE FOR EXAMINATION.] Sec. 4. (a) The University shall charge for the examination and certificate a fee of twenty-five dollars ($25.00) to meet the expenses of such examinations. This fee shall be passable by the applicant at the time of filing his application.

(b) The examiners appointed by the University of Illinois shall be paid for the purpose of this act for the time actually expended in the pursuance of the duties im­posed upon them by this act, an amount not exceeding ten dollars ($10.00) per day, and they shall be entitled to their necessary traveling expenses. All expenses provided for by this act must be paid from the receipts of this act, and no expense incurred under this act shall be a charge against the funds of the University

(c) Prom the fees collected under section 4 the University of Illinois shall pay all the expenses incident to the examinations held under this act, the expenses of issu­ing certificates, the traveling expenses of the examiners, and their compensation while performing their duties under this act.

5. REVOKING CERTIFICATE.] Sec. 5. The University may revoke any certificate issued under the provisions of this act, for unprofessional conduct or other sufficient cause, provided that written notice shall have been previously mailed to the holder of such 'certificate twenty days before any hearing thereon, stating the cause for such

1903 . ] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES. 9 5

contemplated action, and appointing a day for a full hearing thereof by the University, and, Provided further, that no certificate shall be revoked until a hearing shall have been had.

6. FALSELY ASSUMING TO BE CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT—PENALTY.] Sec, 6. If a person shall represent himself to the public as having received a certificate as pro­vided in this act, or shall assume to practice as a Certified Public Accountant, or use the abbreviation C. P. A., or any similar words or letters to indicate that the per­son using the same is a Certified Public Accountant, without having received such cer­tificate ; or if any person having received a certificate as provided in this act, and having thereafter lost such certificate by revocation as herein provided shall continue to practice as a certified public accountant he shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction threof shall be fined a sum not exceeding two hundred dollars ($200) for each offense. Provided, that nothing herein contained shall operate to pre­vent a certified public accountant who is the lawful holder of a certificate issued in compliance with the laws of another state, from practicing as such within this State, and styling himself a certified public accountant.

RULES FOR THE CONDUCT OF EXAMINATIONS FOR CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS.

The University Committee on Examination of Accountants.

1. The supervision of all matters under the law shall be in the hands of a com­mittee under the immediate supervision of the President of the University, consisting of the head of the department of economics, the professor of industry and transporta­tion, and the Registrar.

2. This committee shall receive all applications for examinations and shall issue to approved applicants certificates of admission to the examinations, and no candidate shall be examined who does not present to the Board of Examiners at the time and place of examination as advertised, such certificate of admission, signed by the Regis­trar.

3 This committee shall appoint the times and places of examination and shall ad­vertise the same according to the provisions of the law.

4. This committee shall receive from the Board of Examiners the questions to be used at the examinations, and shall print and distribute these examination questions to the examining board in time for conducting the examinations as advertised.

5. The committee shall receive the reports of the examinations from the Board of Examiners, and shall certify to the President the successful candidates.

6. This committee shall receive and certify to the President all statements of ex­penses and fees of the Board of Examiners.

7. This committee shall also examine the papers of applicants under Section 3 of the law, and shall certify to the President the names of those who are eligible under this section to receive the degree of certified public accountant.

Board of Examiners.

1. The Board of Examiners for the examination of candidates for the degree of certified public accountant shall consist, according to the law, of three members, at least two of whom shall be skilled in the practice of accounting and actively engaged therein in the State of Illinois.

2. The members of this Board of Examiners shall be nominated by the President of the University and approved by the Board of Trustees.

3. Vacancies on the board, due to any cause, shall be filled for the remainder of the term of office, at the first meeting of the Board of Trustees which occurs after the occurrence of such vacancy. Appointments to expiring terms shall also be on nomina­tion of the President for approval by the Board of Trustees.

4. The term of office of these examiners shall be three years, except for the members first appointed. Of these, one shall be appointed for three years, one for two years, and the third for one year. At the annual meeting of the Board of Trustees of the University in June, the place of the retiring member shall be filled by action of the Board of Trustees.

5. After June 1, 1904, no one shall be appointed a member of this board, who is not authorized under the law to practice in the State of Illinois as a certified public accountant.

6. Each member of the Board of Examiners who shall be engaged in the duty of conducting examinations at the time and place appointed by the University authorities as provided herein, shall send to the University committee in charge a statement of the time actually spent in the discharge of his duties as a member of this board in con­ducting said examinations, together with a statement of actual traveling expenses in­curred in performing said duty. This statement shall be certified to the President by the University committee in charge and no fees or bills for expenses of the mem­bers of this Board of Examiners shall be paid excepting on approval of the President after this certification.

96 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. [ June 8r

Applications.

1. Applicants for the degree of C. P. A. on the basis of previous practice, under Section 3 of the law, shall file their applications with the University committee on accountancy, together with a sworn statement setting forth their age, legal residence, the length of time during which they have practiced, the place where such practice was had, and the time, place, and scope of examinations, if any, passed in accountancy.

2. Applicants for examinations shall file their applications, and all papers neces­sary to show their qualifications for admission to the examinations, with the University committee on accountancy as provided herein. Applicants must submit certificates of graduation from a four year high school, or evidence of having had an equivalent edu­cation, together with certificates of age and good character. They shall also submit the names of three suitable references, at least two of whom must be residents of the State of Illinois.

3. Applicants for examinations and applicants for the degree under the provisions of Section 3 of the law, shall send with their applications a fee of $25, payable to the University, in accordance with Section 4 of the Act.

Examinations.

1. Examinations shall be held by the Board of Examiners at the times and places determined by the University committee in charge.

2. The time and place for holding these examinations shall be advertised according to the law for not less than three consecutive days in one daily newspaper published in each of the places where the examinations are to be held, not less than thirty days prior to the date of each examination.

3. The examinations shall take place a3 often as may be deemed necessary in the judgment of the University committee, but not less frequently than once each year. The annual examination shall be held on the first Monday in May.

4. The examinations shall be in the theory of accounting, the practice of account­ing, auditing, and commercial law as effecting accountancy.

5. Each applicant for examination must present to the Board of Examiners before the examination begins a certificate of admission to the examination, issued by the University committee. These certificates shall be returned by the Board of Examiners to the chairman of the University committee.

6. The period allotted to the examination in each subject shall be determined be­forehand by the University committee, on the advice of the Board of Examiners, and shall be printed on the examination papers.

7. Examinations shall be written in books supplied by the University to the Board of Examiners as provided by the Board of Trustees in December, 1901.

8. The examination books shall be marked in plain figures, on the scale of 100, by the Board of Examiners, and, together with the certified statement of the Board of Examiners of the grades of each candidate in each subject in which he is examined shall be forwarded to the chairman of the University committee. This certified state­ment must be signed by at least two of the Board of Examiners.

9. The list of successful applicants, as certified by the Board of Examiners, shall be certified to the President of the University by the University committee in charge, unless, in the opinion of that committee, there exists some question concerning the eligibility or the honesty of the examination on the part of the candidate. In that case, the matter shall be referred back to the Board of Examiners, if it is a question of honesty in examination. If they certify to the honesty of the examination, the name of the candidate shall be certified by the committee to the President.

10. In order to entitle any applicant to a recommendation for the degree, he must secure a grade of at least 75 per cent, in each subject on which he is examined.

Records.

1. Candidates who meet all the requirements for eligibility and are duly certified as above required, shall receive a diploma conferring upon them the degree of certified public accountant (C. P. A.). This diploma shall be issued in the name of the Uni­versity and shall be signed by the President of the University and the Secretary of the Board of Trustees.

2. The Registrar shall open a set of books in which he shall keep the records of all successful candidates for the degree, which shall set forth the time and place of the examination at which each candidate met the requirements for the degree, the grades obtained on the examinations, the number of the diploma issued, and the date of its issue.

1903.] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES. 97

3. The fees from applicants shall he turned over to the Business Manager of the University, who shall keep a separate account of all receipts and expenditures under this law.

This report was received for record and the recommendations call­ing for action were adopted.

President Draper nominated as members of the board to examine candidates for the degree of C. P. A. the following: Mr. A. W. Dun­ning for the three-year term, Mr. C. W. Knisley for the two-year term, and Mr. Ernest Reckitt for the one-year term. The nominations were approved.

REPORTS.

December 19, 1899, the Board adopted the following resolutions touching the transmission of certain reports to the members of the Board, in advance of meet­ing, viz.,

Reports of Beans.

"19. (a) To insure more intelligent action on the part of the Trustees, type­written copies of such reports of the Deans of the several colleges as are made shall be sent from the office of the President of the University to each member of the Board live days before the quarterly meetings."

"(b) These reports shall be confined strictly to the internal affairs of the several colleges and to their immediate needs in respect to the facilities for in­struction. At the meeting of the Board the President shall present his approval or otherwise of any suggestion in these reports, which shall be considered the first official recognition of their existence."

"(c) These typewritten copies shall be prepared in the offices of the Deans and sent to the President with the original reports/'

[Adopted December 19, 1899.] I felt at the time that there were certain elements in this legislation

which unintentionally invaded the executive freedom of the President of the University, but I did not care to seem to be a stickler for prerogative, unneces­sarily, and said little about it. I have happily lived long enough to know that with people who have no end save the right in view the right is made clear in the course of time, and no great wrong is suffered by the trial of experiment.

The purpose of the Board in adopting the resolutions was, as it was declared to be, to secure information in advance which would aid intelliegnt action upon business to be submitted at an approaching meeting. But the result is much more than that: it tends unmistakably to nothing less than a lessening of re­spect for the office of President of the University, and a change in the charac­ter of the reports. Officers speak of their reports to the Board of Trustees, and to the public, when they are not expected to report to anyone but the President; and they introduce recommendations touching matters concerning which they have no responsible authority, with the evident expectation that they will be specifically approved or disapproved by official action. Under the operation of the resolution information upon confidential matters reaches persons personally interested, in advance of lawful action, and produces unnecessary and hurtful discussions throughout University circles, and sometimes outside of them.

No one can expect to meet, justly and rationally, the responsible duties of President of this University, in the proportions which the University has now attained, unless his office is amply fortified and sustained, and his executive free­dom is kept intact. Policies must be pursued which keep all officers and teach­ers at the matters for which they are responsible, and promote exactness rather than confusion in administration.

—7U.

98 UNIVEBSITY OF ILLINOIS. [June 8,

I t seems to me there is no difficulty about the matter, and that all that the Board had in mind when i t adopted the resolutions may be easily attained by a request that the President, in his discretion, send such reports and papers to members of the Board in advance of meetings as will be of aid to them and promotive of the best interests of the University. This, I am constrained to say, after full experience and reflection, and with no purpose to magnify my own importance, is as far as the Board may safely go with security to the interests which are committed to my official care in advance of a meeting of the Board. In a Board meeting all the President knows and all the papers of his office are a t the disposal of the Board.

Therefore I recommend that the resolutions referred to be rescinded and that the following be adopted: i

"Besolved, That the President of the University be requested, in the exercise of his free discretion, to send to members of the Board of Trustees in advance of meetings such reports as may be made to him by the Deans or other officers of the instructional force, or any other papers, when such early distribution will be likely to aid Trustees in the better understanding of matters to come before the Board, and not be incompatible with what the President conceives to be for the best interests of the University. ' '

I could doubtless work my way along to the end of my administration with­out any very serious difficulty over this matter, but I never can hope to transmit my office to another with its functions unimpaired and its freedom assured with­out making this request, and the remainder of my administration will be made smoother and the future will be more secure if you will give i t your favorable consideration. \

It was moved to adopt the recommendations with regard to reports, and the motion prevailed by the following vote:

Yeas—Messrs. Bayliss, McLean, Bullard, Nightingale, Kerrick, Mc-Kinley and Mrs. Abbott and Mrs. Evans; nay—Mr. Hatch; absent— Governor Yates, Mr. Dickirson and Mrs. Alexander.

President Draper's bill of $126.10 for official expenses from June 26, 1902, to May 26, 1903, was allowed and ordered paid.

The Hotel Beardsley bill of $37.50 for entertaining a legislative com­mittee was allowed and ordered paid.

FINANCIAL REPORTS.

The financial report of the Director of the Laboratory of Natural History, Professor S. A. Forbes, for expenditures from April 1, 1901, to March 31, 1903, was presented by the Secretary and referred to the Finance Committee.

The Registrar, Mr. W. L. Pillsbury, presented statements of dues from students as follows: University students, second semester, 1902-3; preparatory students, second semester, 1902-3; College of Medicine students for summer term and regular term, 1902-3; School of Pharmacy students for year ending April 30, 1903; School of Dentistry students for year ending June 1, 1903; and these were re­ferred to the Finance Committee.

1903. J PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES. 99

TREASURER'S REPORT.

The Secretary presented the Treasurer's report for three months ending March 31, 1903, and the report was referred to the Finance Committee.

E. Q. K E I T H , TREASURER, IN ACCOUNT WITH THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS, MARCH 31,1903,

31

Dr.

Balance.

Received from U. S. Treasurer, quarterly appropria­tion for the Agricultural Experiment Station fund.. .

Received from State Treasurer, interest on endowment] fund to Jan. 1,1903, for credit of general fund

Received from S. W. Shattuck, Chicago check for' credit of School of Pharmacy fund

Received from S. W. 8hattuck, Chicago check for credit of College of Medicine fund

Received from S. W. Shattuck, paid warrants for credit of general fund

Received from S. W. Shattuck, Chicago draft for credit of general fund

Received from S. W. Shattuck, Chicago check for credit of School of Pharmacy fund

Received from S. W. Shattuck, Chicago check for credit Of College of Medicine fund

Received from S. W. Shattuck, paid warrants for credit of general fund

Received from S. W. Shattuck, Chicago draft for credit of general fund

Received from S. W. Shattuck, Chicago check for credit of College of Medicine fund

Received from S. W. Shattuck, Chicago check for credit| of School of Pharmacy fund

Received from S. W. Shattuck, Chicago draft for credit of general fund

Received from S. W, Shattuck, Chicago draft for credit] of Agricultural Experiment Station fund

Cr.

By amount paid out of general fund, as per list of war rants herewith

By amount paid out of College of Medicine fund, as per list of warrants herewith

By amount paid out of Agricultural Experiment Station fund, as per list of warrants herewith

By amount paid out of School of Pharmacy fund, as per list of warrants herewith. .

Balances— General fund School of Medicine fund School of Pharmacy fund College of Medicine fund Agricultural Experiment Station fund

$ 3,750 00

14,095 75

711 09|

3,588 55

2,901 991

5,000 00

1,526 83 J

20,51125

3,58184

5,000 00

8,866 75J

576 00

8,000 00

787 94

$113,183 44

28,069 25|

3,915 47

2,808 47

$105,308 92 29 88

2.678 05 11,312 97 2.808 46

Respect ful ly submitted, ELBRIDGE GL K E I T H ,

Treasurer.

100 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. [June 8

REPORT OF TREASURER'S ACCOUNTS.

The Executive Committee made the following report and it was approved:

URBANA, ILLINOIS, April 22, 1903.

To the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois: Your Executive Committee begs leave to report that it has examined the ac­

counts of E. G. Keith, Treasurer of the University of Illinois, from April 1st, 1902, to March 31st, 1903, inclusive, and has found the same to be correct.

Mr. Keith's statement covering this period is herewith submitted, showing a balance on hand at the close of business March 31st, 1903, of $122,138.28.

We also submit herewith the certificate of the cashier of the First National Bank of Chicago, showing that Mr. E. G. Keith, as Treasurer of the University of Illinois, had to his credit at the close of business March 31st, 1903, $122,138.28.

We also present a statement of notes arid bonds which belong to the University of Illinois in the hands of Mr. Keith, as Treasurer, March 31st, 1903. We recom­mend that these papers be placed on file and printed in the proceedings of the Board of Trustees. *

FRED L. HATCH, ALEXANDER MCLEAN,

Executive Committee*

E. G. KEITH, TREASURER, IN ACCOUNT WITH THE UNIVERSITY OP ILLINOIS April 1,1902 to March 31,1903, inclusive.

Total amount received from April 1.1902 to March 31,1903, inclusive, Amount on hand in bank March 31,1902

Total amount paid out by warrants April 1,1902 to March 31,1903

Amount on hand in bank March 31,1903 ,

General Fund.

Total amount received from April 1,1902, to March 31,1903, inclusive. Amount on hand in bank March 31,1902

Total expenditures from April 1,1902 to March 31,1903, inclusive

Amount on hand in bank March 31,1903

School of Medicine Fund.

Amount on hand in bank March 31.1902, Amount on hand in bank March 31,1903

College of Medicine Fund,

Total amount received from April 1.1902, to March 31,1903, inclusive Amount on hand in bank March 31,1902

Total expenditures from April 1,1902 to March 31,1903, inclusive,

Amount on hand in bank March 31,1903

$745.966 85 51,699 81

$797,666 66 675,528 38

$122,138 28

$605.729 64 36,175 65

$641,905 29 536,596 37

$105,308 92

29 88

$111,124 89 11,407 23

$122,532 12 111,219 15

$ 11.312 97

1 9 0 3 . ] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES, 1 0 1

E. G. Keith, Treasurer, in account with the University of Illinois, April 1, 1902 to March 81,1903, inclusive—Concluded.

Agricultural .Experiment Station Fund,

Total amount received from April 1.1902, to March 31,1903, inclusive . Amount on hand in bank, March 31,1902

Total expenditures from April 1,1902, to March 31,1903, inclusive

Amount on hand in bank March 31,1903

School of Pharmacy Fund.

Total amount received from April 1,1902, to March 31,1903, inclusive. Amount on hand in bank March 31,1902

Total expenditures from April 1,1902, to March 31.1903, inclusive

Amount on hand in bank March 31,1903 ,

$ 16,618 66 1,728 92

$ 18.347 48 16,639 02

$2,808 46

$ 12,493 76 2,368 13

$ 14,861 89 12,173 84

$ 2,678 06

Eespectfully submitted, ELBRIDGE G. KEITH,

Treasurer,

FIRST NATIONAL BANK, CHICAGO, April 21, 1903.

Executive Committee, Board of Trustees, University of Illinois,

GENTLEMEN : This is to certify that the balance to the credit of the University of Illinois, of which Mr. E. G. Keith is Treasurer, at the close of business March 31, 1903, was one hundred and twenty-two thousand, one hundred and thirty-eight dollars and twenty-eight cents. ($122,138.28.)

Yours very truly, E. DICKINSON,

Cashier.

URBANA, ILLINOIS, April 22, 1903.

List of notes and bonds belonging to the University of Illinois in the hands of E. G. Keith, Treasurer, March 31, 1903:

Three notes of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Chicago, one dated November 22, 1900, for $4,000, one dated November 15, 1901, for $2,000, one dated November 15, 1901, for $160, all drawing 4 per cent interest, and all be­longing to the College of Medicine purchase fund.

Also a mortgage note given by Patrick Peterson for $4,800, due in five years from September 15, 1900, at 5 per cent interest, belonging to the Snyder fund. j

Certificate of deposit for Michigan Telephone Company, consolidated mort­gage 5 per cent thirty-year gold bonds, $3,000. From Bondholders Committee, by their agent, Old Colony Trust Company, belonging to the Snyder fund.

College of Physicians and Surgeons mortgage bonds Nos. 36, 37, 38, 39, and 40, $100 each. Nos. 95, 99, 100, 105 and 106, $500 each. No. 201 for $1,000, total $4,000, all belonging to the Missionary Scholarship funds in the College of Medicine. >

FRED L. HATCH, > ALEXANDER MCLEAN,

Executive Committee,

102 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. [June 8,

A communication from the Hibernian Banking Association of Chi­cago, stating that it was assignee of Kelly & O'Brien's interest in building contracts, was presented and referred to the Business Man­ager.

A letter from Dr. D. A. K. Steele, asking that the University, by its President and Secretary, endorse missionary scholarship contracts, was referred to the Committee on the College of Medicine, and, subse­quently, upon recommendation of the Committee, the endorsement was authorized.

The Secretary presented a bill from Walsh & Hueck. This bill had previously been before the Committee on Buildings and Grounds and rejected by it. The bill was laid upon the table.

POSTAGE DUES.

The Business Manager was authorized to deposit with W. W. Lind-ley, postmaster, Urbana, 111., a certified check for $1,000, drawn against University funds, payable to said W .W. Lindley, under agreement that the check should be used by said Lindley in case the postal authori­ties should refuse to ratify a temporary arrangement by which certain University publications have been deposited in the mail as second class matter, in payment of postage upon said publications, and in such case only. If said temporary arrangement shall be ratified, then said check shall be returned to the Business Manager.

SOUTH CAMPUS.

The question of the use to which the south campus shall be put, which had been referred to the committees on Buildings and Grounds, and on Agriculture, was taken up for consideration, and it was agreed, on motion of Mr. Bayliss, to close the gate at the south end of Burrill avenue and to discontinue Burrill avenue as a public highway from the Dean's house south. Further consideration of the question was re­ferred to the two committees jointly.

SALARIES IN THE AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.

The question of salaries in the Agricultural Department was then taken up. Mr. Kerrick moved that the salary of Dean Davenport be made $4,000 a year, the salary of Professor Hopkins $3,500, and the salaries of Professors Mumford and Blair $3,000 each.

Mr. Bullard offered as a substitute for this that the persons named be paid salaries as proposed by President Draper in his communication in regard to salaries. Mrs. Abbott moved to lay the substitute on the table. This motion was lost by the following vote:

Yeas—Mr. Kerrick and Mrs. Abbott; nays—Messrs. Bayliss, Mc­Lean, Bullard, Hatch, Nightingale and McKinley, and Mrs. Evans; absent—Governor Yates, Mr. Dickirson and Mrs. Alexander.

1903.] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES. 103

Mr. Bayliss then offered the following substitute, which was adopted:

Resolved, That the salary of Dean Davenport be $3,750; that of Professor Hopkins, $3,250; those of Professor Mumford and Professor Blair, $2,750 each, and that the increase in these salaries over the amount recommended by Presi­dent Draper be charged against the special appropriation for the College of Agri­culture. And further, that the salaries of Professor Breckenridge and Professor Baker be made $2,750 each.

This substitute prevailed. With reference to Fred H. Rankin the following resolution was

adopted:

Resolved, That in view of the application of the State Farmers' Institute for the inauguration of a system of correspondence instruction for the benefit of the farming population, and that the Board be free to act in that matter, the appointment of Mr. Fred H. Eankin as Superintendent of Agricultural College Extension, be not renewed for a year, but from month to month and subject to termination on one month's notice, and that while it continues his salary be at the rate of $150 a month.

In other respects the salaries in the agricultural department were adopted as recommended by President Draper.

A committee of students had asked President Hatch for a hearing before the Board with regard to the Dairy Department; but instead they had been heard by the Committee on Agriculture at the noon re­cess. Mr. Kerrick, Chairman of the committee, reported to the Board that the committee would make no recommendation with regard to matters presented at the hearing.

COMMUNICATION FROM THE ILLINOIS STATE FARMERS' INSTITUTE.

The communication from the Illinois State Farmers' Institute, pre­sented by Mr. Frank H. Hall, was, after discussion, referred to the Committee on Instruction and the committee was directed to consider the questions raised by this communication and to report thereon at the next regular or special meeting of the Board.

The Alumni Association of the University of Illinois, through the chairman of its executive committee, Professor T. A. Clark, invited the Board of Trustees to the public exercises of the association, Tuesday forenoon, and the dinner following.

The Board adjourned to meet at nine o'clock on Tuesday, June 9, 1903. ,

104 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. [ June 9,

SESSION O F TUESDAY, June 9, 1903.

When the Board met pursuant to adjournment the same members were present as on Monday, excepting Mr. Bayliss.

COAL CONTRACT.

The following resolution offered by Mr. Bullard was adopted: Ordered, that the Buildings and Grounds Committee be authorized and in­

structed to call for proposals for coal for the year beginning September 1, 1903, and for hauling the same, and upon receiving satisfactory bids to enter into con­tracts therefor in the usual form and manner and report what it does to the Board.

It was also voted, on motion of Mr. Bullard, that a standing com­mittee on the College of Engineering be appointed by the Chair.

President Draper stated that the Hon. Shelby M. Cullom, upon whom it had been voted to confer the degree of doctor of laws at commencement, would, on account of illness, not be able to be present on that day, and recommended that the rule of the Board requiring candidates for honorary degrees to be present when such degrees were to be conferred, be suspended in his case, and that the degree be con­ferred as if he were present. It was so ordered.

A communication was received from Mr. L. C. Miller asking that he be allowed to continue the operation of the Dining Hall. The re­quest was not granted.

TREASURER'S BOND.

The Executive Committee made the following report, which was adopted:

April 23, 1903. To the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois:

The undersigned Executive Committee, to which your Board referred the matter of obtaining a bond of E. G. Keith, Treasurer elect of said Board, would report that we have attended to the same and obtained the bond with such sure­ties as we deem to be satisfactory and recommend your approval of the same. We also submit the bond together with certificate of the First National Bank and letter of Edward Dickinson, Assistant Cashier of said Bank; the same to be made part of this report, and that said papers be placed in the hands of the Secretary of the Board.

ERED L. HATCH, ALEXANDER MCLEAN,

Executive Committee.

K N O W ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, That we, Elbridge G. Keith, as principal, and William J . Watson, Arthur Dixon, James B. Forgan, and T. P . Phillips as sureties, are held and firmly bound unto the University of Illinois, of Urbana, in the County of Champaign, State of Illinois, in the sum of six hundred thousand dol­lars ($600,000), good and lawful money of the United States, for the payment of which, well and truly to be made, we bind ourselves and our heirs, executors and administrators, jointly, severally and firmly by these presents.

W I T N E S S our hands and seal this 22d day of April, A. D. 1903.

1903 ] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEE?. 105

T H E CONDITION OF THIS OBLIGATION IS SUCH THAT WHEREAS, the above bounden Elbridge G. Keith was on the tenth day of March, A. D. 1903, duly elected to the office of Treasurer of the University of Illinois, for a period ending on the tenth day of March, A. D. 1905, or until his successor shall be appointed and qualified, and is about to assume the duties of said office.

Now, if the said Elbridge G. Keith shall well and truly perform and faithfully discharge the duties of Treasurer of said University of Illinois during his term of office, and shall faithfully keep and truly account for all moneys, bonds, securities or other property coming into his hands as such Treasurer during his term of office, and a t the expiration of his term of office shall pay over to his successor in office, or to any other person duly authorized by the Board of Trus­tees of said University of Illinois to receive the same, all moneys, bonds, securi­ties or other property received by him as such Treasurer and not otherwise law­fully paid out or disposed of, and shall deliver to his successor in office or other person appointed to receive the same, the property, books, papers and other things in his hands belonging to said office, and shall, a t the expiration of his term of office, or oftener if thereunto requested by the Board of Trustees of said Uni­versity of Illinois, render a just and true account of his doings as such Treas­urer, then this obligation to be void; otherwise to remain in full force, effect and virtue.

ELBRIDGE G. K E I T H , (Seal) WILLIAM J . WATSON, (Seal)

x ARTHUR DIXON, (Seal) J A M E S B. FORGAN, (Seal) T. P . P H I L L I P S , (Seal)

STATE OF ILLINOIS, \ g g

COUNTY OF COOK, j

I , Edward Dickinson, a Notary Public in and for said county, in the State aforesaid, do hereby certify that Elbridge G. Keith, William J . Watson, Arthur Dixon, James B. Forgan and T. P . Phillies, who are personally known to me to be the same persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument, ap­peared before me this day in person and acknowledged that they signd, sealed and delivered the said instrument as their free and voluntary act, for the uses and purposes therein set forth. i

Given under my hand and notarial seal this 22d day of April, A. D. 1903.

EDWARD DIOKINSON,

Notary Public.

F I R S T NATIONAL BANK, CHICAGO, April 23, 1903.

Mr. S. W. Shattuck, Business Manager, University of Illinois :

M Y DEAR MR. SHATTUCK—I hand you herewith bond of Mr. E. G. Keith, Treas­urer, $600,000, for the ensuing term. I presume you are familiar with the finan­cial standing of the sureties, but will submit the following:

Mr. William J . Watson is a director in the Firs t National Bank of Chicago, and a retired capitalist.

Mr. Arthur Dixon is a holder of a large amount of stock in the Firs t National Bank and the owner of Chicago real estate estimated a t over $1,000,000.

Mr. James B . Forgan is president of the Firs t National Bank of Chicago. * Mr. T. P . Phillips is president of the Federal Trust and Savings Bank, Chicago.

All of these gentlemen are reputed as being worth more than the amount of the bond.

I f this bond is approved and the old one released, kindly notify me at once and I will credit the University with the interest accrued during the last two years.

Yours very truly, EDWARD DICKINSON,

Asst. Cash., First Nat Bank, Chicago.

106 UNIVERSITY OF I L L I N O I S [June 9,

The Board then took a recess until 3:30 p. m. After the recess it was voted, on motion of Mr. Bullard, to appro

priat< $125, or so much thereof as might be needed, for the publica­tion of the report of the meeting of the Alumni Association.

It was also voted that a bronze cast be made from the medallion of President Draper presented by the College of Law to the University.

BUSINESS MANAGER'S REPORT.

The Business Manager made the following report, which was re­ferred to the Finance Committee:

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS, June 8, 1903.

Frederick L. Hatch, President Board of Trustees, University of Illinois:

S I R : I have the honor to hand yon herewith the following financial statements and papers:

Paper A is a statement of the current appropriations, March 31, 1903. Paper B is a statement of the State appropriations, March 31, 1903. Paper C is a statement of the United States fund, March 31, 1903. Paper E is a statement of the Agricultural Experiment Station appropriations,

March 31. 1903. Paper F is a statement of the School of Pharmacy appropriations, March 31,

1903. Paper G is a statement of the College of Medicine appropriations, March 31,

1903.

P A P E R A—CURRENT APPROPRIATIONS

March 31, 1903.

Salaries for inst ruct ion - . Salar ies for services Buildings and grounds Hea t and l ight Stat ionery and p r in t ing . Prepara tory School College of A gr icul ture Depar tments

Incidenta ls Sundries—

Minnesota lands Edward Snyder fund, principal Edward Snyder fund, interest

College of Medicine Missionary scholarships S^n^mftr sfflsfiion,. , . „ T T . , . T . . T . , . T . . T . , r . . , . T . , , . . T T . Fu rn i tu r e and fixtures South farm Legal services Urbana & Champaign JR'y in junc t ion . . . .

Appro­priated.

$18,000 00 2.500 00 8,050 00 5.313 33

300 00 5,316 62 3,385 81 4,861 69 9,000 00

300 00 2,400 CO

100 00 2,625 00

600 00 100 00

4.000 00 110 10 737 30 81 77

120 00 159 60

$68,061 22

Expended.

$17,541 73 2,339 47 7,599 14 5.313 33

234 56 5,316 62 3,385 81 4.861 69 8,200 16

109 80 1,933 65

97 75 2,625 00

600 00 92 50

4,000 00 110 10 737 30 81 77

120 00 159 60

$65,459 98

Balance.

$ 458 27 160 53 450 86

65 44

799 84 190 20 466 35

2 25

7 50

$2,601 24

1903 . ] PBOOEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

PAPER B—STATE APPROPRIATIONS.

107

1899-1901.

1901-1903.

Agricultural teachers and institutes....

Endowment fund interest—

Engineering Equipment—

College Theoretical and applied mechanics

and municipal and sanitary en-

Electrical engineering

Unassigned

Apparatus and Materials— Phy siology Geology

Zoology Physics Chemistry

Received.

$4,000 00

$ 4,000 00

$ 2,000 00

$8,000 00

$ 2.830 01

$ 4,000 00

$10,000 00

$10,000 00

$20,000 00

$ 6,000 00

$ 4,000 00

$12,000 00

$ 8,000 00

$ 6.000 00

$12 000 00

$ 2,000 00

$ 2,000 00

$2,000 00

$29,124 22 29,124 23

$58,248 45

$ 1,500 00 350 00

3,829 49 2,250 00 2,000 00 1,500 00

197 68 4,650 00 3,722 83

$20,000 00

$ 2,000 00 500 00 200 00 400 00 300 00 100 00 500 00

$ 4.000 00

Expended.

$ 3,844 05

$ 4.000 CO

$ 999 89

$ 6,620 64

$ 2,830 01

$ 3.099 60

$ 8,326 15

$ 9,860 30

$15,552 12

$ 5.819 42

$ 4,000 00

$12,000 00

$ 7,820 40

$ 3,933 84

$ 6,432 75

$ 295 42

$ 1,916 75

$29,124 22 21,261 99

$50,386 21

$ 578 15 163 35

3,829 49 1,384 12 1,139 05

970 53 197 68

4,581 43

$12,843 80

$ 809 16 257 40 85 32

370 88 84 44 4 99

135 551

$ 1,747 74|

Balance.

$ 155 95

$ 1,000 11

$ 1,379 36

$ 900 40

$ 1,673 85

$ 139 70

$ 4,447 88

$ 180 68

$ 179 60

$ 2,066 16

$ 5.567 25

$ 2.000 00

$ 1,704 58

$ 83 25

$ 7,862 24

$ 7,862 24

$ 921 85 186 65

865 88 860 95 529 47

68 57 3,722 83

$7,156 20

$ 1,190 84 242 60 114 68 29 12

215 66 95 01

364 451

$ 2,252 26

A s ­signed.

$ 155 95

$ 1,000 11

$ 1,379 36

$ 900 4&

$ 1,673 85

$ 139 70

$ 4,447 88

$ 180 58

$ 179 60

$ 2.066 16

$ 5.567 25

$ 2,000 00

$ 1,704 68

$ 83 25

$ 7,862 24

$ 7,862 24

$ 921 85 186 65

865 88 860 95 529 47

68 57 3,722 83

$ 7.156 20

$ 1,190 84 242 60 114 68 29 12

215 56 95 01

364 45

$ 2.252 26

108 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS.

State Appropriations—Concluded.

[June 9,

Received. Expended. Balance. Assigned.

Agricultural Experiment Station— Feeding experiments and live stock

specimon-s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Corn experiments Soil examinations Tr^atm^nt of orchards . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Salaries, etc— Closed out

Advertising, postage, etc

Art and design Buildings and grounds

Department of education

Furniture and fixtures Heat and light Illio and Illini

Oratorical contest

Physicial training

Woman's gymnasuium Unassigned

oo

oo

oo

n§i§

§

$ 14,494 42 218,398 49 47,000 00

925 63 6,757 37 5,271 45

361 01 11,420 54

288 37 200 00

1,400 00 2,628 53

25,476 68 600 00

1,265 71 1,069 69

750 00 1,000 00

437 07 300 00 315 36 360 15 269 81

4,718 00 402 83

1.000 00 2,889 39

$350,000 00

$32,000 00 15.953 71 17,769 86 20,000 00 7,521 47 4,855 84

$ 14,494 42 197,328 18 45,695 34

700 93 5.874 19 5,271 45

190 36 10,862 77

123 27 63 65

1,400 00 2,513 42

25,476 68 500 00 38183 753 70 590 54 944 27 262 61 212 61 115 36 142 53 269 81

3.150 68 261 46 881 11

$318,461 07

$ 4,016 29 2,230 14

2,478 53 1.144 16

$21,070 31 1,304 66

224 70 883 18

170 65 557 77 165 10 136 45

115 11

ioooo 883 88 325 99 159 46 65 73

174 46 87 39

200 00 217 62

1,567 32 140 87 118 89

2,889 39

$31,538 93

$ 4,046 29 2,230 14

2,478 63 1,144 16

$21,070 31 1,304 66

224 70 883 18

170 65 557 77 165 10 136 45

115 11

100 00 883 88 315 99 159 46 55 73

174 46 87 39

200 00 217 62

1,567 32 140 87 118 89

2.889 39

$31,538 93

PAPER C—UNITED STATES FUND.

March 31,1903. General ,

Received.

$25,000 00 25,000 00

$50,000 00

Expended.

$25,000 00 18,978 11

$43,978 11

Balance.

$ 6,02189

$ 6,02189

Assigned.

$ 6.021 89

$6,021 89

1 9 0 3 . ] PROCEEDINGS OF T H E BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

P A P E R E—AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION.

109

March 31,1903.

XT. S. Fund—

Traveling expenses

Appro-piated.

$ 6,282 32 1,643 04 1,331 83

632 32 266 31 240 00 27 20

362 05 94 28 62 91

343 50 90 02

109 86 2 50

215 59 83 56

122 92 349 79

$11,250 00

Expended.

5,282 32 1,643 04 1,331 83

632 32 266 31 240 00 27 20

362 05 94 28 52 91

343 50 90 02

109 86 2 60

215 59 83 56

122 92

$10,900 21

Balance.

$349 79

$349 79

P A P E R F—SCHOOL OF PHARMACY.

Appro-plated. Expended. Balance.

March 31,1903.

Salaries for services Buildings and grounds Fuel and lights Stationery and printing , Laboratories Incidentals Advertising Furniture and fixtures Unassigned

$ 3,710 62 3,635 27 512 78 112 52 929 58 207 67 801 50 265 96 824 10

$11,000 00

$3,710 62 3,635 27 512 78) 112 52 929 58 207 67 801 50 265 96

$10,175 90

$824 10

$824 10

PAPER G—COLLEGE OF MEDICINE.

Appro­priated. Expended. Balance.

March 31,1903,

Salaries for instruction Salaries for services School of Dentistry Buildings and grounds Fuel and lights, Stationery and printing Laboratories Library Apparatus and materials Incidentals Advertising Furniture and fixtures Unassigned

$ 8,608 25 10.198 92 19,833 10 20,968 581 3,274 01'

997 95 4,252 67

488 19] 3,178 30 1,7)9 69 2,069 52

129 90 14,380 921

$90,000 00

$8,508 25 10,198 921 19.833 10 20,968 58 3.274 01

997 951 4,252 67

488 191 3,178 301 1,719 69 2,069 52

129 90

$75,619 08

$14,380 92

$14,380 92

110 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. [June 9,

Paper H is an estimate of receipts and expenses for the twelve months ending June 30, 1904.

Paper I is a list of appropriations the Board is requested to make at this time. Paper L is a report of receipts for the three months ending March 31, 1903.

PAPER L—RECEIPTS OF THE BUSINESS MANAGER FOR THE THREE MONTHS ENDING MARCH 31, 1903.

University fees $15,088 83 Preparatory School 1,762 25 School of Pharmacy, 2,813 92 College of Medicine 32,966 55 Agricultural College 1,634 72 State Agricultural Experiment Station, stock 1,420 75 State Agricultural Experiment Station, corn 176 76 State Agricultural Experiment Station, soil. 24 00 United States Agricultural Experiment Station 269 10 Mechanical department 160 00 Chemical laboratory 2,066 35 Electrical laboratory 8 00 Laboratory applied mechanics 19 45 Botany 95 18 Astronomy 7 00 Entomology 11 30 Geology 58 92 Psychology 19 75 Zoology 116 85 Preparatory laboratories 58 00 Library and apparatus , 26 00 Locker receipts 507 75 Edward Snyder fund, principal 53 05 Edward Snyder fund, interest. , 150 00 Buildings and grounds 132 32 South farm rent 1.200 00 Minnesota land contracts, interest 1,963 13 Minnesota land contracts, principal 8.635 00

$71,444 93

Paper M is a list of general University vouchers presented for audit, being 2,276 to 3,475, inclusive.

Paper O is a list of the Agricultural Experiment Station vouchers presented for audit, being 162 to 251, inclusive. i

Paper P is a list of the School of Pharmacy vouchers presented for audit, being 91 to 129, inclusive.

Paper Q is a list of the College of Medicine vouchers presented for audit, being 677 to 1,015, inclusive.

Paper B is a statement of receipts and expenses of the School of Pharmacy for the year ending May 1, 1903.

Eespectfully submitted, S. W. SHATTUCK,

Business Manager.

1903 J PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES 111

The following appropriations were made as recommended by the Business Manager:

APPROPRIATIONS FOR THE T H R E E MONTHS E N D I N G SEPTEMBER 30,1903

Incidentals Furniture and fixtures «... Heating apparatus

School of Pharmacy. . . . . College of Medicine

College of Agriculture

$ 800 00 50,000 00 7,600 00 5,000 00 5,000 00 1,000 00 1,000 00 2,000 00 4,000 00

500 00 1,000 00 2,000 00 2,000 00

200 00 300 00

$ 1,000 00 20,000 00 4,000 00

18,021 47

$82,300 00

43,021 47

$125,321 47

The Board adjourned to meet at nine o'clock on Tuesday, June 23, I9°3-

W. L. PILLSBURY, FRED L. HATCH,

Secretary. President.

ADJOURNED SESSION, JUNE 23, 1903.

The Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois met pursuant to adjournment.

There were present Messrs. Bullard, Hatch, Kerrick, McKinley, McLean, Mrs. Abbott and Mrs. Evans; absent, Governor Yates, Messrs. Dickirson and Bayliss, and Mrs. Alexander. President Draper was present.

COMMUNICATION FROM PRESIDENT DRAPER.

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS, June 23, 1903. To the Board of Trustees:

I respectfully recommend the following new appointments in the instructional force:

1. Arthur Graham Hall, Assistant Professor of Mathematics, a t $1,600 a year.

2. Theodore Ely Hamilton, Instructor in Eomanic Languages, a t $100 a month for ten months from September 1.

3. Henry Lewis Eeitz, Instructor in Mathematics, a t $120 a month for ten months from September 1.

4. Edwin Stanton Good, Assistant in Animal Husbandry in the Agricultural Experiment Station, to begin July 1, at $1,000 a year of twelve months.

5. Bertha Isidine Howe, Instructor upon the Piano, a t $70 a month fot ;en months from September 1.

112 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. [ June 23,

6. Bert Dee Ingles, Assistant in Chemistry (half t ime), at $30 a month for ten months from September 1, 1903.

7. Thomas Joseph Bryan, Instructor in Chemistry, at $100 a month, for ten months from September 1, 1903. <

I also recommend that the salary of Harry a . Paul, Instructor in English, be $100 a month for ten months.

I transmit herewith the resignation of Lewis A. Ehoades, as Professor of Ger­man, and recommend that Assistant Professor George H. Meyer be given charge of the German department for the next year with a salary of $1,800. I also re­quest that you authorize me to employ an assistant professor or instructor in the department.

A. S. DRAPER,

President.

The foregoing recommendations were approved and appointments made in accordance therewith.

President Draper recommended that $5,000, or as much thereof as may be needed, be appropriated to pay the expenses of the summer term.

Adopted. It was voted to appropriate $26.50 to settle the deficit in the receipts

of the Alumni Banquet.

BUSINESS MANAGER'S REPORT.

The Business Manager presented the following report, which was received for record:

June 23, 1903. Frederick L. Hatch, President Board of Trustees, University of Illinois:

S I R : I have the honor to hand you herewith a financial statement of the Col­lege of Medicine for the year ending May 1, 1903.

I also include a bill of $914.00 for a banquet. I desire that the Board shall pass upon this bill and indicate its policy on such expenditures for the future.

Eespectfully submitted, S. W. SHATTTJCK,

Business Manager, May 20, 1903.

Financial statement of the College of Medicine for the year from May 1, 1902, to May 1, 1903.

Receipts Expenses

Profits divided— College ot physicians and surgeons. University of Illinois

$106,316 72

4,000 00 2,000 00

$112,316 72

$112,316 72

S. W. SHATTTJCK,

Business Manager. D. A. K. STEELE,

Actuary, College of Physicians and Surgeons.

1903.] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES. 113

The following was received for record at the meeting of June 8, 1 9 0 3 :

June 9, 1903. Statement of receipts and expenses of the School of Pharmacy for the year

ending May 1, 1903.

Receipts.. Expenses . Balance...

$10,745 66 1,575 94

$12,321 60

$12,321 60

$12,321 60

$1,500 of this balance has been divided among the instructors, making the max­imum payment due them $4,500.00.

It was voted that the bill of $914.00 for the banquet of the College of Medicine, be paid.

Consideration of the policy to be pursued in regard to such banquets in the future was referred to the Committee on the College of Medi­cine, who are directed to consult with Dr. Steele.

It was voted that it was the sense of the Board of Trustees that no amount from the receipts of the College of Medicine should be paid for a banquet. Further, it was the expression of the Board that the persons participating in the banquet should pay the expenses therefor.

WOMAN'S BUILDING.

Consideration of the Woman's Building was then taken. The fol­lowing communication received from Hon. Henry M. Dunlap was pre­sented by President Draper:

SAVOY, ILLINOIS, June 20, 1903.

A. S. Draper, President, University of Illinois:

M Y BEAR SIR : I deem i t an honor to be asked to express my opinion as to the character of the new Woman's Building and the uses to which i t should be de­voted, for I feel that a new era has dawned for the young women seeking an edu­cation a t the University of Illinois, provided those in authority act wisely a t this time. I confess to a very deep interest in this matter and without pretending to dictate the policy of the University in any way, I am pleased to have the op­portunity to express my views.

I believe that a young woman's University education is unfinished in its most important par t unless she has a knowledge of the household sciences and arts that fit her for life's most important duties, those relating to the home, and I am therefore greatly in favor of installing this most important department in the Woman's Building in a way that will be at once dignified and comprehensive. I t should be enough to stamp it with the approval of the University in such a de­cided manner that every woman student will feel that she is invited to its use and that in entering the department she is doing herself an honor—that the University in its relation to woman's education places the home first in importance. For this reason I hope to see this department in the new building occupying an entire wing or section of the same.

Woman's physical development should be considered and the gymnasium should be complete in all parts. I believe i t should constitute another wing of this build­ing or should be built adjoining the main building with a covered way between.

- 8 U .

114 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. [June 23,

There should be ample provision in perhaps the central par t of the building for the use of the women in their every day school work in the way of reception rooms and rooms for study and rest.

I believe that those college studies which are in their nature peculiar to wo­man 's uses and which can be taught as well in other buildings, should not be brought within this building, for if too much is brought into this building the Household Science Department and the Department of Physical Culture for wo­men will consequently be dwarfed and the position given to these departments will not at tain that dignity and importance that they should command in a great university.

I hope to be able to say that Illinois has in her State University the best depart­ment for woman's education in the world and I believe i t is possible, for the edu­cation of women has not kept pace with that of man along the line of her special needs.

As this is to be a building devoted strictly to woman's use I am impressed with the thought that the building should in its architectural design impress one some­what with the idea of a home. At least in its exterior i t should not partake of the character of a manufactory or even of that of a science building; but on the contrary, i t should be artistic and attractive. I sincerely hope it may be one of the most attractive looking buildings in the University group because i t is for the women and because i t will be known as the Woman's Building for all time. I do hope the trustees will not be content with an ordinary looking structure.

I hope you will pardon me, Mr. President, if I have gone out of bounds in thus freely expressing my opinion on these matters. My apology is, if one is needed, that I am greatly interested in seeing the education of women in this institution placed upon a broader and better basis than is accorded her in any other institu­tion in the world. I am proud of what you are doing for the young men of Illi­nois, I hope to be equally proud of what you are about to do for the young women.

Yours very truly, HENRY M. DUNLAP.

The following resolution was adopted:

Resolved, That the Committee on Buildings and Grounds select five architects to prepare sketches of elevations and floor plans for the Woman's Building upon the understanding that each shall be paid $100 for the service, and that all the sketches shall belong to the University and shall be considered at a future meeting of the Board.

SOUTH CAMPUS.

In regard to the South Campus the following resolution was adopted:

Resolved, 1. That the south gate to the University grounds and the road lead­ing to it from the house now occupied by the Dean of the College of Agriculture be closed to the public.

2. That the road running east and west in front of the Dean's house be made permanent and extended in both directions to the limits of the University grounds.

3. That Matthews avenue be extended until i t intersects this road.

4. That Wright street be extended until i t intersects this road, and that the ground between Wright street so extended and Burrill avenue be put into lawn as soon as practicable.

5. That the road running east and west in front of the Observatory be closed and put into lawn.

6. That the new agricultural structures be erected south of the road in front of the Dean 's house and not less than 200 feet therefrom.

1903. J PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OP TRUSTEES. 115

7. That the Agricultural Experiment Station star t permanent plats on the South Farm and that i t discontinue the use of all plats on the South Campus, ex­cepting the north series of permanent plats, eight in number, now in use, which are hereby reserved for the continued use of the station.

COLLEGE OF MEDICINE.

URBANA I I I . , June 23, 1903.

To the Board of Trustees, University of Illinois:

Your Committee on the Medical College reports that the attached estimates, submitted by the College, which were referred to this committee, show an esti­mated income for the year ending May 1, 1904, as follows:

From the fiflntal college

Total,..

$91,000 00 28.000 00

$119,000 00

The expenses for the same year, as follows:

Medical college -. $69,743 06 19.010 00

$88,783 06

The difference between the estimated income and expenditures for the year is, therefore, $30,216.94.

Your committee recognizes a large improvement in adjusting expenses to in­come by the Medical College and recommends the approval of the estimates sub­mitted, and that the expenditures be authorized, as listed, of $88,783.06.

Respectfully submitted, S. A. BULLARD,

A L E X M C L E A N ,

Committee on Medical College.

CHICAGO, May 29, 1903.

President Andrew S. Draper, University of Illinois, Champaign, Illinois:

M Y DEAR S I R : I n accordance with the duties of my office I make the follow­ing recommendations concerning the expenditure for salaries for the ensuing year, with the advice and consent of the Committee on Employes and Salaries, the Com­mittee on Finance, and of the Executive Faculty, all salaries to be paid monthly for the actual time employed in teaching or working:

SALARIES IN COLLEGE OF MEDICINE.

Department of Anatomy-Prof. W.T.Eckley $1,200 00 Mrs. W. T. Eckley 100 00 Prof. H. B. Santee 300 00 Adjunct Prof. A. E. Price 800 00 Adjunct Prof. M. Kuznik 300 00

Department of Chemistry-Prof. C. S. Woods 1,200 00 Student assistants 450 00

Department of Obstetrics-Prof. Rachelle Yarros $600 00

One graduate assistant 300 00 One nurse 300 00 Bessie Newman (servant) 240 00

Library— MettaM. Loomis 720 00 Three student assistants 200 00

116 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. [June 23,

Salaries in College of Medicine—Concluded.

Depar tment of P a t h o l o g y -Prof. W. A. E v a n s Adjunct Prof. C. C. O 'Byrne . . . Three g radua te ass i s tan ts (eight

One work ing ass i s tan t

Depa r tmen t of Bacteriology and H y g i e n e -

Depa r tmen t of H i s t o l o g y -

Depar tmen t of Materia Medica—

Assis tant Prof. E. L. H e i n t z . . . .

Depar tment Microscopical and Chemical D i a g n o s i s -

Depar tment of P h y s i o l o g y -Prof. G. P . Dreyer

Depar tmen t of Biology and Em­

b r y o l o g y -

S tuden t ass is tants .

Depa r tmen t of Surgical Pa tho logy-

1,200 00 600 00

300 00 360 00 !

600 00 100 00

300 00 100 00

300 00 250 00 100 00

800 00 100 00

1,800 00 200 00

480 00 150 00 100 00

200 00

X-Ray L a b o r a t o r y -

Museum— One ass is tant One s tudent ass is tant

Curator of L a b o r a t o r i e s -

One helper One s tudent ass is tant

Microscope R o o m -

Dispensary— B. F . Jenk ins , super in tenden t . .

One nurse (Mrs. Josephine Al-

C l i n i c -

Miscellaneous—

W. H. Browne, super intendent . El izabeth M. Heelan, college

E d n a R. Field, secretary and

J . 8. Tomlinson, actuary 's clerk

One night engineer One fireman One head jani tor (H. Groves) . . One elevator man (A. Tyler) . . . Four jani tors

$50 00

420 00 50 00

600 00 216 GO 100 00

125 00

480 00 480 00

300 00

600 00

900 00 2,000 00

720 00

720 00 1,200 00 1,080 00

480 00 480 00 540 00 360 00

1,440 00

DENTAL DEPARTMENT.

Faculty— J. P. Buckley, professor, mate­

ria medica (7mos.) $1,000 00 B. J. Cigrand, professor, pros­

thetic dentistry 1,200 00 -, professor, operative

dentistry (7mos.) 700 00 G. W. Cook, professor, path­

ology (7 mos.) 1,000 00 G. W. Dittmar, Supt. of in­

firmary (7 mos.) 1,500 00 J. A. Bishop, professor, chem­

istry (7 mos.) 350 00 Powell, professor of com­

parative anatomy (7 mos.) 50 00 E. D. Brothers, professor, dental

jurisprudence Mrs. W. T. Eckley, adjunct pro­

fessor, anatomy 800 00 Three clinic demonstrators (7

mos.) 1,675 00 Laboratory assistants (7mos.). 200 00

C. E. Jones, adjunct professor, technics $1,200 00

W. T. Eckley, professor, anat­omy 1,200 00

J. N. McDowell, professor ortho­dontia (7 mos.) 350B0O

J. F. Burkholder, professor, physiology (7 mos.) 300 00

F. C. Zapffe, professor his­tology (7 mos.) 300 00

• F. E. Roach, professor, porce­lain work (7 mos.) 175 00

Employes-Two clerks (office and infirmary 600 00 One engineer 540 00 One janitor 480 00 One janitor 360*00 Oneelevator man 360100

Medical $27,315 00 Dental 13,740 00

$41,055 00

Subject to a possible $500.00 to that department.

in the Department of Physiology, which may add

Respectfully submitted, D. A. K. STEELE,

Actuary, College of Physicians and Surgeons.

1 9 0 3 . ] PROCEEDINGS OP THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES 117

CHICAGO, June 3, 1903.

The Executive Faculty of the College of Physicians and Surgeons submit the following budget for the current year for the approval of the Board of Trustees for the College of Medicine of the University of Illinois, also the budget for the Department of Dentistry.

B U D G E T FOR T H E COLLEGE OP M E D I C I N E FOR T H E Y E A R 1903-1904,

Estimated income Salaries for instruction Salaries for service -Buildings, ground and rent Four per cent interest on high school property and improvements.... Fuel and lights

Apparatus and material. Advertising and announcements

Quiz masters Furniture and fixtures Dispensary (W. S. F. D.)

Total

$12,430 00 15,161 00 12,000 00 11,052 06 3,500 00 1,000 00 4.000 00

500 00 1,000 00 3,500 00 1,000 00 1,000 00

300 00 800 00

2,000 00

$91,000 CO

$69,743 06

$21,256 94

Eespectf ully submitted,

B U D G E T FOR SCHOOL OF DENTISTY.

D. A. K. STEELE, Actuary.

Salaries for instruction .. . . Salaries for services Heat and light Stationery and printing ,

Furniture and fixtures......

Total

$10,800 00 2,940 00 1,000 00

200 00 2,000 00 1,500 00

100 00 500 00

$28,000 CO

$19,040 00

$8,960 00

Eespectfully submitted, D. A. K. STEELE,

Actuary.

FACULTY OF COLLEGE OF MEDICINE. ^ ^

President Draper presented the recommendations of Dr. W. E. Quine, Dean of the College of Medicine, in regard to the faculty list of the College for the ensuing year as follows, and recommended that the list be approved. It was approved.

CHICAGO, June 6, 1903. President Andrew S. Draper:

DEAR S I R : Follwing is the faculty list of the College of Medicine recom­mended for the ensuing year.

Eespectfully, W M . E. QUINE,

(Dean.

118 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. [June 23,

FACULTY L I S T .

Andrew Sloan Draper, LL. D., President, Urbana, 111. Wm. E. Quine, M. D., Dean, Professor of Medicine and Clinical Medicine. D. A. K. Steele, M. D., Actuary, Professor, Clinical Surgery. Oscar A. King, M. D., Professor, Neurology, Psychiatry and Clinical Medicine. Henry Newman Parker, A. M., M. D., Professor, Gynecology and Clinical Gyne­

cology. Bayard Holmes, B . S., M. D., Professor, Surgery and Clinical Surgery. G. Prank Lydston, M. D., Professor, Genito-Urinary Surgery and Venereal

Diseases, Eobert Hall Babcock, A. M., M. D., Professor, Diseases of the Chest and Clinical

Medicine. John Erasmus Harper, A. M., M. D., Professor, Ophthalmology and Clinical

Ophthalmology. James M. G. Carter, M. A., Sc. D., Ph. D., M. D., Professor, Emeritus Clinical

Medicine. Walter Shield Christopher, M. D., Professor, Pediatrics. Henry Turman Byford, A. M., M. D., Professor, Gynecology and Clinical

Gynecology. William Allen Pusey, A. M., M. D., Professor, Dermatology and Clinical Derma­

tology. Thomas Archibald Davis, M. D., Professor, Surgery and Clinical Surgery. John Alexander Wesener, Ph. C , M. D., Professor of Chemistry. Thomas Melville Hardie, A. B., M. B., M. D., Professor, Clinical Laryngology,

Ehinology and Otology. William Augustus Evans, M. S., M. D., Professor, Pathology. Frank Breckenridge Earl, M. D., Secretary, Professor, Pediatrics and Clinical

Pediatrics. Henry Leland Tolman, Professor, Medical Jurisprudence. Francis Eoberta Sherwood, M. D., Professor, Surgery. William Thomas Eckley, M. D., Professor of Anatomy and Director of Museum. Adolph Gehrmann, M. D., Professor, Hygiene and Bacteriology. Arthur Henry Brumback, M. D., Professor, Physical Diagnosis. William Mclntyre Harsha, A. B., M. D., Professor, Operative and Clinical

Surgery. Maurice Lewis Goodkind, M. D., Professor, Clinical Medicine. Prank Eldridge Wynekoop, M. S., M. D., Professor, Biology and Embryology. Carl Beck, M. D., Professor, Surgical Pathology. Casey Albert Wood, C. M., M. D., Professor, Clinical Ophthalmology. George Peter Dreyer, A. B., Ph. D., Professor, Physiology. Harris Ellett Santee, Ph. D., M. D., Professor, Anatomy. John Lincoln Porter, M. D., Professor, Orthopedic Surgery. John Fisher, M. D., Professor, Physical Diagnosis. Don Lee Shaw, M. D., Professor, Clinical Anatomy. Albert John Ochsner, M. D., Professor, Clinical Surgery. Alexander Hugh Ferguson, M. D., Professor, Clinical Surgery. Fred Carl Zapffe, 'M. D., Professor, Histology. William Kilbourn Jaques, Ph. M., M. D., Professor, Microscopical and Chemical

Diagnosis. \ Arthur Mills Corwin, M. D., Professor, Physical Diagnosis. Charles S. Bacon, A. M., M. D., Professor, Obstetrics. Andrew McDermid, M. D., Professor, Obstetrics. Eachelle S. Yarros, M. D., Clinical Professor, Obstetrics. Charles Spencer Williamson, B. S., M. D., Professor, Clinical Medicine. Bernard Fantus, M. D., Professor, Materia Medica and Therapeutics. William Lincoln Ballenger, M. D., Professor, Laryngology, Ehinology and

Otology.

1 9 0 3 . ] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OP TRUSTEES, 1 1 9

Charles S. Woods, M. D., Professor, Chemistry. L. Blake Baldwin, M. D., Clinical Professor, Dermatology and Associate Pro­

fessor Venereal Disease. Bertha Van Hoosen, M. D., Professor, Clinical Gynecology. Lucy Waite, A. M., M. D., Clinical Professor, Gynecology, Extra Mural. Edward Franklin Wells, M. D., Associate Professor, Medicine and Clinical

Medicine. Joseph Melntyre Patton, M. D., Associate Professor, Medicine. Sanger Brown, M. D., Associate Professor, Neurology and Psychiatry. Chas. Clayton O'Byrne, M. D., Associate Professor, Pathology. William L. Noble, M. D., Associate Clinical Professor, Ophthalmology, Extra

Mural. George W. Newton, M. D., Associate Clinical Professor, Gynecology, Extra

Mural. Ralph S. Michel, M. D., Associate Clinical Professor, Medicine, Extra Mural. Charles Davison, M. D., Adjunct Professor, Surgery and Clinical Surgery. Stephen Gano West, M. D., Adjunct Professor, Gynecology. Edward Henry Lee, M. D., Adjunct Professor, Clinical Surgery. Aristides Edwin Baldwin, LL. B., D. D. S., M. D., Adjunct Professor, Surgery

(Stomatology). Samuel Johnson Walker, A. B., M. D., Adjunct Professor, Pediatrics. William Elliott Gamble, B. S., M. D., Adjunct Professor, Ophthalmology and

Clinical Ophthalmology. Arthur William Stillians, M. D., Adjunct Professor, Microscopical and Chemical

Diagnosis. Anabel Holmes, M. D., Adjunct Professor, Microscopical and Chemical Diag­

nosis and Instructor in Medicine. Aime Paul Heineck, M. D., Adjunct Professor, Surgery. William Fuller, M. D., Adjunct Professor, Operative Surgery. Channing Whitney Barrett , M. D., Adjunct Professor, Gynecology and Clinical

Gynecology. Edward Fischkin, M. D., Adjunct Professor, Clinical Dermatology. Edward H. Ochsner, M. D., Adjunct Professor, Clinical Surgery. Edward M. Brown, M. D., Adjunct Professor, Clinical Surgery. William Edward Coates, M. D., Adjunct Professor, Pathology. Frederick C. Harris, M. D., Adjunct Professor, Microscopical and Chemical

Diagnosis and Demonstrator of Pathology. Louis Githens Witherspoon, B. S., M. D., Adjunct Professor, Surgery. Arthur E. Price, M. D., Adjunct Professor, Anatomy. Jean Motham Cooke, M. D., Adjunct Professor, Microscopical and Chemical

Diagnosis. Lee Harrison Mettler, M. D., Adjunct Professor, Clinical Medicine. Twing Brooks Wiggin, Adjunct Professor, Clinical Medicine. Edwin Graffam Earle, M. D., Adjunct Professor, Clinical Medicine. James William Walker, M. D., Adjunct Professor, Clinical Medicine. Maxmilian Kuznik, M. D., Adjunct Professor, Anatomy. John B . Hinch, M. D., Adjunct Professor, Medicine. Mary J . Kearsley, M. D., Adjunct Professor, Medicine. Henry James Brugge, M. D., Adjunct Professor, Medicine. Franklin Snow Cheney, A. M., M. D., Assistant Professor, Clinical Pediatrics. Edward Louis Heintz, Ph. G., M. D., Assistant Professor, Materia Medica. Frederick Baumann, Ph. D., M. D., Assistant Professor, Hygiene and Bacteri­

ology. Frederick Tice, M. D., Assistant Professor, Diseases of the Chest. Clarence Bruce King, M. D., Assistant Professor, Neurology. Henry Hartung, M. D., Assistant Professor, Surgery. Charles Nelson Ballard, M. D., Assistant Professor, Clinical Gynecology. I ra Wynekoop, B. S., M. D., Instructor in Biology. Corrine Buford Eckley, Instructor in Anatomy.

120 UNIVEBSITY OF ILLTNOIS. [ June 23,

Geoffrey Joseph Fleming, M. D., Instructor in Materia Medica. Eichard Hunt Brown, M. D., Instructor in Laryngology, Ehinology and Otology. James Moreau Brown, M. D., Instructor in Laryngology, Ehinology and

Otology. Wallace McMurray Burroughs, M. £>., Instructor in Neurology. Clyde Dale Pence, M. D., Instructor in Laryngology, Ehinology and Otology. Theodore Sachs, M. D., Instructor in Medicine. Kasimir Zurawski, M. D., Instructor in Dermatology. Waldemar Eberhardt, B. S., M. D., Instructor in Diseases of the Chest. George P . Suker, M. D., Instructor in Ophthalmology. Francis M. Allen, M. D., Instructor in Pediatrics. Vandy Frank Masilko, M. D., Instructor in Pediatries. Eobert Arnot Sempill, M. D., Instructor in Dermatology and Venereal Diseases. Ludwig Simon, M. D., Instructor in Gynecology and Obstetrics. James Michael Lang, M. D., Instructor in Gynecology. Fred W . E . Henkle, M. D., Instructor in Gynecology. John Weatherson, C. E., M. D., Instructor in Medicine. ¥ m . David McDowell, M. D., Instructor in Medicine. M. J . Seifert, M. D., Instructor in Medicine. Josephine Young, M. D., Instructor in Clinical Gynecology. Mary G. M'Ewen, M. D., Instructor in Clinical Gynecology. John Nagle, M. D., Instructor in Surgery. Eachel Hickey Carr, M. T>., Instructor in Surgery. Annie Eoss Lapham, M. D., Instructor in Surgery. Ulysses Grant Darling, M. D., Instructor in Neurology. John Ealph Ballinger, M. D., Instructor in Neurology. Spencer Samuel Fuller, M. D., Instructor in Neurology. Henrietta Gould, M. D., Instructor in Clinical Laryngology, Ehinology and

Otology. J . Brown Loring, M. E. C. S., London, C. M., M. D., Instructor in Clinical

Ophthalmology. Ephraim Kirkpatrick Finley, M. D., Instructor in Clinical Ophthalmology. Frank A. Phillips, M. D., Instructor in Clinical Ophthalmology. Emanuel F . Snydacker, M. D., Instructor in Clinical Ophthalmology. Lois Lindsay Wynekoop, M. D., Instructor in Biology. A. W. Baer, Ph. G., M. D., Instructor in Medicine. Anuel Spach, A. M., M. D., Instructor in Medicine. Camillo Vollini, A. B., M. D., Instructor in Medicine. George Lawrence McDermott, M. D., Instructor in Medicine. John Clarke Warbriek, M. D., Instructor in Medicine. James Joseph McGuinn, M. D., Instructor in Medicine. William Sylvester Eoyce, M. D., Instructor in Surgery. Frederick Hamilton Blaney, Instructor in Surgery. Howard Crutcher, M. D., Instructor in Surgery. Estelle A. Horton, M. D., Instructor in Surgery. Eoy Earle Brown, Instructor in Surgery. Marja Dowiatt, M. D., Instructor in Surgery. Burton C. Mack, Instructor in Surgery. Asa Nathan DeVault, Ph. G., M. D., Instructor in Laryngology, Ehinology and

Otology. J . J . Bergeron, M. D., Instructor in Laryngology, Ehinology and Otology. Josiah Scott Brown, M. D., Instructor in Orthopedic Surgery. F . L. Beedy, M. D., Instructor in Orthopedic Surgery.

1903.] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES. 121

SCHOOL OP DENTISTRY.

Faculty,

Bernard John Cigrand, M. S., D. D. S., Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry, 'Technic and History, corner North av. and Robey st.

George Washington Cook, B. S., D. D. S., Professor of Bacteriology, Pathology •and Regional Surgery, corner 47th st. and Kenwood av.

George Walter Dittmar, D. D. S., Associate Professor of Operative Dentistry, Technic and Superintendent of Infirmary, College.

John P . Buckley, Ph. G., D. D. S., Professor of Materia Medica and Thera­peutics, corner Robey and Madison sts.

James Nelson MacDowell, D. D. S., Professor of Orthodontia, Venetian Building.

George Thomas Carpenter, M. D., D. D. S., Professor of Oral Surgery, Trade Building.

Frank Ewing Roach, D. D. S., Professor of Porcelain Work, Trude Building. T. Elhanan Powell, D. D. S., Professor of Comparative Anatomy, Stewart

Building. Levitte E. Custer, D. D. S., Professor of Radiography, Dayton, Ohio. Charles Erwin Jones, B. S., D. D. S., Associate Professor of Prosthetic Technics,

'College. Oscar A. King, M. D., Professor of Neurology, 70 State st. Daniel Atkinson K. Steele, Consulting Surgeon, Columbus Memorial Building. William Thomas Eckley, M. D., Professor of General and Regional Anatomy,

$79 Jackson boul. Jacob F . Burkholder, M. D., Professor of Physiology, Reliance Building. Fred Carl Zapffe, M. D., Professor of Histology and Microscopy, 1764 Lexing­

ton st. Elmer DeWitt Brothers, B. S., LL. B.? Professor of Dental Jurisprudence,

New York Life Building. Joseph Mclntyre Patton, M. D., Professor of Physical Diagnosis and General

Anesthetics, 237 South Hoyne av. James C. Bishop, B. S., M. S., Professor of Chemistry, corner Warren av. and

Robey st. Clayton M. McCauley, B. S., D. D. S., Adjunct Professor of Operative Technic,

corner 47th st. and Cottage Grove av. Ashley Hewitt, D. D. S., Professor of Electricity, 824 W. Madison st. Conine B. Eckley, Associate Professor of General and Regional Anatomy, 979

Jackson boul. William M. Harsha, M. D., Oral Surgery and General Anesthetics, Columbus

Memorial Building, Chicago, Special Lecturer. Seth E. Meek, M. S., Ph. D., Comparative Physiology, Field Columbian Museum,

Chicago, Illinois, Special Lecturer. George Walter Dittmar, D. D. S., Operative Dentistry, Chief Demonstrator. Charles Erwin Jones, B. S., D. D. S., Prosthetic Dentistry, Chief Demonstrator. Edward Walter Applegate, D. D. S., Porcelain Work, Chief Demonstrator. Corrine Buford Eckley, General and Regional Anatomy, Chief Demonstrator. John O. Smith, Applied Electricity, Chief Demonstrator. Clayton McCauley, B . S., D. D. S., Operative Department, Demonstrator. C. V. Rice, D. D. S., Prosthetic Department, Demonstrator. William H. Walsh, D. D. S., Operative Department, Demonstrator. T. L. Grismore, Ph. G., D. D. S., Materia Medica, Demonstrator.

Anatomy.

George Arthur Jones, George R. Huston, Charles Eugene Abstein, James E. McKahn, Henry Cooley Lee, Leo Victor Fairhall.

122 UNIVERSITY OP ILLINOIS [June 23,

Quiz Masters.

Charles Erwin Jones, B. S., D. D. S., Prosthetic Department. Clayton McCauley, B . S., D. D. S., Operative Department. T. L. Grismore, Ph. G., D, D. S., Materia Medica and Therapeutics. Corrinne B. Eckley, Anatomy. Mr. W. H. Browne, Superintendent. Mr. Joseph Tomlinson, Clerk.

COMMUNICATION FROM STATE FARMERS' INSTITUTE.

AGE OF SPECIAL STUDENTS.

In regard to the request made by the State Farmers' Institute that the age for admission of special students in the College of Agriculture be made 16 years, the following resolution was adopted:

Resolved, That paragraph 8 of the rules adopted July 6, 1901, with regard to scholarships in the College of Agriculture be changed to read as follows:

8. That candidates, if fully able to meet the requirements for admission to the freshman class, that is, have had a good high school education or its equiva­lent, be eligible to appointment a t sixteen years of age, and young men who can not meet these entrance requirements be eligible to appointment as special stu­dents at sixteen years of age; provided, that all so admitted under eighteen must take half their studies in the Preparatory School until they have either reached the age of eighteen or have fully satisfied the entrance requirements. That young women to be eligible as candidates for admission as special students in House­hold Science must be eighteen years of age. However, i t is strongly recommended that all young people wishing to gain these scholarships complete in high schools-at home or in their vicinity, before coming to the University, their preparation for the freshman class.

CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL.

The question of correspondence work in the- Agricultural College was referred to the Committee on Instruction for further consideration as to the expediency of undertaking such work. The committee was directed to consult with President Draper and Dean Davenport.

AID FOR FARMERS' INSTITUTES.

It was voted that all the assistance possible should be given to the farmers' institutes by the corps of instruction in the College of Agri­culture.

The resolution in regard to the appointment of Mr. F. H. Rankin, adopted June 9th, was reconsidered and then laid on the table.

It was then voted to adopt President Draper's recommendation in regard to the employment of Mr. Rankin for the ensuing year.

President Draper presented a communication from the Hahnemann Medical College of Chicago and it was referred to the committee on the College of Medicine.

1903.] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES. 123

Mr. Bullard reported from the Committee on School of Medicine that the affiliation with the Harvey Medical School was impracticable because of our contract with the College of Physicians and Surgeons and the report was accepted.

It was voted to appropriate $160 for an entrance and porch on the west side of the President's House.

The following amendment to the rules for the examination of cer­tified public accountants was adopted. (To be inserted as n under "Examinations," of minutes of June 8th.)

11. The applications and credentials of applicants for the degree of C. P. A. on the basis of previous experience, under Section 3 of the law, shall be examined by the Board of Examiners. If the credentials furnished by such an applicant are sufficient, in the judgment of the Board of Examiners, they shall certify him to the University committee for the degree of C. P. A. as in the case of appli­cants who seek the degree by examination. A certificate or diploma shall be issued in the same way and under the same conditions as for applicants by examination.

Messrs. Hatch and Kerrick were authorized to effect the exchange of a horse belonging to the University for one belonging to President Draper, on such terms as they should consider fair.

Adjourned. W. L. PILLSBURY, FRED L. HATCH,

Secretary. President.

124 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. [Aug. 14,

MEETING O F AUGUST 14, 1903.

Pursuant to the call of President Hatch, issued'through the secre­tary, August 11, 1903, the Board of Trustees of the University of Illi­nois met at the Auditorium Annex in Chicago, Illinois, at 9 :oo o'clock a. m., August 14, 1903.

There were present Messrs. Bullard, Hatch, Kerrick, McLean, Nightingale, and Mrs. Abbott and Mrs. Evans; absent, Governor Yates, and Messrs. Bayliss, Dickirson, McKinley, and Mrs. Alexan­der. President Draper was absent and also the secretary, Mr. Pills-tmry. Mr. Bullard was appointed secretary, pro tern.

The Committee on the School of Pharmacy reported a proposition from Doctor L. B. Baldwin of Chicago for the use of the building occupied by the School of Pharmacy for a Medical School during evenings, from September 1, 1903, to May 1, 1904.

On motion of Mrs. Abbott the business manager was instructed to enter into a contract with Doctor Baldwin, substantially on the basis set forth in his proposition.

Mr. A. E. Ebert of Chicago was, on recommendation of the State Pharmaceutical Association, elected on the Advisory Board of the School of Pharmacy, the term to expire in 1908.

A recommendation of the College of Medicine was received through President Draper, who gave it his approval, to the effect that the gen­eral ticket for instruction be' $120 a year, and that there be charged a graduation fee of $20.

On motion of Mr. Kerrick the recommendation of the College of Medicine was adopted, to take effect for those students only who take tickets for the school year of 1904-05 and thereafter.

At the request of the Committee on Buildings and Grounds it was voted that the number of architects invited to compete for the Woman's Building, who are to be paid $100 each for entering such competition, be made six instead of five.

The Board adjourned. S. A. BULLARD, FREDERICK L. HATCH,

Secretary, pro tern. President.

1903. J PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES 125'

Financial Statement of the University of Illinois for the Twelve Months Ending June 30, 1903.

KEOEIPTS J U L Y 1, 1902, TO J U N E 30, 1903.

Balance . Interest on endowment and land contracts . . . . .

Departments and laboratories Miscellaneous.. . . . State Agricultural Experiment Stat ion . . . . .

State Afixicnlfallal Flxperlnient Station College*T,---r •,-

School of Pharmacy

United States Agricultural Experiment Station

EXPENDITURES J U L Y 1, 1902, TO J U N E 30, 1903.

Salaries for instruct ion. . . . . . Salaries for service Departments and laboratories

State appropriations not including salaries United States Agricultural Experiment Station

Balance June 30,1903

Total

$ 32,084 40 57,664 92 15,658 81 18,318 10 54,000 00

229,000 00 10,251 51 25,000 00 12,343 39

111,379 15 16,575 02

$178,250 58 32,581 55 15,016 85 49,238 99

223,797 28 15,269 09 12,231 75

107,247 32

$ 51,664 8&

582,275 30

' $633,940 18

$633,633 41 306 7T

$633,940 1&

126 UNIVERSITY OP ILLINOIS, [July 1.

WARRANTS FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1903,

GENERAL UNIVERSITY WARRANTS.

No. Date. To whom. For what.

1902 July 1

do , July 10| . . d o . . d o . . d o

|July 25 .. do . . d o . . d o .. do . . do . . d o . . do .. do . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o . . do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . . . . . . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . . do . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o . . do . . d o .. do . . d o July 31 .. d o . . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . do . . . . do . . . . d o . . . . do . . . . d o . . .

Field, Shorb & Co Nernst Lamp Co J. L. Ray John Sory Lumber Co L. H. Herrick J. C. Bade Planing Mill Co V. Jobst & Sons T. J. Burrill H. Hasselbring J o h n W . Lloyd J. C. Blair A. W. Brvant John A. Burner Thos. Naughton A. F. Lease. Fuller & Fuller Co Twin City Ice & C. S. Co The Gazette Wm. Stahl P. D. Vorls Morrill & Morley Goulds Mfg. Co J. Manz Engraving1 Co John Zeter A. J. Glover John T. Alexander D. M. White S. Noble King W. B. Conover Samuel Bartley J . M . P r i c e . . . . |J. H. Milligan C.G.Hopkins A.. A. Hinkley Odin Coal Co Estate of H. Sibley, Wm Baker H. S. Stevenson J. H. Percival. A. H Barber Mfg. Co Field, Shorb & Co C. A. Lloyde A. B. Cook P. Bin ger & Hertzberg Ozias Riley W. W. Liindley S. W. Shattuck. Business Mgr. G. R. Petty & CO Lewis H. Weld S. W. Shattuck, Business Mgr, A. S Draper T.J. Barriil S. W. Shattuck N. C. Bicker Ira O. Baker S. A. Forbes C. W. Bolfe A . N . T a l b o t A. W. Palmer

Payment on contract . . . . Lamps Legal services Lumber r Steers Labratory cases Payment on contract . . . . Expenses

do do do do do

Photos Hay Drugs Storage Printing Machines Ice, sawdust, etc Rods Pump, hose, etc Half-tones Expenses

do do do do do do do do do do

Labor, etc Expenses .,

do d o . .

Hay Ammonia Piping Wire, labor, etc Plastering Binding Postage

do Payroll, students, June, Tables, cases, etc Expenses Payroll, men, June, 1902, Salary, July, 1902;

do

1902.

. d o .

. d o . do .

. d o .

. d o .

. d o .

. d o .

1 9 0 2 . ] PROCEEDINGS OF T H E BOABD OF TRUSTEES.

General University Warrants—Continued.

127

No. Date. To whom. For what. Amount.

1902 ) July, 31..

. . d o . . . .

. . d o . . . .

.. do . . . .

. . d o . . . .

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135 .. do . . . 136 .. do . . . 1371.. d o . . .

F .F .Frederick S. W. Parr H. J. Barton. C M . Moss D. K. Dodge L. P. Breckenridge D. Kinley A. P. Carman E. B. Greene C.C. Pickett Katharine L. Sharp GeoT. Kemp W. L. Drew L. A. Rhoades T. A. Clark A. H. Daniels Geo. D, Fairfield C. W, Tooke T . W . H u g h e s James B. Scott N. A. Wells E. G. Dexter ,E. G. Fechet |J. M.White Morgan Brooks E. J Townsend Violet D. Jayne H. S Grindley F. A. Sager Frank Smith C. D. McLane J . D . P h i l l i p s S.J. Temple Oscar Quick W. H.Browne Geo. H. Meyer Geo. A. Goodenough.. . . , M. 8. Ketchum , S. D Brooks , M. B. Hammond Geo. A. Huff Isadore GMudge. , G. A, Gerdtzen , Edward Fulton , E .C.Baldwin D. H. Carnahan , R. L. Short E .C.Schmidt S. S. Colvin , Emma R. Jutton W. C. Brenke Margaret Mann , Francis Simpson Minnie E. Sears Katherine O'D. Manley. Frank Hamsher F. L». Lawrence Alison M. Fernie T. J Burrill E. Davenport D. Mcintosh C. G Hopkins J . C B I a i r H. W. Mumford W.J . Fraser Isabel Bevier A. D. Shamel John W Lloyd H. E.Ward Oscar Erf J H Skinner W. H. Knox Fred R. Crane A. C. Beal Fred H. Rankin J. G. Mosier ^.. . . E. B. Forbes CoatesP. Bull

Salary, July, 1902. do ,

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$175 00 183 33 183 33 183 33 183 33 208 33 250 00 208 33 75 00 183 33 183 33 J83 33 183 33 158 33 187 50 125 00 150 00 133 33 141 66 229 16 166 66 175 00 48 00 175 00 208 33 158 33 141 66 150 00 125 00 133 33 116 66 100 00 133 33 100 00 108 33 116 66 158 33 116 66 150 00 100 00 150 00 108 33 133 33 116 66 108 33 116 66 125 00 100 00 100 00 60 GO 110 00 100 00 83 33 60 00 60 00 150 00 150 00 166 66 50 00 125 00 100 00 75 00 75 00 75 00 58 33 133 33 58 33 91 66 50 00 116 66 50 00 50 00 83 33 75 00 137 50 50 00 33 33 50 00

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1 9 0 2 . ] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

General University Warrants—Continued.

129

No.

214 215 216 217 218 219 220 221 222 223 224 2251 296 227 fl98 229 230 231 232 233 231 235 236 237 238 239 240 241 212| 243 241 245 246 217 248 249 250 251 252 253 251 255 256 257 258 259 260 2611 2621 263 264 265 266 267 268 269 270 271 272 273 274 275 276 277 278 279 280 281 282 283 284 285 286 2871

Date .

1902 Ju ly 31 . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o

. . d o

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. . d o

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To whom.

Crane Co

W. F . Har r i s , Treas

Driver . Harr i s Wire Co

Champaign Steam L a u n d r y — 8 . He lms

B . F . Swartz & Co D. G. F i she r & Sons

iH. A, Aldrieh F , D. Voris Superior Drill Co H . M c F a d d e n & B r o G. C. Will is Mittendorf & Kiler

C. A . Besore

F . Dorner & Sons Co

H. Weber & Sons Geo. Gibbs, J r C. H . Baddeley Tucker & Kirby C. E . Percival G. T . Spalding:

Walker & Mulltken Alexander Lumber Co Wm. Pr ice Es t a t e E . G. Kei th Boston Book Co West Publ i sh ing Co P . Ringer & Her tzberg

Cal laghan & Co Chas . E . Laur ia t Co Am, In s t , of Elect . Eng inee r s .

E . M. B u r r Co W. F . Hardy Sheldon Brick Co The Gazette Hubbard & Sons T. H . Treve t t A. C. McClu rg& Co D. S. Dalbey J o h n G . Wilson Wm. E . R o b e r t s . . . . Geo. B . Carpenter J . D. Wallace Chicago Engineer Supply C o . . . The inter-Ocean The Chicago Record-Herald A. F . Night ingale * J . C. Eade P lan ing Mill C o . . . . '

For wha t .

Half tones, etc Seeds Bolts Lan te rn slides

Graphophone, etc Wire Subscript ion

Number ing machine Mounts Labels Coupon books

Lead and g l a s s . . . Wagon repai rs Hominy P r in t i ng Shor ts

Gauge 1 Apples

Corn and oats Cloth, etc

Lumber and c o a l . . . . . S c a l e . . . . . Cans Flowers Seeds

Labor and mater ia ls '

Paint , etc Telephone services

Shaft Paint , glass, etc F u r n i t u r e . . . . . Lumber , etc

Binding

Keports Books , .

Rental , etc Machine Work Seeds, tank, wire, etc Clay, cement, etc Pr in t ing H a r d w a r e . . . Hardware

Salary, July , 1902 do do . .Summer term, 1902

do

Amount.

$ 44 25 1 17 3 34 7 05 5 00

11 00(

4 55 10 00 1 00

14 00 5 00 3 00

10 00 16 75 24 00 42 00 5 70 2 50

37 50 179 90

7 00 36 10 7 00 2 25

[ 6 58 17 20 83 26 8 50 6 00

10 60 30 53 46 71 6 00

14 40 1 00 1 98 2 00 1 08

25 65 19 94 15 85 3 75 6 00 1 25

17 08 17 45

156 62 80 80

150 00 11 00 56 25 75 25 40 51 6 75 4 18 1 50

78 45 50 62 89 06 9 80

134 25 4 95

89 65 149 98 50 00 50 00

225 00 15 64 53 24 7 00 6 30

13 05 28 00 87 5»

-9U

130 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. [July 31,

General University Warrants—Continued.

No.

?8S 389 ?90 291 ?ffl\ 293 294 295 296 297 298 299 300 301 302 303 304 305 306 307 308 309 310 311 312 313 314 315 316 317 318 319 320 321 322 323 324 325 3'>6 327 328 329 330 331 332 333 334 335 336 337 338 339 340 341 342 343 344 345 346 347 348 348 350 351 352 353 354 355 356 357 358 359 360 361

Date .

1902 Ju ly 31 . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o

. . d o !

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. . do Augus t 2(

. . d o

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i . . d o

To whom.

J am AS H . Riftfi Co _TT Murphy I ron Works N . S. Spencer Field, S h o r b & C o O. L . Gearhar t P . E . Taintor G. E . Steehert The Riverton Coal Co S.W.Shat tuck, Business M'g ' r . S .W.Shat tuck, Bus iness M'g ' r . S .W.Sha t tuck ,Bus iness M'g 'r . 1 Pi t t sburg Reduct ion C S.W.Shat tuck, Business M'g ' r . Eugene Davenport T . A. Clark D. K. Dodge L. A. Rhoades E. G. Dexter P . A. Sager Stra t ton D. Brooks K. L . Shor t ! S. S. Colvin H . L . Schoolcraft E . L . Milne E . J . Lake J . H . McClellan. . . K. P . R . Neville H . G. Paul C. P . Hot tes H . H . H o r n e r W. P . Schul tze

Walch & Heuck Bar re t t MfgCo

Pul le r & Pul ler Co The J o h n Davis Co J a m e s B . Clow& Sons Champaign Mach. & Supply Co. E . M. B u r r & Co C E . Pawcett The Field & Shorb Co Robt . Holmes & B r o . . . . . . . . . . . .

S tandard Oil Co

Wes te rn Electr ic Co C. G. Hopkins Andrew ^ C r y s t a l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C. P . Hays R C, Lloyd J . E . Readhe imer H. B. Pox A. W. Bryan t J . C. Blair H. H a s s e l b r i n g . . . . S. W. Shat tuck, Busines Mgr. . G. M. Ashmore S. W. Shat tuck, Business M g i .

S. W. Shat tuck, Bus iness Mgr . . . do . do

Riverton Coal Co. ) The Economy | j . D. Green Walsh & Heuck Ful ler & Pul ler Co Central Union Telephone C o . . .

H. McPadden & Bro George E l y . . . Pat tengale Brothers

"The Sprague & Hathway C o . . .

For what .

Glass and put ty

Plumbing Testing cement Broken stone, etc Periodicals Coal Wabash freight paid

Pacific express paid Alum inum American express paid

do t e rm 1902 do . do do do : do do do do do do do do do do do do do

Pipe Paint Plaster, hair , e tc .

s t e a m fitting Brackets , pipe, etc

do Pole switches P lumbing Valves, etc Fi re clay Oil, etc Gas consumed M'ch 24th to J u n e 25.

Heifer

do do do do do do

Fre ight Mower repai rs Sundry accounts paid

I. C. R. R, freight

Payroll, men, Ju ly , 1902 Coal Cloth etc Tin work

Drugs .

Pr in t ing

Repairs , Bran etc

Amount .

$ 41 09 1 25

750 00 675 00 31 25 12 80

135 60 451 36 531 55 122 63 14 87 3 36

91 19 300 00 300 00 300 00 225 00 500 00 225 00 225 00 225 00 225 00 150 00 150 00 150 00 150 00 150 00 150 00 225 00 150 00 100 00 75 00 2 60 2 50 3 10

43 28 137 17 244 59 23 21 23 67 27 00 74 75 3 08 3 00

1 21 51 1 829 08

10 37 60 99

350 00 83 75

[ 139 36 i 26 54

66 45 75 99 19 78 37 00

200 22 2 50

169 07 4 20

88 21 65 12

5518 17 95 80 1 84 2 50 7 33

30 12 13 50 1 50

18 75 3 25

19 20 1 5 20

1902.J PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

General University Warrants—Continued.

131

No.

36? 363 364 36ft 366 367i 368 369 370 371 372 373 374 375 376 377 378 379 380 381 38?, 383 384 38f> 386 387 388 389 390 391 39?! 393 391 395 396 397 398 399 400 401 40? 403 404 40f> 406 407 408 409 410 411 41? 413 414 415 416 417 418 419 4?0 4?1 4?,?, 423 4?4 425 4?,6 4?<7 4?8 4?,9 430 431 43? 433 434 435

Date.

1902 Aug:. 2C . . d o . . d o . . do . . d o . . d o . . do . . do . . d o . . do . . do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do . . d o . . do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do . . d o . . do . . do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do . . d o . . d o . . do . . do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o Aug. 30 . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do

.. do

To whom.

Henry A. Dreer J . H. Skinner Kenyon News & Postal Sub. Co. The Pantagrraph Pr int . Sta. Co. Deere & Mansur Co Michigan Agricultural College] N. B. Morrison

H. A. Eber t J . Manz Engrav ing Co Wilcox & Harvey Mfg. Co American Hominy Co Tiie J o h n Davis Co B. P . Staley W. F . Ha rdy The Whi tman & Barnes Mf g.Co Charles Mollet . Bausch & Lomb Optical C o . . . . A. J . Lovejoy Frank Brewster . W. J , Fraser

The Plexus H. W. Wilson Agricultural S tudent Pub . Co. Engineer ing News Pub . C o . . . . Ferguson & Craig T. H. Trevet t The Gazette

E . M. Bur r & Co Western Electric Co

William Price Es ta te A. C. McClurg& Co

Moulton Publ ishing Co G. E . Stechert B. F . Swartz & Co Percival & Hall Twin City Planing Mill Co G. C. Willis 1 Fr ison Brothers G. T, Spalding The Standard Oil Co Charles Maurer . Champaign Steam L a u n d r y . . . .

Champaign County Hera ld Know!ton & Bennet t H. Swanne l l& Son C. H . Baddeley D. H. L l o y d e & Son Cunningham Brothers Tinj ius Olsen & Co Alexander Lumber Co H. Gerbing

Lemcke & Buechner J a m e s H. Rice Co Percival & Morehead S. E . Huff & Co W. W. Walls Co A. S. Draper T. J . Burr i l l S. W. Shat tuck

'N. C. Ricker l ira O. Baker S. A. Forbes C. W. Rolfe A. N. Talbot A. W. Palmer F. F. Freder ick

For what.

Expenses Sign marke r Books Tools Blue Pr in t s

Rentals,

P r in t s „ Half tones etc Markers

Pipe etc C o r n . . . . . Cult ivators Harrows

D r u g s . . . . . . Hog Bull, freight etc HJxpenses...

Adver t i sement Catalogue.

Advert isement Chronometer repai rs H a r d w a r e . . . . . . P r i n t i ng Paint

Wire, lamps etc Tile Labor* paint etc Books and stationery

Book B o o k s . . . .

Stakes

R e p a i r s . . . .

Gasoline A, | arpft clock Coupon books Bran and o a t s . . . P r i n t i ng . . . . Oil etc

Stationery

do G l a s s . . . . . .

Lumber, etc

Salary, August , 1902 do do do do do do do do do

Amount.

$ 3 08 10 98 11 68 15 00 19 50 1 00 9 00 7 60

48 33 2 10

194 85 5 00

37 88 44 54

386 87 16 00 7 20

17 75 51 40 52 50

280 00 79 13 1 33

14 00 5 00

15 00 27 50 25 75 99 58 37 23 14 00 32 83 25 73 14 90 18 66

14187 75 00 5 00

193 83 6 75

44 80 12 00 3 70 2 00 3 00

38 10 1 00

10 00 48 75 67 88 18 50 13 50 20 22 13 55 59 40 4 35

37 03 14 75 3 00

14 12 41 09

261 46 161 24 340 51 583 33 241 66 208 33 250 00 208 33 125 00 183 33 191 66 208 33 175 00

1 183 33

1 3 2 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS.

General University Warrants-— Continued.

[Aug. 31,

No.

437 438 439 440 441 442 443 444 445 446 447 448 449 450 451 452 453 454 455 456 457 458 459 460 461 462 463 464 465 466 467 468 469 470 471 472 473 474 475 476 477 478 479 480 481 482 483 484 485 486 487 488 489 490 491 492 493 494 495 496 497 498 499 600 501 502 503 504 505 506 507 508 509 510 511

Date.

Aug. 30j .. do . . . . . .

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. . d o

| . . d o

L. co

To whom.

H. J. Barton

D. K. Dodge

D, Klnley

E. B. Greene G. C. Pickett

Geo. T.Kemp

T. A. Clark A.H. Daniels Geo. D. Fairfield... .

O. W. Tooke T. W. Hughes -J. B. Scott N. A. Wells F. G. Dexter B . G. Fechet J. M. White Morgan Brooks E. J Townsend

H. S. Grindley

Frank Smith 0 . D. McLane J. D. Phillips S. J. Temple

W. H. Browne Geo. H. Meyer

M. S. Ketchum 3. D. Brooks

Geo. A. Huff

G. A. Gerdtzen

B. C. Baldwin D. H. Carnahan R. L. Short B. O. Schmidt S. S. Colvin

W. 0 , Brenke

Minnie E . Sears

Frank Hamsher. T. J. Burrill

D. Mcintosh 0 . G. Hopkins J. C. Blair H. W. Mumford W . J . Fraser

Jno. W. Lloyd

J. H. Skinner

A. C. Beal F. H. Rankin

E. B . Forbes

For what.

Salary, August, 1902 do ' do | do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do

. . . . . . do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do , do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do

| do do do do do do do " " " do do do do do " ' " do

| do

do I".

do do do

Amount.

$ 183 33 183 33 183 3$ 208 33 250 00 208 33 75 00

183 33 183 33 183 3$ 183 33 158 33 187 50 125 00 160 00 150 00 166 66 133 33 141 66 229 16 166 66 175 00 48 00

175 00 208 33 158 33 141 66 150 00 125 00' 133 33 116 66 100 00 133 33 100 00 108 33 116 66 158 33 116 66 150 00 100 00 150 00 108 33 133 3$ 116 66 108 33 116 66 155 00 100 00 100 00 50 00

110 00 100 00 83 33 60 00 60 00

150 00 50 00

125 00 100 00 75 00 75 00 75 00 58 33

133 33 58 33 91 66 50 00

116 66 50 00 83 33 75 00

137 50 50 00 33 33

1 75 00

1902.] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

General University Warrants—-Continued.

133

No.

51? 513 514 515 516 517 518 1i19 5?0 5?1 5?? 5?3 5?* 595 5?6 5?7 5?8 5?9 580 581 58? 588 584 585 536 587 588 589 540 541 543 548 544 545 546 547 548 549 550 551 55? 558 554 555 556 557 558 559 560 561 66? 563 564 565 566 5671 568 569 570 671 579

573 574 575 576 577 678 579 580 581 58' 588 584 585 586

Date.

Aug. 30 . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

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. . d o

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. . d o

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. . d o . . .

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. . d o

. . d o , . . . Sept. 10

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o . . . ,.

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o . . . , ' . . d o

To whom.

J. W. Lloyd

A. W. Bryant

C. G. Hopkins H. E . Ward

J. H. Fettit H. W. Mumford E . B . Forbes J H. Skinner A. D . Shamel L. H. Smith E . M. East C. F . Hottes E . M. East A. J. Glover Grace Maxwell W, L. Pillsbury D. Mcintosh Lillle Heath L. A. Boice (J. E . Staples Sue W. Ford Jennie M. Laflin. Olive F. Sax ton W. O. Waters W. H. Green J, A. Morrow . . . . . . . . 1 Fred Atkinson E. Atkinson. . . Albert R. L e e . . . . . Lulu M. Lego R. W. Stark A . D . Emmet Perry B a r k e r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 P. Adams A. M. Arrington 1 B. B r o w n . . . . . Abe Boy J . J . Johnson A. McGlaughlin P. Schwehm E. H. Sargent & Co T. H. Trevett The John Davis Co Callaghan & Co Lemcke & Buechner Academy of Natural History. . . Boston Book Co G. E . Stechert James H. Rice Co V . Jobst & Sons . . . . , . . . E . A. Hartwell & Co C. A. Lloyde Sheldon Brick Co H. Keniston & Co

Western Electric Co . . . . . . . . . . J . G. Mosier D. H. Lloyde & Son Wm. Price Estate Wyckoff. Seamans & Benedict.. P. Ringer & Hertzberg. J. C. Sedgwick Alex. McLean F. L.Hatch Alfred Bayliss Mary T. Carriel A. F. Nightingale F M. McKay S. A. Bullard -. .. iH, T. Sperry & Son F. M. Grant

For what.

Salary, August, 1902 do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do « do do do do do do do do do

do do do do do do

. . . . . . do do

. . . . . . do do

Chemicals Hardware

do do do -.

Wiring

Salary for July, 1902

Stationery

Cloth

do do do do do

Amount.

$ 25 00 100 00 100 00 50 00

100 00 50 00 50 00 83 33 83 33 50 00 33 33 75 00 37 50 25 00 25 00 50 00

100 00 50 00

170 83 50 00 83 33 70 00 60 00 60 00 55 00 55 00 75 00 60 00

125 00 83 33 50 00 35 00 20 00 85 (10 60 00 50 00 60 00 40 00 40 00 40 00 32 00 40 00 28 00 41 28 50 07 58 10 1 60

11 97 5 00

32 60 57 26 3 57

18 45 682 43 66 00 67 25 50 63 42 50 12 09 35 44 24 45 19 45 10 22 i 80

$ 141 76 24 52 16 56 10 14

, 15 00 23 15

193 00 199 73 42 45

121 60 t 3 28

1 3 4 UNIVERSITY OF I L L I N O I S .

General University Warrants—Continued.

[Aug, 31,

No. Dated. To whom. For what. Amount.

687 688 589 5901 591 592 593 594! 695 596 597 5981 699 600 601

601 605 606 607 608 609j 610 611 612 613 614 615f

616 617: 618 619 620] 621 622 623 524 625 626 627 628 629' 630 631

634 635

637

640 641 642 643 644 645 646) 6471 648 649 650 651 6521 653 654 655 656 657 658 659 660!

1902 Sept. . . do . . . . . do . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . do . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . do . -. . d o — . . d o — . . d o . . . . . d o - . . . d o - . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . do . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . Sept . . . d o . . . Sept .

d o . . . d o . . . d o . . . d o . . .

. . d o . . .

. . do . . .

. . do . . .

. . d o . . .

. . d o . . .

. . d o . . . .

. . d o . . . .

. . d o . . . .

. . d o . . . . d o . . . . d o . . . . do . . . .

10

17

20]

E d w . Bowen A. J . Glover R. C .L loyde . H . B . Fox J . E . Beadheimer V. J o b s t & S o n s Cunningham Bros Chicago Hardware C o . . . . Sears Roebuck & Co Foltz & Mollendorf E . M . Bur r & Co G. C. Willis Urbana Light , Heat & Power Co Schaffer & Budenberg Mfg Go. Henry R. Wor th ington Munhall P r in t ing House Chicago Lab. Sup . & Sc . Co. . . . J . M. Thorbu rn & Co C. A. Lloyde Sprague Elec t r ic Co The Field & Shorb Co Babcock & Wilcox Co JS. A. Robinson JLiink-Belt Machinery Co Standard Oil Co Bryan-Marsh Co Viscosity Oil Co Wm. Price Es t a t e The John Davis Co J . D . Wallace C. A . Besore The Hendey Machine Co Internat ional Textbook Co J a m e s G. Biddle D. H . Loyde&Som Henry Heil Chemical Co Champaign County Hera ld Bramhal l Range Co AlexanderK Lumber Go e'<as. B . Clow & Sons O. A . Harke r P . Ringer & Her tzberg Callaghan Co R. R. Bowker A. C. McClurg & C o . . . . . Boston Book Co Lemcke & Beuchner G. E . Stecher t J . Manz Engrav ing Co A. L . Busey J . N . Langan & Go W . H . M a s t . . . . Bausch & Lomb Optical C o . . . . Hack & Ander son . . . . The Gazette Alston M T g . Co „.. Kelly & O'Brien Bausch & Lomb Optical C o . . . . Wm. Price Es ta t e S. W.Shat tuck , Business M'g ' r . A. F . Night ingale Stand ' rd School Fu rn i sh ing Co. J . M . W h i t e S. W.Shat tuck , Business M'g ' r . M. Keat ing Sons Co C. A. Besore The John Davis Co Fr ison Bros Henry Heil Chemical Co Glucose Sugar Refining Co H . Swannell & Son Moore Chemical & M'f 'g. Co . . . Globe-Wernicke Co ITrbana Feed and Coal Co 1

. d o .

. d o .

. d o . . d o .

d o . Payment on contract . Books, etc Blanks Putty Pa in t ing wagon Brass plates, etc Cloth Lamps Char ts Valves Pr in t ing Wire, etc Seeds Bat ter ies Repai rs on motor Pipe Tubes Pipe, t i le, etc Repairs on conveyor . . Oil , waste, etc Lamps Oil.. Paint , glass, etc Pipe, etc Wir ing, etc Lumber . . Machines Textbooks Pump, packing, etc Cards, etc Chemicals Pr in t ing Kett les Lumber and lime Traps , etc Services, Law College, 1901-02. Binding Reports Books Books, etc....w Books

do . . . . . . do : Half tones Hog Hogs Hog Fi l ters Pr in t ing catalogue Pr in t ing Labor and mater ials Payment on contract Drugs and paper Glass, etc Payroll , s tudents , Ju ly '02 Expenses Blackboards Services as architect Payroll, men, Aug . 1902 Tile Lumber, etc St ra iners Shoeing Chemicals Gluten meal . Drugs Tank Cabinets Grinding

$ 21 85 66 36-

117 53 78 78

119 51 12,000 00

9 50 2 75 3 75 6 50 3 53 2 83 2 04 3 00 1 60

23 60 108 73

2 57 9 2a

55 48 38 64 28 80 32 02

350 CO 17 44 95 00 26 46 42 13 42 87 10 00 51 35

368 7& 64 60 84 42 2 85

48 00 27 35 92 64

617 32 46 77

500 00 417 15 13 05 5 00

31 40 138 10 89 42

425 56 97 70 50 00

164 50 83 00 15 50

1,111 32 236 36 119 36

1,575 14 5 37

31 65 49 26 18 90 16 80

300 00 4,445 36

2100 23 20 8 40 3 45 82 95 52 20 2 70 13 50 72 17 3 10

1902.] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

General University Warrants—Continued.

185

No.

661 66? 668 664 665 666 667 668 669 670 671 67? 673 674 675 676 677 67ft 679 680 681 68? 688 684 68ft 686 687 688 689 690 691 69? 693 694 6951 696! 697 698 699 700 701 70? 708 704 705 706 707 708 709 710 711 71? 718 7T4 715 716 717 718 719 7?0 7711 771? 7?3 794 7?5 7?6 7?7 7?8 7?9 731) 731 73? 733 734 735 736

Date.

1902 Sept. 20 !.. do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . . . . d o . . , , . . d o . . . . . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o , . . d o . . , . . d o . . d o ., . . d o . . d o , . , , . . d o . . d o , . . . . d o . . . . . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . . . . . d o , . . , . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . , .. do . . d o .. do .. do .. do Sept. 30 .. do . . d o ., . . d o . . . .. do ., j .• d o . . d o . . . . . . d o , . . . . d o . .. do . . d o . .. do . .. do . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o .. do .. do . . . d o . . d o .,, , . . do . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o .

To whom.

C. (*. Hopkins

Swift & Co A. A. Hinkley E. B. Forbes Albert Eisner W . J . Fraser

E . A . Hartwell Co Walsh &Heuck

Tucker & Kirby J. C. Sedgwick Ozias Riley I. M. Western Chas, B. Hatch G. M. Ashmore Library Bureau The Gazette . . . Miller Harness Co E . H. Renner & Bro West'ghouse Ch'rch Kerr & Co. A. P. Leming W. W. Lindley Everitt & Francis Co Vaugh an's Seed Store P. E . Taintor Walker & Mulliken Smith Premier Typewriter Co.. A. C. McClurg &Co Foote Mineral Co Geo. L. English & Co Eos Chemical Co Grace O. Kelly S. R. Noe Wilson, Moore & Mcllvaine. . . W. W. Eggleston A, 3 . Draper T. J. Burrill S. W. Shattuck N . C.Ricker Ira O. Baker S. A. Forbes •. C. W, Rolfe , A . N . Talbot A. W. Palmer F. F. Frederick S. W. Parr H. J. Barton

D. K.Dodge . . L. P. Breckenridg© D. Kinley A.. P. Carman.. . E .B .Greene . . . . . . . . . . . . . C. C. Pickett Katharine L. Sharp Geo, T. Kemp W. Li. Drew Li. A. Rhoades T. A. Clark A. H. Daniels Geo, D. Fairfield T. W. Hughes J, B. Scott N. A. Wells E. G. Dexter E. G. Fechet J. M. White Morgan Brooks E, J Townsend Violet D. Jayne

For what.

Lumber, etc Expenses .

do do

Phosphate Fertilzer Expenses

do Paper Expenses Labor and expense Lumber Payment on contract Varnish Lead, paint, etc Labor Postage

do Hotel bill

Wheel s Printing

Hauling Rod

Stationery, etc

do Chemicals

do Legal services

do d o I do do 1 do do do do do do do do do do do do

do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do

Amount.

$157 44 203 22 30 76 21 84 6 30

127 80 38 00 15 42 2 40

33 25 214 67 22 07

750 00 30 70 57 36 68 75 20 00

100 00 3 50 4 35

20 00 30 20 33 80 36 00 4 61

75 00 5 00

30 00 16 30 6 30 9 50

20 60 50 57 47 50 74 10 10 00

150 00 150 00 100 00 20 00

583 33 241 66 208 33 250 00 208 33 125 00 183 33 191 66 208 33 87 50

183 33 183 33 183 33 183 33 208 33 250 00 208 33 166 66 183 33 183 33 183 33 183 33 166 66 187 50 125 00 150 00 141 66 229 16 166 66 175 00 48 00

175 00 208 33 158 33 141 66 150 00

136 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS.

General University Warrants—Continued

[Sept, 30,

No.

737 738 739 740 741 742 743 744 745 746 747 748 749 750 751 75? 753 754 755 756 757 758 759 760 761 76? 763 764 765 766 767 768 769 770 771 772 773 774 775 776 777 778 779 780 781 782 783 784 785 786 787 788 789 790 791 79? 793 794 795 796 797 798 799 800 801 802 803 804 805 806 807 808 809 810 811 8121

Date.

1902 Sept. 30 . . d o . . d o . . d o

. . d o ,

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o . . . . . .

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o Ldo .. do . . d o .. do .. .^.. . . do .. do . . d o . . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o .. do . . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

j . .do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . . . . . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do .. do . . d o . . d o . . do .. do .. do . . . . . . . . d o . . . . . do . . d o . . d o .. do .. do . . d o ! . . d o . . d o 1

To whom.

P. A. Sagrer Frank Smith CJ. D. McLane S. J. Temple

Geo. A. Goodenough M. S. Ketchum M. B . Hammond Geo. A. Huff

Edward Fulton E. C. Baldwin „ D. H Carnahan R. L. Short E. C. Schmidt S. S. Colvin N. C, Brooks C. F. Hottes

F. A. Mitchell •Tennette E. Carpenter H. L. Schoolcrat E. L. Milne Martha J. Kyle H. L. Coar C. R. Rounds E. J. Lake J. H. McClellan H. B. Fox K. P. R. Neville E. W. Ponzer J. W. Folson N. A. Weston H. H. Horner H. G. Paul

W. 0 . Brenke

C. A. Alvord

Margaret Mann

Minnie E. Sears Agnes M. Cole A. T. Lincoln Harriett E. Howe

H. B. Conibear W. F. Schultz H. C. Marble H. A. Gleason W. M. Dehn C. A. Schroeder O. O. Stanley A. R. Curtiss W. A. G. Fraser H. T.Jones J. H. Wilson

Marion White F. W. Scott J. F. Kable A. D. Cook R. I. Webber C. W. Maloolm L. G. Parker

F. R. Watson W. C. Dennis G. D. Arnold R. C. Matthews R. H. Gage

For what.

Salary* September, 1902 do do do do do

, do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do

! do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do

Amount.

$125 00 133 33 116 66 133 33 116 66 158 33 116 66 200 00 150 00 108 33 116 66 108 33 116 66 125 00 100 00 100 00 83 33 58 33

125 00 90 00

100 00 95 00 95 00 80 00

110 00 80 00

120 00 100 00 70 00 80 00 90 00

120 00 100 00 80 00 80 00 85 00

110 00 85 00 80 00 75 00

110 00 75 00

100 00 83 33 60 00 60 00 90 00

I 60 00 1 60 00 ! 50 00 i 100 00 E 60 00 1 60 00

60 00 70 00 60 00

i 60 00 90 00 85 00 65 00 65 00 70 00 75 00 75 00

100 00 75 00 90 00 75 00 75 00 75 00

100 00 100 00 60 00 60 00 30 00 30 00

P I P I P I P I P I Pi Pi Pi Pi Pi pi Pi Pi Pi Pi P I P Pi Pi Pi Pi Pi Pi Pi Pi pa Pi Pi Pi P I Pi Pi Pi Pi P I P I Pi Pi Pu Pi Pi Pi Pi Pi Pi Pi Pi Pi Pi Pi Pi Pi Pi Pi Pi Pi Pi Pi P> Pi Pi Pi Pi Pi Pi PJ Pi Pi Pi Pi Pi Pi Pi P'P>IP O P O P O P P P O P O O O P O O O P O O P O P O P O O O P P P P O O P O P O O O O P O O O O O O O O P O O O P O O P P O O P O P O O P O P P O P O O P e + g

Pi Pi P I P I pi Pi Pi Pi Pi PI P I P I Pi Pi Pi Pi Pi Pi Pi Pi Pi Pi PI pi Pi Qi Pi Pi Pi Pi Pi P I P I P I PU P I PI P I P I P I QJ PI P I Pi PI P I P I PI P I PI Pi P I P I P I P. P I P I PI P I P I P I P I P. P I D I PI PI PI Pi PI P I P I P I P I P I *

P O O O P P O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O P O O P P O O O O O O O O O O P O P O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O P

B

co INS cc o en en en o en »a o ai oo en i-» en oc co en cc -a o •-» «o INS CC en -J -a «a o N M !-* M CO ** **en «o cc os «J co en oios«^oo^osooo woecno»oooo^c»^(»Qo<»i^^coecaocee»scjscoeo

- i c n * ] o o o i o o o o o o o i o a o o w o ^ o i o f t K ( o o : Q o o i c n c n o c n o t o i o o i o o a < H u o o ) O o i o i o o i o i c o o o o o o o a ) o o o o < o c n o o o ) O O o o o o o o o o c n o c n o o o o o o o o © o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o c n o o e u o c n o o c n c n H ^ e d e c o o o o o o o o o o o o c n e o o o o o o o o o e o o o o o o o e n o o Q o o o o o c n o o o o o o o o o s

O O O W O O O O 0 ) O O U O O O O O ) a < 4 C C e C O O O O O a 9 O O O O O O O ) W O O O O O O O O C 6 O O O O O O A O O O O O O O O O ) O O O O O O O O O C

138 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS.

General University Warrants—Continued.

[Oct. 10,

No.

889 890 891 893 898 894 895 896 897 898 899 900 901 90? 903

904 905 90fi 907 908 909 910 911 91? 913 914

91 5 916 917 918 919 9?,0 931 933 933 9?,4 935 936 937 938 939 930 931 933 933 931 935 936 937 938 939 940 941 94? 943 944 945 946 947 948 949 950 951 953 953 954 955 956 957 958 959 960 961 962

Date.

1902 Sept. 30 . . d o . . d o . . do . . do . . do . . do . . do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do . . d o . . d o . . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o . . . ,

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o . . . ,

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o Oct. 10 . . do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do .* . . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . , . . d o .. . . do • • do . . d o . . d o . . do . . do . . do . . d o . . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

To whom.

E. M. Eas t Herber t W Mumford E. B. Forbes Kate M c ln ty r e . . . C. G. Hopkins J . G. Mosier. J . H. Pet t i t •. J . O. Blair J . W. Lloyd H. H a s s e l b r i n g . . . . Chas S. Crandall G,M. Fiske M. D. Robinson Armour Fer t i l izer Works Olney Artificial Ice & Gold

Storage Co , J . C. Gladish Superior Dril l Co H. B. Fox J . C. Drake Hertkmau T i ros . , . . , , , - , . , , , - . , , , * S. H. Phenicie Ar thu r Bereley Si lver Mfg. Co Pat te rson Parchment Pape r Co Dunlap & Re inhard t West inghouse , Church, Ker r

& C o C. A. Dale C. F . Hodge C. B . Holmes G. R. Pet ty & Co H. B. Derr J . D. Wallace S. W. Shat tuck, Bus iness Mgr Chemical Laboratory,

Buildings and Grounds Dept . Mechanical Engineer ing Shops C. A. Sedquick -. S. C, Tucker The Lakon Co V. Jobs t & S o n s . . . . .

A. G. Spalding & Bro The Phoenix Wire Works Rudolph Wurl i tzer Co Urban a Courier,

C. A. Besore . . Miller H a r n e s s C o . . . . . . . . Percival & H a l l , Wuit Sims P n i g C o - , . , , . , , . , . f Vaughan ' s Seed Store ...<> Champaign Steam L a u n d r y . . . . C. E. Percival J . H. Cunningham B. Helms C. T. Night ingale . , Paul Mader G. A. Garrison Joseph Ogden T. R. Miller A. W. Abernathy Oscar Erf H. McFadden & Bro H. Swannflll So Son . . . . . . . . . . . . . A. H. Andrews Co Nor thwes te rn Compo. Board Co U. & C. R'y Gas & Elect. Co The J o h n Davis Co Wes te rn Electr ic Go Wm. Price Es ta t e T h e H . B. Smith Co

For what .

Salary, September, 1902 , . . . . do do do do do do do

„ do do do do do

Fert i l izers

Ice Labor, etc Har rows Expense

do Salt S t raw Oats

P lumbing

Shaft Catch bas in Comb s t r ips ~ P repa r ing bond Wood cloth Book Pipe , e tc Taxes on Minnesota lands

Lfibor and material s, . , , . . . , , . , , , , . , . , .^ do do

Paint ing, etc Paint , etc T r a n s f o r m e r s . . . . Payment on contract Hardware -. 8 alary, September, 1902

Guards French horn, etc P r in t ing Ruti le ore

Repairs , etc Can rubbers Fi lms Plants

Feed Heal th caps P lan ts Labor, e t c . . . .

P r in t s , etc F i lms

H a y Drugs , etc Chairs and desks Slate Gas consumed to 9-24-,02 Pipe

Amount .

$ 25 00 83 33 50 00 8 33

100 GO 50 00 83 33 75 00 25 00

100 00 50 00

187 50 187 50

7 20

28 00 5 60

42 14 12 91 31 55

5 70 116 27 13 91 11 70 12 00 6 88

32 00 35 00 10 OS* 4 00 2 90* 8 00 6 09

17 46 223 71 118 92 43 55

1,528 27 128 82 8C 80*

160 00 3,619 96

29 80 120 00

17 00 21 75 17 17 6 75

15 00 145 77

14 10 1 00 2 70 4 2&

10 00 3 75 2 00

31 00 17 50

4 50 10 00

7 25 19 40 2 57

14 87 16 43 10 80

204 00 14 40

288 26 3 74

33 14 20 00

5 00 35 55

1 9 0 2 . ] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

General University Warrants—Continued.

139^

No

963 964 965 966 967 668 969 970 971 973 973 974 975 976 977 978 979 980 981 98?, 983 984 985 986 987 988 989 990 991 993 993 994 995 996 997 998 999

1000 1001 100? 1003 1004 1005 1006 1007 1008 1009 1010 1011 101? 1013 1014 1015 1016 1017 1018 1019 1030 1031 1033 1023 10?4, 1035 1036 1037 1038 1039 1030 1031 1033 1033 1034 1035 1036 1037

Date.

1902 Oct. 10 . . do . . do . . do . . d o . . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . do

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

Oct. 20 . . d o .. do . . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

.. do . . . . . .

. . d o

To whom.

Frison Bros * Machinis ts ' Supply Co C. A. Lloyde L. S. S tar re t t Co Wm. Price Es ta te

Am. Archt . & Bld 'g News Co. . Am- Jou rna l of Physiology . . . . R . R . Bowker C. E . L a u r i a t C o Callaghan & C o , . . . . T, H . Treve t t Champaign County Hera ld . . . . L. H. Smith Url )ana Coal & Feed Co Alexander Lumber Co A. D. Shamel American Hominy Co Deere & Co Cunningham B r o s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L. W. Gosset t Draper Mfg. Co T. S. Dickerson A. P . Leming West inghouse Elec. & Mfg. Co J a m e s G. Biddle

Electr ic Appliance Co Bausch & Lomb Optical C o . . . . Garden City Sand Co A. B. Dick Co

P. Ringer & Her tzberg Standard Oil Co Vet ter Desk Works Smith Premier Typewri ter Co. W. I. Saffell & Co E d n a D. Hoff A. E. Hau te r Edward Snyder J . B. Walton & Sons Isabel Bevier

W. F . Hardy Frison Bros Eugene Dietzgen Co A. S. Aloe Co G. C.Will is B. F . McCurdy Alex Nielsen Mittendorf & Kiler E . M . Bur r & Co J . W. But ler Paper Co D. H. Lloyde & Son The Gazette Ful ler & Fuller Co

E. H. Sargen t & Co Baker & Adamson Co Illinois Glass Co E. Bartholomew Percival & Morehead . . . .

National Carbon Co Walsh & Wyeth Standard Oil Co E . H. Renner & Bro Knowles Steam P u m p W o r k s . .

The John Davis Co C. A. Lloyde S. W. Shat tuck, Business Mgr J

For what .

Wagon tongue

Tools, etc Brushes , etc Book Book Book Trade list

Pr in t ing

Coils

Steel

Sand

Wat tmeters Laboratory supplies Pa in t

Oil, etc Tray Repair*? ^n machine-•>•-.* r

Loan from Edward Snyder Fund . . . Loan from Edward Snyder F u n d . . . In teres t to Sept. 30,1902...

Bed and spr ings

Cloth

Fish 1

Pr in t ing Drugs

Fi l ters Bottles Fung i

Oil

Belt ing Steam fittings

Amount .

$ 1 00 101 61

9 80 18 34 2 20

10 75 4 00 5 00 5 00 2 14 6 50 8 50

246 15 6 25 2 00

91 40 16 04 30 00 1 88

44 05 146 55 72 00 4 50

38 00 25 78 60 13 3 30 6 99

37 03 2 50

19 41 72 24 6 85 2 40 2 55 7 50 4 46 1 00 4 55 4 15

100 00 200 00 300 00 55 00 19 93 6 00

35 00 40 25

260 50 6 08

87 16 2 50 1 00 1 75 6 90

30 40 3 10 5 50

40 22 52 69 8 05

26 11 4 65 5 00

97 80 9 36

42 65 14 93 32 22

171 50 30 40 35 60 44 36 32 32

140 91

140 UNIVBBSITY OF ILLINOIS.

General University Warrants—Continued.

[Oct 81,

No.

1088 1089 1040 1041 1043 1048 1044 1045 1046 1047 1048 1049 1050 1051 1052 1058 1054 1055 1056 1057 1058 1059 1060 1061 1063 1068 1064 1065 1066 1067 1068 1069 1070 1071 1072 1073 1074 1075 1076 1077 1078 1079 1080 1081 108?, 1088 1084 1085 1086 1087 1088 1089 1090 1091 109? 1093 1094 1095 109R 1097 1098 1099 1100 1101 1102 1103 1104 1105 1106 1107 1108 1109 1110 1111 1112

Date.

1902 Oct. 20 . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . . . .. do . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do .. do .. do . . . . . . . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . . . . . . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do . . d o . . d o . . d o

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.. do Oct. 31 . . d o . . d o . . do .. do .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do . . . . . . . . d o . . do

To whom.

Quaker City Rubber Co H. Gerbing 3. W. Shattuck, Business Mgr.

Yale & Towne Mfg. Co S. W. Shattuck, Business Mgr. Champaign Co. Abstract Co. . . N, A. Wells S. W. Shattuck, Business Mgr. Riverton Coal Co 8.:,W. Shattuck, Business Mgr. M. A. Donoghue & Co S. W. Shattuck, Business Mgr. Wm. Price Estate F. M. Grant E. G. Keith A. H. Andrews Co H. Swannell & Son P. E. Taintor Walker & Mulliken Champaign County H e r a l d . . . . C. G. Hopkins G. H. Eidman R. C. Lloyd J. E. Readheimer. i Chas. K. Worthen R. Friedlander & Sohn Boston Book Co

West Publishing Co H. W. Wilson John Wanamaker.. . The Field & Shorb Co i

Bausch & Lomb Optical Co . . . . Pennsylvania Salt Mfg. Co . . . . Pike Mfg. Co ElgieR. Skinner The Champaign News Babcock & Wilcox Co The Champaign Times Sears, Roebuck & Co Alexander. Ward & Conover.. . Mittendorf & Kiler , Eimer & Amend W. L. Pillsbury Alex McLean F. M. McKay F. L. Hatch Alice A. Abbott Nicholson File Co Thompson-Hoof Co Machinists' Supply Co B. R. Hammer I. M. Western .* A. C. McClurg&Co E. M. Burr & Co The Gazette The S. Obermayer Co Francke Hardware Co G. E. Stechert S. W. Shattuck, Business Mgr. S. W. Shattuck, Business Mgr. |A, S. Draper T .J . Burrill..^. IS. W. Shattuck N. C. Ricker I .O.Baker S. A. Forbes C. W.Rolfe A. N. Talbot A. W.Palmer F. F. Frederick S. W. Parr

For what.

Stem tips

Sundry bills paid

Pacific Express Copies of deeds Portrait American Express Coal Wabash freight Printing £. C. R. R. freight Paint,glass,etc

Clerk hire Chairs Refilling pad Concrete work Shades, etc Printing Expenses

do do do

Bear skin Specimens . . . . .

do Reports,etc

Pipe Lumber, etc

Printing

Brief

Drugs Expenses

do do do do

Files Steel Tools Frame

Printing Tools

Books Payroll, students. Sept 1902 Payroll, men, Sept. 1902 Salary, Oct. 1902

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Amount.

$ 10 00 3 00

54 96 1 75

27 CO 26 25 7 50

25 00 84 82

269 29 472 56 36 00

201 38 164 15 34 95

150 00 21 30 1 50

327 60 85 69

* 55 50 159 60 123 60 27 78 31 43 39 00 9 44

993 40 18 82 40 50 3 00

61 00 14 41 15 23 74 38 6 50 5 53

200 00 7 50 8 40 8 00

17 10 2,901 54

9 00 2 50 4 30

34 92 36 60 32 86 37 00 44 41

191 65 8 78 t 50

85 00 355 06 125 52 368 19 36 55

114 34 889 74 279 14

4,054 69 583 33 241 66 208 33 250 00 208 33 125 00 183 33 191 66 208 33 87 60

183 33 ' 183 33

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1 4 2 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS.

General University Warrants— Continued.

[Oct. 31,

No. Date. To whom. For what. Amount.

1189 1190 11911 1192 1193 1194 1195 1196 11971 1198 1199 1200 1201 1202 1203 1201 1205 1206 1207! 12081 1209 1210 1211 1212 1213 1214 1215 12161 1217 1218 1219 1220 1221 1222 1223 1224 1225 1226 1227 1228 1229 1230 1231 12321 1233 1234

1237 1238 1239 1240 1241 1242 1243 1244 l245i 1246 1247 1248 1249 1250 1251 1252 1253 1254 1255 1256 1257 1258 1259 1260 1261 1262 1263 1264>

1902 Oct. 31

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H.O. Marble* H. A. Gleason , Wm. Dehn , C. A. Schroeder O.O.Stanley A. R. Curtiss W. G. Fraser H. T.Jones J . H . W i l s o n D. L. Scroggin Marion White F. W. Scott J. F. Kable A. D. Cook R.I .Webber C. W. Malcolm L. G. Parker. J. M. Snodgrass P .R.Watson W. C. Dennis » . D.Arnold R. C.Matthews , R. H. Gage , Elrick Williams , S .C. Clark Josephine R. Korten , J. K. Bush Wm. Crocker , R. E. Richardson C.E.Harr is , G. I. Reeves , E. L. Poor Isabel Jones , E. L. Draper , J .F .Duf fy Frank Hamsher Bertha M. Pillsbury John E. Miller , E. B. Lytle , Margaret A. Scott , W. C. Lindley , C. F. Davidson , J. T.Johnson Lillie Heath , L. A. Boice , 0 . E Staples Sue W.Ford Jennie M. Laflin Olive F. Saxton C. C. Royall , Katherine O. D. Manley., W. H Green J. A. Morrow F.Atkinson E. Atkinson H. H. Horner M. T. Lindsey 1. H. Allen Albert R. Lee LuluM. Lego C. V. Barrett IJ. H. Galeener D. Mcintosh W. L. Pillsbury C. G. Hopkins J. G. Mosier J. H. Pettit , KateMcIntyre L . H . S m i t h E M. East C. F. Hottes H. W. Mumford E. B.Forbes J. C Blair J. W. Lloyd H. Hasselbring

Salary, October, 1902.. d o .

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$60 00 60 00 70 00 60 00 60 00 90 00 115 00 65 00 65 00 70 00 75 00 75 00 100 00 75 00 90 00 75 00 75 00 75 00 100 00 100 00 60 00 60 00 30 00 30 00 30 00 30 00 30 00 30 00 30 00 30 00 30 00 30 00 30 00 10 00 10 00 166 66 80 00 80 00 75 00 80 00 75 00 80 00 80 00 50 00 75 00 65 09 60 00 55 00 55 00 30 00 75 00 60 00 133 33 91 66 55 00 91 66 40 00 40 00 35 00 20 00 15 00 15 00 60 00 170 83 100 00 50 00 83 33 8 33 37 50 25 00 25 00 83 33 60 00 75 00 25 00 100 00

1 9 0 2 , ] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

General University Warrants— Continued.

143

No

1?fif> Itffifi 1?67 1?68 1?fi9 1?70 1271 1?7? 1?73 17174 1275 1fl76 1?77 1V7S 1ft79 1?80 1?81 1?89, 1?83 1V.84 1?85 1?86 J?87 1288 1?89 1790 1291 1?ftft 1tf93 1?94 1295 1296 1297 1?,98 1?99 1300 1301 130? 1303 1304 1305 1306 1307 1308 1309 1310 1311 1312 1313 1314 1315 1316 1317 1318 1319 1320 1321 1322 1323 1324 1325 1326 1327 1328 1329 1330 1331 1332 1331 1384 133fi 13S6 1337 1338 1339 1340

Date.

1902 Oct. 31 . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . . . . . . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do .. do . . d o .. do . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o

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To whom.

C. S. Crandall N. J. Morehouse. E. M. East W. J. Fraser A. W. Bryant

Grace Maxwell E. Davenport D. Mcintosh C. G. Hopkins J. C. Blair H. W. Mumford W. J. Fraser

J. W. Lloyd Oscar Erf F. R. Crane A. C. Beal F. H. Rankin

E. B. Forbes Esther Beatty

D. S. Dalbey R. W. Stark

F. Li. Lawrence

G. F. Schwartz

Almeda F. Mann

Decatur Cornice & Roofing Co. IE. M. Burr & Co IT. H. Trevett J. C. Bade Planing Mill Co

Francke Hardware Co

Geo. T. Johnson Kenyon News & Postal Sub . . . . C E. Page &Co Western Electric Co. . Alfred Bayliss , . . . . J. L. Robertson J. H. Freeman

New York & Ohio Co G. H. Shambacher A. Barr L. H. Smith

Lincoln Bros L. D. Ramsey

The Field & ShorbCo Win. A. Pusey D . N . Eisendrath

D. A. Baer H A. Biossat . . . J. D. Phillips S. A. Forbes

D. Kinlev

The Fuller Co

Murphy Iron Works Detroit Flower Pot M T g

For what.

Salary, October, 1902.., do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do

. . . . . . do do do do do do do do do , do do

;. do do do do do .

Lumber; Pipe fitting, etc Hardware

do Lumber

Hardware Jars Toilet paper Magazines, etc Tile, labor, e t c . . . . Fuses

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Plumbing

Labor, etc Paving, etc Expenses Ram Sheep Cattle Hog Balance on contract

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1 do Lettering books E x p e n s e s . . . . .

do do

Refilling duplicators

Amount.

$ 50 00 120 GO 50 00 50 00

100 00 116 66 55 00

125 00 100 00 75 00 75 00 75 00 58 33

133 33 91 66

116 66 100 00 75 00

137 50 50 00 33 33 80 00

i 50 00 50 00 85 00 50 00

1 150 00 166 66 80 00 90 00 80 00 90 00 60 00 70 00 13 20

1,271 22 9 92

i 138 00 5 65

17 00 8 10 6 00

64 88 15 08 15 00 9 15

90 60 2 88 7 00 6 00 7 60

49 62 19 50 13 25

995 05 4 65

50 00 73 00

500 00 32 00

4,828 27 1,000 00 1,000 00 2,000 00

50 00 150 00 122 50

6 93 28 34 32 35 11 53 1 20

20 41 8 55

16 15 1 39 81

1 4 4 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS.

General University Warrants— Continued.

[Nov. 10,

No. Date. To whom For what. Amount.

1311 1312 1313 1314 1315 1316 1317 1318 1319 1350 1351 1352 1353 1351 1355 1356 1357 1358 1359 1360 1361 1362 1363 1361 1365 1366 1367 13681 1369 1370 1371 1372 1373 1371 1375 1376 1377 1378 1379 1380 1381 1382 1383 13841

1387 1388 1389 1390 1391 1392 1393 1391 1395 1396 1397

1100 1101 1102 1103 1101 1105 1106 1107 1108 1109 1110 1111 1112 1113 11111

1902 Oct. 31 . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o Nov. 10 .. do . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . . . . . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o . . „ -. . d o . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o .. do , . . d o

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Amer. Arch.& Bldg. News Co. A. J. Wallon & Sons Wm, Murray T. H. Flood &Co 111. Society Eng'rs & Survey'rsl Globe-Wernicke Co |J. D.Wallace Orr & Lockett Hardware Co. Walsh &Heuck Henry Heil Chemical Co B. F. Schwartz & Co Albert Eisner L. H. Kerrick 8. B. Hedges [Tolono Roller Mills Urbana Coal & Feed Co Wallace Estill Pattengale Bros Farmer's Handy Wagon Co. J. C. Drake Henry J. Green John A. Rumer J. E . Readheimer C. G, Hopkins J, G. Mosier Crystal Carbonate Lime Co. Hubbard & Sons A. J. Glover Elgin Dairy Report A. W. Bryant H. Hasselbring J .C.Bla ir C. S.Crandall U. & C. R'y Gas & Electric Co. . H. M. Burr & Co E. A. Robinson S . E . Huff &Co W. W. Walls Co John Spry Lumber Co E. A. Hartwell Co Geo. M.Fisk M. H. Robinson Mittendorf & Keller D. H. Lloyde & Son C, A. Strenlinger Co The Gazette Percival & Moorehead Walker & Mulliken Boston Book Co Lemcke & Buchner The Book Shop G. E. Stechert P. Ringer & Hertzberg Callaghan&Co Fred Chenoweth Western Electric Co Vinnedge Bros Spalding & Quirk Medart Patent Pulley Co. . T.R. Miller Twin City Ice & C. 8. Co.. . Henry A. Dreer.. Prison Bros Champaign County Herald Home Telephone Co C. A. Besore Pattengale Bros V. Baker !J. R. Reasoner...< E. Davenport D. Mosier Mary E. Wallace , F. R. Crane I. M. Western

Rooks Binders Books

do Surveyors, advertis ing. . . . Cabinets. Iron pipe, etc Hardware Balance on contract Chemicals and apparatus. Corn, etc Sacks' Expenses Hay, etc Ground corn Grinding Cattle Feed, etc Wagon, etc Expenses , Graduates Expenses ,

do do do

Ground stone Hardware Expenses Milk sheets Expenses ,

do do

. . . . . . do Gas to Sept. 21, 1902 , Machine work Pipe, etc Lumber ,

do do

Doors Salary, October, 1902

do Frame moulding, etc Photo goods Tools Printing Locks, etc Shades, etc Books

do do do

Binding Reports , Hardware Electric supplies Lumber Alcohol, glue, etc Stand Photo work Ice Supports Repairs Printing Rentals Lumber Hay and bran Ice Telephone services Expenses Oats

do Expenses Postage

$ 2 5a 7 50

63 00 18 00 15 00 50 00 93 96

s 21 67 751 15

3,721 01 27 80 10 00 186

155 22 123 00

2 13 1,013 14

50 15 50 85 20 51 1 00

30 10 55 77 5111 17 56 1 50 1 65

16 89 2 50

215 12 105 97 33 89 35 59

231 50 2 85

109 62 1 52

61 10 81 56 10 65

187 50 187 50

9 20 18 14

232 55 110 75 107 87 351 98 11 50 10 17 3 50

103 73 30 30 4 25 36 76 24 04

1,107 12 74 75 14 45 20 70 88 20 2 75 1 85 36 90 12 00 26 85 24 83 18 88 3 75 72 82 77 43 152 25 1187 65 00

1902.] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

General University Warrants—Continued.

145

No.

1415 1416 1417 1418 1419 1420 1421 1422 1423 1424 1425 1426 1427 1428 1429 1430 1431 1432 1433 1434 1435 1436 1437 1438 1439 1440 1441 1442 1443 1444 1445 1446 1447 1448 1449 1450 1451 145? 1453 1454 1455 1456 1457 1458 1459 1460 1461 1462 1463 1464 1465 1466 1467 1468 1469 1470 1471 1472 1473 1474 1475 1476 1477 1478 1479 1480 1481 148? 1483 1484 148F 148f 148' 1485

D a t e .

1902 N o v . 10 . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o

. . d o

. . d o

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. . d o Nov. 20 | . . d o . . d o .. do

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To whom.

Ozlas Riley E. H. Renner & Bro Nat'l Self Winding Clock Co...

A. H. Andrews Co Pittsburg Meter Co Ludlow Valve M'f'g Co Chicago Laboratory S.& Sc.Co. James B. Clow & Sons Trinidad Asphalt M'f'g Co Harrison Safety Boiler Works.

W. L. Pillsbury W.I . Saffel l&Co Eagle Lock Co

E. R. Welshley

Illinois Electric M'f'g Co

Dietz & Marshall Fuller & Fuller Co Call'nd'r. M'A'sl'n & Tro'pe Co. |

Sheldon Brick Co Keuffel & Esser Co Eugene Dietzgen Co E. H. Sargent & Co A B.Dick Co..

A. S p h u n g . . . . . Alex. Nielson Chicago T. W. & Stationery Co.

G. C. Willis C. H. Baddeley

Bausch & Lomb Optical Co . . . . A. C. McClurg &Co .

W. T. Porter J. M. Price American Hominy Co S. B. Hedges. S. E , Huff& Co

F. L. Williams & Son L. R. Bryant

The Draper Mfg. Co S. E. Davidson S. W. Shattuck, Business Mgr.

S. W. Shattuck, Business Mgr. The Field & Shorb Co S. W. Shattuck, Business Mgr.

S. W. Shattuck, Business Mgr.

C. W. Kellar Hubbard & Sons . . . S. E. Ball B. Helms L. L. Olds

National Nurseryman Pub. Co. G. C. Willis C. E. Loeke Mfg. Co A. C. McClurg & Co Rand, McNally & Co

For what.

Postage Hauling

Tile Desk Disc

Hardware

do Packing

Record Clips Drugs

Plants Sand . Paper and cloth. . . .^ . . . . . Paper, e t c . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rubber tips Paper Glue, etc Fish Necturus Copy holder Stationery Crash, etc Salt, blacking, e tc . . . Pig iron

Books and s t a t i o n e r y . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Shelving, etc. . Pavement assessment

ISxpenses . . . . . . . . . Hominy Corn and hay Lumber. . . Apples Carpenter work Labor, etc, Labor and materials . . .

Thermometers. . . , Livery hire C.,C.,C. & St. L. & I. C. R,R. Fr. p'd Wagon, etc,

Sink Sundry accounts paid Chemicals and aparatus, Coal Wabash freight paid «. Overalls and j a c k e t s . . . . . . . . . . . Paint Hardware Laundry w o r k . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hay, feed, e t c . . . . . . . . . Barley Glass, paint, etc Subscription Cloth, towels, etc Adders Books Blackboard and maps

Amount.

$ 20 00s

182 00 10 60 28 00 35 00 11 00 87 30 38 95

228 80 9 00

83 48 65 00 11 91 3 40 3 04 5 50 3 00 4 35 6 40 6 50 1 00 2 22 2 00

11 73 1 15

28 56 39 10 2 25

13 30 1 44 7 50

15 00 1 50 7 60

11 78 3 65

631 38 18 38

201 16 487 19

2,119 59 6 25

29 41 30 00

431 66 46 40 31 40 58 10 16 15 24 70 6 40

36 00 41 00

180 97 58 15 55 58 63 00

371 05 96 91

391 09 834 77

3 08 4 50 2 05

13 50 92 00

108 13 45 60 1 00

15 56 4 50

11 75 10 50

1 5 60

-10 U.

146 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS.

General University Warrants—Continued,

[Nov. 20,

No. I

1489 1490 1491 149fl 1493 1494 1495 1496 1497 14981 1499 1500 1501 1502 1503 1504 1505 1506 1507 1508 1509 1510 1511 1512 1513 1514 1515 1516 1517 1518 1519 1520 1521 1522 1523 1524 1525 1526 1527 1528 1529 1530 1531 1532 1533 1534 1535 1536 1537 1538 1539 1540 1541 1542 1543 1544 1545 1546 1547 1548 1549 1550 1551 1552 1553 1554 1555 1556 1557 1568 1559 1560 1561 1562 156S

Date.

1902 Nov. 20 . . d o . . d o

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To whom.

Rudolph Wurl l tzer Co

A. S .Nelson & Son Machinists ' Supply Co I. O. Baker Fairbanks, Morse & Co W. & L. E . Gurley 1 Miller Lock Co | B . C. S tephens A. Bar r Alexander, Ward & Conover. . . !

R. J , Stone

Humphreys , Godwin & Co Olney Artif. Ice & Cold St. Co. Twin City Ice & Cold St. Co . . .

A. L. Davis & Son J. W. Berry Har r i s & Stickel F . D. Voris H. D. Gibbs & Sons Wm. F . Smith

F. W i t t i g & Co

J . Bishop & Co S, B. Huff & Co. . . .

C. G .Hopk ins

Mrs. C. P . Lippe

The Gazette F . K. Robeson D. H. Lloyde & Son C, H. Baddeley Alexander Lumber Co

Whitall-Tatum & Co J C. Sedwick;

E. H. Renner & B r o . . . . . . . Ludlow Valve Mfg. Co Callaghan & Co Kenyon News & Post ' l Sub. Co

Alice A. Abbott Sheldon Brick Co Vaughan ' s Seed Store Edna L. Goss Fred G. Fox Henry A. Dreer

IJohn Wanamaker S. W. Shurtz E. S. Hall E. M. Burr & Co

John Wiley & Sons

Railroad Gazette

For what .

S t r ings S t e e l . . . . Belting Flour Tools Expenses Weights Gauges .«, L o c k s . . . . Drawings , . . . . Piers and paving Cattle Corn

Haul ing Meal

Labor and expenses Lumber, felt, paper , etc . . Sash and glass Labor and mater ia l

Labor

Lumber Coal Dehorning catt le

Tin work

Remaking dishes

Fert i l izers

Harness repa i rs

Pr in t ing

Bath

Hydran t

Cement, etc

Salary, October, 1902 do

Plants

Stencils, ink, etc A d v e r t i s e m e n t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Amount .

$ 4 85 23 91 31 16 1 10 6 36 9 89 1 39

67 50 30 00 15 00

720 50 489 44 180 41 90 00 11 05

304 50 41 60

135 30 34 90

133 09 6 35

15 50 104 00

7 66 119 25 32 00 44 07 4 65 3 70

215 30 50 35 5 35 9 75

10 50 2 00

40 00 32 82 2 55 1 50 4 75 2 00

28 00 170 63

8 15 845 59 HI 05

1 24 65 ! 14 07

824 45 23 50 28 25 2L 11

141 94 113 00

i 24 35 3 25

10 15 5S5 00

1 3 00 10 00 12 53 35 38 56 00 75 00 24 76 13 42 2 43 1 00 3 00 6 72 6 72 1 50 7 25

15 75 10 00

I 7 50

1 9 0 2 ] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

General University Warrants—Continued,

147

No.

1565 1566 1567 1568 1569 1570 1571 1572 1573 1574 1575 1576 1577 1578 1579 1580 1581 1582 1583 1584 1585 1586 1587 1588 1589 1590 1591 1592 1593 1594 1595 1596 1597 1598 1599 1600 1601 1602 1603 1604 1605 1606 1607 1608 1609 1610 1611 1612 1613 1614 1615 1616 1617 1618 1619 1620 1621 1622 1623 1624 1625 1626 1627 1628 1«9Q

IIIIIIIIIIl!

Date

1902 Nov. 20 . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o

.. do

.. do

. . do

. . d o Nov. 29 . . do . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do .. do . . d o . . d o . . do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

.. do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

.. do

. . d o

. . d o . . . . . .

. . d o

.. do

.. do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

.. do

.. do

L.do

To whom.

Crosby Steam Gauge&V'lveCo. B . F. McCurdy G R.Smith Mittendorf & Kiler W. Li. Pillsbury K. L. Sharp FredKaempfer S. W. Shattuck, Business Mgr. D. Blakely Hoar, Treasurer. . . . F. S.Bachelder S. W. Shattuck, Business Mgr.

T.J . Burrill S. W. Shattuck N. C Ricker I. O. Baker

C. W. Rolfe A. N. Talbot A. W. Palmer F. F. Frederick S. W. Parr H. J. Barton C.iM. Moss D. K. Dodge

D. Kinley A. P. Carman.. . .

O. C. Pickett

(ieo. T. Kemp W. L. Drew.

T. A. Clark » . A. H. Daniels Geo D. Fairfield T. W. Hughes

N. A.Wells E . G . Dexter E . G. Fechet J. M. White Morgan Brooks E. J Townsend.

H. S. Grindly W. A. Sager

S. J. Temple

G. A. Goodenough

|G. A Huff

Edward Fulton E C.Baldwin

R. L. Short E. C. Schmidt S. S. Colvin , N. C. Brooks C. F. Hottes

H. A. Hollister 'Jeanette E. Carpenter |H. L. Schoolcraft E. L. Milne Martha J. Kyle H. L. Coar C. R. Rounds . . . . E. J. L a k e . . . . . . J. H. McClellan

For what.

Salary to October 31,1902 Baskets Expenses

do Needles, eyes, etc Payroll, students, October, 1902....

Earthworms Payroll, men, October, 1902 Salary, November, 1902

do . do do do do do do do do do

. . . . . . do do do do do do

. . . . . . do do do do do do

i do do do do do do do do

. . . . . . do do do do do do do do do do do

. . . . . . do do

! do do do do do do do c do do do do do do do do do , do do do do

Amount.

$ 5 00 2 50

91 53 4 00 6 33

33 00 3 69

399 07 5 00 7 60

3,921 27 583 38 241 66 208 33 250 00 208 83 125 00 183 33 191 66 208 33 87 50

183 33 183 33 183 33 183 33 208 33 250 00 208 33 166 66 183 33 183 33 183 33 183 33 166 66 187 50 125 00 150 00 141 66 229 16 166 66 175 00 48 00

175 00 208 33 158 33 141 66 160 00 125 00 133 33 116 66 133 33 116 66 158 33 116 66 100 00 150 00 116 66 116 66 108 33 116 66 125 00 100 00 100 00 83 33 58 33

125 00 133 33 100 00 95 00 95 00 80 00

110 00 80 00

120 00 100 00

• 70 00

frP^&^&$^pJpJPjPi|ypjPue,p,pjplpJpJ^j^p^pJpJp,p,pJpiq,p1pjpJpJpja _ p p p o o p p o o p p p p p p p p o o p p p p p p p p p o o p o o p p p p o p o p o o p p o p p p p p o p p p p p p p p p o p p p p p p p p o o o a o p r ' g

Q*Pi&iPiPj&Djp4^PjQjPjPjPjp;»QjPjpj&QjOiOjPiSaj&CLi&PjQjCLiP*&PjpiP*& O O P P P O P O P P P P P P O P O O O O O P P O O P P P P P P P P O P O O O O P P P P O P P P P P P P P P P P O P O P O P P P O O O P P O P P P P P O _

c

2 e 2 S S 2 S 2 2 2 S S S « 0 © ® 2 0 ® e ® o « ® © o o o o o o o Q O © o £ o o o o o w o o o o o o o o £ o o o o Q O d O Q O ® Q O O O O O O O O O O O O O Q O O O < P O O Q O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O e e O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O

: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : z QiG*PuQjPiQiQt&&QiQ4&iGuQ*GbQjPiOi&P*Qi&dQ*PiQiQiCbQiQiPiQtQii&&QiGLQiQiQ&CuQi&,Xi PjPjftiP*PjOjPrfpiQ»&OiO>P*PiPjOiPiCbPiCiPjP*OiPiCbO*Pi&ipifti3

oooopooooopoppooooooppopoopooooopp op oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooor'g

" P o ^ i S E w f t "

°° BBTS **° °~° ° ° ° ^ ° o o o © 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ® 0 ® ® 0 0 0 ® 0 ® 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ° ° o o o o o o o o o o

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00

«*. -si

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1 Q

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O N

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H W

QQ H H H F*

M H a o i i H O O o o o w w o o s o o m o g g a w o o c o o o w c « H H O D i a O O O O O O O O O « O O O O 0 ) 0 ) « O O O O O O 0 9 C

3 O O O A O A C 6 0 0 O

150 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS.

General University Warrants—Continued.

[Deo. 10,

No.

179? 1793 1794 17% 1796 1797 1798 1799 1800 1801 180? 1803 1804 1805 1806 1807 1808 1809 1810 1811 1813 1813 1814 1815 1816 1817 1818 1819 1820 1831 1833 1833 1834 1835 1826 1827 1828 1829 1830 1831 1832 1833 1834 1835 1836 1837 1838 1839 1840 1841 184? 1843 1844 1845 1846 1847 1848 1849 1850 1851 1852 1853 1854 1855 1856 1857 1858 1859 1860 1861 1862 1863 1864 1865 1866 1867 1868

Date.

1902 1 Nov. 29! .. do

.. do

. . d o

.. do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o Dec. 10 . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o .. do . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o . . . . . . . . d o . . d o .. do .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . . d o . . d o . . d o i . .do . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do

l . ,do l . .do L.do ( . .do . . d o . . d o . . d o !.. do . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o .. do . . d o . . . . . . . . d o . . . d o . . d o . . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

To whom.

C. E. Laurlat Co F. E. Inks 1 A. M. Shelton 1 R. H. Kuss O. M. Dickerson

W. C. Toles Co Machinists' Supply Co

Westinghouse Eiect. & Mfg. Co Mary T. Carriel S. A. Bullard F. M. McKay. . . . . . . . . . . .

Alfred Bayliss A. F. Nightingale F. L. Hatch O. D. Center G. H. Eidman

T. J. Burrill A. G. Spalding & Bro H. A. Hollister

Viscosity Oil Co J. M. White Fuller & Fuller Co The Plexus M. A. Whitney H.J . Barton Violet D. Jayne E. H. Renner & Bro

W. C. Stine Hubbard & Sons Globe-Wernicke Co. Chas. E. Mueller - . . . .

The Superior Drill Co Tolono Roller Mills A. Barr N. J. Morehouse H. W. Mumford W. E. Caldwell Co Olney Artiflcal Ice & C. S. Co.. J. L. Zook C. GK Winn R. S. Wilber Draper Mfg. Co The Gould Mfg. Co Samuel Bartley.. J. H. Milligan Odin Coal Co George Conover. J. B. Speed & Co J. Manz Engraving Co 'S. E. Huff & Co IG. H. Perrine & Sons

C. A. Besore G. T. Spalding Pattengale Bros. G.C.Wil l is W. E. Hobbs Whitton & Sons The Macmillan Co Fred H. Rankin Detroit Flower Pot Mfg. Geo. J. Hughes Twin City Ice & C. S. Co . . . . . . .

For what.

Loan from E. Snyder Fund do do do do

Saw blades

do do

1 do do do

i do do do do

! do do

Polo ball

Clay

Chairs Oil

do do

Tile Negatives, e t c . . . . . . . .

Grinding .

. . . . . . do Tank

do do

Fertilizers Cabinet, etc

Hay

Hay Plants

Plants

Amount.

$ 58 65 200 00 200 00 150 00 150 00 150 00 51 00 8 48

10 80 2,500 00

19 50 74 80 17 50 47 96 25 25 19 00 19 85 23 76 65 63 43 24 25 73 6 16 1 57

30 62 3 00

95 00 19 80 10 38 27 00 10 60 21 65 74 95 10 00 20 76 14 18 47 50

110 80 15 59 5 00

70 24 27 43 3 10

30 16 41 60 52 90

365 82 39 78 48 33 15 05 16 80 3 75

96 00 50 50 7 50 6 00

31 72 23 90 97 47 60 99 50 00 23 25 4 32

15 70 45 00 10 10 11 75 6 00

10 30 3 75

47 17 3 50 1 50

35 65 7 96 2 25

43 20 3 00

1902.] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OP TRUSTEES.

General University Warrants—Continued.

151

No.

1869 1870 1871 187? 1873 1874 1875 1876 1877 1878

1879 1880 1881 188? 1888 1884 1885 1886 1887 1838 1889 1890 1891 189? 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 190? 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 191? 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 19?0 19?1 19?? 19?3 19?4 19?5 1926

19?7 19?8 19?9 1930 1931 193? 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1911 191 1913

Date.

1902 Dec. 10 . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o .

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o |

. . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . d o i

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o .

. . d o

. . d o L do

To whom.

Mittendorf & Kiler

The Urbana Courier Reed, Adams & Co W. W. Walls Co Henry O. Shepard Co Crane Co Central Electr ic Co Western Electric Co American Society of Mech'l

E n g r ' s The Moulton Pub. Co Callaghan & Co E. B . C r a v e n . . . . . M. E. Tucker Bacon Bros John Richeson P rank Hall Walker & Mulliken Library B u r e a u . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C. A. S t re l inger Co Eugene Dietzgen Co C. A. Lloyde Ludlow Valve Mfg. Co D. H. Lloyde & Son T. H. Treve t t Wyckoff, Seamans & Benedict. Knowlton & Bennet t J. D. Wallace The Gazette » Campbell & Spalding Thompson Hoof Co Eimer & Amend G. A. Gray Co C. H . Hanson

Shea, Smith &Co . . . . . J . W. Paxson Co E. Hippard H. Gerbing Alexander Lumber Co Edw. S. Schmid Quaker City Rubber Co Larry & Larry iM, Josephine Littig

Reading Hardware Co

Kenyon News & Postal Sub. Co. Wm. Price Es ta t e P. K. Robeson S tandard Oil Co Chas. Mollet

J. Bishop & Co

J ames B. Clow & Sons North Central Coll. & Sec'd'y

Schools I rv ing Mark Western

Bausch & Lomb Optical C o . . . .

P. Ringer & Her tzberg C. H. Besly & Co Champaign Steam L a u n d r y . . . .

E. M. Burr & Co Reible Bros .Tes t 'g Mach'neCo. Builders I ron Foundry The Lukenheimer Co Walsh & Hueck -, B. F. Swartz & Co Bramhall Range Co.

For what.

Chair seats

Lumber Stat ionery Iron pipe Bolts „ Wire w

Books do

Reports A s b e s t o s . . . . . . .

do

Expenses

Chains Glass , s tat ionery, etc Tools, etc

Valves Photo goods, etc Hardware . Ribbons Paint , oil, e t c . . Pipe, etc

Blacksmithing Steel Appara tus Rack Blanks Emery whee l s . . . Stat ionery, etc Repai rs Vent i la t ing machine

Lumber Squirre ls S tem t ips Tank, mill , etc Baskets Thermometers -

Hardware . Stencils S tamping outfit Paint , glass, etc Cloth . . Oil, waste, etc Bath and still Alcohol

J a r s Valves

Book cover .»- . Appara tus , etc . P lan ts . Binding and insurance Files Coupon books Pr in t ing

Machinery Manomete r s . . . Valves Plumbing. . . . - r . . it.... , . , . , , r , , . , . T , - T - -Feed Boiler, etc Machinery

Amount .

$ 1 56 4 50 6 75 5 00 3 52

17 50 35 98 7 55 5 99

6 00 5 00 6 03 2 00 5 00

51 44 11 00 12 00 35 72 34 30

147 34 12 48 30 00 48 63 59 15 £9 05 12 25 46 11

155 47 4S8 85 60 40 8 89

252 29 5 40 2 61

28 55 8 19 3 90

50 80 6 25

63 73 60 00 10 00

112 85 2 GO 1 00 2 77

28 60 9 75 6 13

30 12 2 33

35 99 8 25

68 34 17 66 6 50

13 53

3 00 150 00

1 66 1,626 00

25 17 164 37

3 30 10 00 45 05

144 16 170 00 45 90

i 00 166 57 28 70 43 3.i

187 17 1 50

152 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS,

General University Warrants—Continued.

[Deo. 10,

No. Date.

1944 1945 1916 1947 1918 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1951 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 19631 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1971 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1981 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1991 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2001 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2011 2015 2016 2017

1902 Dec. 10 . . d o . . do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o Dec. 20 . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

.. do . . . . . .

.. do

.. do

. . d o

.. do

. . d o

. . d o

.. do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

.. do Dec. 31 . . d o . . do . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o .. do . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o .. do . . . . . . . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o .. do .. do . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . . . . . d o .. do

. . d o . .

. . d o

.. do

.. do . . . . . .

.. do

. . d o

.. do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o . . . . . .

. . do

. . d o

.. do

.. do

To whom.

A. F.Thompson & Co S. B. Hedges H. O. Allison E. B. Morgan

Alexander, Ward & Conover... Edw. Bigelow Alex. McLean A. F. Nightingale F. M. McKay James B. Clow & Sons L H.Smith E. H. Renner & Bro

G. A. Garrison

S.W.Shattuck, Business M'g'r. S.W.Shattuck, Business M'g'r. S.W.Shattuck, Business M'g'r. WT«, Hfilhurn T.,-TT T S.W.Shattuck, Business M'g'r. H. A. Hollister C. H. Shamel S.W.Shattuck, Business M'g'r. Riverton Coal Co S.W.Shattuck, Business M'g'r. James H. Rice Co . . . . Ozlas Riley S.W.Shattuck, Business M'g'r.

T. T. Burrill S.W.Shattuck, Business M'g'r. N. C. Ricker I. O. Baker S. A. Forbes C. W. Rolfe A. N. Talbot A, W. Palmer F. F.l Frederick S. W. Parr « H . J . Barton C. M. Moss. . D. K. Dodge L. P. Breckenridge D, Kinley A. P. Carman. E. B. Greene C. C. Pickett Katharine L. Sharp G. T. Kemp W. L. Drew L. A. Rhoades . . . . . T. A. Clark A. H. Daniels G. D. Fairfield T. W. Hughes James B. S c o t t . . . . . . . . . . N. A. Wells E. G. Dexter E.G. Fechet -J. M. White Morgan Brooks E. J. Towsend Violet D. Jayne. . H. S. Grindley F. A. S a g e r . . . . . . . . . Frank Smith C. D. McLane S. J. Temple G.H.Meyer

For what.

Ribbons Lantern Straw Labor and expense Hay

Cattle, Taxes

do do

Sinks, etc Expenses Hauling Postage' Expenses Corn Tubing

I. C. R. R. freight paid Books Sundries p a i d . . . . .

Wabash R. R. freight paid Coal

Payroll, men, Nov., 1902

do do do do do do do do do do do do do do

1 do I do

do do do do do

, do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do

Amount.

$ 1 60 110 00 116 90 36 38 73 25

217 26 1,610 31 2,253 89

21 82 19 25 18 50

185 70 31 16

130 75 90 00 69 37

726 30 9 30

72 83 71 50 32 20

178 22 108 00

1 260 33 30 16 53 00

796 06 501 81 607 08 12 86 15 00

3,539 18 583 33 211 66 208 33 250 00 208 33 125 00 183 33 191 66 208 33 87 50

183 33 183 33 183 33 183 33 208 33 250 00 208 33 166 66 183 33 183 83 183 33 183 33 166 66 187 50 125 00 150 00 111 66 229 16 166 66 175 00 18 00

175 00 208 33 158 33 111 66 150 00 125 00 133 33 116 66 133 33 116 66 158 33

O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O o O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O . g

O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O & B O V O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O L .

O O O O O O O W O I O l O 0 l O 0 l 0 1 O O l O l 0 l 0 ! O O l O O O O O O O O O C O O O O O M O 0 I O 0 1 O O 0 l O O i O 0 1 O O O O O O O C O O 0 l 0 1 O 0 0 O l 0 C M O O 0 ) 0 ! a i 0 l 0 ) O O 0 )

si

u o

# O O O O O O P O O P O P O P O P P O O O P P O O O P P P O O P O P O O P O O P P O O P O P P O P O P P O O O P O O O O O O O P O P O O P P O P P P P P

5 - P O P P P P P P O O O O O P P O O P O O P P P O O P P P P P O P O P P O P O P P P O O O O O O O P O O O O O P P P P P P P P O P P P P P O P P P P O O £ TS 'O 'd 'P13 *d 'O 'C n3 T3 'O *© T3 T3 H3 n313 "d *d 'd 'd 'd *d *d •d 'd ^ 'd 'tS *d *d *d 13 'd 'd ^^nd^TJ'd'd'd'd'd'd'd'd'd'd'd'd'd'd'd'd'd'd'd'd'd'd'd'O'd'd'd'd'd'd'd'd'd'd'd

p o - N M ^ u 5 W t - o o a o H N « T i i u j » N M » O H N » ^ i a ® > a o a o r t N M 2 a » N a a g H N W 2 w © ^ » a o i M N W T i ( w O O U O O O O O O O H H H H H H T H H H H N N N N N N N N N N M M M m M M W W » M ^ ^ * ^ ^ T S ^ * ^ ^ I O U 5 I O « i O W 1 0 I Q I O l O t O © ! D < C ( O C D < 0 ! 0 » ©

<«U)CO. o o o o o o

1902] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

General University Warrants—Continued.

155

No.

2170 2171 2172 2173 2174 2175 2176 2177 2178 2179 2180 2181 2182 2183 2184 2185 218ft 2187 2188 2189 2190 2191 219?. 2198 2194 2195 2196 2197 2198 2199 2200 2?,<V1 2202 2303 2204 2205 2206 2S07 2208 2209 2210 2211 2212 2213 2214 2215 2216 2217 2218 2219 2?.20 2221 222? 2223 2224 2225 am 2227 2228 2229 2230 2231 2232 2233 2234 2235 2236 2237 2238 2239 2240 2241

CO

O

O

2243 2244 2245

Date.

1902 Dec. 31 . . d o . . do . . do . . d o . . do . . do . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do . . . . . . . . d o . . d o . . do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o .- do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do . . do . . do . . d o . . d o . . . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o ; . d o . . d o . . d o . . dO e . .do . .do . .do . .do . .do . .do . .do . .do . .do . .do . .do

To whom.

J. W. Lloyd Oscar Erf F. R. Crane A. C. Beal Fred H. Rankin J. G, Mosier. E. B. Forbes C, S. Crandall D. S. Dalbey R.W.Stark Perry Barker E. H. Hunt Peycival & Moorehead.......... Library Bureau

W. J. Fraser San it as Nut Food Co Geo. M. Clark & Co C. A. Besore Keuffel & Esser Co C. A. Dryer Chas. Strollman & Co D. H. Lloyde & Son.... Fuller & Fuller Co Francis G. Pease . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H. J. Barton Champaign& Urbana Water Co E. M. Burr & Co Bramhall Range Co. The Paper Mills Co The Illinois Rattan €!o Kny-Scheerer Co . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wm. J. Earner T. H. Trevett Elmer & Amend..... Alexander Lumber Co Bausch & Lomb Optical Co.... F. M. Foltz J . C. Blair A. W. Bryant C. S. Crandall Geo. Postel A. B. Morrison A. S. Nelson Hubbard & Sons Electric Appliance Co. . . . . . . . . . Sheldon Brick Co Percival & Hall Tolono Roller Mills Pattengale Bros H. W. Mumford G. C. Willis Campbell & Spaiding. The Gazette Andrew Boss. . . . . . . . . . Chas. E.Mueller Callaghan & Co West Publishing Co Boston Book Co P. Rin&er & Hertzberg... . . . . . . E. A. Robinson Walsh & Heuck. G, E. Stechert A. C. McClurg & Co L. C. Miller J. D.Wallace Percival & Moorehead Sheldon Brick Co Bryan-Marsh Co . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Electric Appliance Co A. Barr TheM. C. Lilley Co Elmer & Amend Champaign Mach. & Sup'ly Co. D. G Fisher & Sons

For what,

Salary, December, 1902 do do do do do do do do

.. do do

Pipe Alphabetic table

Expenses.... Foods Valves, e t c . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Coal Repairs

Gas

Positives

Fire protection Hardware Copper kettle

Shellac Skeleton Lecture Hardware..... Materials Plaster Apparatus Repairs Expenses

do do

Land rent do

Wire

Tubs

Feed

Cloth Shoeing Printing

do Books Binding.. Tile

Pipe Cement

C ^ m e T l t rr T r

Hardware -. Hay and s t raw

Amount .

$ 91 66 116 66 100 00 75 00

137 50 50 00 33 33 50 00 50 00 85 00 50 00 3 80

70 00 2 25 6 05

67 93 1 48 8 70 3 25 4 64 2 85 2 75 5 25

27 62 9 00

10 70 37 50 20 00 72 00 21 50 14 02 50 00 15 00 57 72 61 98 5 00

10 88 3 25

85 80 65 96 20 89 57 60 64 35 1 50 1 15

36 62 9 05 1 50

40 00 260 61 30 31 3 12

48 25 22 25 11 16 4 95 5 75 8 00

346 70 250 75

1 00 354 01 302 50 162 32 22 85 74 18 19 20 5 10 9 50 3 00 6 00

29 50 18 00 5 83

28 45 7 50

1S6 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS.

General University Warrants—Continued.

[Jan. 20.

No.

3246 2347 2248 2249 2250 2251 ?,?,fi?, 2253 2251 22R5 2256 2257 3258 2259 mo ?p?.61 236? 2263 2264 2265 2J?66 ?,m 2268 2269 ?M0 2271 2272 2273 2274 2R75 2276 2277 2278 2279 2280 2281 2282 2288 2384 2285 2286 2287 2288 2289 2290 2291 ?,m 2293 2294 2295 2296 2297 2298 2299 zsoo 2301 2302 2303 2304 2305 2306 2307 2308 2309 2310 2311 2312 2313 3314 2315 2316 2317 2318 2319 2320

Date.

1902 Dec. 31 . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . . . . . . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o

. . d o

.. do

. . d o

.. do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o Jan. 10 . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o .. . . d o . . d o .. , . . d o . . d o ,,. . . d o .. do . . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o , . . d o . . d o . . d o Jan. 20 . . d o . . . . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o ., , , . . d o . . d o

.. do

. . d o . . . ,

. . d o

. . d o

.. do

. . d o . .

. . d o

. . d o .,

. . d o

. . d o

To whom.

Miller Harness Co Estate of Hiram Sibley

Columbia Inc'nd's'nt Lamp Co. Library Bureau Bausch & Lomb Optical C o . . . . A. A. Hinkley J. C. Drake Charles Mollet O. D. Center S.Noble King The Glucose Sugar Ref'ng Co.. B. B. Morgan JTrank Moser .

Alexander Lumber Co Geo. J. Foster W.J. Stiles G. H. Perrlne & Sons \f. D . Voris W. F. Hardy The Garden City Sand Co Central Electric Co Western Electric Co Walker & Mulliken Nernst Lamp Co T. H. Trevett Sears, Roebuck & Co Machinists' Supply Co The Grasselli Chemical Co

Paxton Hardware Co

Garlock Packing Co Western Electric Co James B. Clow & Sons Wm. Price Estate Shea. Smith & Co Chester Transfer Co Baker & Adamson Chemical Co Chas. Mollett

Hubbard & Sons Vaughan's Seed Store Champaign County Herald Miller & Curran Co Y.M. C. A R. S. Wilbur H. McFadden & Bro 8. C. Tucker. B. F. Swartz & Co U. & C Ry. Gas & Elect. Co . . . E .G. Keith D. Mcintosh U. & C. Ry. Gas & Elect. C o . . . American District Steam Co. . . Jewell Belting Co

Electrical World & Engineer. . Chicago Daily Drover's Journal E. M. Burr & Co Estate of H. Sibley J. B. Speed & Co Ralph Allen Samuel Bartley

C. C. Porter McBeth & Kinnison H. B. Gurler H.J . Glover

For what.

Harness, etc

Plants do

Packing, etc

Labor, freight, e t c . . . . Rent, labor, etc Copper work , Expenses

do Gluten meal Hay

do Lumber, e t c . . . . Expenses Apples

do Labor and apparatus Tank

Wire, etc Bells, wire, etc Chairs

Hardware

Chain, etc Sulphuric acid

Lamps Metal pol ish. . . Cable Iron pipe

Hardware Plants Printing

Ad. in hand book Coal

Paint Coal Gas to Oct. 24,1902 Clerk hire Salary, December, 1902 Gas to Dec. 24,1902 Meter Belting Commutator Subscription

do Grinding

Lime Expenses . . . . : . do Cards and labels Expenses „ Clover seed Expenses

do

Amount.

$ 69 40 20 80 23 35 2 50

29 54 23 76 64 50 29 25 26 31 8 42

14 90 3 90 1 60 5 05

259 20 103 18 22 60 27 87 45 52 2 70

15 00 58 50

125 55 14 00 5 10

65 47 57 58

102 00 75 00

104 73 11 46 8 93

27 50 13 75 6 25

47 50 6 25

808 02 674 46 26 58 11 51 10 25 65 22 18 10 5 52 3 15 I 80

46 10 5 00 5 00 3 75 3 45

38 05 58 72

552 85 150 00 50 00

207 62 14 25 53 51 15 00 3 00

36 72 2 10

20 72 50 00 7 61

101 35 19 75 5 75

67 60 21 69 87 67 69 03 41 19

1903. ] PROCEEDINGS OP THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

General University Warrants—Continued.

157

No

2321 282? 2323 2324 2325 2326 2327 ?3?8 2329 2330 2331 2332 2333 2334 2335 2336 2337 2338 2339 2340 2341 2342 2343 2344 2345 2346 2347 234ft 23A9 2350 2351 2352 2353 2354 2355 2356 2857 2358 2359 2360 2361 2362 2363 2364 2365 2366 2367 2368 2369 2370 2371 237? 2373 2374 2375 2376 2377 2378 2379 2380 2381 238? 2383 2384 2385 2386 2387 2388 2389 2390 2391 2392 2393 2394 2295 2396 2397

D a t e .

1903 J a n . 20 . . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

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. . d o

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. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o Jan. 31 . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o

. . d o

.. do

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

.. do

. . d o

.. do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o . . .

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

.. do

. . d o

. . d o .. , , .

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

.. do

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. . d o

.. do

. . d o . . ..

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

To whom.

A. A. Wood & Son W. F, Hardy Purdue University Hanson & Son Bausch & Lomb Optical Co . . . . J, W. Stanton Twin City Electric Co Kinsey & Mahler Co W. W. Walls & Co Chi. Lab & Supply & Scale Co. F. L. Richardson J. O. Toland Ferd Chenoweth Central Union Telephone Co...

H. A, Hollister Machinists' Supply Co E. H. Renner & Bro Callaghan & Co Boston Book Co

R. R. Bowker

Kenyon News & Postal Sub. Co Library Bureau Riverton Coal Co S. W. Shattuck, Business Mgr. S. W. Shattuck, Business Mgr. S. W. Shattuck, Business Mgr. A. S. Draper T. J. Burrill S W Shattuck N. C. Ricker I. O. Baker S. A. Forbes C. W. Rolfe A. N. Talbot A. W. Calmer F. F. Frederick.. . g, 7", Parr

C. M. Moss D. K Dodge £,, p. Breckenridge. . . . . .

A.t p. Carman

C. C. Pickett Katharine L. Sharp Geo T Kemp W. L. D r e w . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L A. Rhoades T A Clark A H.Danie l s G H.Fairfield T. W. Hughes

N A. Wells E G Dexter E G Fechet J M White

Violet D Jayne H S Grindlev p* A Saorer Frank Smith

S J Temple . G H Meyer

M S Ketr»hum . .

G A Huff

For what.

Tank Hog Ice Filters

Outlets wired Castings Lumber, etc Apparatus. . . , Thermometers

Rentals do

Expenses Tools

Reports B o o k . . . . .

do , Books Book

Subscriptions Cards Coal Wabash freight paid Payroll, students, Dec. 1902 Payroll, men, Dec. 1902 Salary, January, 1903

do do do do do do do do do ds do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do , do do do do do

. . . . . . do . . . . . do

do do do do do do

. . . . . do do

Amount.

$ 13 00 22 00* 30 00 40 50

202 51 8 10

186 18 9 42

27 50 7 24 3 50

10 CO 1 95

13 50 42 00 39 31

119 14 396 6?

6 50 5 00 2 00 7 50 1 5 a 6 89

464 55 11 25

582 65 883 48 475 15

3,888 86 583 33 241 66 208 33 250 00 208 33 125 00 183 33 191 66 208 33

87 50 183 39 183 33 183 33 183 33 208 33 250 00 208 33 166 66 1*3 33 183 33 183 33 183 33 166 66 187 50 125 00 150 00 141 66 229 16 166 66 175 00

48 00 175 00 208 33 158 33 141 66 160 00 125 00 133 33 116 66 133 33 116 66 158 33 116 66 100 00 150 00 116 66 116 66

tN9b3ts3Is9Nts9fc8b9fc9MtSSIS3l>9ttts9I£IS9lN9tNSlN9Nt£fc3ts9lN9tN3N

p^ p , pj p , p , pj p , p , p , p , p , p,, p , pj p , p , p , p , p , pi Pi pi Pi Pi Pi Pi Pi Pi Pi Pi Pi Pi Pi Pi Pi Pi Pi Pi Pi pi Pi Pi Pi pj Pi Pi Pi Qt Pi pi p . Pi Pi Pi Pi Pi Pi Pi Pi pi Pi Pi Pi Pi Pi Pi Pi Pi Pi Pi Pi p* pi Pi Pi p

oooooooooooooooooooooooooooQOooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo* g

ST - c*e»: ?°: Pit p*»-s.

tf»*

n Pi P I P; P J Pi P J P J P J P I P I P< P J P» P J P I Pi &• Pi Pi Pi Pi Pi Pi Pi pi P. Pi Pi Pi Pi Pi Pi P< P J P I P I Pi Pi Pi Pi Pi Pi Pi Pi Pi Pi Pi Pi Pi Pi Pi Pu p , P J Pi Pi pU Pi Pi Pi Pi Pi >p Pi Pi Pi Pi Pi P< Pi Pi Pi P, Pi p i ^ ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo

J 903.] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OP TRUSTEES.

General University Warrants—Continued.

159

No.

?Ali fi!75 ?A% 2477 2478 2479 2480 2481 2482 2483 2484 2485 2486 2487 2488 2489 2490 2491 2492 2493 2494 2495 2496 2497 2498 2499 2500 2501 2502 2503 2504 2505 2506 2507 2508 1509 2510 2511 2512 2513 2514 2515 2516 2517 2518 2519 2520 2521 2522 2523 2524 2525 2526 2527 2528 2529 2530 2531 2532 2533 2534 2535 2536 2537 2538 2539 2540 2541 2542 2543 2544 2545

Date.

1903 Jan. 31 . . d o . . d o .. do ' . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do .. do .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o .. do . . d o . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o .

. . d o

. . d o rin

2546 .. do

To whom.

G. I. Reeves E. L. Poor .. . .

J. F. Duffy, Jr

Bertha M. Pillsbury J o h n E . Miller

W. C. Lindley

G. W. Fisk Lillie Heath

C. C. Royall

G. G.Hopkins J. C Blair

J. C, Blair

For what.

Salary, January, 1903 do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do

. . . . . . d o do do do

do do

do do ;;;;* do do

do

do do do

do do do '..YYYYYY. do . . . do YYY do do do : . . ; . ; do do do " do

1 do " do do " " do do do do do do "* do do "" do do *" do do "" do * ' do

1 do I do '

do '

Amount.

$ 30 00 30 00 30 00 10 00 10 00

166 66 80 00 80 00 75 00 80 00 75 00 80 00 80 00

170 83 50 00 85 00 60 00

187 60 187 50 60 00

150 00 166 66 80 00 90 00 80 00 90 00 60 00 70 00 75 00 65 00 60 00 55 00 55 00 30 00 75 00 60 00

133 33 9166

i 55 00 I 91 66

40 00 40 00 35 00 20 00 15 00 15 00 20 00

125 00 100 00 75 00 75 00 75 00 58 33 91 66

116 66 100 00 75 00

| 137 60 1 50 00

33 33 50 00 50 00

116 66 50 00 50 00 55 00

133 33 80 00 75 00 25 00 50 00 8 33

100 00 > 37 50

1 6 0 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS.

General University Warrants—Continued.

[Jan. 81r

No. Date. To whom. For what. Amount.

2518 2549 2550 2551 2552 2553 2554 2555 2556 2557 2558 2559 2560 2561 2562 25631 2564 2565 25661 2567 2568 2569 2570 2571 2572 2573 2574 2575, 2576 2577 2578 2579

2583] 2584! 2585 2586 2587 25881 2589 2590 2591 2592 2593 2594 2595 2596 2597 25981 2599 2600 2601 2602 2603 2604 2605 26061 2607 2608 2609] 2610| 2611 2612| 2613 2614 2615! 2616 2617 26181 2619 26201

1903 Jan. 311 . . d o , . d o , . do , . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

.. do

. . do

. . d o

.. do

.. do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

.. do

. . d o

.. do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

.. do

.. do

.. do

.. do

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. . d o

.. do

.. do

. . d o

. . d o

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.. do

.. do

. . do

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. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

.. do

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. . d o

.. do

. . d o

.. do

.. do

.. do

.. do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

.. do . do

C. F. Hottes E . M. East J. G. Mosier J. H. Pettitt Jennie M. Latzer H. W. Mumford... E . B . Forbes N . J . Morehouse Jennie M. Latzer . . . . Engineering News Pub. C o . . . . C. & U . Water Co Chas. B. Hatch 1. M. Western C. Jevne& Co D. H. Burri l l&Co John Vanes Boiler Works The Alston M'f 'g Co Standard Oil Co Chas. E . Mueller E. B . Forbes B'ck'r & Bra'n'rd Mill's Ma'hCo Chas. F. Witt Kenyon News & Postal Sub.Co. Chicago Engineer Sup. Co Eugene Dietzgen Co T. H. Trevett The Gazette Alexander Lumber Co D. H. Lloyde & Son Chicago Lab'tory Sup.& Sc.Co. A. G. Spaulding & Bros H. Swannell & Son A. B. Diek Co . . . |J. D. Green Dunlap & Reinhardt R. F. Robinson Harry Falkenan The Johns-Hopkins Press Harry D. Holton Western Electric Co The Paper Mills Co Fairbanks, Morse & Co The Lukenheimer Co Sheldon Brick Co Walsh & Heuck E . A. Robinson National Carbon Co Garlock Packing Co Brightman Furnace Co S.W.Shattuck, Business M'g'r. S.W.Shattuck, Business M'g'r. S.W.Shattuck. Business M'g'r. S.W.Shattuck, Business M'g'r. Central Electric Co Keyless Lock Co The Yale & Towne M'f'g Co . . . E. M. Burr & Co G.C.Wil l i s Mittendorf & Kiler Shea, Smith & Co Illinois Electric M'f'g Co E. B. Forbes Kirkpatrick's Dept. Store Lyon& Healy Chas. Munson Belting Co Francke Hardware Co Keuffel & Esser Co A. S. Aloe Co F. L. B u s e y & C o Ferguson & Craig Sturges & Burn M'f'g Co Deering Harvester Co A . N . Abbott Irvin Nowlan G. A. Garrison

Salary, January, 1903 . . . do . . . d o , . . . d o . . . d o . . . d o . . . d o . . . d o . . . d o

Advertising Water permit , Hotel bill Postage Cheese Apparatus Boiler, etc Linseed meal Oil , Griding Expenses Card Flange holder Subscript ion > Belt, etc , Paper, etc Hardware Printing Lumber, etc , Cards, etc , Apparatus. . . Athletic goods Filling pad, etc Mimeograph , Plumbing Repairing motor Collecting samples Books

. . . d o

. . . d o Wire, etc , Envelopes Scale Valves, etc , Cement, etc Pipe, etc Pipe Carbons Packing , Grate bars Express paid Sundry bills paid , I. C. R. R. freight paid Big Four R. R. freight paid. Cards, etc Locks' Check Hardware Crash Tacks Note books Repairs Expenses , Groceries Repairs on horns Belt Padlocks Cloth

do Crash Repairing clock Tubing Harvester Expenses

do Corn

$ 25 00 25 00 50 00 83 33 26 56 83 33 60 00

120 00 25 00 13 75 37 50 10 25 40 00 16 82 34 88

110 00 50 00

7 69 2 15

19 36 1 0 9 1 50

115 30 31 46 32 50 72 48

314 8a 1,013 34

4 25 40 40 17 25

4 50 17 60 8 00 3 15 4 5G

14 75 5 00 3 00

60 91 26 72 63 00

8 3T 8 35 4 4& 7 02

44 76 8 32

37 35 133 53 453 00

59 37 129 36

22 94 20 00

7 50 14 15 29 50

1 5a 3 49

15 05 7 04 2 94

12 50 12 16 45 75 16 38 6 08 2 25

19 75 18 50 60 5* 23 12 4 40

152 02

1 9 0 3 . ] PROCEEDINGS OF T H E BOARD OF T R U S T E E S .

General University Warrants—Continued.

161

No. Date. To whom. For what . Amount.

2624

2627

2631 2635]

2639 26401

2641' 26421 2643 2644 2645 2646 2647 2618 2649 2650 2651 2652| 2553 2654] 2655 2656 2657 2658

2661 2662

2667

2870 2671 2672 2673 2674 2675 2676 2677 26781 2679 2680; 2681! 2682 2683 2684 2685 2686 2687 2688!

2689|

26941

1903 J a n . . . d o . . . . . d o : — .. d o . . . . . d o — . . d o — . . d o . . . . . do — . . d o — . . d o — . . d o . . . . . do — . . d o — . . d o — .. do . . . . . d o — . . d o ­

d o . . . d o . . . d o ­d o — d o ­d o . . . do — do . . . d o . . . d o . . . do —

Feb. d o ­d o . . . d o . . . d o . . . d o . . . do — d o ­do . . d o . . .

. . d o l . . .

. . d o . . .

. . do . . .

. . d o . . .

. . do . . .

. . d o . . .

.. do . . .

. . d o . . .

. . d o . . .

. . d o —

. . d o . . .

. . do . . .

. . d o . . .

. . do . . .

. . d o . . .

. . d o . . .

. . d o . . .

. . d o . . .

. . d o . . .

. . d o . . .

. . d o . . .

. . d o . . .

. . d o . . .

. . d o . . .

. . d o . . .

. . d o . . .

. . d o . . . . do .., . d o . , . d o . , . d o . , . d o . , . d o . , . d o . .

31

20

Dean Thompson Swift & Oo W. H Mast Standard Oil Co — T. J . Oolvin E. W. Burroughs W. R. Ktnzey Boston Book Co Electric Appliance Co ! J. D. Wallace The Urban a Courier Knowlton& Bennett Ful ler & Ful le r Co . . . . . . . Twin City Ice & Q. St. Co C. A. Besore Chas. E, Mueller Yawman & Erbe Mfg. Co N. J . Morehouse A. W. Bryant A. H. Barber Mfg. Co Ozias Riley Sears . Roebuck & Co E. H R e n n e r & B r o H. T, Sperry & Son A. C. M e C l u r g & Co C . R . W i s e Lemcke & Buechner G E . Stecher t W.Swanneil & Son . . . . Shea. Smith & Co . Champaign Gas & Elec. Sup. Co Twin City Ice & Cold Stor. Co. C H Dana Boston Book Co Geo. T Johnson Ludlow Valve Co Manhat tan E l e c Supply C o . . . . J. C. Bla i r . . . . The Ii l ini . W. H. Will iams I. M. Western C. R. Rounds H. A. Holl is ter E H R e n n e r & B r o David Ar thur Baer Leroy Fi tch Beers Brank T. Cavanor S. W Shat tuck, Business Mgr. W. L. Pil lsbury 8. W. Shat tuck, Business Mgr. Rlver ton Coal Co Springfield Coal Mining C o . . . . S. W. Sha t tuck ,Bus iness Mgr. Bausch & Lomb Optical C o . . . . Kenyon News & Postal Sub. Co P. R ioger & Her tzberg Champaign County Hera ld . . The Times Army & Navy Journa l S. D Gresham P. K. Robeson R. S .Townsend Chas. B. Hatch M. Long H. D. Hughes W. E. Braden J. G. Mosier Henry Heil Chemical Co H. A. Aldrich & Co A. V. Schermerhorn F. D. Voris L. H. Kerrick

Negatives Sheep Service fee Gasoline Meat Expenses .-..

do Books Electric goods Pipe, etc Pr in t ing Stat ionery Drugs Ice.etc Coal Grinding Cards Expenses , Kegs Ammonia Postage , Put ty Haul ing , insurance premium Books and stat ionery Hay Books , .

. . . d o Paint , oil, etc Memo, books Wire Ice and storage L a b e l s . . . Books Toilet paper . . Valve Bat ter ies Expenses Appropriation , Salary, January , 1903 , Postage Expenses

do Haul ing, coal Loan E. Snyder Fund

. . . d o do

Wabash freight paid Expenses Payroll, s tudents , J a n . 1903., Coal

. . . . . d o Payroll, men, Jan . 1903 Apparatus Subscr ipt ions Binding. Pr in t ing Books

do Wire, etc Cloth Expenses Hotel bills Expenses

do d o . . . . do

Chemicals Lumber Expenses Labor.etc . . . Expenses

58 00 17 07 40 00 7 28

51 42 12 09' 11 12 37 95

113 06 112 86 12 50 8 00

17 06 25 70 17 7$ 5 10 3 80

55 35 2 50

26 75 20 00 3 75

96 00 6125

108 25 53 27 32 88

257 96 10 65 3 29 2 05

68 83 3 00

36 35 16 00* 13 95 11 72 26 39

200 00* 125 00 46 00 20 04 64 84

241 00 50 00

100 00 75 (Jfr

1,S04 65 8 21

578 97 650 89 570 68

3,986 34 58 43 80 00 90 37 48 60 71 87 1 00< 1 15 1 92 8 38

13 25 13 66 15 62

143 45 10 58

209 15' 21 63 9 9&

64 13 10 22

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1903.] PBOOEEDINGS OF THE BOAED OF TRUSTEES

General University Warrants—Continued.

163

No.

9769 9770 9771 9779 9,773 9774 9775 9776 9777 9778 2779 9780 9.781 97*9 9783 2784 9785 9786 2787 9788 2789 9790 9791 "379? 2793 2794 2795 2796 9797 2798 2799 2800 2801 2*02 2803 2804 2805 2806 2807 2808 2809 2810 2811 2812 2813 2814 2815 2816 2817 2818 2819 2820 2821 2822 2823 2824 2825 2826 2827 2828 2829 2830 2*31 2832 2*33 2834 2835 2«3fi 2837 2838 2838 284C 2841 284' 284' 2844

Date.

1903 Feb. 28 . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . . . . . . . do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o

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To whom.

NT.- A. Weston D. C. Veirs EL G. Paul J- TJ. RatWlXllH,.,, ,..T , , . , T, »-T| W. C, Brenke ....« Daisy L. Blalsdell P. A. Mitchell Florence N. Jones ft. H. Slocum C. W. Alvord Margaret Mann

Agnes M. Cole A. T. Lincoln ! Harr ie t E. Howe . . . .

H. B. Conibear W. F . Schulz

G. A. Schroeder . . . .

AL. B. Cur t i ss W. G. Fraser

Edna L. Goss F G. Fox H T . J o n e s J. H. Wilson

Marion Whi te F. W. Scott J F . Kable A. D Cook R. I. Webber

J . M. Snodgfrass F . R . W a t s o n . . W. C- Dennis G. D. Arnold

R. H. Gagre El. Will iams S. C Cla rk . .

J. K. Bush Wm. C r o c k e r . . . . . . . R. B. Richardson . . . C. E . Har r i s

E L. Poor

J . F Duffy, J r

J E. Miller

W C Lindley

'8ue W. Ford

C C Royall Kather ine O'D. Manley

For what ,

Salary. February . 1903 do do do do do do I

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Amount.

$ 100 00 75 00 80 00 85 00

110 00 85 00 90 00 80 00 75 00

HO 00 100 00 83 33 60 00 60 00 90 00 60 00 60 00 50 00

100 00 60 00 60 00 60 00 70 00 60 00 60 00 90 00

100 00 75 00

125 00 56 00 75 00 65 00 65 00 70 00 75 00 75 00

100 00 75 00 90 00 75 00 75 00 75 00

100 00 100 00 60 00 70 00

1 30 00 i 30 00

30 00 30 00 30 00 30 00 30 00 30 00 30 00 30 00 30 00 10 00 10 00

166 66 80 00 80 00 75 00 80 00 75 00 80 00 80 00 75 00 65 00 60 00 65 00 55 00 30 00 75 00 60 00

1 133 33

V O ( 0 O O O O O O O O < C O O O O O O I O U 3 O O X O O O O C

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1903.] PROCEEDINGS OP THE BOARD OV TRUSTEES

General University Warrants—Continued.

165

No.

?931 3933 ?9?3 39?4 39?5 39?6 3937 2928

3939 ?9sn 3931 393? ''93ft 3934 3935 393K 3937 2938

3939 3440 3941 394* ^943 39-14 3945 3916 3917 3948 3949 3950 395! 365? 3953 3954 3955 3956 3957 3958 3959 396T) 3961 3963 3963 3961 2965

3966 3967 3968 3969 3970 3971 397? 397 3 3974 3975 3976 3977 3978 3979 3980 3981 3983 3983 398* 3985 39N6 3987 3988 2989 3990 3991 ?993 2993

Date.

1903 Feb. 28

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To whom.

E, W. D. Holway Sheldon Brick Co Kinsey & Mahler Co

Riehle Bros. Test ing Maeh. Co. New England Water Works

Callaghan & Co Edison Mfg. Co Mittendorf & Kiler Walker & Mulliken Thos R .Lea l H. W. Johns-Manvil le Co H. M. Lemon, Mgr Viscosity Oil Co Westinghouse, Church, K e r r &

Co E. A. Robinson S. A. Forbes F. 8. Phoenix C. A. Besore

American Florist The Gardening Co E .Davenpor t Will iams & Anderson Machinist 's Supply Co

Lawton & Co Thompson Hoof Co Cunningham Bros Standard Oil Co Ful ler & Fuller Co C. H Baddeley D. H. Lloyde & Son F, E . Singleton J . D . Green « J . W. But ler Paper Co

BenMolle t A. B. Dick Co M. S. Ketchum Warden, Bushnell & Glessner

Co Knowlton & Bennett Illinois State Journa l Co Armour & Co Ferd Chenoweth Albert Pick & Co E. F . Har tmann Co Geo J . Poster . . . . N. H . Mast B. F . Swartz & Co Alexander Lumber Co C. E. Mueller Frison Bros John Gosling J . H. Kincaid Lantz Bros Robt. Miller , Swift & Co D. G. F isher & Sons H. McFadden & Bro C. E . Dyer V. M. Shoesmith W- O. Wilson Maurice Douglass A. C. M c C l u r g & C o Ionia Pottery Co H. W. Johns-Manvil le Co Forest Creamery Co

For what.

Photographs «,, Specimens Sand Cast ings : . . Wagon Pulleys Cylinder plate

Book Reports .„

Pillow, cover, etc Wringer Plugs and fuses Boiler inspection Oil

Piston, etc Pipe, etc Expense Apple stocks i....

Tea ball Subscription

do Pet ty expense Medals Tools Lumber Belt Refilling duplicator I r o n . . . . . . . . . . . Stat ionery „ Gasoline . , Drugs Groceries, etc

Repairs

Paper Frogs Bottles Paper Expense

Mower , Stationery, etc Map «.. . Fert i l izers Hardware Brushes Addresses E x p e n s e . . . . , Breeding Coal, hay and corn Lumber, e t c . . . . Grinding Wagon tongue » Expense

do do

Lecture do

Hav and s t raw Hay, etc S t r a w . . . •. Hay Hogs

do Books and stat ionery Pots » Fuse plugs Cream ,

Amount.

$ 11 30 3 70 2 00

20 75 36 00 5 00

140 00

18 15 12 00 17 25 3 60 6 00 5 65 4 00

17 86 1C0 00 10 00

15 75 2 81 3 60 2 63 9 61 2 00 2 00 1 00 4 55

60 00 48 36 2 32

13 38 3 19 1 95 4 80 1 88

20 31 21 32 40 45 27 08 10 h0 15 20 15 00 1 80 1 91

17 00

33 00 4 60 5 00 4 40 4 04

10 80 10 00 5 20

80 00 91 48

372 53 6 15 2 50

35 00 6 30 4 00 3 00

42 53 199 86

3 65 35 78

123 59 60 00

100 00 232 75 27 23 27 84 73 60 12 94

166 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS, [Feb. 28,

General University Warrants—Continued.

No.

flW4 2995 2996 fN97 2998 2999 3000 3001 3002 3003 3004 3005 3006 3007 3008 3009 30i0 3011 3012 3013 3014 3015 3016 3017 3018 3019 8020 3021 3022 3023 3024 3025 3026 3027 3028 3029 3030 3031 3032 3033 3034 3035 3036 3037 3038 3039 3040 3041 3042 3043 3044 3045 3046 3047 3048 3049 3050 3051 3052 3053 3054 3056 3056 3057 3058 3059 3060 3061 3062 3063 3064 SMIRK

ISS3

3

Date.

1903 Feb, 28 . . d o . . d o . . do . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do . . . . . . . . . do . . do . . d o . . d o

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To whom.

Snow & P a l m e r . . . .

Wyckoff, Seamans & Benedict . C. A. Dale Reading1 Hardware Go A. A. Sphung Detroit Flower Pot Mfg. C o . . . . S tandard Oil Co A. Roland Bausch & Lomb Optical C o . . . . G# A. Garr ison Henry A. Dreer Frison Bros Champaign Steam Laundry . . . J , H. Sanders Pub . C o . . . . . . . . . . J . A. Boyd Vaughan ' s Seed Store B. Helms Chicagro Daily Drover ' s Journa l

A. P. Leming Henry Troemner C. A. Rowe Superior Drill Co H. G. Eas te r ly „ . . . WTO- M. Grispom, J r , . r r -T-, . ,„.

O. G. Fisher & Sons

Ladenburg, Tholmann & Co . . . .

Jose ph Wade Wilson Helen Ethe l Booker Geo. M. Fisk CJrbana Electric Supply C o . . . . W't 'n Banknote & E n g r a v ' g Co Reihle Bros. T e s t ' s alachineCo

West inghouse Elect. & Mfg. Co

Fred L Hatch F M McKay Thos J Smith

W L Pil lsbury

C G Hopkins

H A Hollister

E H. Renner & Bro. Ray & Dobbins . j Chas. B. Hatch

I M. Western

Cambridge Scientific Inst . Co..

Fuller & Fuller Co T H. Trevet t

Chas. H Besley & Co shea. Smith & Co Tinius Olsen & Co

For what . i

Apparatus Milk Cream and milk Carbon, paper, etc C e m e n t . . . . . . . . . . . . Drawer pulls Fish, etc Pots Oil

Appara tus Hay, etc

Repai r ing pump Coupon books Adver t i s ing

Hay, etc Advert is ing

Lumber , etc Balance

Harrow

do Repairs Team horses

Loan from E. Snyder fund do do

Labor, etc Diplomas

Voltmeter Transformers

do do do do do do do . . . do do do

Pe t ty expenses . Advert is ing

Pulleys

Piano rent , etc

Amount*

$ 29 80 20 80

110 00 3 83 8 75 8 25 4 37 9 50 2 85

40 00 107 50s

135 80 5 85 3 35

10 00 24 50 28 83 3 55

63 75 25 00

1 03 5 38

268 80 8 35

36 75 29 23 2 50

27 50 127 42 28 60

350 00 36 40 50 00

200 00 150 00 40 00 11 40

312 50 225 00

3 00 140 00 80 00

101 77 30 92 17 85 5 65

23 75 44 96 71 65 19 30 10 00 43 33 59 74 40 76 24 30 25 00

309 48 20 00

116 50 159 60 124 00

1 60 5 00 5 08 5 25 3 85

19 8a , 9 25

25 31 ( 7 00

51 10 3 76

30 00 14 54 6 02

10 80

1 9 0 3 . ] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

General University Warrants—Contimied

167

No

3070 3071 307? 3073 1074 S075 1076 1077 1078 S079 1080 1081 108?, 1083 mi 1085 1086 3087 1088 1089 3090 1091 1092 1093 1094 1095 1096 1097 1098 1099 H00 H01 nop H03 1104 H05 »06 no7 no8 no9 1110 tin 1112 ni3 1114 1115 1116 1117 ni8 1119 1120 $121 1122 1123 1124 1125 1126 1127 1128 1129 1130 1131 1132 1133 1134 1135 1136 1137 1138 1139 1140 1141 114? 1143 1144 1145

Date.

1903 March 10 . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o . do . . d o . . d o . . do . . d o . . d o

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To whom.

Hor t icul tura l Visi tor

Babcock & Wilcox Co Standard Oil Co Mittendorf & Kiler A. C. McClurg & Co

Library Bureau Centra l Electr ic Co Lemcke & Buechner

G* E . Stechert J . W. VanPe t ten Pe te r Henderson & Co Champaign News E. A. Robinson

Hohmann & Maurer Mfg. C o . . . John O. Bangs & Co

The Safety Emery Wheel Co . . . Chicago Pneumat ic Tool C o . . . . A. B. DJck Co . A. M. Foster & Co Twin City Ice & Cold St 'age Co C. H B a d d e W A. S. Nelson & Son W. C. Henslev D. H. Lloyde & Son H. Swannell & Son Charles Mollet C. A. Lloyde

J. W. Porter , clerk Smith Premier Typewri ter Co. T. J . Burri l l Newton A . W e l l s . . . . . . C. M. Pa rke r Whitall-Tatum & Co Thompson Hoof Co Pictorial Pr in t ing Co The Gunn Furni ture Co George B. J enn ings Co

Oldham Bros , The Field & Shorb Co Wm. Pr ice Es ta te Geo. J . Roberts & Co Yale & Towne Mfg C o . . . . . . . . .

Nar raganse t t Machine Co

West ingh 'e Electr ic & Mfg. Co

Chas. A. Munson Belting C o . . .

G. C. Willis Thos . Meehan & Sons C. E Mueller Percival & Hall Knowlton & Bennet t Prai r ie Fa rmer Pub. Co Draper Pub. Co The F a r m Home Co Farmer ' s Voice H. H. Chandler & Co The Pantagraph Dean Bros. Steam Pump Works Western Electr ic Co Revere Rubber C o . . . . .

Bryan Marsh Co. Machinists Supply Co

For what.

Advertising? * Lamps „ Stroker gear . Oil Chairs

do Pens , etc

Appara tus .

Seeds Blanks

Groceries Tile Thermometers -

Emery wheels Oil

Ice Dishes, etc Paraflne Fish s ta t ionery Ether

Electrical goods Shut t le Copies Machine exchange „

Advert isement Bottles Steel

Indexes Books . . - . , . .

Paint, glass, etc

Spr ing

Plugs and fuses

do do

Adver t isement

do Seats , etc Electrial goods Hose Pipe Lamps Tools Pr int ing Alfalfa seed

Amount.

$ 25 00 95 00 4 15

90 43 38 30 45 75 32 00 3 75

71 00 37 69 44 01

134 63 1 55 1 20 6 50 6 62 2 12

10 47 3 50 4 00 5 50 2 83 6 00 4 00 9 63 2 00 9 21 1 05 2 00

13 05 5 11

166 22 7 65 2 50 2 50

37 50 4 10

120 00 1 50

21 15 25 08 60 CO 2 50

12 76 3 97 5 25

387 0O 25 30 40 00 6 08

39 50 7 12

203 52 23 20 55 61 3 62

11 89 8 75 5 40

43 58 14 53 25 00 24 98 25 00 25 00 25 00 25 00 9 20

52 14 12 00 10 98 52 50 64 69 34 25

243 79 7 50

168 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS [March 10,

General University Warrants—Continued.

No.

3146 3147 3148 3149 3150 3151 3152 8153 3154 3155

3156 3157 3158

3159 3160 3161

3162 3163 4H64 3165 3186 3167 316* 3169 3170 8171 3172 3173 3174 3175 3176 3177 3178 3f79 31W 3181 318? 31*3 3184 3185 3186 3187 3188 3189 3190 3191 3192 3193 3194 3195 3196 3197 3198 3199 3200 3201 3202 3203 3204 3205 320* 3207 3?,0S 3209 3210 3?11 3*12 3?13 3314 3*15 3316 3?,17 3218

Date.

1903 Mar. 10 . . d o . . d o . . do . . do . . . . . . . . do . . do

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To whom.

Sheldon Brick Co Chas. A. Besore

ii. M. Thorburn & Co

The Boston Book Co Stromberg & Carlson Tel. Mfg.

Co B. Davenpor t . . . JSrown & Sharp Mfg. Co Frankl in Portable Crane and

Hoist Co Munhall P r in t ing House

The American Archi tect and

Fred Dallenbach ...•

Alice A. Abbott Springfield Coal Mining C o . . . . S. W. Shat tuck, Business Mgr.

do , . . . . do

d o . . . ,

do . . . . . . - .... do

T. J . Burr i l l S. W. Shattuck N. C. Ricker . I. 0 . Baker . . . . . S, A. Forbes C. W. Rolfe

A. W. P a l m e r . . . F. F Freder ick . . S. W. P a r r H . J . B a r t o n C M . Moss D. K. Dodge L. P. Breckenridge D. Kinley

C. C. Pickett Kathar ine L. Sharp Geo, T. Kemp

T . A . C l a r k . . . . . . A. H. Daniels . . . . . . Geo. D. Fairfield . . . . . . . . T. W. Hughes ... James B. Scot t . . . .. . N. A.Wel ls E, G Dexter E .G . F e c h e t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J . M, White Morgan Brooks . . . . . . . E . J Townsend Violet D. J ayne H. S. Grindley F. A. Sager Frank Smith C. D. McLane * S . J . Temple G . H . M e y e r G. A. Good enough

For what .

Sand, clay, etc Lumber and coal ..

Hay Specimens

Flower seeds Appara tus

Petty expenses Carbons

Crane Pr in t ing . . . . . . . do

. . . . do Coal American express paid

I. C R . R. freight paid

Big Four freight paid

Pay roll, s tudents , February , 1903..

Salary, March, 1903 do do do do do do d o . . . . . . . do

. . . . . d o d o . . . . . . . . . d o . . . do do do do do , do do do do do do

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. . . . . do . . . . . d o . . . do do do do do do do do do do do do do ,

Amount ,

$ 18 50 9 60

15 05 350 57

5 00 448 51

2 16 4 00

143 45

3 50 3 31

23 60

78 75 57 60 7 00

4 00 2 75

115 20 1.410 00

231 80 29 50

659 39 140 75 25 45

241 27 1,201 69

85 62 3S2 13 559 27

3,590 78 583 33 241 66 208 33 250 00 208 33 125 00 183 33 191 66 208 33 87 50

183 33 183 33 183 33 183 33 208 33 250 CO 208 33 166 66 183 33 183 33 183 33 183 33 166 66 187 50 125 00 150 00 141 66 229 16 366 66 175 00 48 00

175 00 208 33 158 33 141 66 150 00 125 00 133 33 116 66 133 33 116 66 158 33 116 66

1903.] PROCEEDINGS OP THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES,

General University Warrants—Continued.

169

No. Date. To whom. For what.

3219 3220i 3221 32221 3223 32241 3225 3226 3227 3228 3229 3230 3231 3232 3233 3234 3235 3236 3231

3240 3241 3242 3243 3244 32451 3246 3247 3248 3249 3250 3251 32521 3253 -3254 3255! 3256 3257 3258 3259 3H60 3261 3262 3263 3264

3267 3268 3269 3270 3271 3272 3273! 32741 3275: 3276! 3277 32781 3279 3280 3281] 3282 3283 3284 32851 3286 3287 32881 3289 3290 3291 32921 3293 3294

1903 Mar. 31 . . d o . . . . . do . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . do . . . . . d o . , . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . do . . . . . d o . . . .. d o . . . . . d o . . . . . do . . . . . d o . . . .. d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . do . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . do . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . do . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . .

d o . . . d o . . .

. . d o . . . . do . . . . d o . . . . d o . . . . d o . . . . do . . . . d o . . . . do . . . . d o . . . . d o . . . . do . . . . d o . . . . do . . . . d o . . . . d o . . . . d o . . . . d o . . . . d o . . . . do . . . . do . . . . d o . . . . do . . . . d o . . . . d o . . .

. . d o . . . . d o . . . . do . . . . d o . . . . do . . . . do . . . . d o . . . . d o . . . . d o . . . . d o . . .

. . do . . . d o . . .

. . d o . . . d o . . . d o . . .

M. B. Hammond Geo. A Huff Isadore G. M u d g e . . . . , Edward Ful ton E . C . B a l d w i n D. H. Carnahan R. Li. Short E . O . S c h m i d t . . . , S. S. Colvin N, C. Brooks C. F . Hot tes E . J . Nor thrup W. H. Williams H. A HolUster jJetmette E. Carpenter . H. L. Schoolcraft E. L. Milne Martha J. Kyle H. L. Coar C. R, Sounds B . J . Lake J . H. M c C l e l l a n . . . . . . . . H. B. Fox K . P . N e v i l l e E. W. Ponzer J . W. Folsom N. A. Weston D . C . Veirs H. G. Paul J . L. Sammis W. C. Brenke Daisy L. Blaisdell F .A .Mi t che l l , Florence N. Jones R. H. Slocum C. W. Alvord Margaret Mann Prances Simpson . . . . . . Minnie E . Sears Agnes M. Cole A. T. Lincoln Har r ie t E. Howe E m m a R. Ju t ton Amy C. Moon , H. B. Conibear . . . . . . . . . . . W. F. Schulz H. C. Marble . . . . . H. A. Gleason . . . W m . M . Dehn C. A. schroeder . - , O . O . S t a n l e y A. R. Curt iss W. G. Fraser , E . G. G r e e n m a n . . . . . . . . . E d n a L . Goss : . P. G. Fox H. T. Jones [ J . H . W i l s o n D. L. Scroggin Marion W h i t e . . . . . F. W. Scott J . F . Kabie A . D . C o o k R . I . W e b b e r

|C. W. Malcolm L. G. Parker J . M Snodgrass F. K. Watson -...". W. C. Dennis G . D . A r n o l d R. C, Mat thews R. H. Gage Elr ick Will iams S . C . C l a r k Josephine R. Kor t en . . . J . K. Bush

Salary, March, 1903 . do do do do do do do do do do do do do do . . . do do d o . . . . . . . . . . . . do do

. . . . . . do do do do do d o . . . . . . do do do do do do do do d o . . . . . do do do do do do do do do do do do . . . . . . . . . . . . . . do do do do do do do do do do

. d o do d o . . . . . . d o . . . do

. . . . . . d o do

. . . . . . d o do do do do do do do do do do

. . . . d o

$100 00 150 00 116 66 116 66 108 33 116 66 125 00 100 00 100 00 83 33 58 33

125 00 125 00 133 33 160 00 95 00 95 00 frO 00

110 00 80 00

120 00 100 00 70 00 80 00 90 00

120 00 100 00 75 00 ^0 CO 85 00

110 00 85 00 SO 00 80 00 75 00

110 00 100 00 83 33 60 00 60 00 90 00 60 00 60 CO 50 00

100 00 60 00 60 00 60 CO 70 00 60 00 60 00 m oo 100 00 75 00 56 00 75 00 65 00 65 00 70 00 75 00 75 00 100 GO 75 00 90 00 75 00 75 00 75 00 100 00 100 00 60 00 70 00 30 00 30 00 80 00 30 00 30 00

O O O O O O O » O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O m t 0 O 5 0 O O O O O O O ® O O O O O O l Q t 0 O O O 0 0 O O O O O O O O W » ( 0 O O l Q O C Q O O O U 5 O O O O O O O » O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 » O O i O O i a O O i O l O O l O I O O i O O M W l f l - O O U 3 0 t a O O ! D O O O O O O t j ' , , ' O O O O O I O O U 5 0 l f i l o a O O r t ( O O I O t » C M O O O t - S O i e U 5 ( a O O O ( C O S»3COCOCO0OT-trHCOQ0Q0C-«00C*0000t-»«OW»OlOWt>-«OCO01Ua0S^K^ie0SMr -^ — —_««.•« «#».- —.. .»„ — ~, _ ^_ . —. _ ,—__ ... „~ «- ~ _^ — -., ^- - , . - _^ — ^Nto«wra«nwi>iaxoDu30t*ioNU3NO^b«b«ioc«Ho^oeu3»tau3oc«NC<i!>c<iioiQiaHta

, a »

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O^*^ O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O P O O O O P O P ' 3 T$ *C3 * 0 T3 *© rO p 3 *0 3 3 PC fO TZ5 rO T3 *0 3 'CJ 5 3 ""C nnJ O 3 * 3 3 X3 3 *0 3 3 T3 *0 rt3 fC TH5 rC T3 rO T3 5 H3 *© ^ ^^3 5 3 *© *0 3 T3 fC? 'C *0 'C *0 *C t3 5 pO T3 *X3 *C rO T3 *C *C5 ""CIS O "O *CJ 3 T3

. u u - - - - - -

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S ^ o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o ri? *P *P 'O P P 'O rP *P *P fP rO 3 3 3 'P 'P *P *P P 3 fP "P '"P *P *P *P 3 rP T3 *P ^3 ,#P X5 XJ PP 5 "P *P T3 3 *P fP *P X3 3'P "O *P ^3 *P * 3 *P *P X? 'O rP XJ *P P *P *P *P P 3 *p *P *p 3 T3 'P 3 'p P T3 3

» n : p r ~ c o c » o ~ w c o ^ i « » i > ' ! * ) C » o » H « c o ^ » o ; © i ^ a o c f t © ^ N e o ^ » o « f r - a D C » © ' ^ N CM 93 CM CM 93 CO CO CO CO CO DO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO COCO CO COCO CO COCO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO COCO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO COCO 00 00 CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO COCO CO CO COCO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO COCO CO CO CO CO

1903. J PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

General University Warrants—Continued.

171

No.

3371 337? 3373 3374 3375 3376 8377 3378 3379 3380 3381 338? 3383 3381 3885 3386 3387 3388 3389 3390 3391 339?, 3393 3394 3395 8396 8397 3398 3399 3400 3401 310? 3403 3404 8405 3408 3407 3408 3409 3410 3411 341? 3(113 3414 3415 3416 3417 3418 3419 34?0 34?1 31?? 34?3 34 ?1 34 ?5 34?fi 31 ?7 34 ?8 34 ?9 3430 3431 343? 3133 3434 3435 3436 3437 343* 3439 3440 3141 341? 3443 3444 3415

Date,

1993 Mar. 31 . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do . . do , . . do . . do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do , . . d o . . d o , . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do . . d o ..do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do . . do , . . d o . . do . . do . . d o . . d o . . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

.. do

. . d o I

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o . . . . .

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o rln

8146' . . d o 1

To whom.

J . H. Pe t t l t Jenn ie M. L&tzer H. 'W. Mumford E, B Forbes N. J . Morehouse

Es the r Beatty Grace J . Maxwell Chester Transfer Co Nat ' l Ass 'n State Univers i t ies . Wm. Price Es t a t e

Nicolet &Co E. D a v e n p o r t . . . . . F . E . Swayze Fred H Rankin . . . . S. A. Forbes T. H. Trevet t * Champaign Mach. & Supply Co A. E. Wuesteman.

Larry & Liarry S. B. Hedges H. W. Mumford B. F . Swartz J . Manz Engrav ing Co Balchen's Studio Midland Linseed Co E. B. Forbes E. A. Renner & Bro Amer. Insu la t ing Mate. Mfg. Co

S w i f t & C o Pattengale Bros F. J . Colvin Geo. J . Foster Ar thur Bryant H. B. Gurler

H. D. Hughes Ralph Allen C. A. Lloyde

Keuffel & Es se r Co 8. E . Huff & Co Sears , Roebuck & Co Belle City Mfg. Co E . A. R o b i n s o n . . . . . Bausch & Lomb Optical C o . . . . H. B. Rice

The Hohmann & Maurer Co . . . L. H .Ker r i ck . . H. A. Holl ister Robert Miller

The Fa rmers ' Ins t i tu te Pantagraph Pr in t ing & Sta. Co Eimer & Amend WllHams&Ciark Fer t i l izerWks Armour & Co Creamery Package Mfg. C o . . . . W. H . Y o u n g

The Boston Book Co

Federal Book Co P. Ringer & Her tzberg Houghton, Mifflin & Co Callaghan & Co

Electric Appliance Co Nat ' l Water Tube Boiler C o . . . . '

For what .

Salary, March, 1903 „, do do do do do do do do

Transfer » Dues Glass, paint, etc Oven Repairs Expenses Labor, March, 1903 (;orn

Hardware , . . . . Pulley Clocks In teres t to April 1. 1803

Expenses »

Half tones

Linseed cake . . . . . . . Expenses Haul ing Paper , pa in t , etc Grinding Knives „

Corn, hay, etc

do do do do do

Drugs

Lumber and coal Paper , etc Cut ter

Apparatus

Locks Valves Chemicals Expenses

do Expenses , etc i Adver t is ing

do Pamphlets , etc

Fert i l izer Ferti l izers Tubs Corn Pamphle t boxes, etc 5 Book Books.

do Binding Index

Books Compound

Amount .

S 83 33 26 56 83 33 50 60

120 00 8 33

133 33 80 00 55 00 1 50

10 00 23 40 20 00 1 00 3 52

11 50 20 00 3 05

88 53 1 00 1 55

300 00 11 50 17 90 95 10 11 00 5 62

13 70 500 00 60 45 81 00

225 97 29 20 6 98

73 30 92 04 89 12 7 62

47 27 40 40 11 25 19 46 3 75 1 65 1 80

14 02 34 51 3 45

19 00 12 24 36 14 20 75 7 25

15 90 20 50 18 90 19 36 31 66 25 00 25 00

115 50 6 78 3 79 7 00

16 33 10 00

159 25 5 00 1 25 7 00

159 08 1 60 2 50 6 64 3 63

60 00

172 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. [March 31,

General University Warrants—Continued.

No

3447 3448 3449 3450 3451 3152 3453 3454 3455 3456 8457 3458 3459 3460 3461 3469 3463 3464 3165 3466 3467 3468 3469 3470 3471 3473 3473 3474 3475 8476 3477 3478 fc479 3480 3481 3482 3483 3484 3485

3486 8487 *4*8 3469 3490 3491 849,JI 3493 3494 3495 3496 3497 3498 3499 3500

3501 350^ 3503 3704

3505 3506 3507 3508 3509

£510, 3511 85i al 3513 3514 3515 3516 3517 35181

Date.

1903 Mar. 31 . . d o . . do . . do . . d o ., . . do . . d o .. , . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do . . d o . . d o . . do . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o . . do . . d o . . do . . d o

. . d o ..

. . do Apr . 10 . . d o . . d o . . do .. do . . do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o

. . d o

.. do

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. . d o

. . d o

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. . do ,. ,,,

. . do .

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. . d o

. . d o

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. . d o

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. . d o

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. . do .

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

. . d o , . , .

. . do

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

.. do

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To whom.

Ft. Wayne Electrical Works . . . Pasteur Chamberland Fil ter Co Dodd, Mead & Co Kenyon News & Postal Sub. Co J . D. Phill ips Eugene Dietzgen Co Parke, Davis & Co Chicago Engineer Supply Co . .

Ozias Riley, P. M I. M. Western, Clerk . • University of the State of N. Y. Bausch & Lomb Optical Co E. H. Renner & Bro Ludlow Valve Mfg. Co Hugo Reisinger Electr ic Appliance Co Columbia Incandesc ' t Lamp Co Emil Borgmann Henry D. Holton „ The Lincoln History Society. . . J ames M. White „. Steam Depar tment Agricultural College

State Stat ion 8oila Sta te s ta t ion Corn Buildings Depar tment Mechanical Engineer ing Shops G. R, Petty & Co

The Lakon Co Central Railway Club

L. P. Breekenridge N. C. Ricker N. A. Weston U. & C. Ry. Gas & Elect Co West inghouse, Church K e r r &

Co M. Lon g J . A. Cation Joseph Brenner A. A. Hinkley Meyer & Raapke J. C. Johnson Wm. Schiff .. Chicago Produce Co Orange J u d d Co E. M. Bur r & Co W . J . Boehm Rimer & Amend Bausch & Lomb Optical Co Ira O. Baker West inghouse Electr ic & Mfg.

Co O. L. Gearhar t „ Mittendorf & Kiler Chicago Lab. Sup & Scale Co., Kenyon News & Postal Subbc.

Co Machinists Supply Co Fabrikoid Co Stanley Electric Mfg. Co Electric Appliance Oo Weston Electrical Ins t rument

Co Crane Co,..» G. C. Willis J . Manz Engrav ing Co Ferd Chenoweth F. K. Robeson C. H. Baddeley R. S. Wilber, N. J . Morehouse. . .»

For what.

Magnets tfougies

Books . . . Paper ... . . . .

Oil pump , . Locks Postage „

do Express and postage Apoa ra tu s . . . . .„

Valves Carbons Adapters

Books. Reports -

Expenses

Keep of horses, etc Oats , corn, pr in ts , etc ..„ Hay, corn, etc Corn Labor and materiaib

do , Saw dus t Case Transformer repaired Pr inted proceedings Brooms Expenses

do Books , Gas consumed to 3-24'03.

Expenses Labor Expenses Cow peas Beet seed Straw Corn Advert isement

do , Mater ia ls . . . . . . Appa ra tu s . . . .

do Material Expenses

Lantern, slides, etc

Books „.

Pain t Condenser sections , . . . . . . . . Apparatus and m a t e r i a l . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Pipe and fittings Cloth Half-tones , Hardware

Groceries ..-. Coal Expenses .

Amount.

$ 2 40 3 00

65 92 24 70

120 00 108 00

2 15 5 63 5 40

20 00 100 00

3 24 203 93 144 00 27 90 20 80 18 90

180 00 25 00 18 00 9 50

10 91 69 00

298 00 68 02

136 42 209 41 45 71

2,100 73 6 50

32 60 34 00 6 25

14 50 7 15 8 65 2 75

767 76

24 22 19 HO 2 77 8 00

56 10 11 55 53 55

642 89 25 00 24 00

127 44 68 50 75 11 54 55

9 40

2,628 72 111 00

11 65 3 04

30 70 5 97

10 64 60 00 51 86

6 15 28 27

2 50 28 80

7 55 4 48

21 41 16 25 89 14 37 20

1 9 0 3 . ] PROCEEDINGS OF T H E BOARD OF T R U S T E E S .

General University Warrants—Continued

173:

No. Date. To whom. For what . Amount.

1903 Apr. 10 Milter Harness Co . . do D G. F isher & Sons

do The Gazette . . do Gutta Percha & Rubber Mfg Co. .. do A. C. McClurg& Co . . do G. E . Stech^rt . . do Lemeke & Buechner

do Hubbard & Sons , . . do Alexander Lumber Co . . do Pantagraph Pr int ing & Sta. Co . . do Edw. Thompson Co

do American Economic Ass 'n . . do Committee on City Affa i r s . . . . . . do H. G. Paul . do C. A. Nichols Co . do Ca l laghan& Co

. . do Boston Book Co do Librar ian, Univ. of Toron to . . . .

. . do Houghton, Mifflin & Co . do G i n n & C o

. . do P. Ringer & Her tzberg

. . do H. R. Worthington . do Columbia Incandescent Lamp

Co . do J . B. Clow & Sons . do W F. Hardy

.. do Walker & Mulliken do B. Helms do Reporter Pub. Co. do Henry O. Shepard Co do Champaign County Herald do Paper Mills Co

. . do E. H. Sargent & Co do Engineer ing News Pub. Co . . . . do . . . . . . E. O. Vaile do Yawman & Erbe Mfg. Co do A. H. Andrews Co do H. W. Johns-Manville Co do Sheldon Brick Co do L. H. Kerr ick do Urbana Courier do H. M c F a d d e n & Bro

. . do C. & U. Water Co

. . do H. Swannell & Son

.. do T. H. Trevet t

. . do Western Electr ic Co

. . do L>. H. L loyde& Son

.. do iSears, Roebuck & Co

. . do IChas. Munson Belt ing Co

. . do D E, Harr is & C o . . . . . . . . . .

. . do W. J. Van Petten

.. do Cunningham Bros

. . do The Foos Mfg. Co

. . do The Fa rmers Ins t i tu te

. . do . . . . . . Percival & Hall

. . do Creamery Package Mfg. Co

. . do Twin City Ice & C. Stg. Co

. . do E. A. Robinson

. . do Library Bureau

. . do The Lunkenheimer Co

. . do Central Electr ic Co

. . do .„ Francke Hardware Co

.. do Standard Oil Co

. . d o Schaeifer & Budenberg Mfg. Co

.. do Crosby Steam Gage & Valve Co

. . do Eugene Dietzgen Co

.. do C. L. B e r g e r & Sons

.. do Keuffel & E s s e r Co

. . do Parke. Davis & Co

. . do B. F. McCurdy

. . do Fuller & Ful ler Co

. . do Albert E i sner

. . do Central Union Telephone Co . . .

. . do Champaign News

. . do 'Lawton & Co

Harness repairs . Straw Pr int ing Hose Books and stat ionery Books Subscript ions and books . . . Hardware Lumber Pr int ing bul let ins Report Subscription Copy Book's bibliography., Books Book

. . . do

. . . d o , Book Books „ Book , Binding P i s tonrod e t c . . . . . . . .

Electric lamps Material Coal Furn i tu re , etc Straw Advert isement Pr int ing

do , Parchment Condensing tube Advert is ing , Advert isement Cabinet, etc , Chairs and table Midget fuses Cement, etc Expenses Pr in t ing Feed Water permit , e t c . . . Druggis ts sundr ies . Hardware suppl ies

do ^teel barrow Cut lace Cream Clover seed, etc Glass, etc L. s e t L . 190-192 Papers Groceries Butter boxes Ice Pipe Supplies Valves and cups Bells, conduit , e tc . . . Hardware Oil Glass pens

Cord, etc Paper Cap and shades Drawing mater ia ls , . Living cul tures Frogs Drugs Soap Telephone services . Pr int ing Plates refilled

$ 7 24 60 37 243 75 322 00 381 )3 148 95 382 83 24 29 45 78 34 00 3 00 3 34 1 00 6 00 3 00 28 75 34 25 1 66 25 00 2 00

108 29 7 68

40 70 88 28 5 00 26 25 20 00 10 00 6 50 61 65 21 00 3 20 6 87 10 00 5 55 27 00 7 68 10 08 10 74 83 25 6 85 41 00 8 19 96 18 71 07 9 33 4 35 1 19 4 00 6 40 12 79 4 00 1 85 8 13 1 40 2 05 8 25 26 35 3 10 6 19 4 45 28 89 1 80

4 13 25 20 2 25

131 47 2 00 2 00 46 59 4 00 13 50 13 15 2 80

1 7 4 UNIVERSITY OF I L L I N O I S . [ A p r i l 1 0 ,

General University Warrants—Continued.

No. Date. To whom. For what. Amount.

3594 3595 3596 3597 3598 3599 3600 3601 3602! 3603 36041 3605 3606 3607

3610 3611 3612 3613 3614 3615| 3616 3617 3618 3619 3620 3621 3622 3623 3624 3625! 3626 3627

3631

3634 36351

3637

3640 3641

3614 36451 3646 3647 3648 3649 3650 3651 36521 3653 3654 36551 3656 3657 3658 3659 3660 3661 3662] 3663 3664

1903 Apr. 10

do . . . . . d o . . . . . d o ­

d o . . . . . d o . . .

do . . . d o . . .

April 30| . . do . . . . . d o . . . . do . . . . d o . . . . d o . . . , . do . . . . d o . . . . d o . . .

. . d o . . . d o . . . do . . .

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. . do . . .

. . d o . . .

C M . Pa rke r B. H. R e n n e r & Bro I. M. Western , Clerk W. L. Pil lsbury Fred L. Hatch Alex. McLean Alice A. Abbott H. A. Hol l i s ter . . . . . Creamery Package M'f 'g Co . . . . Peter Henderson & Co C. A. S t re l ingerCo Edw. C. Schmidt Ozias Riley W. L, Pi l lsbury F . R. Crane The Audit Co., of New York . . . Vaughan ' s Seed Store B. H. Renner & Bro S tandard School Fu rn i sh ' g Co. A. P . Meharry Western Electr ic Co C. G Hopkins D. F . Barclay W . J . F rase r McBeth & Kinnison American Seeding Mach. C o . . . C. S. Richey B. M. Burr & Co Springfield Coal Mining C o . . . . S. W. Shattuck, Business M'g'r . S. W, Shattuck, Business M'g 'r . S .W.Shat tuck, Business M'g'r. S. W. sha t tuck . Bus iness M'g 'r . A. S.Draper * T . J . Burri l l S. W.Shat tuck N . C . R i c k e r I ra O. Baker S. A. Forbes C. W. Rolfe A . N . Talbot . A. W. Palmer F. F. Frederick S. W. Parr H. J . Barton C. M. Moss D. C. Dodge L. P. Brekenrldge D.Kinley A. P. Carman E. B. Greene C.C. Picket t Kathar ine L . S h a r p Geo.T. Kemp W. L. Drew . . . L. A. Rhodes T. A.Clark A. H. Daniels Geo D.Fairfield T. W. Hughes James B. Scott N. A. Wells E . G . Dexter K. G. Fecht 4 J M.Whi te Morgan Brooks E J . Townsend Violet D. J ayne H. S. Grindley F. A. Sager Frank Smith C. D. McLane S. J. Temple . . G . H . M e y e r

Advert isement , Haul ing , Postage , Expenses

do * do do do

Creamery supplies Seeds Pipe, etc Expenses Postal cards Expenses Salary, April, 1903 and expenses . Expenses Seeds Haul ing Blackboards Hay Conduit Expenses Creamery appara tus E x p e n s e s . . . . . Alfalfa seed Seeder Township plat Labor and materials Coal Sundry accounts paid W abash Payroll, s tudents . March t"i963..! Payroll, men, April, 1903 Salary, April, 1903

do . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do . . do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o .

I 150 111 00 50 00 31 06 22 00 36 21 8 00

125 07 49 02 9 85 5 70 14 20 10 00 13 67 141 73 65 90 43 15 46 00 18 65 282 24 7 28 36 28 7 75 17 80 47 35 2 00 5 00

140 83 670 79 96 80

1,086 61 465 59

1,960 70 583 33 241 66 208 33 250 00 208 33 125 00 183 33 191 66 208 33 87 50 183 33 183 33 183 33 183 33 208 33 250 00 208 33 166 66 183 33 183 33 183 33 183 33 166 66 187 60 125 00 150 00 141 66 229 16 166 66 175 00 48 00 175 00 208 33 158 33 141 66 150 00 125 00 133 33 116 66 133 33 116 66

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1903 . ] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

General University Warrants—Continued.

177

No.

3^18 3819 SS'O 38? 1 88?? 38tfft 38?4 3825 38?fi 3h?,7 38?8 38'W 3880 3881 383' 3883 3831 3835

3838 3837 383H 3839 3840 3841 381? 3843 3844 3845

3846 3847 3848 3849 3850 38R1 385?j 3853 3854 3855 3856 3857 3858 3859 3860 1861 386'' 3863 38fil 8865 3866 3867 3868 3S69 3870 8871 3872

3873 J874 3875 3876 3877 3878 3879 ?880 jssi I 388? 3883 3884 3885 3886 3887 3888>

Date.

1903 April 30 .. do .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . . . . . May 11 . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o

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To whom.

Kate Mclntyre C. G. Hookins L. H. Smith E. M. East O. F. Hottes Isabel Bevier Esther Beatty W. J. Fraser . . . . . Grace J. Maxwell E. M. East A J. Glover Champaign Steam Laundry. . . . Miller Harness Co Bernh Liebisch Mrs. John M. Palmer Chas. Sbribner's Sons West Publishing Co Gutta Percha and Rubber Mfg.

Co

Central Union Telephone Co. . . S. C. Atchley Katharine £J. Sharp C. R. Rounds Marshall Field & Co Rudolf Wurlitzer Co Mathews Consolidated Slate Co Slating-ton Bangor Slate Syn­

dicate E. H. Renner & Bro

Garlock Packing C o . . . . . . . . . . . . Ozias Riley

I. M Western W. W. tiindley E. G. Kei th . . . A. J. Glover J. G. Mosler J. E. Readhimer J. F. Jolly G H. Eidmann W. F. Hardy H. A. Hollister EdwardS. Schmid Smith Premier Typewriter Co. A. S. Aloe The M C. Lilley & Co; . . . Creamery Package Mfg. C o . . . . Geo. T. Johnson Co W. L. Plllsbury D. Kinley ^ears. Roebuck & Co

Charles E. Lauriat Co Illinois Society of Engineers

and Surveyors Laura B. Evans Buffalo Meter Co

J. R. Reasoner . . . . . H. Gerbing ' F Dorner & Sons C o . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Downiem Pump Co C. & U, Water Co

S. A. Forbes Heller & Brightly Chas. E Perry & Co

A. B, Dick Co

For what.

Salary, April. 1903 do do do do do do do do do do

Coupon books Harness, etc Books Book Books Subscriptions •

Booth Photographs Expenses

do Mats Music racks -

do Hauling Packing Polish Postal cards Drugs, etc

do Clerk hire Expenses

do do do i do 1

Expenses Squirrels Ribbons Cloth Epaulettes, etc 1

Toilet paper Expenses

Merchandise Book

Pamphlets

Meters Meter 1

Plants

P lants . . . . . . -

Water

Plants [nk

Amount,

$ 8 33 100 00 37 50 25 00 25 00

133 33 80 00 50 00 55 CO 50 00

166 66 10 00 36 65

298 10 3 00 5 60

80 25

60 50 5 65

31 50 61 59 5 60

47 57 27 50 85 90 14 00 62 20

78 10 109 25 24 25 6 25

10 00 71 19

150 00 16 00

150 00 132 29 74 28 75 87 18 52

121 86 127 00 29 56 8 75 6 00 6 08 4 26 4 88

16 00 39 87 14 96 31 59 5 64

15 00

2 00 41 59 38 90 9 40 2 10 8 65

11 40 12 25 2 79

22 50 1 SI 1 05 4 00 5 30 3 82 4 50 2 60

—12 U.

178 UNITERSITY OF ILLINOIS. [May 20,

General University Warrants -Continued.

No

3889 3&90 3891 3893 3893 3894 3895 3896 3897 3898 3899 3909 3901 390'4 3903 3904 3905 3906 3907 3908 8909 3910 3911 3912 3913 3914 3915 3916 3917 3918 3919 3930 3921 3922 3933 39M 3025 3926 3927 39?8 3939 3930 3931 3932 3933 3934 3935 3936 3937 3938 3939 3940 3941 3943 3943 3944 3945 3946 3947 3948 3949 3950 3951 3953 3953 3* 54 3955 3956 3957 3958 3959 3960 3961 3963 3963 3964

Date,

1803 May 11 . . d o . . d o

. . d o

. , do

. . d o

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. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

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. . d o May 20 . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o . . do . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do . . d o . . d o . . do . . d o . . do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o

To whom.

L. P . Breckenridge Henry Malkan National Carbon Co. National Water Tube Boiler Co George R. S w a i n . . . . . . . . . Manhat tan Electr ic Supply Co.

Wm. B Dana Co Henry Falfcenan The Book Shop Thomas Mehan & Sons L. H. Kerrick H. G. Eas ter ly Times Publishing Co V Baker C. E. Mueller

Hack & Anderson. Charles Mollet. Crosby Steam Gage & Valve Co Apf el, Murdoch & Co D river Har r i s Wire Co The LIthotype Co J a m e s Weeks. . Robin Jones B. F Wyman & Son Funk Bros. Seed Co

J. R Clisby & Co American Seeding Machine Co.

[Samuel Bartley Fores t Creamery Co J. B. Speed & Co John Grein B. F . Swartz & Co H. McFadden& Bro E. L. J imison

Ferguson & C r a i g . . . . . . Westinghouse Elect. & Mfg. Co A. C. Mc01urg& Co The Gazette Urbana Courier Wallace Machinery C o . . . . . . . . . . W. Faulkner Wm Price Estate Sheldon Brick Co J. Manz Engrav ing Co Cunningham Bros

Funk Bros. Seed Co Walker & Mulliken

Champaign County Hera ld . . . . Knowlton & Bennet t C. A. Besore James B. Clow& Sons Bausch & Lomb Optical C o — Pantagraph Pr in t 'g & Sta, Co. Foos Mfg. Co Pattengale Bros

Prison Bros. Wernich Seed Co F. K, Robeson Hubbard & Sons H M c F a d d e n & B r o M. T. Burke . . , H H. Harr i s & Sons Nelson. Morris & Co R S .Wi lbur Charles Moiiet Elgin Dairy Report

For what .

Expenses B o o k s . . . . . Carbons Plate Lantern slides

do do do

Trees Expenses

do Map , . . . Straw Grinding Copy of Readings Catalogue Labor and mater ia l s . Indicators Grat ing

Half t o n e s . . . . . . . . Laborand mate r ia l s . Phosphate Seeds . . . . . . . Seed corn• Manure spreader Cornl feeders Expenses Cream Lime, e tc . Oats Hay Straw H o g s . . . . . . . . . . . Seeds Clocks and repai r ing

Books and s t a t i o n e r y . . . . . P r in t ing

do Pipe, etc

Paint , glass, etc

Furn i tu re

Drugs , etc

Supplies Coal, etc Pipe

Pr in t ing Chain Hay and s t raw Salt, etc Hay Wagon Repairs Alfalfa seed Sacks Hardware , ,

do

Fer t i l izers

Labor and mater ia l s Milk sheets

Amount.

$ 9 40 3 30 5 25

11 35 55 64 11 00 16 20 3 00

27 25 6 00

22 15 9 04

17 50 4 00

30 00 9 80 2 50

1,676 30 198 75 170 74

5 12 9 63

43 00 12 10 66 00 7 00 4 40 2 50

10 20 2 00

52 68 96 00 4 10

102 51 15 00 24 72 35 00 31 36 87 75

140 64 158 09

1,120 34 6 50

65 78 41 72 73 20 6 10

216 48 12 05 20 00 5 50

116 00 40 00 7 19

96 75 35 35 31 05 81 18 39 65 24 00 9 37

53 20 4 95

44 88 4 75

44 25 129 75

6 85 34 44 9 92 6 00

20 20 40 50

370 73 1 75 2 73

1 9 0 3 . ] PROCEEDINGS OF T H E BOARD OF T R U S T E E S ,

General University Warrants—Continued.

179

No. Date. To whom. For what . Amount

3965| 3966 3967

3969 3970 39711 39721 3973 3974 3975 3976 3977! 3978 39791

3983

3987

3991

3994

39^7 3998 3999 4000 4001 4002 4008 4001: 4005 4006 4007 4008 4009 4010 4011 4012 4013 4014 4015 4016 4017 4018 4019 4020 4021 40221 4023 4024, 4025 4026 4027 4028 4029 4030 4031 40321 4033 4034 4035 40361 4037 4038 40391

1903 May 201 . . d o . . . , . d o . . . . d o . . .

30

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . do do

. . do May . . d o . . do

do do do do do

. . d o . do . do . do . do . do . d o . do . d o . do

. . d o do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do

. do . . do

do . . d o . . do . . d o

do . . . . . . . d o

do do do , do do do

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. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

Mississippi Valley P r e s s . . . . . Wes te rn Electr ic Co E. M. Bur r &Co Chlcagro Laboratory Supply &\

Scale Co Montgomery Ward & Co C. A. Strel inger Co Albert Grafton Varnes Spring-field Coal Mining C o . . . . 3. W. Shattuck, Bus iness Mgr .

do do

A. S. Draper T . J . Burri l l S. W. Shattuck N. C.Ricker I r a O . Baker S. A. Forbes 0 . W. Rolfe A .N. Talbot A. W. Palmer F. F . Frederick S. W. Parr H . J . Barton C, M. Moss D. K.Dodge L. P. Breckenr idge . . D. Kinley A. P. Carman E. B. Greene C. C. Picket t Kathar ine L. Sharp Geo. T. Kemp W. L. Drew L. A. Rhoades T. A. Clark A. H .Danie l s Geo. D. Fairfield T. W. Hughes , J ames B. Scott NT. A .Wel l s S. G. Dexter E. G. Fechet J M. White Morgan Brooks E. J Townsend Violet D. Jayne H. S .Grindley F. A. Sager F rank Smith C. D McLane S. J . Temple Geo. H. Meyer G. A. Goodenough M. S. Ketchum M. B. Hammond Geo. A Huff l sadore G. Mndge Edward Fulton B . C . Baldwin . , D. H. Carnahan R. L. Short B . C . Schmidt S. S. Colvin N. C. Brooks C. F . Hot tes E. J . Nor thrup W. H. Williams H. A. Holl is ter Jenne t t e E. Carpenter H. L. Schoolcraft E. L. Milne *"" M a r t h a J . Kyle H L Coar G. R. Rounds E . J . Lake

Books Porous cups , Labor and mater ia ls . .

Scales Btcycle hubs , etc Tools Loan from E. Snyder fund.. . , Coal , Wabash freight Payroll, students, April, 1903. Payroll, men, April, 1903 Salary, May, 1903

do . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . .do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . d o .

.do .

. d o .

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.do .

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.do. ,. do . .do. .do. .do. .do . .do. .do.

6 58 1 fcO

1S6 67

1 23 6 75 11 85 50 00 396 20 655 ft5 481 18

I, 980 38 583 33 241 66 208 33 250 CO 208 33 125 00 183 33 191 66 208 33 87 50 183 33 183 33 183 33 183 33 208 33 250 00 208 33 166 66 183 33 183 33 183 33 183 33 166 66 187 50 125 00 150 00 141 66 229 16 166 66 175 00 48 00 175 00 208 33 158 33 141 66 150 00 125 00 133 33 116 66 133 33 116 66 158 33 116 66 100 00 150 00 116 66 116 66 108 33 116 66 125 00 100 00 100 00 83 33 58 33 125 00 125 00 133 33 100 00 95 00 95 00 80 00 110 00 80 00 120 00

180 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS.

General University Warrants—Oontiuued.

[May 30.

No.

4040 4041 4042 4043 4044 4045 4046 4047 4048 4049 4050 4051 405? 4058 4054 4055 4056 4057 4058 4059 4060 4061 4062 4063 4064 4065 4066 4067 4068 .S

ill

1071 ig§s§§§illl

4085 4086 4087 40*8 4089 4090 4091 4092 AOQS

4098 4099 4100 4101 4102 4103 4104 4105 4106 4107 4108 4109 4110 4111 4112 4113 4114 4115

Date,

1903 May 30 . . d o . . do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do . . do . . do . . d o

. . do

. . d o

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To whom.

J. H . McClellan H. B. Fox K. P . Neville B. W. Poczer J W. Folsom N. A. Weston D, C Veirs H. G. Paul J . L. S a m m i s . . . . W. C Brenke Daisy L. Blaisdell F. A. Mitchell

R. H. Slocum C W. Alvord Margaret Mann Prances Simpson Minnie E, Sears

A. T. Lincoln Harr ie t E . Howe E m m a R J u t t o n Amy C. Moon fl. B. Conibear W. F. Schulz H. C. M a r b l e . . . . . H. A. Gleason W. M, Dehn C A. Schroeder O. O. Stanley A R. Curt iss W. G. Fraser E. G Greenman Edna L d o s s F. G. Fox H. T. Jones J H . W i l s o n D. L. Scr^ggin Marion White F. W. Scott J . F . Kable A. D. Cook R. I. Webber C. W. Malcolm L. G. Parker J . M. Snodgrass F R .Wat son W. C. Dennis Geo. D. Arnold R. 0 . Matthews R. H. Gage Elrick Williams S. C, Clark Josephine R. Korten J. K. Bush Wm. Crocker C. E. Harr i s

E. L. Poor Isable Jones E. L. Draper J , F. Duffy. J r H. W Whiteitt Frank Hamsher Ber tha M. Pillsbury John Miller E . B. Lytle Margaret A. Scott W. C Lindley , . . . C. F . Davidson J. T. Johnson E. Davenport D. Mcintosh C G . H o p k i n s J . C- Blair

For what .

Salary, May, 1903 do do do do do do „ do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do

. do do do do do do do , do do do do do do do do do do do do do do

. . . . . . do do do do do do

. . . . do do do do do do do do do , do do do

. . . . . . do do do do do do do do do do do do do

Amount .

$100 00 70 00 80 00 90 QO

120 00 100 00 75 Ot 80 00 85 00

110 Ofr 85 00 90 00 80 00 75 00'

110 00 100 00 83 33 60 00 60 00 90 00 60 00 60 00 50 0ft

100 00 60 00 60 00 60 00 70 00 60 00 60 00 90 00

100 00 75 00 56 00 75 00 65 00 65 00 70 00 75 00 75 00

100 00 75 00 90 00 75 00-75 00 75 00

100 00 100 00 60 00 70 CO 30 00 30 00 30 00 30 00 30 00 30 00 30 00 30 00 30 00 30 00 10 00-10 00 35 00

166 66 SO 00 80 00 75 00-80 00 75 00 80 00 80 00

125 00 100 00 175 00 150 00 158 34

1903.] PBOOEEDINGS OP THE BOARD OF TEUSTEES.

General University Warrants—Continued.

181

No.

4116 4117 4118 4119 4»?n 41?1 41?? 4133 41 ?4 41?5 11 m 41?7 4138 41?9 4130 4131 4133 4133 4134 4135 4136 4137 4138 4139 1140 1141 414? 4143 4144 1145 4146 4147 4148 1149 1150 4151 115? 1153 1164 1155 4156 1167 1158 4159 1160 1161 416? 4163 1164 4165 4166 1167 416* 4169 1170 1171 417? 1173 4174 1175 4176 4177 4178 4179 1180 1181 418? 1183 1184 4185 4186 1187 4188 4189 4190 4191

Date.

1903 May 30 . . d o . . d o .. do .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o . . . . . . .. do . . d o • do

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. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o Ldo

To whom.

W.J. Fraser J. W. Lloyd Oscar Erf A. C. B e a l . . . . . Fred H. Rankin J. G. Mosier E. B. Forbes. . . . L. H. Smith J. H. Pett i t . . . E. M. East C. S. Crandall D. S. Dalbey Grace Maxwell Jennie M. Latzer C. F, Hottes N. J. Morehouse . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A. J. Glover Isabelle Bevier Esther Beatty

Alison M. Fernie G. F. Schwartz Eunice D. Daniels Almeda F. Mann. . . . . B. W. Breneman. . . . . May E. Breneman Eugenie Glodery R. W. Stark Perry Barker . . . . . M. H. Robinson G. M. Fisk L. A B o i c e . . . . . O. E. Staples Sue W.Ford Jennie M. Laflin Olive F. Saxton C. C. Royall Katherine O'D. Manley W. H. Green J. A. Morrow Fred Atkinson E. Atkinson H. H. Horner r M. T. Lindsey I. H. Allen A. R. .Lee

A. C. Benson F. M. Bumstead W. L. Pillsbury D. Mcintosh S. E. Cobb

Lillie Heath Electric Appliance Co

Callaghan& C o . . . . Boston Book Co P. Ringer & Hertzberg.. Henry's Grocery. . . . . W. H. Stoltey W. Atlee Burpee & Co Evan B. Davis

Twin City Ice & Cold Sto'ge Co. C. R. Wise Thos. Naugfhton

C. E. Percival W. W. Barnard & Co

For what.

Salary, May, 1903 do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do

do do do do

:::::: So :.::::::::.::::::::::::::::::. do do do do do

. . . . . . do do do do do do

Cleats nynan[ios.i . . . .T,, ,- . , , - ...-.-,

Books. . . . Seeds Reports Books Binding: -. Seeds . . . . . . do

do Soy beans Use of horse Ice Hay

Telephone service -.. do

Plants Blanks

Amount.

$108 34 116 67 1)6 67 75 00

137 50 100 00 83 33 37 60 83 33 75 00

100 00 60 00 55 00 26 66 25 00

120 00 116 67 133 33 80 00

150 00 166 66 80 00 £0 00 80 00 90 00 60 00 70 00 85 00 50 00

187 50 187 50 75 00 65 00 60 00 55 00 55 00 30 00 75 00 60 00

133 33 91 66 55 00 91 66 40 00 40 00 35 00 20 00 15 00 15 00 20 00

170 83 60 00 35 00 25 00 50 00 1 20

356 00 7 60

19 64 3 50 2 25

36 00 9 41 4 61 4 48 2 03

24 00 3 GO

52 00 29 16 16 75 3 75 3 75 3 80 9 50

1 3 25

182 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. [May 30,

General University Warrants—Continued.

No.

4192 4193 4194 4195 4196 4197 419b 4199 4200 4201 4202 4203

4204 4205 4206 4207 420s* 4209 4210 4211 4212 4213 4214 4215 4216 4217 4218 4219 4220 4221 4222 4223 4224 4225 4226 4227 4228 4229 4230 4231 4232 4233 4234 4235 4236 4237 4238 4239 4240 4241 4242 4243 4244 4245 4246 4247 4248 24491 4250 4251 4252 4253 4254' 42551 4256 4257 4258 4259 4260 4261 4262 4263 4264 4265 42661

Date.

1903 May 30 . . do . . d o . . d o . d o

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. . d o J u n e 10 . . do . . d o . . d o . . do . . d o . . d o . . do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do . . d o . . . . . . . . d o . . do . . do . . d o

. . do

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. . d o

. . d o

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To whom.

Pe rc iva l& Hal l J . F . Kable G. C. Will is C. H. Baddeley Home Telephone Co E imer & Amend iG. E . Mueller Champaign Steam L a u n d r y . . . .

iLemcke & Buechner •

Becker-Brainard Milling Ma chine Co

Marshall Huschar t Mach'y Co. Edward C. S c h m i d t . . . . . . . C. S. Hill J. Manz Engrav ing Co . . . . . . . . . Illinois Magazine J . Amrhein 1 David Mosier

Phoenix Nursery Co O. L. Gearhar t Western Bank Note & Eng . Co. M. Keat ing Sons Co Laura B. E v a n s . . . . . . . . . . W. L. Pll lsbury Alice Asbury Abbott C. R. Rounds

Chicago Lab'ry Sup. & Sc. Co. F rank Smith S. W. Shat tuck, Business Mgr.

do

F rank Hiet t Rhea Paul R. VanDervort

The Storrs & Harrison C o , . . . .

Viscosity Oil Co I r a O . Baker, J . L. Sammis, Fores t Creamery Co. . E . Davenpor t Joseph Newman I. M." Western E. H. Renner & Bro J . E. Readhe imer . . . J ohn A. Rumer C. G. Hopkins Samuel Bartley J , O. Humphrey , J . G. Mosier J . B. Speed & Co, Nelson Morris & Co..

J . E . Readhlmer Irvin Nowlan., W. J . Frager H. B . Gurler Clinton Wright G. H. Eidmann Robin Jones , J . E . Armstrong The Zenner Disinfectant C o . . . C .A.Da le G. W. Lindsey Henry F i sher T. B. Thornburn

Jos . R. Fulkerson J . H. Percival

P. Ringer & Her tzberg

For what .

Draft ing services Cloth Groceries

Appara tus Gr inding Washing Expenses Books

(Aluminum

Drill Expenses

Advert is ing H a u l i r g and s t raw Hay Alfalfa seed

Tile E x p e n s e s . . ,

do do do

Duty Appara tus

Pacific express paid American express p a i d . . . . I. C. R. R. freight paid Loan from E. Snyder fund

do do

Plan ts Bottom knife Oil Book

Cream

do Postage Haul ing

do do do do do

Fert i l izers Hose ^alarv, May, 1903

do do do

Fert i l izer Expenses Disinfectant

S t raw -Oats Corn Alfalfa

Team and man Book Binding

Amount*

$ 7 46 13 75 4 84 8 38

36 00 4 60 1 95 2 98

77 38 300 00

2 88

8 25 100 00 28 70 24 00

101 55 15 00 18 29 34 38 49 15 17 50

104 26 31 25 14 80 34 77 10 31 25 00 £4 50 3 84

81 H 12 44 18 60 95 24

185 95 50 00 50 00

150 00 12 68 4 50

17 28 2 50 2 54

20 00 32 64 12 11 70 00

151 00 60 42 26 15 51 30 37 80 74 77 99 82 2 46

23 10 4 00

70 00 13 40 56 03 13 96 30 52 58 16 35 56 74 76 12 50 8 50

18 62 67 97

968 75 175 20 26 70 20 30 1 35

176 51 16 20

1903.] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES

General University Warrants—Continued.

183

No.

4267 4368 4269 4370 4371 427? 4?,73 4374 4275 4276 4277 4278 4279 4280 4281 4282 4283 4284 4285 4286 4287 4288 4289 4290 2491 4292 4293 4294 4295 4296 4297 4298 4299 4300 4301 4302 4303

4304i 4305

4306 4307

4308

4309 4310 4311 4312 4313 4314 4315 4316 4317 4318 4819 4320 4321 4322 4323 4324 4325 4326 4327 4328 4329 4330 4331 433? 4833 4334 4335 4336 4337 4338 4339

Date

1903 June 10

. . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

June 20 . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o

. . d o

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. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

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. . d o

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. . d o

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. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

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. . d o , . . .

. . d o

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. . d o

. . d o

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. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

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. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o . . d o

j . . d o

. . d o

. . d o

To Whom.

Doubleday, Page & Co W. L. Pi l lsbury Holstein-Friesien Regis ter R .R. Bowker F . J . Ber ry & Co, The Economy . . . Eggles ton Bros Ches ter Transfer Co Frank H a m s h e r . . ^ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S . C . T u c k e r Knowlton & Bennett , Fauth & Co Heber D . Cur t is G. C. Willis Chas. E . M u e l l e r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Watson F a u l k n e r . . . . .

Harbe r Bros. Co T h e V . R. Lans ingh Co Electr ic Appliance Co

Munh all P r in t ing Co A. S.Nelson & S o n . . . . . F. K. R o b e s o n . . . . . . . . . Publ ic School Pub. Co . Marshall Field & Co J . W. S t a n t o n . . . . A. N .Abbo t t J , Manz Engrav ing Co

J o h n Ross. . ' . American Seeding Machine Co. F B . T a i t M f g Co Champion Division In te rna

A. T. Thompson & Co Stromberg-Carlson Telephone

Mfg. Co The Index West inghouse Electric & Mfg.

Co Wes ton Electr ical Ins t rument

Co

H. McFadden & Bro. . . . A G Daniels . . . F . B Mumford . . . .

Springfield Coal Mining C o . . . . Central Electric Co C A. Lloyde . .

Ful ler & Fuller Co

C M . P a r k e r Percival & Hall The Gorham Co

Kenyon News & Postal Sub.Co.

S A Bullard A. F. Night ingale .

Frederick L Hatch

L H Kerr ick Cambridge Scientific Ins t Co. . Kueffel & Esse r Co.

For What .

Books t do

Year book

Towels, etc

Carriage hi re , etc Expenses Pa in t Drugs, etc

Flannel Grinding o a t s . . . . ,

Coupon books

do

Data sheets , etc

Ribbon „

do

Oil meal Photographs Livery Photographs

feeders Wire

Mower Slides

Advert is ing

Labor, etc

Milk

Coal

Pr in t ing -

Medal Binding

Book

Subscript ion, e t c . . .

do do do -do

Sphy gmograph

Amount.

$6 00 18 00 2 00 6 50

192 50 12 50 22 00 61 90 13 95 2 00

65 81 3 00 7 00 3 38 2 28 8 23

10 00 3 38

10 60 21 19 2 75

39 40 1 25 2 00 6 40

13 87 31 84 34 77 29 68

300 00 8 45 4 50

41 00 6 25 5 10 4 80

34 00 38 52

7 20 7 50

189 10

242 50 22 70 1 86

11 56 5 00

17 92 299 93 30 15 5 60

10 00 3 75 1 25 1 03 1 50

13 84 4 00 7 41

12 65 3 00

374 79 24 85

141 00 66 00 55 25 79 60 65 26 23 30 8 36

16 01 6 68

126 10 1 42 75

184 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS.

General University Warrants—Continued.

[June 20

No

4340 4341 4342

4343 4344 4345

4346 4347 4348 4349 4350 4351 4352 4353 4354 435E 4356 4357 435* 435S 4360 4361 4362 4363 4364 4365 4366 4367 4368 4H69 4370 4371 4372 4373 4374 4375 4376 4377 4378 4379 4380 4381 4392 4383 4384 4385 4386 4387 4388 4389 4390 4391 4392 4393 4394 4395 4396 4397 4398 4399 4400 4401 4402 4403 4404 4405 4406 4407 4408 4409 4410 4411 4412 4413

Date.

1903 June 20 . . d o .. do

. . d o

. . d o

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1.. do

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.. do !.. do .. do . . . . do . . . . do June 30 . . d o . . d o . . d o

. . d o

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. . d o

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. . d o 1

To Whom.

National Music Co North. Gen. Asso'n. Coll. &

Sec'y Schools

I. M. Western Chicagro Laboratory Supply &

Sc. Co Engineering News Pub. C o — 8. D. Brown. Bus. Mgr. 1904 Illio

H. Swannell & Son Twin City Ice&Cold Storage Co

C. G. Hopkins Dunlap &Reinhardt............ J. E. McGurty W. J. Fraser A. J. Glover E. E. < hester Geo. J. Foster Walker & Mulliken Cunningham Bros Medart Patent Pulley Co Arthur H. Thomas Co Francke Hardware Co E M. Burr & Co Wm. Price Estate Paper Mills Co Nicolet&Co Chas. A. Strelinger Co Sheldon Brick Co Champaign County Herald . . . . Eugene Davenport Alftxand^r LuTOiberCo..... . . . . Callaghan & Co GK H. Eidman Ferguson & Craig.. . C. H. Baddeley W. 1. Saffell&Co T. H. Trevett Chas. T. Thwing D. H. Lloyde & Son The Gazette

Bausch & Lomb Optical Co J. B. Clow & Sons Ernest Leitz G. E. Stechert A. C. McClurg & Co „ Lemcke & Buechner S. W. Shattuck. Business Mgr.

do do

Standard Oil Co E. G. Dexter S. W. Shattuck, Business Mgr.

S. W. Shattutk, Business Mgr. E. H. Renner & Bro S. W. Shattuck, Business Mgr. A. S. Draper T.J. Burrill S. W. Shattuck. . . . , N. C Ricker Ira O. Baker 3. A. Forbes C, W. Rolfe A. N. Talbot A. W. Palmer F. F. Frederick S. W. Parr , H. J. Barton

For What.

Music p la te . . . . .

Membership fee Printing, etc Oratorical prize

Rotator, etc Advertising Advertisement Cushions

Ice

Books Expenses » Lead, etc . . .

do do do

Furniture, e t c . . . . Photographic plates, etc Hub Museum jars, etc

Smithing coal, etc Shades, etc Envelopes Pedals and cranks Gears, e t c . . . . . . Fire clay, etc Printing Pettv expense. Lumber Reports Expenses ^ Watch and repairs J .rs, etc , Hardware

do Commencement address Plan o rent, etc Printing

Apparatus Pipe, etc Apparatus Books '....' Books and stationery Books C C . C. & St. L. R. R. Qo 1. C. R. R. Co., freight Wabash R. R. Co., freight

Oil. e t c . . . . Expenses.,... Sundry accounts paid Reports. . . . Payroll, students, May, 1903

Payroll, men, May, 1903 Salary, June, 1903

do do „ do do do do do do do do do

Amount.

$3 50 3 00

3 00 32 75 20 00

15 30 6 88

100 00 5 50 4 99 2 89

230 00 19 35 14 93 9 75 3 00

16 11 80 49 10 44 3 90 5 25

12 50 2 05

50 20 12 50 95 91 10 00 14 95 1 15 1 93

17 72 59 65 10 87

235 73 10 00 95 16 14 25 32 91 31 94 23 16

100 00 164 91 126 01 14 40 76 11 13 16

647 09 357 12 321 13 48 04

157 27 25 62

483 52 34 20 67 24 33 60

609.44 5 55

1,784 41 27 25

4,191 42 583 33 241 66 208 32 250 00 208 33 125 00 183 33 191 66 208 33 87 50

183 33 183 33 183 33

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1 75 00 75 00 00

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100 00 75 00 70 00 65 00 65 00 75 00 00

06

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06 60 00

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186 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. [June 30,,

General University Warrants—Continued.

No.

4489 4490 4491 449? 4493 4494 4495 4496 4497 449* 4499 4500 4501 440? 4503 4504 4505 4506 4507 4508 4509 4510 4511 451? 4518 4514 4515 4516 4517 4518 4519 45?0 45?1 45fl? 4533 45?4 45?5 45?6 45?7 45?8 45?9 4530 4531 453? 4533 4534 4535 4536 4537 4588 4539 4540 4541 454? 4543 4544 4545 4546 4547 4548 4549 4550 455i 455? 4553 4554 4555 4556 4557 4558 4559 4560 4561 456? 4563 4564

Date.

1903 J u n e 30 . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o . . do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do . . do . . d o . . d o . . . . . . ... do . . d o .. do . . do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do . . do . . d o . . do . . d o . . do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do . . d o . . do , . . do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o

. . d o

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To whom.

J . M. Snodgrass F. K. Watson W. € . Dennis R, C. Matthews Frank Hamsher tferthaM. Pillsbury John E. Miller B. B. Lytle W. C.Lindley

Geo. D. Fairfield J , B. Scott F. A. ^agrer M. S. Ketchum

D. H. Carnahan R. L. Short E. G. Schmidt J . H. McClellan , . D. C. Veirs . R. H. 8locum Margaret v iann . . . . .

O. O. Stanley E. G. Greenman F. W. Scott R. H, Gage Elr ick Will iams S. C. Clark. -Josephine R. Korten J. K. Bush Wm. Crocker C . E . H a r r i s G. I. Reeves E . L. Poor Isabel Jones E. L, Draper J . F. Duffy, J r . . .

C. F. Davidson

W. L, Pi l lsbury S. W, Shat tuck

Lillie Hea th

Alison vt. Fernie G. F . Schwartz

Almeda F . Mann

L. A. Boice O. E. Staples Sue W. Ford , Jennie M. Laflint..... Olive F. Saxton C. C. Royal Kathar ine O'D. Manley W. H. Green J . A. Morrow Fred Atkinson.

H. H. Horner M. T. Lindsey I. H Allen

Lulu M. Lego F. M. Bumsted R. W. Stark

M. H. Robinson , . . G. M. Flsk

For what .

Salary, J u n e , 1903 do do do eo do do do do do do do do do do do do do , . . . do do . do -do do

. . . . . . do do do do do do do do

. . . . . . do do do do do do do do do do

Salary, J u n e 1, to Sept . 1 do

Salary, April , May and J u n e , 1903..

do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do

. . . . . do do do do do do do do , do

Amount .

$ 75 00 100 00 100 OQ 70 00

166 66 80 00 80 00 75 00 75 00 80 00

150 00 229 16 125 00 116 66 116 6& 116 66 125 oa 100 00 .100 00 75 00 75 00

100 00 60 00 50 00 60 00 75 00 75 OQ 30 00 30 00 30 00 30 oa 30 00 30 00 30 oa 30 00 30 00 30 oa 10 00 io oa 80 00 so oa

300 00 183 33 100 00 50 00 60 00

150 00 166 66 so oa 90 00 80 00 90 oa 60 00 70 00 75 00 65 00 60 oa 55 00 55 00 30 00 75 00 60 00

133 33 91 66 55 00 91 66 40 00 40 00 35 00 20 00 20 00 85 00 50 00

187 50 187 50 ioo oa

1903. J PROCEEDINGS OP THE BOARD OP TRUSTEES.

General University Warrants—Continued.

187

No.

4565 4566 4567 4568 4569 4570 4571 4572 4573 4574 4575 4576 4577 4578 4579 4580 4581 4582 4583 4584 4585 4586 4587 4588 4589 4590 4591

459? 4598 4594 4595 4596 4597 4598 4599 4600

Date.

1903 J u n e 30 . . d o . . d o .. do . . do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . . . . . . . d o . . do . . d o . . do . . d o . . d o . . do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do . . do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

To whom.

A.. J . Glover *. E. Davenpor t D. Mcintosh C. G. Hopkins J . C. Blair H. W. Mumford W . J . P rase r J . W.Lloyd Oscar Erf A. C. Beal P . H. Rank in

E. B. Porbes Chas. S. Crandall D. S. Dalby L. H. Smith J. H, Pet t l t E . M. E a s t Chas. P . Hot tes Grace J . Maxwell

R. M. Gaston J . W. But ler Paper Co Geo. T. Kemp Association of American Law

E . J . L a k e

E. H. Renner & Bro Depar tment of Arch i tec tu re . . . . S team Depar tment U. S. Agric ' l Exp ' t Station Mechanical Engineering: Shops

For what .

Salary, June , 1903 do do do do do . do do do do do do do do

. . . . . . do do do do

do do do

Blacksmithing Labor, etc P a p e r Pet ty expenses

Dues 1903 Architect fees Service, 19021903 Wri t ing diplomas.. . . . . . - .*.^- . . . „ . . . . Books Haul ing

Labor and mater ials . . „ , . Corn, oats , blue pr in ts , etc Labor and materials » . . . . . .

$116 66 125 00 100 00 175 00 150 00 158 33 108 33 116 66 116 66 75 00

137 60 100 00 83 33

100 00 50 00 37 50 83 33 75 00 25 00 55 00

133 33 80 00 10 50 3 60

11 40 13 31

10 00 250 00 600 00 199 00 14 21 53 00 5 80

32 98 166 01 581 89

AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION WARRANTS.

No.

1 ? 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

in n 13 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 ?n 31 3? 33 ?A 35 36 37 28 29

Date .

Ju ly 25 . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o Ju ly 31 . . d o .. do . . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

. . d o Aug. 20 . . d o . . d o

To whom.

W. P . Hardy Hubbard & Sons Vaughan ' s Seed Store . . -Walker & Mulliken C. G. Hopkins W. W. Lindley

J . W. But ler Paper Co The Gazet te J . Manz Engrav ing Co

T. H. Treve t t T. J . Burr i l l W. L. Pi l l sbury E. Davenpor t C. G. Hopkins J . C. Blair W . J , Praser

S. W. Shat tuck H. W. Mumford L. H. Smith Co ate s P. Bull C. F . Hottes W. P . Pate Lulu M. Lego Universi ty of I l l ino is . . W. F . Hardy

For what.

Twine Hardware Seeds D e s k . . . . . Expenses Postage Solio paper Paper P r in t ing Half-tones Pr in t ing

Salary, Ju ly , 1902 do do do do do do do do do do do do do

Heat , l ight and water Grass seed

Amount .

$ 6 00 3 90 1 24

22 52 11 38 10 00 4 41

148 32 125 87 55 50 43 50 1 00

41 66 25 00

125 CO 25 00 25 00 25 00 75 00 16 66 25 00 62 50 50 00 16 66 60 00 20 00

240 00 4 00

277 93

188 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. [Aug . 20,

Agricultural and Experiment Station Warrants—Continued,

No.

30 31 8? 83 34 3ft 3ft 37 38 39 40 41 4?, 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 no 51 fifl 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 63 63 64 65 66 67 f>8 69 70 71 7fl 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 H?, 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 9\ 9?, 93 94 95 96 97 98 99

100 101 102

Date.

1902 Aug. 20 . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do .. do Aug. 30 . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o . . . . . . . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o Sept. 10 .. do . . d o . . d o Sept. 30 .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . , . . . d o . , . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . .. do . . d o ., . . . d o Oct. 10 . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o .. . . d o . . d o . . d o . .. do . Oct. 31 . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o . , . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o

To whom.

Cunningham Brothers.. T. H. Trevett J. W. Butler Paper Co I. M. Western D. H. Lloyde & Son Pantagraph Printing & Sta. Co Charles Mollett S. W. shattuck, Business Mgr. T.J . Burrill W. L. Pillsbury

C. G.Hopkins J. C. Blair

Kate Mclntyre S. W. Shattuck L. H. Smith . . . . 11. W. Mumford C. P. Hottes W. F. Pate Lulu M. Lego 1. M. Western The Gazette The Economy Mrs. L. Goodman B. Davenport Lawton & Co G. B. Stechert 8. W. Shattuck, Business Mgr. A. C. McClurg & Co

J . W . B u t l e r Paper Co

The Gazette R. A. Parrett & Co B. Davenport T. J. Burrill W. L. Pillsbury C. G. Hopkins J. C. Blair W. J. Fraser Kate M c l n t y r e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S. W. Shattuck L. H Smith H. W. Mumford. C. F. Hottes Lulu Lego Wm. F. Pate J. W. Butler Paper Co

I. M. Western The Port Huron Co J. A. Everitt Wyckoff, Seamans & Benedict. Cunningham Brothers Wm. Rennie G. E. Stechert Spencer Lens Co S. W. Shattuck, Business Mgr. B. Davenport T. J. Burrill ; W. L. Pillsbury C. G.Hopkins J. C. Blair W.J. Fraser Kate Mclntyre 3. W. Shattuck D. H. Smith H. W. Mumford C. F. Hottes Lulu M. Lego . . . W. F. Pate S. W. Shattuck

For what.

Plates, etc Belt, tools, etc Paper Postage Stationery

Copper bath

Salary, August, 1902, do do do do do do do do do do do do

Postage

Crocks

Petty expense Duplicator refilled

Payroll, Labor, July, 1902

Ink Paper Printing

do Chain Salary, September, 1902

do do do do do do do do do , do do do

Iron Wheat Ribbons Photo goods Seeds Subscriptions Microscope, etc Sundries paid Salary, October, 1902

do do do do do do do do do do do do

Amount.

$ 37 08 34 75 43 81 60 00 1 85

24 00 2 20

418 52 41 66 25 00

125 00 25 00 25 00 25 00 75 00 16 66 62 50 25 00 16 66 60 00 20 00 20 00

146 99 1 20

84 20 8 62 3 25 9 67

234 12 1 59 1 10

10 00 32 00 14 00 1 20

125 00 91 66 25 00 25 00 25 00 25 00 75 00 16 66 62 50 25 00 16 66 20 00 60 00 6 99 5 25

20 00 2 13 5 20

12 00 27 00 5 68 4 92

67 50 25 12

125 00 91 66 25 00 25 00 25 00 25 00 75 00 16 66 62 50 25 00 16 66 20 00 60 00

213 65

1 9 0 3 . ] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES. 1 8 9

Agricultural and Experiment Station Warrants —Continued.

No. Date. To whom. For what. Amount.

103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 1201 121 1221 123 124 125 126 127 1281 129j 130 131 1321 133 134 1351 136 137 138 139 140

1902 Nov. 20 . d o

. . d o do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o I do do

.. do . . . . . .

. . d o do do do do do do do

Nov. 29 . . d o

do do

. . d o

. . d o do do do

.. do

.. do . d o . d o

do Dec. 20

d o . . . .. d o . . .

d o . . . d o . . . , do . . . .

141 1421 143 144 145 146 147 148! 149 150 151 1521 153 1541 155 156 157 158 159 160 161: 162| 163 164 165 166 1671 168 169 170 171 172

. d o

. d o

. d o

. d o

. d o

. d o

. d o

. do Dec. 31 .. do . d o . d o . do . d o . d o . d o . do . do . d o . d o . do

Jan. 20 . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o

do 173 .. d o . 17*1.. do .

R. S.Wilber Bansch & Lomb Optical Co Illinois Glass Co J. Manz Engraving Co Wyckoff, Seamans & Benedict. G. E. Strechert National Railway Pub. Co Home Telephone Co C Bensinger Co I. M. Western The Gazette F. M. Foltz Mrs. L. Goodman Henry M. Dunlap G C.Will is Hubbard & Sons Farmer Seed Co G T. Spalding E. Davenport T.J . Burrill W. L. Pillsbury C.G. Hopkins J . C . B l a i r . . . . W. J. Fraser Kate Mclntyre S.W.Shattuck L. H.Smith H. W. Mumford C. F. Hottes Lulu M. Lego Wm. F. P a t e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S. W. Sh attuck^ BusinesVMVr". Elmer & Amend The Gazette The Paper Mills C I. M Western H. W. Mumford Association of American Agri­

cultural Colleges and Experi­ment Stations

Dietz & Marshall Co Knowlton & Bennett Campbell & Spalding F. K. Robeson Cunningham Bros W. F. Hardy Thos. Meehans & Sons S. W. Sbaltuck, Business M'g'r. E. Davenport T.J . Burrill W. L. Pillsbury C G. Hopkins [J.C.Blair W.J . Fraser Kate Mclntyre S W. Shattuck L. H. Smith H. W. Mumford C. F. Hottes Lulu M. Lego W. F Pate J. W. Butler Paper Co Chicago Legal News Co G. E. Stechert Ferd Chenoweth Bausch & Lomb Optical Co . . . . T. H, Trevett C. B. Dorsey C. E. Percival J. A. Reasoner Home Telephone Co State Station Soil Examinat'ns. A. H. Abbott & Co Addressograph Co

Drayage Dishes Bottles Halftones , etc Typewriter Books Official guide Services Duplicator Postage Printing Repairs Lunches Barrels Cotton bats Twine Seeds Shoeing Salary, November, 1902.,

do do do do do do do do do do do do

Payroll, labor, etc. Chemicals Printing Paper Postage . . : Expenses

Dues, 1902-'03 Ink Stationery Blacksmithing Cloth. . . Photo supplies Twine Subscription ~... Payroll, November, 1902.. Salary. December, 1903...

do . , d o . . d o . . d o . . d o .

d o . . d o .

d o . . d o . . d o . . d o .

d o . Paper.. Books Books Hardware Chemicals Hardware Salary. December, 1902,..., Telephone services

do Services to M a r c h 15, 1903. Corn and beets D r a w i n g supplies Addresses

I 3 60 3 60 6 25 57 88 67 50 3 50 8 00 6 00 5 75 20 00 59 50 1 00 49 15 13 44 1 90 3 10 5 30 6 00

125 00 91 66 25 00 25 00 25 00 25 00 75 00 16 66 62 50 25 00 16 66 20 00 60 00 298 93 3 20 7 75 18 00 10 00 73 79

15 00 3 00 1 15 3 25 10 63 27 09 6 00 2 00 67 31 125 00 91 66 25 00 25 00 25 00 25 00 75 00 16 66 62 50 25 09 16 66 20 00 60 00 150 74 4 00 14 80 8 25 16 25 3 95 35 00 3 75 3 75 3 00 66 80 1 37 9 66

190 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. [Jan. 31,

Agricultural and Experiment Station Warrants—Continued.

No. Date. To whom. For what. Amount.

175 176 177 1781 179 180| 181 1821 183 184 185 1861 187 1881 189 190 191; 192 193 191 195 1961 197 198 199 200 201 2021 203 204 205; 206 207

210 211 212 213| 214 215; 216 217 218 219 220 221 2221 223 224

227

230 231

234 235 236 237 238 2391 2401 241 242 243 244! 245 246! 267 248 259 250 2511

1903 J a n . 31

do . . d o . . d o

do do do do

. . d o

. . d o do

. . d o . do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o Feb. 20 . . do .. do . . d o . . d o . . do . . do . . . . . . . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do Feb . 28 . . do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o , March 20 . . d o , . . d o , . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do . . d o . . .. d o . . . . d o . . . . d o . . . . d o . . . . d o . . . . d o . . March 31 . . d o . . . . . . d o . . . . . . d o . . . . . . do . . . . . . d o . . . . . . d o . . . . . . d o . . . . . . d o . . . . . . d o . . . . . . d o . . . . . . d o . . . . . . d o . . . .

B. Davenport T . J . Burr i l l W. L. Pil lsbury C. G. Hopkins J . U . B l a i r W . J . Fraser Ka t eMcIn ty re S. W. Shat tuck L, H. Smith H. W. Mumford C. F . Hottes Lulu M. Lego W. F. Pate S. W. Shat tuck, Business M'g ' r . Knowl ton& Bennet t F . K. Robeson Tne Economy T. H. Treve t t I. M. Western The Gazet te . . . . Torrey Botanical Club E. Davenport S. W. Shat tuck, Bus iness Mgr. G. T, Spalding H. M. Dunlap W. F, Hardy Alexander Lumber Co Prison Bros Cherry Manufacturing: Co Bausch & Lomb Optical C o . . . . W. R. Hissong Geo. F. Lasher The Gazette L. M. Wes te rn S. W. Shat tuck, Bus iness Mgr, E . Davenport -. T. J . Burri l l W, L. Pil lsbury C. G. Hopkins J . C . B l a i r W . J . F rase r Kate Mclntyre S. W Shat tuck L. H. Smith H. W. Mumford C. F . Hot tes Lulu M. Lego * Wm. F . Pa te Champaign,County H e r a l d . . . . PantagTaph Pr ' t i 'g & Stat 'g Co. I. M. Western Cunningham Bros Hubbard & Sons G. T. Spauld ing Sears, Roebuck & Co A. B. Dick Co D. T. Dobbins J W. But ler Paper Co Central Union Telephone Co . . . E. Davenport S. E . Huff & Co C. A. Lloyde W. E. Braden S. W. Shat tuck, Bus iness Mgr, E. Davenport T . J . Burril l W. L. Pillsbury C. G. Hopkins J , C. Blair W. J . Fraser Kate Mclntyre S. W. Shat tuck L. H. Smith H. W. Mumford C. F . Hot tes Lulu M. Lego W . F . Pa te

1903.,

1902.

Salary. January , d o . . . d o . . . d o . . . do . . . d o . . . do . . . d o . . . do . . . d o . . . d o . . . do . . . do . . .

Payroll, December, Crayons, etc Cloth Crocks, etc Hardware Postage Pr in t ing Book Expense Sundr ies paid Shoeing Barrels Rye Lumber

do Carr ier Appara tus Hay Postal guide Pr in t ing Postage Pay-roll, labor, J an . 1903 . Salary, February , 1903

do do do do do do do

. . . . . . d o do do do do

Pr in t ing Stationery, etc Postage Photographic goods Twine Shoeing Paper Mimeograph Calf Etching Rentals Expense Lumber .e tc Plug Expense . . . . . Pay-roll, labor, etc Salary, March. 1903

do .do . .do. .do . .do. .do . .do. .do . .do . .do. .do . .do.

$125 00 91 66 25 00 25 00 25 00 25 00 75 00 16 66 62 50 25 00 16 66 20 00 60 00

m oo 3 61 9 00 1 30 8 22 50 00 212 30 6 00 33 84 130 63 2 00 2 56 2 25 94 44 1 25

234 72 11 41 27 48 2 50

129 95 30 00 119 13 125 00 91 68 25 00 25 00 25 00 25 00 75 00 16 66 62 50 25 00 16 66 20 00 60 00 16 25 62 25 85 00 43 34 3 00 2 00 3 14 55 75 2 50 1 00 13 32 83 05 24 73 2 50 29 36 255 85 125 00 91 66 25 00 25 00 25 00 25 00 75 00 36 66 62 50 25 00 16 66 20 00 60 00

1903.] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES, 191

Agricultural Experiment Station Warrants—Continued,

No.\

252 263 254 255 256 257 258 259 260 261 262 263 264 265 266 267 268 269 270 271 272 273 274 275 276 277 278 279 280 281 282 283 284 285 286 287 288 289 290 291 292 293 294 295 296 297 298 299 300 301 302 303 304 306 306 307 308 309 310 311 312 313 314 315 316 317 318 319 320 321 322 323 324 3?fi 3W 327

Date.

1903 Apr. 10

. . d o

.. do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o . . . . . .

. . d o

. . d o

. . do Apr. 20 . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do Apr. 3C . . do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o May 11 . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . . . . . . . d o . . do . . d o . . do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o May 3C . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do . . d o . . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do . . do .. do . . d o . . do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o [. .do . . d o . . d o J u n e 2(

.. do L.do

To whom.

George F. Lasher Central Union Telephone C o . . .

The Gazette Wm. T. Zook Kenyon News & Postal Sub. Co F. K. Robeson Currie B r o s . . . . . . Wm. Price Es t a t e

The Gazette G. E. Stechert Addressograph C o . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hubbard & S o n s . . . H. N. Hammond Seed Co., L td . Frank H. Vice & Co W. H. Wilson S. W. Shat tuck, Business Mgr. E. D a v e n p o r t . . . . . . . . . . . T. J . Burr i l l W. L. Pil lsbury C. G. Hopkins J . C. Blair

Kate Mcintyre S. W. Shat tuck L. H. Smith H. W. Mumford C. F . Hot tes Wm. F . Pate

Western Union Telegraph Co . . Anson A. Hinkley I. M. Wes te rn Henry M. D u n l a p . . . Knowlton & Bennet t Vanghan ' s Seed Store W. T . W h i t e A. P . Leming T. W. Wood & Sons R. B. Howe J . Manz Engrav ing Co

U. & C. Ry., Gas & Elec. Co . . . E. D a v e n p o r t . . . . . . . . . . . T. J . Burr i l l . . . W. L Pil lsbury C. G. H o p k i n s . . . . J . C Blair W. J . F rase r Kate Mcintyre 3. W. Shat tuck L. H. Smith H. W Mumford C. F Hot tes

Wm. F . Pate S. W. Shattuck, Business Mgr . G. E . s t echer t

|J , O. Toland IH. Swannell & Son Wm. Rennie A. B Dick Co Central Union Telephone C o . . . Lawton & Co Champaign County Herald . . . . W. L. Pi l lsbury E. M. Bur r & Co J. W. But ler Paper Co

) I. M. Western D. H- Lloyde & Son Lord & T h o m a s . . . . . . . . . The Paper Mills Co

For what.

Postal guide

Pr in t ing do

Oats Ink Muslin Oats Pain t Labor and materials Pr in t ing

Twine Peas and beans

Pay-roll, labor, March, 1903 Salary, April , 1903

do do do do do do do do do do do do

Messages Apples and peas

Pencils

Fertil izer „ Gas consumed 12-24-'02, to 3-24-'03.. Salary, May, 1903

do , do , do

1 do do

I do [ do i do

do do do do

Pay-roll, labor, April , 1903

Ink

Pr in t i cg

Petty expenses

Stationery

Amount.

$ 2 50 6 45

114 35 27 75 1 00 2 60 9 95 1 28 2 31

10 88 86 35 23 00 14 51 3 81

29 25 1 65 1 50

374 12 125 00 91 66 25 00 25 00 25 00 25 00 75 00 16 66 62 50 25 00 16 66 60 00 20 00 72 65 45 69 50 00 25 00 1 00

32 99 2 60

10 75 4 10

37 23 1 66

88 00 8 10

307 86 125 00 91 66 25 00 25 00 25 00 25 00 83 33 16 66 62 50 25 00 16 66 20 00

, 60 00 310 85 27 47 2 50 2 15 4 55 2 25

| 4 90 6 40

44 20 10 06 3 55

20 60 3 69

60 00 5 95 2 00

28 00 l b 74

192 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. [ June 20,

Agricultural Experiment Station Warrants—Concluded.

No.

338 n?,9 330 331 333 383 334 335 336 337 338 339 340 341 34?. 343

Date.

1903 June 20 .. do June 30 .. do . . d o . . do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o

To whom.

M. L. Bedient S. W. Shattuck, Business Mgr.

T. J. Burrill W. L. Pillsbury 0 . G. Hopkins J. C. Blair H. W. Mumford W. J, Praser

S. W. Shattuck L. H. Smith C. F. Hottes Wm. F. Pate Lulu M. Lego S. W. Shattuck, Business Mgr.

For what.

Pay-roll, May, 1903 Salary, June, 1903

do do do do do do do do do do do do

Sundry accounts paid

Amount.

$ 60 00 378 40;

125 00 91 66 25 00 25 00 25 00 25 00 25 00 83 33 16 66 62 50 16 66 60 00 20 00

117 12

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY WARRANTS.

No.

1 ? 3 4

5 H 7 8 9

10 11 1? 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49

Date.

1902 July 25

. . do

.. do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

.. do

. . d o July 31 . . d o Aug. 20 . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o

.. do

. . d o Aug:. 31 . . d o

Sept. 30

. . d o Oct. 10 . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o . . do . . d o . . do . . d o . . . . . . . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

To whom.

O. J. Stein Fuller & Fuller Co

Chicago Laboratory Supply & Scale Co

Oliver Typewriter Co Chicago Telephone Co [Western Union Telegraph Co.. iMandel Bros

W. B. Dav Rudolph Mesick W. B. Day W. B Day, Actuary Zero Marx Sign Works Puller & Fuller Co

E. J. Anthony W. B. Day, Actuary W. B. Day

W. B. Day Rudolph Mesick W B.Day Gilpin, Langdon & Co Illinois Pharmaceutical Ass'n. Alex H. R e v e l l & C o

Rogers & Hall Co

American Druggist Pub. Co . . . A. H Andrews Co

Merriell Bros The Gilbert & Bennett Mfg. Co. Neostyle Co The American Distilling Co . . . Ya le&Towne Mfg. Co M. A. Donahue & Co

E. H. Sargent & Co

E. J. Anthony Merck & Co , The National Druggist.

For what.

Pipe fitting Paint Coal

Balances repaired Repairs Rentals Time service ---. Shades Envelopes Postage Salary. July, 1902

do Petty expenses « Sign Paint Plastering. Coal

Printing Petty expenses Salary, August, 1902

do Salary, September, 1902

do

Printing catalogue .•-.

do

Wire cloth Stencil and ink

Bottles

Printing

do

Amount.

$ 16 28 7 ia

34 75

31 50 ! 1 26 ( 31 25

3 00 2 60

27 13 185 00 50 00 75 0O 70 77 30 00 13 62

177 50 335 00

2 36 8 6a

46 23 75 00 50 00 75 00 50 00 53 05 15 35 10 00 2 00

17 50 259 80 72 25 50 00 8 00

173 47 45 00 7 20 4 90

23 17 9 50 4 50 3 50

116 58 3 20

34 34 31 25 14 75 15 00 25 00 15 00

1 9 0 2 . ] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

School of Pharmacy Warrants—Continued.

193

No. Date. To whom. For what. Amount.

70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 781 79 80 81 82 83 84! 851 86 87 88 89 90

91 92 931 94 95 96 97 981 99

100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 1211

1902 Oet . 31 . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o .. d o . . . . . . . d o Nov. 20 . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . .

10

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o Nov. .. do .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o Dec. . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o Dec. 31 .. do . . d o . . d o . . . . d o . . . . d o . . , . . d o . . .

1903 Jan. 31

. do

. d o .

. d o . . . d o .

d o . d o . d o . d o . d o . d o . d o , d o . d o .

.. do . d o .

. . d o . Feb. 28j

do do do do do

March 10 . d o . d o . d o . d o . d o I

. . d o . d o

W. B . D a y F. M. Goodman C. S. N Hallberg W. A. Puckner W. B. Day Rudolph Mesick Susan Clough General Chemical Co R. W. McCready Cork Co . . . Randolph Box & Label Co . . The Searle & Hereth Co . . . . Henry Hell Chemical C o — E , H Sargent & Co The Fuller & Fuller Co Pharmaceutical Review Pub.

Co The Western Druggist T. P. Brankin Merriell Bros „ M. A. Donohue & Co A. G. Spalding & Bros "Susan Clough H. H. Rogers F. M. Goodman C. S. N. Hallberg . . . W. A. Puckner W. B. Day Rudolph Mesick. . . NeostyleCo M. A. Donohue & Co The Gazette Fuller & Fuller Co Bausch & Lomb Optical Co. The Searle & Hereth Co W. B. Day, Actuary Susan Clough F. M. Goodman C. S. N. Hallberg W. A. Puckner W . B . D a y Rudolph Mesick W. B. Day, Actuary

Susan Clough P. M. Goodman C. S. N. Hallberg W. A. Puckner W. B Day Rudolph Meseck W. B. Day, Actuary NeostyleCo M. A. Donohue & Co Chris. Pfeifer Boiler Co General Chemical Co Orr & Lockett Hardware Co. . Wm. FreckCo E. H. Sargent & Co The Searle & Hereth Co Fuller & Fuller Co Chicago Telephone Co F. M. Goodman C. 3 , N. Hallberg W, A. Puckner W. B. Day Rudolph Meseck Susan Clough , - . . . H. S .Coooer. . . . , E. J. Anthony. Neostyle Co M. A. Donohue & Co General.Chemlcal Co. . . Henry Hetl Chemical Co E. H. Sargent & Co Fuller & Fuller Co

Petty expenses Salary, October, 1902

do do do do

Rent, May-October, 1902 . Ammonia Corks Labels Chemicals

do Drugs

do

Advertising , Adv., April to September, 1902. Sprinkling Repairing furnace Stationery, etc , Lockers , Rent, November, 1902 , Salary, November, 1902 ,

d o . . . . d o . do do do

Stencil, etc „ Stationery , Warrant book Drugs Cabinet Chemicals Petty expenses , Rent, December, 1902 , Salary, December, 1902 ,

do do , do

. . . do Petty expenses ,

Rent, January, 1903 Salary, January, 1903..

. . . d o

. . . d o

. . . d o

. . . d o Petty expenses Stencils Paper Boiler repairs Ammonia Files Machine , Drugs . . . . . Chemicals Drugs Rentals , Salary, February, 1903..

do do do do

Rent, February, 1903.... Plastering Stationery Stencil , Paper . . . . . Ammonia Duties Drugs

. . . do ,

5 46 80 92 06 138 09 138 Q» 121 03 50 00

1,200 00 3 50 7 53 3 00 2 00

124 63 4 73 59 5$

15 00 25 00 10 00 17 00 16 52 245 00 200 00 100 00 92 06 138 09 138 09 121 03 50 00 2 65 3 90 5 50 33 64 9 00 1 40 84 43 200 00 92 06 138 09 138 09 121 03 50 00 60 41

200 00 92 06 138 09 138 09 121 03 50 00 58 92 4 00 3 38 59 63 3 50 14 22 8 50 17 47 6 36 24 06 31 25 92 06 138 09 138 09 121 03 50 00 200 00 14 00 5 90 1 75 3 38 3 50 41 10 13 35 75 26

-13 U.

194 UNIVEESITT OF ILLINOIS. [Mar. 10,

School of Pharmacy Warrants—Continued.

No.

122 1fl3 m 125 m 1?,7 1?8 139 130 131 18K 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 143 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 15? 153 154 155 15fi 157 158 159

Date,

1903 March 10 . . d o March 31 . . do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o April 10

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o April 30 . . do . . . . . .

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o May 30

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

.. do

. . d o

June 20 . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o

. . d o

To whom.

Western Union Telegraph Co..

F. M. Goodman C. S. N. Hallberar ...

W. B. Day

Chicago Telephone Co Pontiac Engraving and Pub. Co

F. M. Goodman C. S. N. Hallberg

W. B. Day Rudolph Meseck

C. J. Stein E. J. Anthony

Oliver Typewriter Co

F. M. Goodman C. S. N. Hallberg W. A. Puckner W. B. Day

J. L Perkins H. S. Cooper General Chemical Co . . . . . . . . . . . Oliver Typewriter Co Geo. M. Bennett W. B. Day « Rudolph Meseck

For what.

Time service Petty expenses Salary, March, 1903

do do do

Rent, March, 1903

Plastering Ammonia. . . .

Line rentals Negatives and prints Petty expense Salary, April, 1903

do do do do

Rent, April, 1903 Plumbing Stationery Ink and stand Ribbon, etc Petty expense Balance salary, 1902-1903

do do

Salary to June 1, 1903 Salary, May, 1903 Ceiling Plastering. . . . Ammonia. . . . . Repairs Expenses Salary, June, 1903 . . . . . . do

Amount.

$ 6 00 50 29 92 06

138 09 138 09 121 03 50 00

200 00 4 63

11 00 3 50

33 86 31 25 9 90

71 88 92 06

138 09 138 09 121 03 50 00

200 00 5 15

22 75 4 00 1 14

174 55 333 33 500 00 500 00 241 67 60 00 58 00

120 25 3 50 1 22

10 00 75 00 50 00

COLLEGE OF MEDICINE WARRANTS.

No.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 g

10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25

Date.

1902 July 25 . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o | . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o

To whom,

The Paper Mills Co D. Hartman Co Otis Elevator Co Chicago Telephone Co Le Beau Engraving Co R, p . Donaldson Western Union Telegraph Co. . Jordan Circular Address ing . . . Gideon Sibley Chicago Towel Supply Co Garden City Fuel Co The Plexus Dental Digest High School Life Consolidated Dental Mfg. Co. . . The Illini , . M. J. Corboy D. T. Boyle & Co H. Shapiro

IE. L. Fantus Robert Stevenson Co . . . . . . . . . . . Fuller & Fuller Co Zero Marx Sign Works Bauer & B l a c k . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

For what.

Halftones

Coal

do Advertisement, May and July, 1902.

do

1 Pipe fitting Rent and gas Stationery

.. do

Amount.

$37 50 10 75 3 30

43 75 55 00

390 00 | 24 00

37 50 7 82 20 13

172 40 98 00 25 00 9 00 8 34 9 30

63 87 4 88

18 80 10 25 2 25 1 25 7 50

70 20 [ 13 80

1902 . ] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

College of Medicine Warrants—Continued,

195

No.

flfi 717 ?,H 719 80 31 871 38 34 35 36 37 38 39 Ai) 41 4? 43 44 45 46 47 '48 49 50 51 5? 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 •60 61 6? 63 64 65 66 67 68 m 70 71 7? 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 '80 81 89 83 84 85 86 87 88 «9 90 91 9? 93 94 95 96 97 98

Date.

1902 July 25 . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o Ju ly 31 . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do . . d o . . do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do . . . . . . . . d o . . do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o . , d o . . d o . . do Aug:. 20 . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do . . d o . . d o

To whom.

W. F . Keener & Co W. R. Grady Co

Goodhart ' s Laundry West Side Hospital

American Medicine Pub . C o . . . . Univers i ty of Chicago Weekly. Lord & Thomas The Medill Light W. A. E v a n s W. T. Eckley A. G e h r m a n n . . . . . P. C. Zappfe ...• F. E. Wynekoop J . M. Cook C. O. O'Byrne

C. S. Woods Mrs. W T. Eckley H. E . Santee D. L. Shaw Bernard Fautus

G. L. Heintz Fred Har r i s S. W. Shat tuck F. B. Ear le W. H. Browne E. M. Heelan Metta M. Loomis P. D. Whyte T. Z. Xelowski Bessie N e w m a n . . . Miss A. L. Klehm Helen W. Wright

Martin Seebert Har ry Groves

John Schulze

Ada Hodges B, F . J enk ins Ar thur Darl ing

A. H . Peck W. T. Eckley

Ralph W. Parker F r e d W . P a r k e r . . . . C. E . Jones B . J . Cigrand R. P . Donaldson J . H. Brooks

J . S. Tomlinson The Ri t ter Dental Supply Ho'se The Dental Digest Wm. H. S tua r t Consolidated Dental Mfg. Co . . Thos. J . Dee & Co S. S. White Dental Mfg. Co . . . . Dental Protect ive Supply Co. . .

Western Bank Note & En 'g Co.

W. C. Luhnow

For what .

Book Ins t rumen t s Groceries Washing Expenses of nurse Hardware

do Adver t isement . June , 1902 Advert isement Salary, Ju ly , 1902

do do do . , do do do do do do do do do do

. . . . . . do do do

Salary, May and Ju ly , 1902 Salary. Ju ly , 1902

do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do

. . . . . . do do „.

1 do do do do do do do do

La thes Adver t i sement

do Teeth , advert isement , etc Bullion Advert isement Alloy Advertisement Diplomas Postage and sundries Coal

Amount.

$ 5 00 9 06 1 14

20 16 12 00 1 60

13 00 8 00 7 80 9 00

100 00 100 00 50 00 25 00 40 00 41 66 50 00 50 00

208 33 75 00 8 33

25 00 25 00 25 00 25 00 20 83 12 50

100 00 50 00

150 00 60 00 60 00 65 00 40 00 18 00 25 00 60 30 21 66 12 50 35 00 90 00 30 00 30 00 30 00 30 00 50 00 40 00 18 00 60 00

125 00 100 00 25 00 87 50 87 50

100 00 100 00 100 00 45 00 45 00 21 66 15 00 15 00 25 00 12 50 68 18 34 28 39 20 20 00 8 31

212 50 1032 00

73 98 1 43 71

196 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. [Aug. 20,

College of Medicine Warrants—Continued.

No. Date. To whom. For what. Amount.

99 100 101

m\ 103 104 105 105 107 1081 10a 110 111

ml 113] 114 115! 1161 i n 1181 119 120[ 121 1221 123 124 125 126| 127 1281 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138| 139, 140 1411 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 16l| 162, 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 1721

1902 Aug. .. do . . . .. do . . . . . do . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . .. do . . . . . do . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . do . . . . . do . . . . . d o . . . .. do . . . . . do . . . .. d o . . . . . do . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . ao . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . do . . . . . d o . . . . . do . . . . . d o . . . . . do . . . . . d o . . . . . do . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . .

do . . . d o . . . do . . .

.. d o . . . d o . . . d o . . .

Aug. d o . . . d o . . . ,

. . do . . . d o . . . , do . . . . d o . . . , do . . . . do . . . . d o . . . . do . . . . do .... d o . . . . d o . . . .

. . do . . . .

. . d o . . . .

. . d o . . . .

.. do . . . .

. . d o . . . .

. . d o . . . .

. . do . . . .

. . do . . . .

. . d o . . . .

.c d o . . . .

. . d o . . . .

. . d o . . . .

. . d o . . . . .. d o . . . . . . d o . . . .

do . . . . do . . . . do . . . . do . . . . do d o . . . .

20 Chicago Addressing Co Fine Arts Press The Paper Mills Co E. L. Fantus J. E. Forrest Will Kriegsman The Lekko Soap Co H. M. Hooker Co Robert Robertson Chicago Fire Proof Cover'g Co. J. M. Hudson Riddiford Brothers Otokar Prohoska & Co The American Distilling Co. . . . Tnos. Rupp Carroll & DeRemar Sharp & Smith Parke, Davis & Co V. Mueller & Co Sweet. Wallach & Co Z a n D . Kiopper Robert Stevenson & Co Marshall Field & Co Salisbury Mfg. Co Ernest Leits Library Bureau The Bookshop B i n d e r y . . . . . . . . . E. H. Colgrove, Agent Mutual Subscription Agency.. . Chicago Telephone Co W. S. Christopher Goodhart's Laundry The Fair A. Ahrens University of Chicago Weekly. The Blakely Printing Co Lord & Thomas Clinical Review Pub. Co Medical Recorder Pub. Co W. A. Evans W. T. Eckley A. Gehrmann F. C. Zappfe F. E. Wynekoop C. C. O'Byrne Rachelle Yarros Geo. P. Dreyer C .S .Woods Mrs. W. T. Eckley H. E. Santee Don Lee Shaw Bernard Fantus , Frank Baumann

L. Heintz F. B. Earle W. H. Browne E. M. Heelan Metta M. Loomis P. D. Wnyte T. Z. Xelowski Bessie Newman Mrs. A. L. Klehm Helen W. Wright Josephine Allen Harry Groves , James Sothwell , E. Marquart , Ada Hodges , B. F. Jenkins Arthur Darling , E. G. Brown E. A. Becker , E . P . E v a n s Wm. McMulen ,

Addressing. . . . Printing , Envelopes Stationery Printing Paint Powder Putty and glass Plumbing Mill board Hardware Cans, mops, etc Chemicals Alcohol Bathtub Freight, etc Instruments . . . . . Drugs Surgical instruments.. Plates Drawings Sponges , Towels Labels! Apparatus, etc Book stacks, etc Binding Books Subscription Renta l s . . . . . Expenses Washing Stationery Groceries Advertisement Printing Advertisement

do do

Salary, August, 1902... do

. d o .

. d o .

. d o .

. d o .

. d o .

. do .

. d o .

. d o .

. d o .

. d o .

. d o .

. d o .

. d o .

. d o .

. do .

. d o .

. d o .

. do .

. d o .

. do .

. d o .

. d o .

. d o .

. d o .

. d o .

. d o .

. d o .

.do .

. d o .

.do .

. d o .

. do . , d o .

$ 33 05 35 25 24 00

158 10 14 50 2 90 4 00 1 63 22 00 9 15 3 31 11 68 196 02 45 90 8 00 75 58 13 60 16 01 22 00 7 sa 15 00 3 93 43 71 34 48

1683 17 105 29 96 80 142 21 3 00 71 55 13 16 24 77 1 65 3 52 16 00 490 85 12 15 25 00 6 75

100 00 100 00 50 00 25 00 40 00 50 00 50 GO 208 33 75 00 8 33 25 00 25 00 25 00 25 (JO 20 83 50 00 150 00 60 00 60 00 65 00 40 CO 18 00 25 00 60 00 21 66 40 00 90 00 30 00 50 00 40 00 18 00 44 00 40 00 35 00 20 00

1902] PBOCEEDINGS OF THE BOABD OF TRUSTEES.

College of Medicine Warrants—Continued.

197

N o .

178 174 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 183 188 184 185 186 187 188 189 190 191 193 198 194 191) 196 197 198 199 ?nn 301 ?w, ?m 304 305 306 307 308 309 310 311 ?,n 313 314 315 316 317 ai8 319 320 331 333 328 334 335 336 337 338 329 330 331 333 238 234 385 336 287 7138 339 340 241 34? 343 344 345 346 247

Date.

1902 Aug:. 30 . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o ., do . . do . . d o . . d o . . do Oct. 1 . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o . . do . . . . . . . . d o . . . d o . . d o

. . d o

.. do

.. do . . . . . .

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

.. do

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. . d o

.. do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

.. do

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

.. do

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. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

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. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

.. do

. . d o

. . d o

.. do 248L.do

To whom.

John Finnerty .

A. H. Peck W. T. Eckley Corrinne Eckley Ralph W. Parker Fred W. Parker Chas. E. Jones . . . . . . B .J . Cigrand R. P. Donaldson J. H. Brooks Geo. Johnston Adelaide Gerrity

W. A. Evans W. T. Eckley

F. C. Zappfe F. E. Wynekoop C. C. O'Byrne Kachelle Yarros Geo. P. Dreyer C. 8. Woods Mrs. W, T. Eckley H. E. Santee

Bernard Fantns Frank Baldwin E. L. Heintz F. B. Earle W. H. Brown E. M. Heelan Metta M. Loomis P. D. Whyte T. Z. Xelowski Bessie Newman Miss Campbell Mary F. Steele

E. Marquart Ada Hodges B. F, Jenkins Arthur Darling E . G . B r o w n E. A. Becker E. P. Evans H . J . Stout Andrew Spring J. 8. Tomlinson A. H. Peck W. T. Eckley Corrinne Eckley R. W. Parker F. W. Parker

B .J . Cigrand R. P. Donaldson » J. H. Brooks

Adelaide Gerrity Edw. McNamara J. S. Tomlinson Columbia Refining Co TheT. Wilce Co

H. Shapiro Sweet, Wallach & Co Mutual Subscription Agency .. J. E. Forrest

Jordan Circular Address ing . . . C. V. Rice

Salai

For what.

y, August, 1902 do do do do do do do do do do do do do do ..„ do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do >... do do do do do do do do

. . . . . . do do do do do „ do

Soap Lum Spou Repa Rent Velo Subs Blan Aces Post Engi Rubl

powder ber t drs

and gas. .. x paper criptions ks toria als, etc •ossing diplomas

Amount.

$ 4 00 60 00

125 00 100 00 25 00 87 50 87 50

100 00 100 00 100 00 45 00 45 00 21 66 15 00

100 00 100 00 50 00 25 00 40 00 50 00 50 00

208 33 75 00 8 33

25 00 25 00 25 00 25 00 20 83 50 00

150 00 60 00 60 00 65 00 40 00 18 00 25 00 50 00 21 66 40 00 90 00 30 00 50 00 40 00 18 00 60 00 40 00 35 00 30 00 30 00 60 00

125 00 100 00 25 00 87 50 87 50

100 00 100 00 100 00 45 00 45 00 21 66 25 00 15 00 12 52 34 20 2 50 5 00

37 00 2 30 5 25 3 00 6 00

24 70 3 00

19 25

198 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS.

College of MedicineWarrants—Continued.

[Oot. l r

No.

249 250 flfil 252 253 254 255 256> 257 258 259 WO 261 262 263 264 2fi5 266 267 268 269 270 271 272 273 274 275 276 277 278 279 280 281 282 283 284 285 286 287 288 289 290 291 292 293 294 295 296 297 298 299 300 301 30? 303 304 305 306 307 30H 309 310 311 31? 31* 314 315 316 317 318 319 3?0 321 322 323 3?4 325

Date.

1902 Oot, 1 .. do .. do .. do . . d o .. do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

.. do

. . d o

.. do

. . d o

.. do

. . d o . . . .

. . d o

. . d o

. . o d

.. do

. . d o

. . d o

.. do

.. do

. . d o

. . d o Oct. 31

. . do

.. do

.. do

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o .. , . .

. . do

.. do

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. . d o

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. . d o

. . d o . . .,

. . d o

.. do .

. . d o .. ,,

.. do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

.. do

. . d o

To whom.

J. G. McCarthy Co Gideon Sibley City of Chicago

Thos. J. Dee & Co 8. S. White Dental Mfg. Co . . . . Consolidated Dental Mfg. Co .. Nollau & Wolff Mfg. Co A. H. Peck, M. D Robert Stevenson & Co

The Plexus

W. C. Luhnow Coal Co

Marshall Field &Co Demonstrators Ass'n of Illinois Fuller & Fuller Co Otokar Prohaska & Co Sharp & Smith Parke, Davis & Co Geneva Optical Co Chicago Telephone Co

University of Chicago Weekly. Chicago Directory Co Lord & Thomas Chicago Edison Co

Commonwealth Electric Co Arthur Frantzen Co Am. Academy of Medicines. . . .

Smith Premier Typewriter Co.

Riddiford Bros J. E. Forrest E. L. Fantus

W. P. Fitzpatrick I. Horrell

Western Union Telegraph Co.. Dental Protective Supply Co...

French, The Caterer Robt. Stevenson & Co G. A.Schmidt Wm. H. Stuart

John G. Beutler Otis Elevator Co P. McGarry Geo. R. Lawrence Dunwell & Ford Consolidated Dental Mfg. Co..

IS. J. Stebbins Hardware Co . . . H. Shapiro H. M. Hooker & Co Wm. Hughs

A. B. Dick Co Fuller & Fuller Co

Marshall Field & Co Richter Bros V. Mueller & Co

Bauer & Black D O. Urch

For what,

Painting Teeth Boiler inspection Advertisement Bullion Advertisement

do Lumber Services and expense Drugs Towels Advertisement Printing Coal Sundry accounts Cloth, etc Assessment Drugs Chemicals Surgical instruments, Drugs Carbons, etc .^ . . . . . Rentals Washing. Stationery, etc Advertisement

do

Lamps, etc Repairs

Labor and materials Bulletins

Apparatus.. . -Roller Drayage

Printing Stationery Powder Lumber Keys Labor and materials Show cases . . Time serv ice , . . . . . . .^ , . . , , . , Cement and alloy

Refreshments. . . Plaster paris.

do , do Paint, oil, etc. Oil and can Boiler repairs Prints Printing Advertisement Flue cleaner iHardware [Rent and gas Glass. Labor and materials Lumber Paper and ink Drugs . . . Labels and boxes Cloth

Surgical instruments

Freight Guttapercha Filters

Amount.

$ 54 88 12 96 8 00 8 34

52 75 25 00 16 68 43 35

574 58 5 60

20 16 49 00

751 50 126 54 245 55 23 26

169 00 6 34

32 70 17 10 16 89

J 90 25 80 15 91 88 75

8 00 8 50

43 70 38 50 25 30

! 3 84 28 09

1 3 00 4 46

631 84 1 50

11 10 22 76

3 00 19 50 8 00

21 08 8 20

15 70 73 50 24 00 37 50 20 28

4 56 40 00 11 59 7 50

12 50 8 34

31 06 6 50

24 85 1 50

29 50 8 33 3 50

15 14 18 60 2 96

18 30 31 79 14 45 61 53 23 65 34 47 25 00 17 50 5 76 4 94 1 60

125 00 » 11 78

1 9 0 2 . ] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOABD OF TRUSTEES.

College of Medicine Warrants—Continued.

199

Date. To whom. For what. Amount.

1902 Oct. 31

do do do do do do

. . do . . . . . .

.. do

. . d o do do do do

. . d o . d o . do . d o . d o . d o

. . d o . do . do . d o . d o . d o . do . d o . d o . d o

.. do . d o . d o . do . d o . d o . d o . d o . d o . d o . d o . do . d o . d o . d o . d o . d o . do . do . d o

. . d o . do . d o . d o . d o . d o . d o . d o . d o . d o . d o . d o . d o . d o . d o . do . d o . d o . d o . d o . d o . d o

. .do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

Arthur Francis E. H. Johnson The Fair J. M. Hudson Steele & Wedeles Co F. H. Chase Goodhardt' s Laundry Journal of the Am. Med. Assn. Bloch & Newman Star Oil Co The Garlock Packing? Co W. C. Luhnow Coal Co Barnes & Kier Chicago Telephone Co R. M. Eddy Foundry Co Riddiford Brothers College of Physicians & Surgs. United Autographic Reg. Co. . . E. H. Colegrove, Agent Max Barth. . B. F. MeCurdy C.A. Dirr P. McGarry M. A. Donoghue & Co Lyon's Orchestra G.A.Schmidt Y. M. C. A W. A.Evans W. T. Eckley A. Gehrmann F. C. Zappfe F. B. Wynekoop C. C. O'Byrne Rachelle Yarros G. P. Dryer C. S. Woods Mrs. T. Eckley H. E. Santee Don Lee Shaw Bernard Fantus E. L. Heintz Jean M. Cook J. F. Burkholder F. M. Earle W. H. Browne

M. Heelan Metta M. Loomis P. D. Whyte T. Z.Xelowskl Bessie Newman Miss Campbell Miss Steele Josephine Allen Harry Groves James Southwell E. Marquart Ada Hodges B. F. Jenkins Arthur Darling E . G . Brown E. A. Becker E. P .Evans J. F. Gaskil Frank Dubois Thomas Dutton Andrew Spring Herman Guckel Wm. Tackett J. L. Tomlinson A. H. Peck B.J . Cigrand D. M. Cattell Geo. W Cook G. W. Dittmar ,C. E. Jones IW. T. Eckley

Brushes, etc Refreshments Hardware . . . . . . do Soap and matches Services , Washing Advertisement

do Oil Packing Coal Printing Rentals Grate bars Brushes, mops, etc , Rent and interest Supplies Books , Frogs and rabbits , Frogs Cards Repairs on boilers Records Music at opening Advertisement in directory Advertisement in hand book. Salary, October, 1902

do .do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o .

i 5 33 60 00 84 74 14 24 11 00 9 00

15 42 30 00 33 00 16 50 5 85

112 81 7 00

43 75 10 80 23 77

9,720 00 6 56

22 63 5 00 4 00 1 25

660 00 15 00 30 00 7 50

25 00 100 00 100 00 50 00 25 00 40 00 50 00 50 00

208 33 125 00

8 33 25 00 25 00 25 00 20 83 41 66 50 00 50 00

150 00 60 00 60 00 65 00 40 00 18 00 25 00 56 00 21 66 40 00 90 00 30 00 50 00 40 00 18 00 60 00 40 00 35 00 26 50 42 00 16 80 30 00 18 00 18 00 60 00 125 00 100 00 142 85 142 85 214 28 100 00 100 00

200 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. [Oct. 31 ,

College of Medicine Warrants—Continued.

No.

402 403 404 405 406 407 408 409 410 411 41? 413 414 415 416 417 418 419 420 421 433 423 434 425 426 427 428 429 430 431 432 433 434 435 436 437 438 439 440 441 442 443 444 445 446 447 448 449 450 451 452 453 454 455 456 457 458 459 460 461 462 463 464 465 466 467 468 469 470 471 472 473 474 475 476

Date.

1902 Oct. 31 . . d o . . d o . . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o .

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o Nov. 20 . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . . . . . . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . . . . . . . d o . . d o , . .. . . d o . . do , . . d o . . d o . . d o , . . d o .. do .. do - . d o . . d o . . . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o

To whom.

Mrs. W. T. Eckley J. M McDowell Jacob Burkholder R. W. Parker P. W.Parker F. C. Zappfe C. N. Thompson C M. McGatiley..

Geo. Johnston Adelaide Gerrity Edw. McNamara Carl Hasselkuss J. S. Tomlinson Gallagher & Speck E. D. Evans Cameron Ambers & Co Ernest Leltz Ottokar Prohaska & Co. . . . Sharp & Smith Sweet, Wallach & Co Robert Stevenson & C o . . . . . . . . . A H. Andrews Co. Chicago Telephone Co Geo. T. Johnson Co British American Co Lord & Thomas

S. W. Shattuck Jean M. Cook W. E. Coates A. D. Gray E. D. Evans Fred C. Rojahn M. W. Powell Co H. Shapiro. W« P. Fitzpatrick J. M. Hudson

Machinists7 Supply C o . . . . . . . . . Commonwealth Electric Co Robert Robertson John I. Graham Star Oil Co Arthur Frantzen Co C. A. Dirr

B. F. McCurdy Sharp & Smith Robertson Stevenson & Co . . . . American Medicine Pub. Co . . . Lord & Thomas Sharp & Dohme Parke, Davis & Co Otokor Prohaska & Co The John H. Drake Co The American Distilling Co . . . . H. Ahrens The Fair Siegel, Cooper & Co

Bauer & Black W. C. Luhnow Coal Co Ernest L. Fantus Thomas J. Dee & Co S. S. White Dental Mfg. Co . . . .

Brnes & Kier^ Steele-Wedeles Co George T. Johnson Co W. A. Ingram

Columbian Eng. & Electro. Co.

For what.

Salary, October, 1902 do do do do ; do do do do do do do do do do

Repairing pump

Stationery Apparatus and materials Chemicals ; Cat gut, etc

Drugs. Stool

Advertisement

Salary, August and October, 1902... Salary, September, 1902 Professional services Carpenter work

do

New gutters, etc Rent and gas Carpenter work Hardware Valve, etc Tools Wiring incubator

Oil

Printing

Turtles

Drugs Advertisem't, July to October. 1903.

Chemicals

Alcohol

Tables

Goal

Alloy Dental supplies -.

do

Printing

Amount.

$ 25 00 50 00 42 85 87 60 87 50 28 57 71 42 65 00 50 00

100 00 45 00 21 66 30 00 45 00 15 00 2 20

18 68 74 37

1,356 88 11 96 24 89 3 19 5 65 5 00

52 20 7 50

12 50 21 78

212 43 100 00 41 66

125 06 3 20

107 09 131 00 440 00 18 80 11 78 8 07 1 54

33 32 40 00 20 30 1 75

18 15 6 65 2 50 2 00 2 00

10 40 14 98 17 00 64 32 4 58 4 94

15 05 5 50

47 70 5 33

30 52 6 62

18 00 80 00

243 70 36 50 53 55 12 98 3 30

26 47 10 20 2 25 9 00

12 00 8 40 9 11

1902 . ] PROCEEDINGS OP THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

College of Medicine Warrants—Continued.

201

No.

477 478 479 480 481 482 483 484 485 486 487 488 489 490 491 492 493 494 495 496 497 498 499 500 501 502 5031 ••504

505 506 507 508 509 510 511 512 513 514 4>15 516 517 518 519 520 521 522 523 524 525 526 527 528 529 530 531 532! «33| 534 535 536 537 538 539 540 541 542 543 544 545 546 547 548 549 550 .55ll

Date.

1902 Nov. 20 . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o Nov. 29 .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . . . . . . . d o . . d o . . . . . . . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do . . d o . . . . . . . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o

. . d o . . . . . .

. . d o .

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

.. do

. . d o 1

. . d o I

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o Dec. 10 . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o 1

To whom.

Y. M.C. A .'...:. Consolidated Dental Mfg. C o . .

Frank B. Earle Wt H. Brown E. M.Hellan

D. P. Whyte T. Z. Xelowskl

Edna R. Field Josephine Allen Harry Groves

B. F. Jenkins Arthur Darling E. G. Brown E. A. Becker E. P. Evans

J. S. Tomlinson W . A . E v a n s W. T. Eckley

P. C. Zappfe F. E . Wynekoop C. C. O'Bryne

C. S. Woods Mrs. W. T. Eckley H. E . Santee

Bernard Fantus E . L. Heiutz

J. F . Burkholder R. P. Donaldson Geo. Johnston Adelaide Gerrity E . McNamara Carl Hasselkuss J. S. Tomlinson A. H. Peck B. J. Cigrand J D. M. Cattell 1 Geo. W. Cook G. W. Dittmar C. E. Jones W. T. Eckley Mrs. W. T. Eckley J. N. McDowell Jacob Burkholder R. W. Parker F. W. Parker F. C. Zappfe

C. M. McCauley E. D. Evans H. Shapiro S. J. Stebbina Hardware C o . . . . Wilde & Olver

For what.

Washing Books Advertisement

do Stools Advertisement, Oct. 1, 1903 Salary, November, 1902

. . . . . do do

, do do do do do do do do do do do . do do do do do do -do

do do do ...". do do do do do

. . do do do do -do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do ...j do do do do do do do do do do do do do do

Lettering

Amount.

$ 29 26 3 80

37 50 8 33

31 40 8 34

50 00 150 00 60 00 60 00 65 00 40 00 18 00 25 00 55 00 21 66 40 00 90 00 30 00 50 00 40 00 12 00 fcO 00 40 00 35 00 60 00 30 00 30 00 20 00 12 68 12 60 60 00

100 00 100 00 50 00 25 00 40 00 50 00 50 00

208 33 125 00

8 33 25 00 25 00 25 00 20 83 41 66 60 00

100 00 45 00 21 66 30 00 45 00 15 00

125 00 100 00 112 85 142 85 214 28 100 00 100 00

25 00 50 00 42 85 87 50 87 50 28 57 71 42 50 00 65 00 36 39 19 40

7 67 3 00 2 00

202 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. [Deo. 10,

College of Medicine Warrants—Continued.

No.

55fl 553 554 555 556 557 558 559 560 561 56?, 563 564 565 566 567 568 569 570 571 572 573 574 575 576 577 578 579 580 581 583 583 584 585 586 587 588 589 590 591 592 593 594 595 596 597 598 599 600 601 60? 603 604 605 606 607 608 609 610 611 612 613 614 615 616 617 618 619 620 6?.l 632 623

1624 625 626

Date.

1902 Dec. 10

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o . .

. . d o

.. do

. . d o

. . d o

.. do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o Dec. 31 . . d o . . d o . . do . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o , . . do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do . . do . . . d o . . , , , . . . d o . . d o . , , . . d o . . do . . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . . . . .

. . d o

. . d o

To whom.

W. P. Fitzpatrick Thos. J. Dee & Co F. R.Sherwood Lenham Hardware Co S. S. White Dental Mfg. C o . . . . Frink & Youner

H.M.Hooker Co

W. C. Luhnow Coal Co Ottokar Prohaska & Co Searle & Hereth Chemical Co.. Seabury & Johnson V. Mueller & Co The Fuller & Fuller Co Robert Stevenson & Co Physician's Supply & Drugr Co Parke, Davis & Co A. B. Dick Co Smith Premier Typewriter Co.,

Sweet, Wallach & Co Varty & Co

University of Chicago Weekly,

The Illlni Lord & Thomas Clinical Review Pub. Co Goodhart's Laundry Wm. E. Quine H. Ahrens The Lekko Soap Co

W. A.Evans W. T. Eokley A. Gehrmann F, C. Zappfe F, E. Wynekoop C. C. O'Byrne Rachelle Yarros Geo. P. Dreyer C. S.Wood Mrs. W. T. Eekley H. E. Santee Don Lee Shaw Bernard Fantus E. L. Heintz Jean M. Cook Jacob F. Burkholder F. B. Earle W. H. Brown E. M. Heelan *tetta M, Loomis J. R. Replogle.. T. Z. Xelowski Ressle NewmftU,,. , , , . . , . , , , Harriet B. Jennings Edna R. Field Josephine Allen Harry Groves James Southwell E. Marquart Ada Hodges B. F. Jenkins E. A. Becker E. P. Evans Frank Dubois Elliott Townsend Thos. Dalton

For what,

Labor, etc .-Lumber Solder and gold Hospital tickets— Hardware Supplies Rubber Signs Glass Advertising Advertisement Coal Chemicals

do Adhesive cloth Instruments Drugs

do do do

Paper

Plates Boiler compound Repairs L a m p s . . . . . Advertisement

do : . . . . do do do

Washing Hospital tickets Groceries Soap Towels Cartage Salary, December, 1902 „

do do do do do do do do do do do do

. . . . . . do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do

Amount.

$ 9 85 9 49

52 11 210 00

3 30 125 23 40 50 16 00 7 53

147 00 8 34

285 67 4 11 1 04 3 00

26 90 79 67 12 80 12 25 2 02 8 60 1 50 4 85 3 00

13 60 13 05 20 00 30 00

300 00 11 25 27 69 8 33

22 88 20 00 7 82 4 00

31 38 1 85

100 00 100 00 50 00 25 00 40 00 50 00 50 00

208 33 125 00

8 33 25 00 25 00 25 00 20 83 41 66 50 00 50 00

150 00 60 00 60 00 50 00 40 00 18 00 25 00 60 00 21 66 40 00 90 00 30 00 50 00 40 00 40 00 35 00 60 00 56 00 4 50

1 30 00

1902 . ] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

College of Medicine Warrants—Continued.

203

No.

637 638 639 630 631 633 633 634 635 636 637 638 639 640 641 643 643 644 645 646 647 648 649 650 651 65? 653 654 655 656 657 658 659 660 661 662 663 664 665 666 667 668 669 670 671 672 673 674 675 676

677 678 679 680 681 683 683 684 685 686 687 688 689 690 691 693 693 694 695 696 697 698 699

Date.

1902 Dec. 31 . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o 1 . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do .. do .. do .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o .. .. do . . d o . . d o , . . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do .. do .. do . . d o .. do . . d o . . . . . .. do . . d o .. do . do

. . d o ,.

. . d o

.. do

.. do

. . d o

. . d o 1903

Jan, 20 . . d o . . d o .. do . . . . . . .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o l . .do . . d o . . d o

700 .. do 7011.. do

To whom.

Andrew Spring John Bunner Sigmar Johnson Albert Tyler J. S. Tomlinson A. H. Peck B. J. Cigrand D. M. Cattell Geo. M. Cook G. W. Dlttmar C. E. Jones W. T Eckley Mrs. W. T. Eckley J. N. McDowell Jacob F. Burkholder R, W. Parker F. W. Parker F. C. Zappffe C. N. Thompson C. M. McCauley James A, Bishop R, p . Donaldson Geo. Johnston Adelaide Gerrity. . . . Edward McNamara Carl Hasselkuss

I. Horrell Marshall Field & Co Robt. Stevenson & Co

Sharp & Smith Sweet, Wallach & Co Columbian Eng. & Electro. Co. John Lupton Neostyle Co City Collector, City of Chicago. J. Hudson Thos. Rupp Wm. Wood & Co

W. T. Keener & Co American Roll Wr'p'g Paper Co Ernest Leitz The Fair Frank M. Zurawski E, F. Meyer Dr. D. A. K. Steele, Actuary. . . Wm» W e r g e n . . . . . . . . . . . . T . T . . . . .

Chicago Telephone C o . . . . . H. L. Harris C. E . Saunders S. S. White Dental Mfg. C o . . . . The Dental Era Consolidated Dental Mfg. Co. . A. P. Cary Co The Dental Digest Hamilton Club. . . Demonstrators' Ass'n of 111.... Fuller & Fuller Co Otis Elevator Co

Thos. J. Dee & Co The Lekko Soap Co Shea, Smith & Co Robert Robertson

Geo. E. Marshall & Oo Cameron, Amberg & Co Rudolph Kapsa

Edwin Hare O. Prohaska & Co

For what.

Salary, December, 1902 do do do do do do I do do do do do do do do do do

. . . . . . do „ do

do do do do do do do do

Repairs Materials

Repairs -Apparatus and material Case Plat Engraving

Ink Boiler inspection Hardware Pan, etc -. Subscription Book

do Paper

Locks, etc Rebate on general ticket Hospital ticket refunded

Salary, November, 1902

Salary, October and November, 1902

Supplies Advertisement

do do

Advertisement, Sept.land Nov., 1902

) Assessment T-T -,-, T

Repairs. . . . -Line rentals Bullion

Boxes and trays Plumbing

1 Extinguishers Stationery

do Repairs

Amount.

$ 30 00 5 50

25 00 25 00 60 00

125 00 100 00 142 85 142 85 214 28 100 00 100 00 25 00 50 00 42 85 87 50 87 50 28 57 71 42 65 00 50 00

100 00 45 00 21 66 30 00 45 00 15 00 14 15 97 76 34 29 3 00

11 00 4 50 2 38 4 20 1 50 4 00

11 00 3 30 9 00 7 00 8 75 5 00 8 38

355 70 31 80 55 00 10 00

105 10 18 00

95 60 22 00 25 00

167 47 12 60 16 67 12 50 25 CO 8 00

31 00 16 51 19 60 22 95 61 60 24 56 12 65 5 20

15 75 64 00 28 10 2 25 3 00 6 30 2 31

1 4 00

204 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS.

College of Medicine Warrants—Continued.

[Jan 20,

No.

70? 708 70* 705 70S 707 708 709 710 711 713 713 714 715 716 717 718 719 7?0 721 722 733 m 725 726 727 728 729 730 731 732 733 734 735 736 737 738 739 740 741 742 743 744 745 746 747 748 749 750 751 752 753 754 755 756 757 758 759 760 761 762 763 764 765 766 767 768 769 770 771 772 773 774 775 776 777

Date.

1903 Jan. 20

. . do

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o . . ,

. . do ..

. . d o ..

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o . . . ,

. . d o

. . d o

Jan. 31 . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o .. do

.. do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

.. do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

.. do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o . . . ,

. . d o . . .

. . d o . . ,

. . d o . . ,

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

To whom.

Joseph Erlanger D. Blakely Hoar. Treas Ernest Leitz Geo. D. Kent D. O. Urch Seabury & Johnson Searle & Hereth Co Parke Davis & Co Sharp & Smith Mutual Subscription Agency . .

Lord <fe Thomas

W. C. Luhnow Coal Co V.Mueller & Co

H. Ahrens . . . . West Side Hospital R. R. Morden Geo. T. Johnson Co Marshall Field & Co Ass'n of Am, Medical Colleges. American Dental Journal S. W. Shattuck W. A. Evans W. T. Eckley A. Gehrmann P. C. Zappfe F. E. Wynekoop C. C. O'Bvrne Rachelle Yarros G P. Dreyer C. S. Woods Mrs. W. T. Eckley H. E. Sauntee D. L. Shaw Bernard Fantus E. L. Heintz J. M. Cooke J. F. Burkholder F. B. Earle W. H. Browne E. M. Heelan Metta M. Loomis. . . J. F. Replogle T. Z. Xelowshi Bessie Newman -Gertrude Thompson EdnaR. Field Josephine Allen Harry Groves James Southwell E. Marquart „.. Catherine Davies B .F .Jenkins E. A. Becker E. P, Evans Elliott Townsend Frank Dubois W. F. Wergen Andrew Spring Sigman Johnson Albert Tyler J. S. Tomlinson A. H. Peck B. J. Bigrand D. M. Cattell G. W. Cook G. W. Dittmar Ohas. E. Jones W. T. Ecklev Mrs. W. T. Eckley J. N. McDowell Jacob Burkholder R. W. Parker

For what.

Sphymomanometers „ Specimens Apparatus Paper, covers, etc Bougie Adhesive cloth

Brushes Subscriptions «..

Advertisement Drugs Coal Apparatus Towels Groceries Board Services

Toweling Dues, 1903 „

Salary, Nov.-Jan., 1903

do do do do do do do „

. . . . . . do do do do do

. . . do do do do

. . . . do do do do do do

. . . do do do do do do do do do do do do do do

. . . . . do

. . . . do do do do do

. . . . d o do do do do do do do

Amount.

$ 64 00 78 10

120 78 48 00 1 00 3 00 4 74

13 55 6 80

28 45 3 00

24 23 7 31

639 87 36 35 29 94 3 14

31 50 35 00 25 50 11 82 10 00 8 34

100 00 100 00 100 00 50 00 25 00 40 00 50 00 50 00

208 33 125 00

8 33 25 00 25 00 25 00 20 83 41 66 50 00 50 00

150 00 60 00 60 00 50 00 40 00 18 00 25 00 60 00 21 66 40 00 90 00 30 00 50 00 40 00 40 00 35 00 60 00 60 00 30 00 30 00 30 00 25 00 60 00

125 00 100 00 142 85 142 85 214 28 100 00 100 00 25 00 50 00 42 85 87 50 87 50

CB<»Q0OCQ0O0aDa0<XiaeO0aCQOQBGCQOC»C»<»QDQOQ0O0QCOOGO(KQ0ODQ0<»CBO0(»O0C»crO0<»

cot*i^o^ao«^qacni^ctftN3i^o^ao.KioaCTii*co^H«o<oc».<iascr»i^coM^o^c«^05CT -te C

* • a 3

O O O P O O O O O P O O P O O P P P O O O O O O O P O O O O O O O O O O O O P P O P O P O O P O O P P P P O O O O O O P O P P O O * ooopooooc*

£J P on H*^PjP^PjffbPiPjpjPjQiQjP*0jOiQjPjPjPj&PjPjQiiPjQjO<PiPjDjPjft<Q*pwOjPjPj& PJPJPJOJPJPJQJPJQJ!

S*2.® {£ ST ° O P O P O O P P P O P P O O O O P P P P P P O O P O P P P P P P P P P O P O P P O O O P P P P O P O O P O P P O P P P ^o P P P O O O O P

| rfS: J::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::?;

t-k H * >•*>-» tss •-* »-* >-* i-* i_i i-*w M H >-» < X I 0 t j a 0 0 0 1 0 1 O K O ) O O C n H a D ^ ^ M O C n O O ^ M ^ 9 O C ) O O 1 a O O O O I O O O O O O H O O 1 0 0 O O O O O O O h > O O I O < O t 0 0 U 1 ( » O O O 0 1 O O O O 1 a 1 O H O l O O C 1 H Q 0

3 0 S O O O O O O O O O O « 0 0 0 0 # » 0 »

3

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9

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206 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. [Feb. 28,

College of Medicine Warrants—Continued.

No.

mt nm 856 857 858 859 860 861 862 863 861 865 '866 867 868 869 870 871 87? 873 874 875 876 877 878 879 880 £81 882 883 884 885 886 887 888 889 890 891 892 893 894 895 896 897 898 899 900 901

^02

903 904 905 906

907 908 909 910 911 912 913 914 915 916 917 918 919 9?0 921 922 923 924 925 926

Date.

1903 Feb. 28 . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . , , . . . . d o , .. . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o

, . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . ,, . . . d o . . d o .. do .. do . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o .. do .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o March 10

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

.. do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

.. do

.. do

. . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

.. do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

.. do

. . d o

To whom.

W. C Luhnow Coal Co

Hebard Express and Van Co. . . Robert Robinson

M. J. Seibert Consolidated Dental Mfg. Co.. S. S. White Dental Mfg. Co . . . . Thos. J Dee & Co Robert Stevenson & Co

Ernest L. Fantus The Fair W A. Ingram H. Shapiro Riddiford Bros Swif t&Co Sweet. Wallach & Co Bauach & Lomb Optical C o . . . .

Ernest Leitz Geneva Optical Co W. T. Porter The John H. Drake Co C. B. Zeebuyth Goodhart's Laundry

F. B. Earle A. H. Andrews Co Lord & Thomas

1904 111io American Medicine Co Otakar Prohaska & Co Macomb Pottery Co Marshall Field & Co Sharp & Smith Fuller & Fuller Co « C. H. Morgan Co Association Medical Librarians W. T. Keener & Co Library Bureau Western Union Telegraph Co. . Fanning O. Stevens College of Physicians and Sur­

geons College of Physicians and Sur­

geons Dental Protective Supply Co. . . Robert Brewster . . . . . The Jllini Odontographic Society of Chi­

cago American Dental Journal The Plexus. . . .

James S Kirk & Co Tappan Steam Pump Works . . . E D.Evans Chicago Engineer Snpply Co. . . Commonwealth Electric Co . . . . W. C. Luhnow Coal Co Tengwall File and Ledger Co.. Bradney, Smith & Co C. H. Morgan Co

V Mueller & Co Marshall, Field & Co Otokar Prohaska & Co F. A. Hardy & Co r Parke, Davis & Co Seabury & Johnson . . . .

For what.

Thermometers

Coal

Hauling Plumbing Labor* etc Salary, August and September, 1902. Advertisement

Bullion Drugs Petty expenses

do do

Glass Rent and gas

X-ray plates. Microtome Alcohol Apparatus Lenses Kymograph Surgical instruments Rebate tuition.

Stationery

Furniture

Half tone

Soap, etc

Dry goods Surgical supplies D r u g s . . . . . . . . . . Books Contribution i Book Boxes and ink Time service [Rebate tuition . . . .

Rent to May 1st, 1903

Interest due May 1st, 1903 Alloy Porcelain

Advertising do

[ do 1 Towels Oil Repairs

Hardware. Power Coal Files Stationery

Hone and strap

Brackets

\dhes ive cloth

Amount.

$ 1 50 9 00

823 45 28 86 2 95

19 80 3 85

100 00 8 33

139 65 61 59 8 01

17 70 3 00

11 00 27 69 1 50

45 70 14 89 2 50 6 00 2 50

47 61 179 34

1 64 16 35 31 15 55 00 31 99 40 28 18 89 8 40

20 27 12 50 12 00 14 00 9 75 7 60

14 43 35 35 57 22 23 25 25 00 7 00 5 75

12 00 55 00

6,000 00

3,720 00 10 00 2 40

11 25

35 00 8 34

159 05 37 30 3 50

65 60 53 96 6 14 2 00

532 22 9 90

49 00 34 00 5 44 3 70

28 45 1 12 27 ] 3 50

12 58 6 00

1 87 27

1903 ] PROCEEDINGS OP THE BOARD OP TRUSTEES

College of Medicine Warrants—Continued.

207

JNo.

927 9?8 9?9 930 931 D32 933 934 835 936 937 938 939 940 941 94tf, 1M3 944 945 946

<>47 948

949 950 951 %?, 953 954 955 956 957 958 959 960 961 962 893 964 965 966 R67 968 969 970 971 972 973 974 975 976 977 978 979 980 981 9fi? 988 984 985 986 987 988 989 990 991 99? 993 994 995 996

Date.

1903 March 10

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o March 20

. . d o

. . d o . . . . .

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o March 31 . . d o . . d o .. do .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o .. do ........ . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o L . d o .

997L.d0

To whom.

Lord & Thomas

The Fair

The Illinois Magazine Goodhart's .Laundry J . W . B u t l e r Paper Co M. E. Lowitz &Co Ernst Leitz Fuller & Fuller Co Dental Protective Supply Co. . Robert Robertson Thos. J. Dee & Co Consolidated Dental M T g Co.. Laurice L. Vittu S. S. White Dental M'f'g Co. . . Gideon Sibley . . . . . Arthur N. Francis. . . Neostyle Co. Western Bank Note and En­

graving Co

Demonstrater's Association of Illinois

Marshall, Field & Co Truax, Greene & Co. Fuller & Fuller Co **harp & Smith. Frank Weyl Robert Henderson W. A. Evans W. T. Eckley A. Gehrmann.. . F. C. Zappfe F. E. Wynekoop C. C. O'Byrne Rachelle Yarros George P. Dreyer C. S.Woods Mrs. W. T. Eckley H. E. Santee

E. L. Heintz Jean M. Cook.. .

Frank B. Earle W. H. Browne E M. Heelan

J. F. Replogle T. Z. Xelowski

Gertrude Thompson Edna R. Field Josephine Allen

B. F. Jenkins E. A. Becker C. D . Kelley Elliott Townsend W. F . Wergen

Albert Tyler

A. H. Peck B. J. Cigrand D. M. Cattell

For what.

Advertising do

Advertising Washing Paper

Apparatus and materials Drugs Alloy and cement Plumbing Alloy

Printing

Teeth, etc Labor and materials Stencil

Assessments Dry goods Apparatus

Pads, etc

Rebate on Tuition Salary, March, 1903

do do do do do do do do do do do do do

| do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do

„ do do do

Amount.

$ 23 57 4 00 3 98

149 75 15 00 28 43 4 80

40 00 243 42 196 11 35 00 7 25

82 84 8 34

12 50 166 45 13 59 60 00 4 65

250 00 3 25

207 00 4 20

12 38 29 54 15 35

I 7 05 45 00

100 00 100 00 50 00 25 00 40 00 50 00 50 00

208 33 125 00

8 33 25 00 25 00 25 00 20 83 41 66 60 00 50 00

150 00 60 00 60 00 50 00 40 00 18 00 25 00 60 00 21 66 40 00 90 00 30 00 50 00 40 00 40 00 23 40 60 00 30 00 30 00 30 00 25 00 60 00

125 00 100 00 142 85 142 85

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS.

College of Medicine Warrants—Continued,

[Mar. 81,

No. Date. To whom. For what. Amount*

1000 1001 1002 1003 1004 1005 1006 1007 1008 1009 1010 1011 1012 1013! 1014! 1015 1016 1017 1018i 1019 1020 1021 1022 1023 1024 1025 1026 1027 1028 1029 1030 1031 1032 1033 1034 1035 1036 1037 1038 1039 1040 1041 1042 1043 1044 1045 1046 1047 1048 1049 1050 1051 1052 10531 10541 1055 1056 1057 1058 1059 1060! 1061; 1062 1063 1064 1065 1066 1067, 1068 1069 1070 1071 10721

1903 March . . d o . . . . . d o . . . .. d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . do . . . . . do . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . April . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . .. d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . .. do . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . .. do . . . . . do . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . .

d o . . . d o . . . d o . . .

. . d o . . . April

. d o . . .

. do . . .

. do . . .

. d o . . .

. d o . . .

. do . . .

. do . . .

. d o . . .

. do . . .

. d o . . . .. d o ­

d o . . . . . d o . . .

d o . . . d o . . . d o ­d o . . .

. . do . . . do . . . d o . . . d o . . .

. . d o . . .

. . d o . . . do . . . d o . . . do . . . d o . . .

31

10

20

G. W. Dlttmar C h a s . E . Jones W. T. Eckley Mrs.W, T. Eckley J . N. McDowell J. F . Burkholder Ralph W. Parker Fred W. Parker F. C. Zappfe C. N.Thompson C M . McCauley James A. Bishop i. P. Donaldson

George Johnston Adelaide Gerrity Edward McNamara Carl Hasselkuss |J. S. TomUnson Dr. D. A. K. Steele, Actuary. College of Physicians & Surg's Goes Lithographing Co Arthur Darling , H. Shapiro I. Horrell W. C. Luhnow Coal Co Becker Bros Robert Robertson Magie Brothers Mc Master-Davis Supply Co . . . Ernest L. Fantus Rockwell & Rupel Co B. F. McCurdy The John H. Drake Co Lenham Hardware Co Marshall Field & Co Nana B. Moore Physicians' Supoly & Drug Co. Parke, Davis & Co Otokar. Prohaska & Co Northern Tissue Paper Mills . . Sharp &Dohme American Distilling Co Frank Weyl The Fair Goodhart's Laundry The Lekko Soap Co Lord & Thomas D. A. K. Steele, Actuary Clinical Review Pub. Co American Dental Journal High School Life Thomas J. Dee &Co Robert Brewster S E. Meek Elmer DeWitt Brothers Robert Stevenson & Co Varty& Co Rlddiford Bros Western Banknote & Eng. Co. W. C. Luhnow Coal Co . . . . . . . . . Chicago Telephone Co Steele-Wedles Co Chicago Towel Supply Co S. 3. White Dental Mfg. C o . . . . Sharp & Smith Ernst Leitz Otis Elevator Co Fuller & Fuller Co W. T. Keener & Co J M. Hudson Western Union Telegraph Co.. Consumers' Shaving Co Geo. E. Marshall Co Seabury & Johnson V. Mueller & Co

Salary, March, 1963.... do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do

Petty expenses Interest Printing warrants Salary, March, 1903.. . . Rent and gas Keys, locks, etc Coal Labor, etc ,

do Engine oil Valve, etc Stationery Cards, etc Frogs Sharpening kn ives . . . . Hardware Dry goods Charts Drugs

do Chemicals Toilet paper Chemicals Alcohol Groceries Merchandise Washing Soap, etc Advertising Laboratory assistants. Advertisement

do do

Metal Enamel body, etc Lectures

do Plaster paris Boiler compound Mops Diplomas Coal Rentals Soap and soda Towels , Dental supplies , Glass, etc Laboratory supplies. . . , Elevator gate Drugs Books c Hardware Time service Sawdust F i l e s . . . . Adhesive cloth Bandages

$ 214 28 100 00 100 00 25 00 50 00 42 85 87 50 87 50 28 57 71 42 65 00 50 00 100 00 45 00 21 66 30 00 45 00 15 00 50 00

5,400 41 24 00 18 00 18 90 5 10

318 40 2 20 18 35 10 35 7 28 10 00 16 15 2 35 5 50 2 01

115 73 50 00 2 68 5 5T 24 79 28 75 3 42 44 77 7 06 18 00 32 28 7 50 23 01

2,225 00 100 00 8 34 35 00 173 46 9 60

100 00 100 00 4 50 20 80 2 50 66 25 124 95 43 75 5 29 41 96 183 47 15 70 42 97 40 00 81 28 50 41 10 80 12 00 6 00 4 65 6 00 1 50

o o o o o o o o o o ^ o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o ~ g

fass«§g3: ?ra«§£fs^sss&?g££ S o g E f B* ®

B I* « g § §

9

Q o p

P 0 a>

fiiOJQJOJP-&O-OiOJ!5 SB & & & & C X i & C u & & C l i & & & & & & & P j P j & p . O j O j £ l 4 & f r & O j O j & & & & & & & & &

§«< • hi

go-. a> • OQ

! <o . o • o

SB

O B W O O O O O m O O O - J O l W O H W O O Cn f-» 00 * l * 4 H 0 0 1 0 0 » I C M O C n O O Q D C n O O O O l O O O O O O H 0 9 l O D O O O O O O O O H O C n Q l O l 0 0 0 1 « O O O O I O O O

210 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS.

College of Medicine Warrants—Continued.

fMay 30,

No.

1147 1148 1149 1150 1151 1152 1153 1151 1155 1156! 1157 1158 1159 1160 1161 1162 1163 1164 1165 1166 1167 1168 1169 1170 1171 1172 1173 1174 1175 1176 1177 1178 1179 1180 1181 1182 1183 1184 1185 1186 1187 1188 1189 1190 1191 1192

1193 1194 1195 1196 1197 1198 1199 1200 1201 1202 1203 1204 1205 1206 1207 120S 1209 1210 1211 1212 1213

Date .

1903 May 30 . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do . . do . . d o . . d o . . do . . d o . . d o . . do

. . do

. . d o . . ,

. . do

. . d o , . ,

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. . d o

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. . d o

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. . d o , . ,

. . d o . . ,.

. . do .,

. . d o

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. . d o .

. . d o

. . d o . .

. . do

.. do .

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

.. do , , .

. . do 1.. do June 20 .. do . do . do . do

. . d o .

.. do . do . d o

.. do . do

. . do L do .. do . . do

L do

To whom.

H. E . Santee Don Lee Shaw Bernard Fan tus E . L. Heintz J e a n M. Cooke Jacob F . Burkholder F rank D. Earie W. H Browne E. M. Heelan »

J. F. Replogle . . „ . , .j E. L. Oldfleld Bessie Newman Mrs. M. A. Thomas . Edna R. Field Mrs. Josephine Alien Harry G r o v e s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J ames Southwell J ames Stewart Catherine Davies -. B. F . J enk in s Wilford H Bristol C D Kelly Elliott Townsend W. F. Wergen John Finner ty Albert Tyler F. Baumgar t , Henry E . Merri t t J . S. Tomlinson. B. J . Cigrand Charles E. Jones W. T. Eckley Mrs. W T. Eckley C M . McCauley

Carl Hasselkuss

Coll. of Physicans & Surgeons. Coll. of Physicians & Surgeons.

Gideon Sibley. Chicago Eye, Ear , Nose and

Throa t College Consolidated Dental Mfg. Co. . . Thos. J. Dee & Co Ozias Riley . . Commonwealth Electric C o . . . . Geo Thos. Palmer Fred C. Zapffe The l l U n i . . . . , \ . H. Peck

The W. C Kern Co Consolidated Dental Mfg. Co. .

Dental Protective Supply Co . . . The Stratford Barnes & K i l e r . . . . . Arthur Orr ...-, E D . E v a n s

\W. C Luhaow Coal Co J Z. Des Fosses.

For what.

Salary. May, 1903 do do -do do 1 do 1 do

.. do do do do do do do do do

[do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do

Payment on c o n t r a c t , . . , , , do

Petty expenses Rentals , etc Teeth *

do Bullion

Alloy

Amount .

$ 25 00 25 00 25 00 20 83 41 66 50 00 50 00

150 00 60 00 60 00 50 00 40 00 18 00 25 00 60 00 21 66 40 00 90 00 $0 00 50 CO 40 00 40 00 35 00 60 00 30 00 30 00 25 00 18 00 30 00 60 00

100 00 100 00 100 00 25 00 65 00 45 00 21 66 30 00 45 00 15 00

4,000 00 2,000 00

361 10 69 02

103 13

50 00 8 33

66 35 20 00 5 48

30 50 100 00 11 25 45 00 3 00 4 75 8 00 8 34 8 34

25 00 252 00

9 50 35 00

165 65 641 49 130 00

1 21 86

1903.] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OP TRUSTEES

College of Medicine Warrants—Continued,

211

No.

1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1990 1991 1999 1993 1994 1995 1996 19?7 1998 1229 1930 1^31 1232 1933 1934 1935 1936 1237 1938 1939 1940 1941 1949 1943 1944 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 1959 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1258 1259 1260 1261 1969 1263 1964 3*65 1266 1967 1968 1269 1270 1971 1272 19TH 1274 1975 1976 1277 1978 1979 1980 1981 1989 198'i 1984 198F 1286 19H7 1288 1289

Date.

1903 June 20 . . d o . . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . do ......

. . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . do

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. . do ,

. . d o

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. . d o

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. . do

. . do .„ . . d o

. . d o

. . do

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. . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . do

. . do J u n e 30

. . do

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. . d o

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To whom.

The Plexus Otis Elevator Co Manning Elevator Repair Co. .

S tar Oil Co • . . Gallaher & Speck Edwin Hare J . W. Butler Paper Co

W. T. Keener & Co.. . i • u tual Subscription Agency. . .

Otckar Prohaska Co, Salisbury Mfg Co Fuller & Fuller C o . . . Physicians ' Supply & Drug Co Demonstrator 's Ass 'n of 111.... Crane Co Marshall Field & Co Parke, Davis & Co S h a r p & S m i t h Goodhart 's Laundry Frank Weyl W. M. Harsha Chicago Telephone Co Bra mer Smith & Co C V. Rice The West Side Hospital

Corporation of Fine Arts Bldg. . Industr ial Laundry Co The Fair

J H. Stowell A. H. Andrews Co

Auditorium Hotel W. A Evans W. T. Eckley A. Gehrmann . . F. C. Zapffe F. E Wynekoop O. C O'Byrne fiacheile Yarros Geo, P. Dreyer C. S. Woods Mrs. W. T Eckley H. E Santee A E. Price Bernard Fantus E. L. Heintz J e a u M Cooke Frank B. Ear le W. H. Browne E. M. Heelan Metta M, Loomis J. F Reologle E. L Oldtield Bessie Newman

Edna R. Field Mrs. Josephine A l l e n . . . . . . . . . . . Harry Groves James Southwell John Firmerty Catherine Davis B F. J enk ins W. H Bristol Fred Nelson V. S c h u m a c h e r . . . . . . W F. Worsen

For what .

Towels Advert is ing Lock, etc Repairs bai l ing Rent, etc Oil Repairing pump Haul ing cinders Paper Stat ionery and pr int ing Postals and petty expenses Books Pe r iod ica l s . . . . .

Labels

Drugs , etc

Discs tuslin, etc

Surgical ins t ruments Laundry work 1 o cidentals Expense Rentals Paper

Incidentals

Kent of hall Washing1

Advert is ing

Salary, June , 1903 do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do

. . . . . . do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do

Amount .

$38 03 51 00 2 50 9 30

27 50 71 70 14 85 2 20

10 80 1 80

136 67 1,203 15

10 00 129 53

7 80 34 49

201 51 14 44

176 00 2 05

81 37 36 55 44 07 38 06 10 49 10 00 7 10

51 00 63 60 45 25 10 00

150 00 24 56 7 44

91 00 30 00 12 00 15 00

914 00 100 00 100 00 50 00 25 00 40 00 50 00 50 00

208 33 100 00

8 33 25 00 25 00 25 00 20 83 41 66 75 00

166 67 60 00 60 00 50 00 40 00 20 00 25 00 60 00 21 66 45 00 90 00 30 00 50 00 40 00 40 00 35 00 60 00 30 00 25 00 30 00

100 00

212 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. [June 20,

College of Medicine Warrants—Continued,

No.

1?,90 1?91 1?,93 1?,93 \?,n x?,% 1?9fi 1397 1398

Date.

1903 J u n e 30 . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do . . do . . d o . . d o . . d o

To whom.

B. J . Cigrand Ghas. E Jones W. T. Eckley Mrs. W. T. Eckley 0 . N.McCauley Carl Hasse lkuss Adelaide Garri ty Edward McNamnra Charles Va l l e t . . . .

For what.

Salary, J u n e , 1903 do do do do do do do do

Amount .

$100 00 100 00 100 00 25 00 65 00 45 00 25 00 30 00 40 00

1903.] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOABD OF TRUSTEES 213

PROCEEDINGS OP THE

BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THS

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS FOB THE

Year Ending August 31, 1904.

MEETING OF SEPTEMBER 8, 1903.

The Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois met at the Uni­versity, at 9 :oo o'clock a. m., Tuesday, September 8, 1903.

The members present were Messrs. Bullard, Hatch, Kerrick, Mc-Kinley, McLean and Nightingale, and Mrs. Abbott and Mrs. Evans; absent, Governor Yates, Messrs. Dickirson and Bayliss and Mrs. Alex­ander. President Draper was present.

The Secretary presented the minutes of the meeting of June 3, 1903, of the adjourned session June 23, 1903, and of the special meeting of August 14, 1903. The minutes were approved.

COMMUNICATION FROM PRESIDENT DRAPER.

To the Board of Trustees: I respectfully recommend the following appointments in the General Faculty

to take effect September 1, 1903. 1. Thomas Edward Oliver, as Professor of Romanic Language, at a salary of

$2,000 per annum. 2. Charles Tobias Knipp, as Assistant Professor of Physics, at $1,500 per

annum. 3. James Burt Miner, Instructor in Psychology, at $100 per month for ten

months. 4. Mrs. Gertrude Clark Sober, Instructor in Household Science, at $110 per

month for ten months.

214 UNIVERSITY OX ILLINOIS. [Sept. 8,

5. John Quincy Adams, Instructor in Ehetoric, at $100 per month for ten months.

6. George Charlton Matson, Instructor in Geology, a t $75 per month for ten months.

7. Charles Gideon Davis, Instructor in German, at $90 per month for ten months.

8. Charles William Whitten, Instructor in the Preparatory School, a t $80 per month for ten months.

9. John Jefferson Bichey, Instructor in Theoretical and Applied Mechanics, a t $80 per month for ten months.

10. Mary Wendell Green, Instructor in Voice Culture, a t $75 per month for ten months.

11. Henry Alfred Young, Assistant Director of Physical Training, a t $120 per month for ten months.

12. Albert Nash Hume, Instructor in Farm Crops, for ten months from Sep­tember 1st, at $100 per month, to be paid from Agricultural College funds.

13. Louis Dixon Hall, Instructor in Animal Husbandry, for six months from September 1st, at $125 per month, to be paid from Agricultural College funds.

14. William Dietrich, Instructor in Swine Husbandry in the College, and Assistant in Swine Husbandry in the Station, for twelve months from Septem­ber 1, at $1,000 per year, to be paid in twelve installments, and divided equally between College funds and the funds of the live stock section of the Sta te Station appropriation.

15. Eufus Chancey Obreeht, Instructor in Horses in the College, and Assist­ant in the Station, for twelve months, at $1,000 for the year, from September 1, to be paid in twelve installments, and divided equally between the College and State Station live stock funds.

16. Joseph William Hart , Instructor in Dairy Manufactures in the College, and Chief Assistant in Dairy Manufactures in the Station for one year from September 1, a t a salary of $2,000, to be paid in twelve installments, $1,200 from College funds, and $800 from State Station dairy funds.

17. Cassius Clay Hay den, Assistant in Dairy Husbandry in the College, and Assistant in the Station, for twelve months from September 1, at a salary of $900 for the year, to be paid in twelve installments, $300 from the College funds, and $600 from the State Station dairy funds.

18. Herbert Andrew Hopper, Assistant in Dairy Cattle in the College, and Assistant in the Station, for twelve months from September 1, at a salary of $800, to be paid in twelve installments, $300 from the College, and $500 from the State Station dairy funds.

19. Carl Emil Lee, Assistant in Dairy Husbandry in the Station for twelve months from September 1st, a t $1,000 for the period, to be paid in twelve in­stallments from State Station dairy funds.

20. James T. Barrett , Assistant in Botany in the Station for twelve months from September 1, at $60 per month, to be paid in twelve installments from United States Station funds.

21. That James A. Dewey be appointed Instructor in Botany, on half time, for the fall semester, at $225 for the service.

22. That Jennie Mary Latzer be appointed Assistant in Bacteriology in the College of Agriculture and in the Experiment Station, for ten months from Sep­tember 1, a t $50 per month, $200 of the entire salary to be charged to College funds, and $300 to United States Station funds.

23. That Edward Henry Lenke be appointed Assistant in the Gymnasium at $30 per month for ten months.

24. That Hammond William Whitsett be appointed as Instructor in General Engineering Drawing for ten months a t $80 per month.

1903 . ] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES 215

WATER SURVEY.

1. I recommend that Eobert Wat t Stark be appointed Chief Assistant upon the Water Survey for twelve months beginning October 1, at $100 per montk

2. That Miss M. A. Lemon be appointed Stenographer upon the Water Survey at $40 per month for twelve months commencing October 1.

T H E LIBRARY AND LIBRARY SCHOOL.

1. I recommend that Francis K. W. Drury be appointed Order Assistant in the Library for twelve months from September 1 at $900 for the year.

2. That a Messenger be allowed to the Library at $3 per week for ten months from September 1.

3. I advise the appropriation of $150 to be used by Professor Sharp in meeting the expenses of collecting and preparing material for a history of libraries in Illinois.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY.

I recommend that the arrangement with the members of the faculty of the School of Pharmacy heretofore in operation be continued as to the coming year, and that $25 per month in addition for the seven months of the school year be allowed to the assistants in each of the three laboratories in consideration of additional work attendant upon the leasing of the rooms for an evening school.

PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS.

I transmit herewith the request of the Board of Examiners in Accountancy that the regulations be modified so as to provide that the members of the Board of Examiners shall also sign diplomas, and recommend that i t be approved.

N E W AGRICULTURAL BUILDINGS.

I t is proposed at an early day to commence the erection of a number of struc­tures for the use of the College of Agriculture and the Agricultural Ex­periment Station on a line running east and west, and south of the present road in front of the barns. These structures may very well be similar to each other in their external architecture, and they certainly should be highly attractive in style. They are likely to form the south side of the enlarged University quadrangle. They should be designed with reference to likelihood of ex­tending their number almost indefinitely. There is very little in the way of other structures or of precedence to guide us, and much care, experience, and skill are necessary. Our agricultural people have been studying the problem during the last year, and have reached the point where they need architectural help. They think, and I am inclined to agree with them, that better results will be attained if they can have the assistance of one or more of the members of our architectural faculty, so that they may be able to confer frequently and work out the problem together. In late years I have been very reluctant to have our own architects much engaged in this kind of work, but I am im­pelled to yield to the desire of our agriculturists for their assistance, because of the obvious advantages, and because the task would not seem to be very burdensome. I therefore recommend that Professors White and Temple be re­quested to assume the task, with the assurance that the Board will in time make such compensation for the services as seems reasonable.

PORTRAIT OF PRESIDENT PEABODY.

Pursuant to your instructions I have caused an oil portrait of Doctor Selim H. Peabody, President of the University from 1881 to 1891, to be prepared by Professor Newton A. Wells. I t is ready for your acceptance, and, if accepted, I recommend that the bill of $126.50 for portrait and framing be ordered paid.

216 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. [Sept, 8,

COLLEGE OF MEDICINE.

I t appears that Actuary of the College of Medicine inadvertently omitted from his estimates in June an item of $2,000 for general repairs in the college buildings, and now requests that the oversight be corrected. I accordingly recom­mend the approval of an item of $2,000 for general repairs in the buildings of the College of Medicine during the year.

At the special meeting of the Board of Trustees in August the action of the College of Medicine increasing the cost of the general ticket for instruction was approved, but with the provision that i t should not go into operation until next year. I have no doubt that this proviso was adopted upon the supposition that there had been no early notice of the change proposed, and that, therefore, if i t were to go into effect this year it might be unjust to some. I am advised by the Actuary, however, that a notice of this proposed change was published in the annual announcements of the college which were issued more than two months ago, and that already more than an hundred students have paid the in­creased amount; that no objection is made anywhere to the advance; and that after the advance is made the fees at our College of Medicine will be lower than a t other institutions of equal grade in Chicago. I therefore recommend that the increased change be approved to go into effect at once.

AGRICULTURAL ESTIMATES.

I transmit the estimates of the College of Agriculture and the Agricultural Experiment Station, with the recommendation that they be approved as follows:

FromU. S. college fund $3,000 00 From teachers' and institutes'

fund 2,000 00 From interest on endowment

fund 5,000 00 From State college fund 3,000 00 From U. S. Station fund 3,750 00

Total $16,750 00

From Receipts-College—dairy department $1,000 00 ©ollege—horticultural depart­

ment 295 61 U. S. Station—horticultural de­

partment 42 80 State Station — treatment o f

orchards 135 98

Total $1,474 37

Approved. S. W. SHATTUCK, Business Manager..

PRINCIPAL OF PREPARATORY SCHOOL.

Mr. Prank Hamsher, Principal of the Preparatory School, is sick with a seri­ous malady at Colorado Springs, Colorado, and will not be able to resume his work at the opening, and possibly ought not to for a year, although I have con­fidence that he will be able to eventually.

Mr. Hamsher is a man of fine character, and has rendered the University an exceedingly capable and very assiduous service. I t is the desire of all to aid him to the fullest extent practicable in the present emergency, and he cer­tainly deserves this a t the hands of the University authorities. The other mem­bers of the faculty of the Preparatory School are more than ready to share his work among themselves, so far as i t is practicable, and I recommend that he be granted a leave of absence for the year, and that I make such arrange­ments about carrying on his work as may seem advisable, and with such adjust­ment as to salary as will save so much for him as may be possible.

Eespectfully submitted, A. S. DRAPER, President.

President Draper's recommendations were adopted in full. The Secretary presented the following letter from Mrs. Peabody.

Mrs. Selim Hobart Peabody and family have received the beautiful copy of resolutions passed by the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois upon the death of Dr. Selim Hobart Peabody and are thankful for it.

1903.] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES. 217

They desire also to express their gratitude for the sentiments stated therein, which they greatly appreciate.

July 7, 1903.

The Secretary presented the Registrar's statement of fees due from students attending the summer term. He also presented the Treas­urer's report. These were referred to the Finance Committee.

TREASURER'S REPORT.

E. Gt. K E I T H , TREASURER, IN ACCOUNT WITH THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS, J U N E 30, 1903

1903 April

June

1903 June

1

8

22

30

30

30

30

30

2

17

27

29

29

.29

29

29

30

30

30

30

Dr.

Received from U. S. Treasurer, quarterly ap-i propriatlon for the Agricultural Experiment

Station fund Coupons College of Physicians and Surgeons

mortgage bonds for credit of College of Medi­cine fund

Received from S. W. Shattuck, paid warrants for credit of general fund

Received from S. W. Shattuck, paid warrants for credit of general fund

Received from S. W. Shattuck, Chicago draft for credit of general fund

Received from S. W. Shattuck, Chicago check

Received from S. W. Shattuck, Chicago check for credit College of Medicine fund

Received from S. W. Shattuck. Chicago check for credit of general f u n d . . . . . . .

Received from S. W. Shattuck, paid warrants for credit of general fund . . . .

Received from Metropolitan National and First National banks, interest on balance in said banks May 1,1901 to March 31,1903

Received from S, W. Shattuck, Chicago check for credit Agricultural Experiment Station fund

Received from S. W. Shattuck, Chicago draft for credit of general fund

Received from S. W. Shattuck, Chicago check for credit of College of Medicine fund

Received from S. W. Shattuck, Chicago check

Received from S. W. Shattuck, paid warrants for credit of general fund

Crl

By amount paid out of general fund as per list of warrants herewith

By amount paid out of College of Medicine fund as per list of warrants herewith

By amount paid out of Agricultural Experiment Station fund as per list of warrants herewith.

By amount paid out of School of Pharmacy fund as per list of warrants herewith

B a l a n c e s -General fund College of Medicine fund Agricultural Experiment Station fund

$ 3,750 00

120 00

2,706 88

2,938 17

5,000 00

343 75

7,004 15

6,753 35

3,239 78

3,636 97

269 10

5,000 00

18,702 10

341 95

4,007 64

$113,237 10

29,086 15

4,851 19

3,602 15

$ 25,354 61 8,053 07 1,976 37

29 88

$ 35,413 93 238 40

$122,138 28

63,813 84

$185,952 12

$150,776 59

35,175 53

$185,952 12

Respectful ly submitted, ELBRIDGE G-. K E I T H ,

Treasurer.

218 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. [Sept. 8,

UNION LABEL.

On motion of Mr. Bullard the following resolution was adopted:

Whereas, I n a communication from the Champaign and Urba,na Typographical Union No. 444, this Board was requested to take action "authorizing the use of this label (Union label) upon the catalog, announcements, circulars of in­formation, and all other printed matter of the University, excepting only small cards, circulars , ' ' etc., and

Whereas, This Board did take such action and, inasmuch as the action is susceptible of more than one interpretation, now be it

Besolved, By this Board that when printed matter of the University of Illi­nois is produced in a shop employing union labor, such shop is authorized to place upon such publications the union label, provided such shop shall so elect.

COAL CONTRACT.

The Committee on Buildings and Grounds made the following report with regard to contracts for furnishing and hauling coal for the Uni­versity for the year beginning September i, 1903, which was adopted.

URBANA, ILLINOIS, Sept. 8, 1903. To the Board of Trustees:

Your Committee on Buildings and Grounds begs leave to report as follows concerning the contracts for furnishing and hauling coal for the University during the year ending August 31, 1904.

July 21 an advertisement was inserted in one Urbana and two Champaign papers asking proposals for coal. The same was mailed to nine dealers in Illinois, known to us, and a letter was sent to them calling their attention to the advertisement. A letter was sent to about six other dealers in Urbana and Champaign calling their attention to the advertisement. The attention of the "Wabash and Illinois Central Eailroad officials was also called to the advertise­ment by letter. August 5 your committee received the following sealed proposals:

Belle & Zoller Coal Company, Chicago, No. 2 Nut or Pea coal $1.80 per ton.

St. Louis & Big Muddy Coal Company, Carbondale, 4,000 tons No. 3 and No. 4 Washed Pea $2.33 per ton.

Weaver Coal and Coke Company, Chicago, Boiler-screened No. 2 Nut and Pea mixed $2.18 per ton.

Springfield Coal Mining Company, Chicago, Pea Coal .$1.60 per ton.

Your committee awarded the contract to the Springfield Coal Mining Com­pany at $1.60 per ton, f. 0. b. cars Urbana, as i t was the lowest and best proposal.

The Springfield Coal Mining Company is a merger company and its mines are located in Sangamon and Christian counties in Illinois, the mines of the Eiverton Coal Company, from which we have been supplied with coal for the last three years, being a par t of the property of the new company.

At the same time and place proposals were asked and received for hauling coal for the year ending August 31, 1904, from the railroad tracks to the heat­ing plant. Two bids were received, one from Eenner Brothers, Urbana, for twenty cents a ton from Urabna; twenty-three cents from the Green street cross­ing, Champaign; and thirty cents from University avenue crossing, Champaign; and one from Pearl Adams, Urbana, for twenty cents a ton from Champaign or Urbana. The proposal of Pearl Aadms for hauling caol from the Urbana tracks was accepted.

1903.] PKOOEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES 219

In this contract we realize that the increased demand in the coal market has seriously increased prices. We pay forty-three cents per ton more than last year, an increase of thirty-six and seven-tenths per cent. The total cost for coal this year a t the price contracted is $19,200.00 and the cost of hauling $2,400.00 additional. Good bonds have been furnished by the Springfield Goal Mining Company and by Pearl Adams, and the contracts have been executed, and all the papers have been filed with the Secretary of this Board. »

Eespectfully submitted,

ALEXANDER MCLEAN, S . A . BULLARD, A. F . NIGHTINGALE,

Committee on Buildings and Grounds.

An appropriation of $200.00 was made for putting in a floor in the second story of the Wood Shop.

Mr. Bullard was authorized to settle with Professor White for his services during the vacation.

The Finance Committee made the following report:

EEPORT OF THE FINANCE COMMITTEE.

June 24, 1903. To the Board of Trustees:

Your Finance Committee begs leave to report that i t has examined vouchers submitted by the Business Manager for the six months ending March 31, 1903, on which warrants have been issued as follows:

General University, No. 926 to No. 3,475, inclusive. Agricultural Experiment Station, Not 76 to No. 251, inclusive. School of Pharmacy, No. 26 to No. 129, inclusive. College of Medicine, No. 187 to No. 1,015, inclusive.

We have found the above vouchers in due form and properly receipted, except the following voucher not presented at this time, which is missing:

College of Medicine, No. 684, January 20, 1903, Medical Digest, Ad., $25.00. We also find that the following vouchers, which were reported missing in our

report of December 13, 1902, are now properly receipted and in the files:

No. 660, Sept. 20, 1902, Urbana Feed & Coal Co., grinding. .$3 10 No. 907, Sept. 30, 1902, J . C. Drake, expenses 31 55

We recommend the same for your approval.

Eespectfully submitted,

ALEX. MCLEAN, W M . B. MCKINLEY, LEONIDAS H. KERRICK.

The Board then took a recess until 2 :oo o'clock p. m.

220 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. fSept. 8,

AFTERNOON SESSION, SEPTEMBER 8, 1903.

The same members were present when the Board met after the re­cess as during the morning.

URBANA AND CHAMPAIGN RAILWAY, GAS & ELECTRIC COMPANY.

The following resolution offered by Mr. Bullard was adopted:

Resolved, That the Board authorize the President of the Board to consent on the par t of the University to the granting of a new right of way for a single track to the Urbana and Champaign Bailway, Gas and Electric Company through Springfield avenue and University avenue upon agreement by the rail­road company to convey by quit-claim deed all rights said company may have to the old right of way through the University grounds between the Metal Shops and the Wood Shop, and from Wright street to the eastern boundary of the University grounds and to one-half of said right of way from said boundary to Mathews avenue, and that the litigation now pending between the University and the Eailway Company be discontinued without costs to either party.

The following resolution offered by Mr. Nightingale and seconded by Mr. McLean was adopted:

Whereas, The Trustees of the University of Illinois have heard with deep sor­row of the death of Mrs. Thomas J . Smith, therefore

Resolved, That we extend our profound sympathy to Captain Smith, our former associate in the Board of Trustees in this time of his bereavement.

Resolved, That we remember the many kindnesses extended to this Board by Mrs. Smith, her unbounded hospitality, her sterling womanly qualities, and her benign influence as an intelligent, earnest, and devoted member of society.

Resolved, That this minute be spread upon our records and a copy properly engrossed be presented to Captain Smith.

Mr. Weaver's bill of $78.60 for services as special master in chancery was ordered paid.

BUSINESS MANAGER'S REPORT.

The Business Manager presented his report which was referred to the Finance Committee.

September 8, 1903. Mr. Frederick L. Hatch, President Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois:

S I R : — ] have the honor to hand you herewith the following financial statement and papers: (

Paper A is a statement of the current appropriations, June 30, 1903. Paper B is a statement of the State appropriations, June 30, 1903. Paper C is a statement of the United States fund, June 30, 1903.

Paper E is a statement of the United States Agricultural Experiment Station appropriation, June 30, 1903.

Paper F is a statement of the School of Pharmacy appropriations June 30, 1903.

Paper G is a statement of the College of Medicine appropriations, June 30, 1903.

Paper H is an estimate of receipts and expenses for the twelve months end­ing June 30, 1904.

Paper I is a list of appropriations the Board is requested to make a t this time.

Paper L is a report of receipts for the three months ending June 30, 1903.

1 9 0 3 . ] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES 2 2 1

PAPER A—CURRENT APPROPRIATION.

Appro­priated. Expended.

Juneg30, 1903. Salaries for instruction Salaries for services Buildings and grounds.„ Heat and light Stationery and printing Preparatory school College of agriculture Departments Laboratories Library and apparatus Incidentals

Sundries— Minnesota lands Edward Snyder fund, principal Edward Snyder fund, interest Alumni association College of Medicine scholarships Summer session Furniture and fixtures '. South farm Band scholarships Legal services Urbana & Champaign Railway injunction

$22,814 64 3,061 06 8,193 44 7,845 73

311 69 7,466 60 6,351 82 6,198 52 8,818 37

184 13 3,039 03

97 75 2,925 00

600 00 92 50

4.000 00 218 70 766 45 86 21

312 00 120 00 159 60

$83,663 24

$22,814 64 3,061 06 8,193 44 7,845 73

311 69 7,466 60 6,351 82 6,198 52 8,818 37

184 13 3,039 03

97 75 2 925 00

600 00 92 50

4,000 00 218 70 766 45 86 21

312 00 120 00 159 60

$83,663 24

PAPER B—STATE APPROPRIATIONS.

1899-1901.

1901-1903.

Endowment Fund interest—

Agricultural College

Received.

$4,000 00

$2,000 00

$8,000 00

$4,000 00

$10,000 00

$10,000 00

$20,000 00

$6,000 00

$8,000 00

$6,000 00

$12,000 00

$2,000 00

$2,000 00

$2,000 00

$29,124 22 29,124 23

$58,248 45

Expended.

$3,844 05

$1,186 35

$6,620 64

$3,099 60

$10.000 00

$10,000 00

$18,221 37

$6,000 00

$7,820 40

$4,638 08

$8,838 96

$383 31

$2,000 00

$12,297 22 23,189 06

$52,313 28

Balance

$155 95

$813 65

$1,379 36

$900 40

$1,778 63

$179 60

$1,361 92

$3,161 04

$2,000 00

$1,616 69

$5,935 17

$5,935 17

Assigned.

$155 95

$813 65

$1,379 36

$900 40

$1,778 63

$179 60

$1,361 92

$3,161 04

$2,000 00

$1,616 69

$5,935 17

$5,935 17

222 UNIVERSITY Or ILLINOIS.

State Appropriations—Concluded.

[Sept. 8,

Engineering Equipment— Archi tecture College Labor^tO^y of appltad march anlfts Electr ical engineer ing Physics laboratory Civil engineer ing

Mechanical engineer ing Unass igned

Apparatus and Materials—

Zoology

Agricultural Experiment Station— Feeding experiments and live stock

Corn exper iments Soil examinations

Dairy inves t iga t ions . . .

Salaries, Etc.— Closed out

Depar tment of Education

Lec tu re s , Library supplies *

Oratorical contest Preparatory School

School of M u s i c Woman's gymnasium Overdraf t

Received.

$1,500 00 350 00

4,436 88 2,252 49 2,000 00 1,500 00

197 65 5,251 23 2,511 72

$20,000 00

$2,000 00 500 00 200 00 400 00 300 00 100 00 500 00

$4,000 00

$32,000 00 20,000 00 20,000 00 20,000 00 10 000 00 6.000 00

$ 16,164 23 209,441 33 53,853 94

872 31 8,352 50 5,766 88

227 23 12,951 42

184 51 82 00

2,707 77 29,362 82

600 00 415 79 772 70 590 54

1,000 00 449 61 212 61 115 36 231 46 792 00

3,665 67 306 21 881 11

28,635 64

$378,635 64

Expended.

$ 744 10 196 43

4,436 88 2,252 49 1,183 67 1,009 07

197 65 5,251 23

$15,271 55

$1,634 58 354 63 t*5 32

377 63 100 14

4 99 312 74

$2,870 03

$32,000 00 17,833 18 19 822 84 20,000 00 9 370 30 5,264 54

$ 16,164 23 238,076 97 53,853 94

872 31 8,352 60 5,766 88

227 23 12,951 42

184 51 82 00

2,707 77 29,362 82

600 00 415 79 772 70 590 54

1,000 00 449 61 212 61 115 36 231 46 792 00

3.665 67 306 21 881 11

$378,635 64

Balance.

$ 755 90 153 57

816 33 490 93

2,511 72

$4,728 45

$365 42 145 37 114 68 22 37

199 86 95 01

187 26

$1,129 97

$2,166 82 177 16

629 70 735 46

Assigned.

$ 755 90 153 57

816 33 490 93

2,511 72

$4,728 45

$365 42 145 37 114 68 22 37

199 86 95 01

187 26

$t. 129 97

$2,166 82 177 16

629 70 735 46

1903] PBOOEEDINGS OF THE BOABD OF TEUSTEES

PAPER C—UNITED STATES FUND.

223

J u n e 30,1903.

Received.

$25,000 00 25,000 00

$50,000 00

Expended.

$25,000 00 24,836 78

$49,836 78

Balance.

$163 22

$163 22

Assigned.

$163 22

$163 22

PAPER E—AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION.

J u n e 30,1903.

U, S. Fund—

Postage and stat ionery Fre igh t and express

Chemical supplies

Fert i l izers Feeding stuffs Library Tools, implements and ma te r i a l s . . . . Fu rn i tu re and fixtures Scientific apparatus .« Live stock

Bui ldings and repairs

Farm Fund— Labor Sundr ies

Appro­priated.

$7,076 42 2,644 51 1,626 54

890 27 356 19 547 86 30 13

687 16 8 10

94 28 103 38 347 05 90 02

109 86 2 50

225 65 131 41 128 67

$15,000 00

$153 71 115 38

$269 09

Expended.

$7,076 42 2,644 51 1,626 54

890 27 356 19 547 86 30 13

687 16 8 10

94 28 103 38 347 05 90 02

109 86 2 50

225 65 131 41 128 67

$15,000 00

$153 71 115 38

$269 09

Balance.

PAPER F—SCHOOL OF PHARMACY.

J u n e 30.1903.

Buildings and g rounds .

Stat ionery and p r in t ing

Appro­priated.

$6,199 89 2,833 42

512 78 148 90

1,110 76 348 64 811 40 265 96

$12,231 75

Expended.

$6,199 89 2,833 42

512 78 148 90

1.110 76 348 64 811 40 265 96

$12,231 75

Balance.

224 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS.

PAPER Q—COLLEGE OF MEDICINE.

[Sept, 8,

J u n e 30,1903.

Sta t ionery and p r i n t i n g . . . .

L ibrary Appara tus and Tnaterjals , . . ' , . , , T T„T T ,T T . ,„ . , ,

Adver t i s ing Furn i tu re and fixtures Paymen t s on cont rac t , , , , . T T ._ , r . T r T T T T T . T . . „ . , . . . ,

Appro­priated.

$13,390 70 13,695 57 24,741 35 26,681 25 4,322 29 1,191 22 5,291 27

678 13 4,230 10 3,675 01 3,193 53

156 90 6,000 00

$107,247 32

Expended.

$13,390 70 13,695 57 24,741 35 26 681 25 4,322 29 1,191 22 5,291 27

678 13 4,230 10 3,675 01 3,193 53

156 90 6,000 00

$107,247 32

Balance.

APPROPRIATIONS FOR THE THREE MONTHS ENDING DECEMBER 31,1903.

Board expenses. Salaries for instruction ., Salaries for services Buildings and grounds. , Fuel, lights, and electrical power , Stationery, printing, etc Advertising, postage, etc , Departments . Laboratories Library and apparatus Incidentals Furniture and fixtures Heating apparatus Library school Library supplies Interest on Edward Snyder fund ,

School of Pharmacy College of Medicine United States Agricultural Experiment Station College of Agriculture

$ 800 00 50,000 00 7,500 00 5,000 00 7,000 00 1,000 00 1,000 00 2,000 00 2,000 00

500 00 1,000 00 1,000 00 1,000 00

200 00 300 00 300 00

$ 5,000 00 30,000 00 4.000 00

14,431 57

$80,600 00

53,431 57

$134,031 57

1903.] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOAED OF TRUSTEES. 225

P A P E R L — R E O E I P I S OF T H E B U S I N E S S M A N A G E R FOR T H E T H R E E M O N T H S E N D I N G J U N E 30, iy03.

Universi ty fees , Preparatory School fees Diploma fees - — Locker fees School of Pharmacy College of Medicine Agricultural College State Agricul tural Exper iment Station, s tock . . . State Agricul tural Exper iment Station, soil State Agricul tural Exper iment Station, corn State Agricul tural Exper iment Station, da i ry . . . United States Agricul tural Exper iment Stat ion Mechanical depar tment Chemical Laboratory Physics Laboratory Laboratory applied mechanics Civil engineer ing General engineer ing drawing Electrical engineer ing Geology Botany Zoology Physiology Psychology Entomology Astronomy Prepara tory Laboratories Buildings and grounds . Heat and l ight Library and a p p a r a t u s . . . Edward Snyder fund, principal Edward Snyder fund, in teres t

$11, 1, 1,

876 89 993 25 160 001 35 50

685 70 706 25 320 08 816 89 575 36 179 42 32 14

2»3 95 418 00 755 18j 536 651 274 131 233 02! 820 901 315 00 211 50 197 62 77 55

137 85 5 25

13 901 44 00 87 60

147 47 10 30 25 00

696 25 36 88

$56,739 48

Paper M i s a l i s t of g e n e r a l U n i v e r s i t y vouchers p r e s e n t e d fo r a u d i t , b e i n g N o s . 3,476 to 4,600, inclus ive .

Paper O i s a l i s t of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s A g r i c u l t u r a l E x p e r i m e n t S t a t i o n vouchers p r e s e n t e d f o r a u d i t , b e i n g N o s . 252 t o 343 , inclus ive .

Paper P i s a l i s t of t h e School of P h a r m a c y vouchers p r e s e n t e d f o r a u d i t , be ­i n g N o s . 130 to 159, inclusive.

Paper Q i s a l i s t of t h e College of M e d i c i n e vouchers p r e s e n t e d fo r a u d i t , be ­i n g N o s . 1,016 to 1,298, inclusive.

Paper B is a s t a t e m e n t of s t u d e n t s ' n o t e s g iven for loans m a d e f r o m the E d w a r d S n y d e r D e p a r t m e n t of S t u d e n t s ' A i d , u p to a n d i n c l u d i n g A u g u s t 25 , 1903 .

15 -U

226 UNIVERSITY OP ILLINOIS. [Sept. 8,

STATEMENT OF STUDENTS' NOTES GIVEN FOB LOANS MADE FBOM THE EDWARD SNYDER DEPARTMENT OF STUDENTS' AID, AUG. 25, 1903.

No.

1 2 3

5 | 6 | 7 8 9

10 11 1? 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 79 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 65 56 57 58 59 60 61 62

1

Date .

Feb. 1,1900 Mar. 7,1900 Mar. 1,1900 Apr. 20,1900 May 1,1900 J u n e 1,1900 J u n e 11,1900 Oct. 1,1900 Oct. 5,1900 Oct. 4,1900 Oct. 1,19001 Nov. 7,1900 Nov. 15,190® Nov. 30,1900 Dec. 21,1900 Feb. 10,1901 Feb. 20,1901 . . d o Mar. 30,1901 Apr. 1,1901 Apr. 15,1901 May 1,1901 J u n e 17,1901 Oct. 1,1901 . . d o . . d o . . d o Oct. 20,1901

Nov. 15,1901 Jan, 1,1902 J a n . 25,1902 . . d o Feb. 25,1902 Mar. 24,1902 Apr. 1,1902 Apr. 30,1902 May 1,1902 J u n e 1,1902 Oct. 1,1902 . . d o Oct. 24,1902 . . d o Nov. 1,1902 Nov. 4,1902 Nov. 10,1902 . . d o Dec. 1,1902 . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o Deo. 10,1902 Feb. 20,1903 . . d o . . d o Mar. 10,1903 . . do Apr. 2,1903 May 29,1903 J u n e 2,1903 J u n e 8,1903

1 P5?iir^ws3

Name.

T C. Phil l ips A. T. Tumbleson E. W. Ponzer B. G. Hines A. M. Allen J. O . L a u g m a n . R. C. Ricker A. M. Otwell 0 . A. Schroeder Elizabeth Hall T. L. Har r i s

O. O. Stanley A. M. Allen G. R. Barry F. P . Fa lkenberg J . 8. Bates A. B. McCullock J. H Armltagre R E, Richardson M. H. Mount H S DeVelde O. O. Stanley

T L. Har r i s

O. Li. Lu ther J . I Lummis W. O Doud H. A. Biossat H. J . Quayle A. M. Shelton A. T. Bell C. Green J . W. Pettyjohn J . E. Hauter Lt Dolkart R. C. Mathews Grace O Kelly «. S. R. Noe F. P Falkenberg A. E. Hauter Edna D. Hoff D. A. Baer B. R. ^kinner H. &.. Biossat A M. Shelton O v[. Dickirson E. R Leverton

R H. Kuss I. M. Western L. F. Beers D. A. Bear F. T. Cavanor Helen E. Booker J . W. Wilson • T. F. Danahey |A. G. Varnes F H. Rhea P. R. VanDervort

Total

Amount note.

$200 00 100 00 150 00 80 00 50 00 50 00 50 00

150 00 200 00 200 00 150 00 200 00 75 00

200 00 150 00 150 00 125 00 100 00 125 00 50 00

1C0 00 50 00

125 00 200 00 150 00 200 00 200 00 200 00 200 00 150 00 150 00 150 00 150 00 100 00 150 00 60 08 75 CO 50 00

100 00 150 00 150 00 50 00

1 200 00 100 00 60 00

200 00 160 00 200 00 150 00 150 00 200 00 150 00 160 00 100 00 50 00 75 00

150 00 200 00 50 00 50 00 50 00

1 60 00

$7,930 00

Pr incipal paid.

$166 65 150 00 80 00 50 00 50 00 50 00

150 00 200 00 200 00 50 00

200 00 75 00

200 00

150 00

125 00

100 00 50 00

125 00

200 00

21 25

100 00

50 00

$2,776 25

In te res t paid .

$ 4 16 15 42 17 50 10 39 1 06 2 71 5 21

10 97 27 50 15 00 24 37 26 66 8 57

25 88 15 21 14 15 14 75 10 30 14 10

if 3 8

1102

* i 6 6

12 78 22 50 I S 8 6 17 50 22 60 ,S91 16 93 1J84 16 00 1*50 6 85

13 23 4 37 * 38

J 6 7

7 92 5 62 5 63 136 6 80 3 28 1 60 5 55 8 50 5 81 * 34 4 37 5 83 * 37 7 90 4 27

88 1 32 6 04 3 04

63 21 1 45

1 40

1 $573 21

Paper S is a copy of the agreement made with Dr. L. D. Baldwin, leasing the School of Pharmacy Building from 6 p. m. to 11 p. m. from the first day of September, 1903, to the first day of May, 1904, for the purpose of an Even­ing Medical School.

1903.] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES. 227

Taper T is composed of two letters referring to the balance still due Kelly & O'Brien on account of the erection of certain University buildings.

Eespectfully submitted, S. W. SHATTUCK, Business Manager,

Appropriations were made as recommended by the Business Man­ager, see Paper I.

CHICAGO COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY.

The Board adjourned to meet at the Beardsley Hotel at 9 o'clock p. m., for a conference with Dr. Brophy, the president of the Chicago College of Dental Surgery.

EVENING SESSION, SEPTEMBER 8, 1903.

At the evening session the same members were present as during the preceding sessions.

After a somewhat prolonged discussion, the question under consid­eration was referred to the Committee on the College of Medicine with which President Draper and Professor Shattuck, the Business Man­ager, were to co-operate.

The Board adjourned. W. L. PILLSBURY, FRED L. HATCH,

Secretary. President.

228 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. [Sept. 19,

MEETING OF SEPTEMBER 19, 1903.

The Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois met at the Audi­torium Annex, Chicago, Illinois, Saturday, September 19, 1903, at 10 :oo o'clock a. m., in pursuance of the following call issued by the Secre­tary September 13, 1903.

At the call of the President, Mr. F . L. Hatch, there will be a special meet­ing of the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois at the Auditorium Annex in Chicago, at 10 o'clock a. m., Saturday, September 19, 1903, to consider the question of affiliation with the Chicago College of Dental Surgery and such other business as may be duly presented.

There were present Messrs. Bullard, Hatch, Kerrick, McLean and Nightingale and Mrs. Abbott, Mrs. Alexander and Mrs. Evans; ab­sent Governor Yates and Messrs. Bayliss, Dickirson and McKinley. President Draper was present.

In the absence of the Secretary, Mr. Pillsbury, Mr. Bullard was ap­pointed Secretary, Pro Tern.

AFFILIATING THE CHICAGO COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY.

The Committee on the College of Medicine, wTith President Draper and the Business Manager, made a report as follows upon the matter of affiliating the Chicago College of Dental Surgery:

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS, PRESIDENT'S OFFICE,

September 19, 1903. To the Board of Trustees:

The Committee on the College of Medicine with the President and Business Manager of the University, to which was referred the matter of acquiring the Chicago College of Dental Surgery, respectfully reports as follows:

In the prosecution of our work we very early became satisfied that the standing of the Chicago College of Dental Surgery was excellent, and that the University would be strengthened and the interests of dental education would be profited by acquiring the same, and that there would be economy of administration in associating the work with the Illinois College of Dentistry now operated by the University through the College of Physicians and Surgeons.

We advised with the Dean and Actuary of the College of Physicians and Surgeons, and were assured that that college would cordially approve of the ac­quisition of the Chicago College of Dental Surgery, and would be willing to give over the Illinois College of Dentistsry to the University, to the end that the two schools might be organized together and become a College of Dentistry

1 9 0 3 . ] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES 2 2 9

under the direct management of the University. We also learned that the College of Physicians and Surgeons would also be glad to have the College of Dentistry, or a part thereof, occupy a part of one of the buildings of the College of Physicians and Surgeons. This would involve the payment of reasonable rent, and the adjustment of some other business matters which we were assured would be made upon a fair and mutually acceptable basis. Subsequently the Board of Directors of the College of Physicians and Surgeons adopted the preamble and resolutions hereto attached, the terms of which we recommend be accepted, except the provision that the College of Dentistry shall pay insurance, taxes and ordinary repairs, which we think should not be accepted.

Discussion with the officers of the Chicago College of Dental Surgery developed the fact that they would be glad to convey the property and good will of the college to the University on some such arrangement as that originally made with the College of Physicians and Surgeons if mutually acceptable valuations of their property could be agreed upon.

To reach such agreement as to values each party employed a well known architect to appraise the real estate, and the Business Manager of the University made inventories and a careful estimate of the equipment of the college. I n this way we came to the conclusion tha t the sum of $140,000 was not an un­reasonable cash value of the real estate, and the sum of $44,000 a fair cash value of the equipment. The college had urged that the property and good will should be estimated at the sum of $260,000 for the purposes of such transaction. This sum seems to us too large, but i t did not seem unreasonable that some allowance should be made for the fact that i t was not to be a sale for cash, but rather a joint venture, and that the University was not to assume any financial liability, and that the purchase price was to be paid out of the earnings of the institution. I t also seemed reasonable that some allowance should be m a d e f o r the good will of the college, in view of the fact that we were not only acquiring the property, but also a prosperous and successful school which had been built up by the capable and energetic men with whom we were negotiating. We there­fore agreed among ourelves upon the sum of $200,000 as a fair value of the property, both real and personal, and good will, and all of the effects and rights of the college, and urged the acceptance of that sum, and that was finally done.

Thereupon we proceeded to consider the details of a joint contract to be executed between us, and agreed upon the form herewith submitted. We have caused the same to be examined by Hon. George W. Gere, of Champaign, and submit herewith his written opinion approving the same. We therefore recom^ mend that such contract be approved and executed on the part of the University, and that the President and Secretary of the Board be authorized and directed to execute the same on the part of the Board, and attach thereto the seal of the University.

We also recommend that it be understood and agreed with the College of Phy­sicians and Surgeons that if the University so desires the School of Pharmacy shall after this year occupy a part of the building now occupied in part by the School of Dentistry, and that in tha t event the rent charged against the College of Dentistry shall be reduced by so much as would be a reasonable charge for rent against the School of Pharmacy.

S. A. BULLARD, ALEXANDER MCLEAN, A. S. DRAPER, S. W. SHATTUCK.

Committee.

230 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. [Sept . 19,

COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS ON THE PROPOSED AFFILIATION.

The following was presented as action taken by the College of Physi­cians and Surgeons in reference to the proposed affiliation of the Col­lege bf Dental Surgery:

Whereas, The Chicago College of Dental Surgery is conducting a college of dentistry in the city of Chicago, Illinois, and,

Whereas, The University of Illinois is conducting a school of dentistry, de­veloped at the expense of the corporation of the College of Physicians and Sur­geons, in premises owned by the said corporation in the city of Chicago, and,

Whereas, The University of Illinois is now, under lease, paying to said cor­poration $12,000 annual rental on said premises out of the earnings of the College of Medicine of the said University, and,

Whereas, I t is believed by the University of Illinois and the Chicago College of Dental Surgery that the two dental schools if united and run under one man­agement, could be made to fill a wider and larger usefulness in professional edu­cation than at present, and at a less expense, and,

Whereas, The corporation of the College of Physicians and Surgeons is willing to relinquish and transfer its ownership and control of the School of Dentistry of the University of Illinois to the said University,

Now, therefore, The College of Physicians and Surgeons hereby agrees to re­linquish and transfer its ownership and control of the School of Dentistry of the University of Illinois to the said University of Illinois, subject to the following conditions and consideration, to which the University of Illinois and the Chicago College of Dental Surgery hereby agree:

First, That the premises No. 813 West Harrison street, now occupied by the School of Dentistry, shall remain as now the property of the corporation of the College of Physicians and Surgeons, until paid for by the University of Illinois, after which it shall be reserved for the uses of the College of Medicine of the University of Illinois.

Second. That the new dental department will occupy the said premies and that during the period of the present lease bearing date February 9, 1900, the University of Illinois (of the said $12,000 annual rental as provided therein for said premises), shall pay out of the earnings of the dental department $6,000, the remaining $6,000 to be paid, as now, out of the earnings of the College of Medicine; it being understood and agreed that there shall be reserved in the premises, for the uses of the College of Medicine, such space as it may now re­quire for the accommodation of its anatomical department.

Third. Any changes in the building of said premises for the benefit of the dental department shall be made only with the written consent of the directors of the College of Physicians and Surgeons and at the expense of the dental department.

Fourth. Insurances and taxes upon the said premises and all costs of repairs made thereon during the occupancy of the dental department shall be paid out of the earnings of the dental department.

Fifth. Power and light furnished to the dental department by the College of Medicine shall be paid for at cost, out of the earnings of the dental depart­ment.

Sixth. In case the said premises shall be required by the College of Medicine for its own use before the expiration of said lease, May 1, 1925, then the dental department shall vacate the premises, expenses on its account shall terminate and thereafter the whole of said $12,000 annual rental as provided in the lease of February 9, 1900, shall be paid out of the earnings of the College of Medicine.

Doctors Quine, Steele and King, of the College of Physicians and Surgeons, the University College of Medicine and Doctors Brophy, Johnson, Gardner and Wassels, of the Chicago College of Dental Surgery, were present.

1903.] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OE TRUSTEES 231

A lengthy discussion ensued in reference to the details of the pro­posed agreement. In the course of this the Board took a recess until i .-30 p. m. for lunch. Upon reconvening the same parties were present. Dr. Steele announced that during the recess the Board of Directors of the College of Physicians and Surgeons had held a meeting and authorized him to announce that that College would agree to the recom­mendations of the report of the Committee of the Board except as to the cost of ordinary repairs in the rooms to be rented to the College of Dentistry, and had also agreed that if the proposed plan should be consummated the University might install the School of Pharmacy in the same building and that if this were done the rent paid by said school should go to the College of Dentistry.

After much discussion the proposed agreement with the Chicago College of Dental Surgery was modified so as to read as follows, and in this form the report of the committee was, on motion of Mr. McLean, seconded by Mrs. Evans, unanimously adopted, the representatives of the Chicago College of Dental Surgery and of the College of Physi­cians and Surgeons, the University College of Medicine assenting thereto:

CONTKACT BETWEEN THE CHICAGO COLLEGE OP DENTAL SUKGEBY AND THE UNIVEESITY OF ILLINOIS.

Whereas, The Chicago College of Dental Surgery is conducting a College of Dentistry in the city of Chicago, Illinois, and,

Whereas, The University of Illinois, through its Medical College, the College of Physicians and Surgeons, is conducting a School of Dentistry in the city of Chicago, and,

Whereas, It is believed by the University of Illinois, its Medical College, and the Chicago College of Dental Surgery that the two dental schools if united and run by one management could be made to fill a wider and larger usefulness in professional education than at present, and at a less expense, and,

Whereas, I t is the desire of the Chicago College of Dental Surgery that the University of Illinois take charge of and continue the educational work which is now being done by the said Chicago College of Dental Surgery, and,

Whereas, I t is the desire of the University of Illinois to enlarge and improve the educational work in dentistry which it is now doing by taking control of and continuing the work now being done by the Chicago College of Dental Surgery,

Now, therefore, To accomplish these ends the Chicago College of Dental Sur­gery and the University of Illinois have entered into the following agreement, to-wit:

1. .This indenture is made this 30th day of September in the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Three, between the Chicago College of Dental Surgery, a corporation duly incorporated and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the State of Illinois, party of the first part, and the Uni­versity of Illinois, a corporation duly incorporated and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the State of Illinois, party of the second part.

232 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. [Sept. 19,

2. That the said party of the first part, for and in consideration of the cove­nants and agreements hereinafter mentioned to "be kept and performed by the said party of the second part , does agree to sell and convey with warranty deed within thirty days from the date of this instrument all of its real estate situate, lying, and being in the city of Chicago, in the county of Cook, and State of Illi­nois, known and described as follows, to-wit:

Lots eight, nine and ten in the re-subdivision of block four of the assessor's division of the east half of the souteast quarter of section eighteen, in township thirty-nine north, range fourteen east of the third principal meridian; to have and to hold the above described premises with the buildings and appurtenances thereto belonging, forever, subject to such liens for bonds which are hereinafter specially permitted in this instrument, together with the property described in the schedule hereto attached and marked "Schedule A M which schedule bears the signature of Truman W. Brophy, on behalf of the Chicago College of Dental Surgery, and S. W. Shattuck, on behalf of the University of Illinois, for the purposes of identification.

3. And the said party of the second part for and in consideration of the transfer of the aforesaid premises ( by the said party of the first part to the said party of the second part, and also for and in consideration of the covenants and agreements hereinafter contained, to be kept and performed by the said party of the first part , its successors and assigns, covenants and agrees to pay to the said par ty of the first par t the sum of two hundred thousand dollars ($200,000); provided, however, that the said second party shall not be re­quired to pay the said sum of two hundred thousand dollars ($200,000) except out of the net earnings of the College of Dentistry, that is, the net earnings that remain after the payment of all other expenses; and in the manner hereinafter specified in the payment of the bonded indebtedness.

4. I t is hereby further covenanted and agreed by and between the parties hereto that the real estate hereinbefore described and the personal property set forth in "Schedule A , " comprise all of the real estate, furniture, apparatus, equipment, books and other effects of the party of the first par t hereto, cove­nanted to be conveyed according to the terms and provisions of this instrument.

5. I t is hereby agreed and understood by and between the parties hereto that the term " n e t earn ings ' ' used in this instrument shall mean all that sum remain­ing of the gross earnings of the College of Dentistry for any year after the payment of all current expenses, including all sums named as regular or con­tingent interest on the bonds described herein, and June 30th of each year is hereby fixed as the end of the financial year when the net earnings shall be determined and payment on bonds shall be made.

6. I t is further agreed by and between the parties hereto that the Uni­versity of Illinois shall continue to conduct a College of Dentistry, combining its own present School of Dentistry with the college hereby acquired, under the name of the "Chicago College of Dental Surgery, the College of Dentistry of the University of I l l ino i s ; ' ' and i t is further understood and agreed that the Chicago College of Dental Surgery will not further maintain nor conduct a college of dental instruction; and that i t will aid by its good will, and will render all its influence, to promote and advance the interests of the College of Dentistry of the University of Illinois.

7. I t is further covenanted and agreed that the net earnings of the College of Dentistry shall annually be applied by the University of Illinois to the pay­ment of the said purchase price, the bonded indebtedness of the College of Dental Surgery, amounting to two hundred thousand dollars ($200,000) till the whole shall be paid; and it is provided that the University of Illinois may at any time pay off the balance of the said sum of two hundred thousand dollars ($200,000) or any part thereof remaining unpaid, out of any funds at its command.

1903. ] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES 2 3 3

8. I t is understood and agreed by the parties hereto that upon the real estate belonging to the Chicago College of Dental Surgery and described herein, and which is to be transferred according to the terms of this instrument to the University of Illinois, there is an incumbrance of seventy-five thousand dollars ($75,000) in the form of bonds of the said Chicago College of Dental Surgery drawing interest at the rate of six per cent per annum, and secured by a first lien upon the real estate aforesaid, that of the said bonds $25,000 will be matured on July 1, 1906, and $50,000 will be matured on June 1, 1908; and it is further understood and agreed that there is a floating indebtedness of the Chicago College 'of Dental Surgery amounting to about twenty-five thousand •dollars ($25,000) and that there is no other indebtedness of said corporation.

9. I t is further understood and agreed by the parties hereto that the Chicago College of Dental Surgery is hereby authorized and permitted to issue bonds of the corporation to be due in ten to thirty years from date to the amount of one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars ($125,000) and to secure the same by a second lien upon the real estate of the corporation heretofore de­scribed, said bonds to draw interest at the ra te hereinafter set forth; that twenty-five thousand dollars ($25,000) of the said bonds shall be marked "p re fe r red ' f

and one hundred thousand dollars ($100,000) of the said bonds shall be marked ' ' common; 'J that the Chicago College of Dental Surgery shall out of the pro­ceeds of the foregoing 11 preferred ' ' bonds pay all the aforesaid floating in­debtedness of the said Chicago College of Dental Surgery; that the twenty-five thousand dollars ($25,000) of " preferred ' ' bonds shall draw interest at the rate of five per cent per annum, that the one hundred thousand dollars ($100,000) of '' common ' ' bonds shall bear no interest and that the holders and owners of the same shall have no claim for interest against either of the parties hereto until the sum of twenty-five thousand dollars ($25,000) of the first mortgage bonds or of the ' ' preferred' ' bonds or of bonds issued in lieu thereof shall be paid and discharged and shall no longer be an indebtedness of either of the parties hereto, and in that event the " c o m m o n " bonds shall draw interest at the rate of one (1) per cent per annum and no more; that in the same manner when fifty thousand dollars ($50,000) of the first one hundred thousand dollars ($100,000) of bonded indebtedness has been paid and discharged then, and not till then, the " c o m m o n ' ' bonds shall bear interest at the rate of two (2) per cent per annum, and no more; that when seventy-five thousand dollars ($75,000) of the first one hundred thousand dollars ($100,000) of bonded indebtedness shall be paid and discharged the " c o m m o n " bonds shall then, and not till then, bear interest at the rate of three (3) per cent per aimm, and no more; and that when the whole of the first one hundred thousand dollars ($100,000) of bonded in­debtedness shall be paid and discharged then, and not till then, the " c o m m o n " bonds shall bear interest a t the rate of four (4) per cent per annum, and that this agreement about interest on the " c o m m o n " bonds shall be incorporated in said " c o m m o n " bonds; and provided further, that all the bonds so issued under this section shall be registered by the Secretary of the University of Illinois in his office, and no bonds shall be binding until such registry is shown on the said bond under the seal of the University.

10. I t is further agreed by and between the parties hereto that the Uni­versity of Illinois shall annually as i t becomes due, out of the net earnings of the College of Dentistry, pay the interest on seventy-five thousand dollars ($75,000) of the first mortgage bonds, and the interest on such bonds as may be issued to retire an equal amount of the first mortgage bonds; the interest on the twenty-five thousand dollars ($25,000) of " p r e f e r r e d " second mortgage bonds, and the interest on the one hundred thousand dollars ($100,000) of " c o m m o n " second mortgage bonds, as agreed upon and herein above set forth.

11. AH the net earnings of the College of Dentistry shall annually be applied by the University of Illinois as follows: (a) to the payment of the first mort­gage bonds till all are paid, or are exchanged for other bonds; (b) to the pay­ment of the said bonds which are issued in exchange for the said first mortgage bonds; (c) to the payment of the said second mortgage bonds, giving first prefer-

234 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS [Sept. 19,

ence to the " p r e f e r r e d " bonds, provided, that until the maturity of the first mort­gage bonds the net earnings of the Dental College shall be held by the Treasurer of the University of Illinois and then applied upon the payment of the said first mortgage bonds when they mature, together with all interest which may accrue on the said net earnings while in the hands of the Traesurer.

12 I t is further agreed by and between the parties hereto that the University of Illinois shall authorize and permit the Chicago College of Dental Surgery to issue bonds running from one to ten years and at five per cent interest and to secure the same by a lien against the real estate described in this instrument, to an equal amount of and for the full satisfaction of all that remain of the said first mortgage bonds when they severally shall become due; and the Chicago College of Dental Surgery shall provide in the way aforesaid for the payment at maturi ty of all the said first mortgage bonds which remain unsatisfied and not paid by the University of Illinois from the net earnings of the College of Dentistry as heretofore provided.

13. I t is further agreed by and between the parties hereto that the University of Illinois is hereby in no wise financially obligated by the terms and provisions; of this agreement beyond the net earnings of the College of Dentistry; and the Chicago College of Dental Surgery binds itself to guard the University of Illinois from all such loss or liability resulting from this agreement.

14. I t is further agreed by and between the parties hereto, that until the total* amount of $200,000.00 has been paid by the University of Illinois according to the terms and in the manner stated in this agreement that the University of Illi­nois shall not, without the consent of the Chicago College of Dentai Surgery in­crease salaries in the said College, reduce fees, nor in general adopt a policy ~ that will lessen the amount of annual net earnings for the College of Dentistry.

15. I t is further provided that should the University of Illinois and the Chi­cago College of Dental Surgery agree in order to properly provide for the Col­lege of Dentistry to rent other buildings for the use of the College of Dentistry and occupy other property in addition to that described herein, the cost of rentals, heating, lighting, power, and the additional operating expenses incurred in the use of said property shall be considered a par t of the necessary expense of the College and be paid from the gross earnings of the same.

16. I t is furthr agreed that the new College of Dentistry will lease and occupy certain parts of the premises known as 813 West Harrison street in the City of Chicago, leased by the College of Physicians and Surgeons of the Uni­versity of Illinois for the period of twenty-five years by an instrument in writing dated February 9, 1900. Such lease and occupancy shall continue through the remaining time during which said lease has to run or until May 1, 1925. The parts of said building to be so occupied are the parts now occupied by the School of Dentistry of the University of Illinois, and not now used by the De­partment of Anatomy of the College of Physicians and Surgeons; and in addi­tion thereto the room now used for lockers on the fifth floor of the Laboratory addition. The terms and conditions of such occupancy, which have been ap­proved by the Board of Directors of the College of Physicians and Surgeons are as follows, to-wit: (a) The University of Illinois for and on behalf of the College of Dentistry shall account to the College of Physicians and Surgeons for rent of said premises at the rate of six thousand dollars ($6,000) per year, but this rental shall be a par t of and not in excess of the rent of the building agreed to be paid by the University of Illinois to the College of Phy­sicians and Surgeons, under the lease of February 9, 1900. (b) Any change in the building made for the uses of the College of Dentistry shall be paid for by the College of Dentistry, and made only upon the written consent of the College of Physicians and Surgeons, (c) The building shall be kept in good general repair and tenantable condition by the College of Medicine, but any repairs which may become necessary in the parts occupied by the College of Dentistry by reason of ordinary wear, breakage by students, or otherwise, shall be borne by the College of Dentistry, but the liability of the College of Dentistry in this connection shall not extend to loss or damage by fire, or any other loss or damage

1903 . ] PROCEEDINGS OP THE BOARD OP TRUSTEES' 2 3 5

for which its officers or students shall not be responsible, (d) The College of Dentistry shall not bear the expense of insurance or taxes on the building, but shall pay legal charges for water in the parts occupied by the College of Dentistry, (e) Power and light furnished to the College of Dentistry by the College of Medicine shall be paid for a t cost by the College of Dentistry to the College of Medicine. (f) If the University of Illinois so desires it shall have the right to remove its School of Pharmacy to and maintain the same in certain parts of said building hereby agreed to be leased to and occupied by the Col­lege of Dentistry, and to which arrangement the College of Physicians and Sur­geons has agreed, and in that event the School of Pharmacy shall occupy the legal status of a sub-tenant of the University of Illinois or of the College of Dentistry, and shall account to the University or to the College of Dentistry for rent of the parts i t may occupy a t a reasonable sum to be agreed upon, (g) I n case the premises referred to shall be required by the College of Medicine for i ts own uses before the expiration of the lease to the School of Dentistry, hereby taken over by the new College of Dentistry, then the College of Dentistry upon one year ' s notice from the College of Physicians and Surgeons to that effect in writing shall vacate the premises, and the lease to the College of Dentistry shall terminate and thereafter the whole of the $12,000.00 annual rent provided in the lease of February 9, 1900, shall be paid out of the earnings of the Col­lege of Medicine.

17. I t is further agreed by and between the parties hereto that all tuition fees or funds for instruction, or other services to be rendered after this agree­ment goes into effect, which have been received or may hereafter be received by the Chicago College of Dntal Surgery, or the School of Dentistry of the Uni­versity of Illinois, shall be accounted for to the Business Manager of the Uni­versity, and credited to the new College of Dental Surgery, the College of Dentistry of the University of Illinois.

18. I t is further agreed that the Faculty of the new College of Dentistry of the University of Illinois shall be constituted of the President of the Uni­versity, and the Dean, Professors, Instructors, and Lecturers appointed by the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois after affording time for and considering the recommendations which may be presented to said Board through the President of the University by the Board of Directors or Executive Commit­tee appointed by the stockholders of the Chicago College of Dental Surgery.

-19. I t is further agreed that until the fulfillment of this contract the Board of Directors of the Chicago College of Dental Surgery or an Executive Commit­tee appointed for the purpose by the stockholders of the Chicago College of Dental Surgery shall have an advisory relation to the President and Business Manager of the University, and to the Board of Trustees with respect to all matters appertaining to the College of Dentistry of the University. I t shall annually nominate to the Board of Trustees through the President of the Uni­versity a Dean, an Actuary, and a Secretary for the College of Dentistry, and shall have the right to nominate in like manner candidates to fill vacancies in the corps of instruction, and it shall co-operate with the University of Illinois in determining the educational policy of the College.

Further, the Dean, with the advice and consent of the Board of Directors of the Chicago College of Dental Surgery or of the Executive Committee of the stockholders shall recommend, as occasion may arise, the acceptance of resigna­tions, or dismissals from the corps of instruction, and shall in like manner, from time to time, recommend the continuance or establishment of chairs of instruc­tion or the change of title of any chair.

I t is further provided, however, that should the Board of Trustees of the University not secure from the said Board of Directors or Executive Committee, of the Board of Trustees, qualified and suitable to fill the office of Dean or Ac­tuary, or one who is qualified and suitable to fill any vacancy in a teaching posi­tion, then, in that case, the Board of Trustees may proceed to elect such a per­son to fill such vacancy without reference to any recommendation for such office or such teaching position.

236 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. [Sept. 19,

20. I t is further agreed by and between the parties hereto that the Actuary shall, with the advice and consent of the Board of Directors or Executive Com­mittee of the stockholders, recommend the rate of compensation to be paid to any member of the corps of instruction, or to any officer or employee of the College of Dentistry. He shall, under the same conditions, recommend in what manner and in what amount other sums from the treasury of the College of Dentistry shall be expended on its account. Nevertheless, the Board of Trustees may decide to pay to any officer, teacher, or employe, a salary which shall be less in amount than that recommended by the Actuary to be paid to any such person, but may not increase such salary, to be paid out of the working fund above provided for, or out of the earnings of the College of Dentistry, beyond the sum thus recommended. Expenditures recommended by the Actuary to be paid out of the working fund or earnings of the College of Dentistry, for any purpose other than the payment of salaries, may be approved, disapproved, or reduced in amount by the Board of Trustees, but may not be increased beyond the sum named in such recommendations.

21 I t is further agreed by and between the parties hereto, that any change in the tuition and other fees now in vogue in the Chicago College of Dental Surgery, hereafter to be known as the Chicago College of Dental Surgery, the College of Dentistry of the University of Illinois, shall be the subject of recom­mendation by the Board of Directors or committee of the stockholders of the €hicago College of Dental Surgery to the Board of Trustees, and by such Board be approved or disapproved.

22. I t is agreed hereby and between the parties hereto that this agree­ment shall be in effect from and after October 1, 1903.

I N "WITNESS WHEEEOF, The undersigned officers of the respective parties hereto, authorized by resolution of their respective Boards, have hereunto at­tached their signatures as official representatives of the parties hereto, and the corporate seals of said parties.

CHICAGO COLLEGE OF DENTAL SUEGEEY, By TRUMAN W. BROPHY, President,

UNIVEESITY OF I L I N O I S ;

By FRED L. HATCH, President, Board of Trustees.

W. L. PILLSBURY, Secretary, Board of Trustees.

STATE OF ILLINOIS,

COOK COUNTY,

I, F . Walworth Brown, a Notary Public in and for the County of Cook, afore­said, do hereby certify, that Truman W. Brophy, President of the Chicago College of Dental Surgery, who is personally known to me to be the same per­son whose name is subscribed to the foregoing instrument of writing, as such President, appeared before me this day in person, and acknowledged that he signed, sealed and delivered the said instrument of writing as his free and volun­tary act, and as the free and voluntary act of the said Chicago College of Dental Surgery, for the uses and purposes therein set forth, and caused the cor­porate seal of said Chicago College of Dental Surgery to be thereto attached.

Given under my hand and official Notarial Seal, this first day of October,

A. D. 1903. F . WALWORTH BROWN,

[Seal] Notary Public.

STATE OF ILLINOIS,

COUNTY OF MCHENRY,

I, Andrew Neisch, a Notary Public in and for the County and State aforesaid, -do hereby certify, that Frederic L. Hatch, President, who is personally known to me to be the same person whose name is subscribed to the foregoing contract

[Seal]

[Seal]

j-ss.

[ss.

1903.] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES 237

as such President appeared before me this day in person, and acknowledged that he signed, sealed and delivered the said instrument of writing as his free and voluntary act, and as the free and voluntary act of the said University of Illi­nois, for the uses and purposes therein set forth, and caused the corporate seal of the said University to be thereto attached.

Given under my hand and Notarial Seal, this fifth day of October, A. D. 1903.

[Seal] ANDREW N E I S H ,

Notary Public. STATE OF ILLINOIS, ~\

[•ss. COUNTY OF CHAMPAIGN, J

I . L. A. Boice, a Notary Public in and for the County and State aforesaid, do hereby certify, that W. L. Pillsbury, Secretary, who is personally known to me to be the same person whose name is subscribed to the foregoing contract as such Secretary appeared before me this day in person, and acknowledged that he signed, sealed and delivered the said instrument of writing as his free and voluntary act, and as the free and voluntary act of the said University of Illinois, for the uses and purposes therein set forth, and caused the corporate seal of said University to be thereto attached.

Given under my hand and Notarial Seal, this third day of October, A. D. 1903.

L. A. BOICE,,

[Seal] Notary Public.

It was voted that the contract must be executed by the Chicago College of Dental Surgery within ten days.

President Draper made the following recommendations which were adopted:

To the Board of Trustees:

I have the honor to make the following recommendations:

1. That the School of Dentistry resulting from combining the Chicago Col­lege of Dental Surgery and the Illinois School of Dentistry be made a College of Dentistry of the University.

2. That Dr. Truman W. Brophy be appointed Dean of said College.

3. That the organizations heretofore known as the Chicago College of Dental Surgery and the Illinois School of Dentistry be operated the coming year about as heretofore with the exception that the Dean shall have oversight over both; that the Dean submit to the President of the University as soon as practicable a statement showing the terms of engagements with instructors and others for the coming year ; that such engagements be ratified and approved and reported to the Board a t the next meeting; and that all instructors in both schools be advised that all legal engagements will be carried out, and that those who prove their worth to the University will be desired to remain indefinitely in its service.

A. S. DRAPER, President.

President Draper recommended the appointment of Grace Goodale as an instructor in library economy and cataloger in the Library at $70.00 per months for ten months from September 1st, and the recom­mendation was approved.

The Board adjourned. S. A. BULLARD, FRED L. HATCH,

Secretary Pro Tern. President.

288 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. [Deo. 8,

MEETING OF DECEMBER 8, 1903.

The Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois met at the Uni­versity at 9 :oo o'clock a. m., Tuesday, December 8, 1903.

The members present were Messrs. Bayliss, Bullard, Hatch, Ker-rick, McKinley, McLean and Nightingale and Mrs. Abbott, Mrs. Alexander and Mrs. Evans; absent, Governor Yates and Mr. Dickirson. President Draper was present.

The Secretary presented the minutes of the meetings of September 8, 1903, and September 19, 1903. The minutes were approved.

COMMUNICATION FROM PRESIDENT DRAPER.

To the Board of Trustees: I present the following recommendations:

EXTENSION OF ENGINEERING EQUIPMENT.

The last legislature appropriated the sum of $75,000 for each of the two years of the biennial period for the maintenance and extension of the engineering equipment, and our good fortune in this connection has brought a somewhat weighty responsibility to us, for the manner in which we expend the money must necessarily have a very decisive influence upon the future of our College of Engineering. To this subject I have given much and close attention, looking into the circumstances of each of the engineering departments as best I could and conferring frequently with the professors individually and several times more frequently with the Dean and chiefs of departments in a body.

The appropriation was secured not by the efforts of the general authorities of the University alone, but by the very vigorous work of the engineering faculty and the students and alumni of the College, supplemented also by the very cordial co-operation of the organizations and business men engaged in the building and constructive business of the s tate; and therefore it is quite obvious that so far as practicable the ideas of all these different interests should be considered and that ample time should be taken for correspondence, discussion, and in­vestigation of engineering plants a t other institutions, and then for the concen­tration of opinion. This has been done very fully and the end desired has been substantially obtained.

Erom the first it has seemed to me that these points should be kept in mind:

1. That provision should be made very thoroughly for undergraduate instruc­tion in all departments and that the present generation of students should see the results of their efforts in securing the appropriation.

2. That we should prepare ourselves to take up any question of a scientific character which might be met by the building and manufacturing interests of the State, to the end that these great interests should be attracted to the Uni­versity because they could get help here, and so might be glad to give up some­what of the strength which they have in abundant measure.

1903.] PBOOEEDINGS OF THE BOABD OF TRUSTEES. 239

3. That in view of the marked prominence of our College of Engineering among the technological schools of the country, this liberal appropriation should put the College, in some lines a t least, a t the very top of the list and distinguish it in all the land.

4. That we should take some distinctive step which might lead to large re­sults; that we should originate some decisive movement which would date from this decisive appropriation and always be recognized as having proceeded from it .

5. That we should even aim to advance engineering teaching in the world by studying the wide field and taking up such problems in advanced research and investigation as promise to give aid to the constructive energy and inventive genius of the world.

6. That we should lay foundations to command the approval of the legisla­ture and proceed far enough to have our work ready for inspection and to be able to justify more help at the next session.

All this has been laid before and discussed thoroughly with the chiefs of our engineering departments. I t was much to expect one whose work and enthusiasm is necessarily largely centered in a single department to rise to the broad and high plane of the problems before us, and favor the policies which would assure essential ends whether the conclusions promised to magnify the importance of his own department or not, but this has been done by our engineering professors in very considerable measure. The conclusions of their joint conferences are set forth in a letter from Dean Bicker herewith submitted.

The conclusions are, generally and briefly: 1. That $30,000 be alloted for department equipments for undergraduate in­

struction.

2. That the nucleus of a State Engineering Experiment Station be estab­lished.

3. That the metal-working shops must be extended or another building must be erected to provide for larger accommodations for the foundry and the smith shop.

4. That the paramount claim for apparatus and appliances in the interest of advanced work is (a) for a steam laboratory and its equipment and that this requires a separate building which must be erected; (b) that the Laboratory of Applied Mechanics has the next claim for apparatus and already has sufficient space; (c) and that the development of a road laboratory for testing road and paving materials comes next in order.

With the essential points I am in accord. Indeed, as already suggested, they have in the main been worked out between us. I have not much sympathy with the proposition to establish a laboratory for testing road material separately from our general laboratory for testing all materials. I should differ with Dean Bicker's recommendations somewhat, in the allotment of funds to the separate departments for the purchase of apparatus which will be classified with the work of the Engineering Experiment Station. From the nature of their work, some of the departments can have very little association with the in­vestigational operations of the Experiment Station. A relatively small amount of money would put some departments in a higher state of efficiency than a rela­tively large amount would others. I think the cost of new buildings, which are necessary, should be taken out before an allotment is made. The purchase of some land is not referred to in the letter submitted, but has been considred and we are agreed as to the desirability of it .

Eor some time it has been the common thought that the University should ultimately own all the land bounded by Green street, Mathews avenue, and Springfield avenue. We cannot carry out our plans in the enlargement of the equipment of the Engineering College without the erection of a building for the Steam Laboratory, and, if this is done it must obviously be done on the strip of ground formerly used by the Street Bailway Company, or upon land to be purchased and lying east of the Central Heating Plant, or in par t upon each of such parcels of land. I t is the common belief that the interests we are discussing

2 4 0 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. [ D e o . 8r

must be kept together and in close proximity to the Heating Station. There are four lots in the rear of the Heating Station, lying next to the old right of way, running from our east line through to Mathews avenue, having an aggregate width of about 270 feetand a depth of 198 feet, held by three different owners, from whom I have an offer of sale. There are two houses upon these lots. The owner would stipulate the right to remove one of these and i t would be as well; the other would go with the property. The price asked for the four lots is $13,000. I t is large, but I am satisfied we shall never be able to buy it much if any cheaper. The form of the appropriation would clearly imply the propriety of using a par t of the money for the purchase of land for the purpose of ex­tending the engineering equipment. This purchase would go a long way towards settling the ultimate ownership of the entire block, for but two parcels would remain, one of them being at the northeast corner, upon which there is a resi­dence, which is hardly likely to change circumstances and for which we can wait almost indefinitely if need be, and the other being the Christian Association lot at the southeast corner. The Christian Associations have practically decided that they will not build upon this lot as at first intended, and there is no danger of i ts going into adverse hands. In view of all circumstances, I am in favor of the purchase of the four lots described.

Therefore my recommendations for the action of the Board are as follows:

1. That the sum of $30,000 be allotted for the reinforcement of department equipments for undergraduate instruction and divided as follows:

College at large

Civil Eng ineer ing . ~-*. Electr ical Engineering? . . . . . . . . . . Mechatdcal Engineer ing and Rail-

$ 750 00 3,000 CO 4,500 00 5, L'50 00

9,000 00

Applied Mechanics, and Muni­cipal and Sanitary Engineer ing $3,750 00

Physics 3,750 00

$30,000 00

2. That $13,000 or so much as may be necessary be appropriated for the purchase of land hereinbefore described and that the Business Manager be au­thorized and directed to make such purchase.

3. That $10,000 be appropriated to enlarge the Metal Shops or erect a sepa­rate building to provide for the foundry.

4. That $20,000 be appropriated to erect a new building for the Steam Engineering Laboratory.

5. That a State Engineering Experiment Station be established; and the remainder of the appropriation ($77,000) be used for the purchase of apparatus having reference to advanced work in engineering research and to experimenta­tion in engineering problems; that this apparatus be installed in the depart­ments to which i t relates; that a board consisting of the Dean and the full professors of the College be created to consider and report from time to time upon the lines of work which shall be undertaken, to approve results and super­vise publications, and in general to assume joint responsibility concerning the in­terests, the purchases and proceedings of the Station.

6. That the balance of the appropriation be allotted as follows:

Engineering Experimental Sta­tion at large $ 1,000 00

Architecture 4,600 00 Civil Engineering 6,000 00 Electrical Engineering 10,000 00 Theoretical and Applied Mechan­

ics and Municipal and Sanitary Engineering 18,000 00

Mechanical Engineering and Rail­way Engineering $30,000 00

Physics 6,000 00 General Engineering Drawing... 1 500 00

$77,000 00

1 9 0 3 . ] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OP TRUSTEES. 2 4 1

7. That purchases of apparatus for each department be made under the usual forms by the professor in charge with the approval of the Dean of the College and the President of the University as to the advisability thereof and upon the responsibility of the professor and the Business Manager as to the terms thereof, and that purchases shall have reference to the policies determined upon by the Board of Directors.

EELATIONS TO STREET EAILWAY COMPANY.

At the September meeting of the Board, it was resolved that the Board would consent to the granting of a franchise to the Street Eailway Company for running cars through Springfield Avenue upon agreement by the Eailway Company to convey to the University any rights i t had to the old right of way through the University grounds and that thereupon the litigation between the University and the Eailway Comptny should be settled.

The consent was given, not only by the University but by other owners of ad­joining property, but i t soon developed tha t the city government of Urbana would not grant the franchise except in conjunction with franchises upon sev­eral other streets in the city and upon the agreement of the Eailway Company to accept such franchises and build at least two additional long lines of road running from the center of the city through or past the University grounds, and otherwise enlarge its service. The company has steadily asserted that i t could not, on sound business principles, comply with these demands, but has, as steadily, expressed a willingness to respond to a very considerable par t of them. Becausej)f this disagreement no settlement between the University and the com­pany has been effected.

With the question of street railway service in Urbana, the University can have little to do beyond protecting its own grounds from encroachment. We, of course, desire that our neighbors shall have such railway service as the business which they would be likely to give to the road would entitle them to have, but we are not to be involved in differences as to what that amount is. But if so much seems clear, i t also seems quite as clear to me that the city government will have difficulty in finding good ground to justify i t in refusing permission to the road to occupy the street for a very short distance, half of which is bor­dered on both sides by the University grounds, when the adjacent owners do not object, when no other interest of the city is claimed to be injured, and when the grant will settle an annoying and expensive litigation and give the University a strip of land running through i ts Campus and which i t needs for the extension of its buildings and the improvement of i ts grounds. We will not believe that this course will be long persisted in when the matter comes to be understood by the people of the city. I am personally willing to leave this phase of the question to discussion and to the sense of justice of a people whose relations with the University have been agreeable and whose interest in the devlopment of the University is paramount.

I therefore recommend the adoption of the following: Resolved, That upon the conveyance by the Street Eailway Company to the

University of the strip of land commonly known as the " o l d right of w a y " from Wright street to Mathews avenue, the University will grant permission to the Eailway Company to lay a track and operate its cars over such strips of land un­til such time as the City of Urbana shall grant a franchise to the Interurban Eailway Company for the term of thirty years, from the present line on Mathews avenue north to Springfield avenue and thence west on Springfield avenue to its present line on Wright street. But if the University should need the old right of way at any time in the future for the erection of additional buildings or otherwise ,the University shall have the right to require the road to change its course and run north immediately after entering the University grounds from the east and then run west on land provided by the University on the south side of Springfield avenue in a way which will assure to the road the right to

—16 U.

242 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. [Deo. 8,

connect with its line on Wright street. This permission is to be given only upon the agreement of the Eailway Company to withdraw wholly from all use or occupancy of the said strip of land which it may be occupying within three months from the time when said franchise shall have been granted by the City of Urbana. And upon the conveyance and permission herein referred to the liti­gation between the University and the Eailway Company shall be settled.

T H E SCHOOL OF PHARMACY.

Ever since we have had possession of the School of Pharmacy, i t has occupied a rented building at No. 465 State street, Chicago. The location has for some reasons not been desirable but still i t has been in proximity to the business area and many of the drug stores of the city from which the school draws many students. As there is room for the school in the building occupied in par t by the College of Medicine and in par t by the College of Dentistry and as the occupancy of a par t of that building by the School of Pharmacy would aid in meeting the expenses of the building, i t seems well that the School of Pharmacy should be transferred to i t .

I t is therefore recommended tha t the School of Pharmacy be moved to our own building in Chicago after the present year and that the Business Manager cause quarters to be fitted up for i t and adjust the matter of rent with the other interests involved.

PROPOSITION CONCERNING HOUSE FOR DIRECTOR OF THE EXPERIMENT STATION.

I transmit a letter from the Dean of the College of Agriculture and Director of the Agricultural Station, proposing that the University erect and maintain a house for the Director of the Experiment Station and offering to give a site on Wright street opposite the University grounds for the purpose, if the Uni­versity will do so. I have advised that officer that I do not approve the propo­sition but would submit i t to the Board if he desired, and he has expressed the wish tha t I do so.

Because the suggestion does not commend itself to my judgment, I would not have i t inferred that I am unmindful of the good purposes of Dean Daven­port in the matter.

I disapprove the proposition on the broad ground that I do not think i t good policy for the University to go farther than i t has gone in providing houses for its officers, unless i t shall seem necessary for the protection and care of i ts property.

Aside from the broad question the following considerations appear to be against this particular proposition:

There is no money appropriated for this purpose and to use funds provided for other purposes would involve the necessity of explanation and defense.

I see no reason for erecting a house for the Director of the Agricultural Ex­periment Station which would not apply with equal force to a very considerable number of other University positions.

An arrangement of this particular kind would in a moral and honorable, if not in a legal sense, bind ourselves and our successors to continue in office one who had given a site for such a house, when we are bound to keep ourselves and our successors wholly free in such a matter. Saying this, i t is well for me to add, which I do with pleasure, that Dean Davenport 's services are very satis­factory to the University, indeed tha t they have deserved our warm commenda­tion. Even this would not warrant us in ignoring the obvious principle sug­gested. And, moreover, i t is quite possible that i t may seem well a t some time to separate the offices of Dean of the College of Agriculture and Director of the Experiment Station, and that we should remain free to do that, and in case it should be thought wise we should be free to assign the present incumbent of both to the one for which he may seem best adapted.

1903 . ] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES. 2 4 3

Therefore, I recommend that the thanks of the University be expressed to Dean Davenport for his offer and that he be advised that the Board does not think it well to act upon it.

N A M E OP THE PREPARATORY SCHOOL.

I recommend that the school maintained by the University and commonly called the Preparatory School be hereafter named and called " T h e Academy of the University of I l l inois ."

AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE MATTERS.

Last summer Mr. Louis Dixon Hall was appointed Instructor in Sheep In­dustry for five months at $125.00 a month. At the request of Dean Davenport, I recommend that he be appointed for the remaining five months of the year a t $100.00 a month.

I t is recommended that the following appropriations be made for the agri­cultural work:

Prom teachers' and institute fund $2,000 00 From State funds for College.... $6.000 00 From interest on endowment 5,000 00 From United States Station funds 3,750 00

Respectfully submitted, A. S. DRAPER.

All the foregoing recommendations were adopted except that re­lating to the School of Pharmacy, which was referred to the Com­mittee on the School of Pharmacy for report at next regular meeting of the Board.

President Hatch announced the following as members of the Stand­ing Committee on the College of Engineering: W. B. McKinley, Chairman, S. A. Bullard and Alexander McLean.

BONDS FOR ARMS.

The following resolution was offered by Mr. McLean:

Besolved, That the University execute as principal, and deliver to the gov­ernment of the United States a bond in the penal sum of $9,590.40 for additional ordnance and stores, consisting of three hundred Springfield cadet rifles and sets of equipment, to be issued to the University for the use of the military de­partment by the Secretary of War, and that Mr. Frederic L. Hatch, President of the Board of Trustees, be and is hereby authorized to sign said bond on be­half of the University, and attach thereto the seal of the University.

The resolution was adopted. On motion of Mr. Bayliss it was voted to purchase saddles and bridles

for the purpose of mounting three officers of the regiment.

SUMMER TERM.

Seven thousand dollars, or so much thereof as should be needed, was appropriated to defray the expenses of the summer session of 1904.

President Draper's bill, amounting to $85.95, w a s ordered paid upon recommendation of the Finance Committee.

244 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. [Deo|8,

CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE.

The Committee on Instruction made the following report with re­gard to establishing a correspondence school of agriculture under the direction of the College of Agriculture, the subject having been referred to the committee at the meeting of June 8, 1903.

Your Committee on Instruction to which was referred the subject of a cor­respondence school of agriculture, presents the following report :

In considering the question of a correspondence school in agriculture a t the University of Illinois, as requested by the Illinois State Farmers ' Institute, the Committee has directed inquiry along the following lines:

1. What is now doing by the College of Agriculture?

2. What phases of agricultural education are untouched and what classes of people, if any, are left unprovided for?

3. What has been done elsewhere in the way of correspondence schools in agriculture?

4. What amount of money is essential to the successful operation of such a school?

5. What recommendations shall be made as the result of these inquiries?

On these several points the Committee reports as follows:

W H A T THE COLLEGE AND STATION ARE DOING.

The work of the University already in progress along agricultural lines is as follows:

1. I t prosecutes original investigations, publishes literature, and makes prac­tical demonstrations calculated to benefit nearly all the leading agricultural industries of the State.

2. Through i ts various agricultural departments i t conducts a correspondence amounting to many thousands of letters annually, which letters are generally in answer to definite questions.

3. I t offers a high grade of instruction, both as regards teachers and facilities for study, to all young men of college age who avail themselves of privileges offered.

4. The teachers and investigators freely attend farmers ' institutes and other agricultural meetings, and come into intimate personal contact with thousands of the leading farmers of the state.

5. In addition, one man gives his entire time and attention to extension work, reaching the farmers directly by personal visits at institutes, and the children of the farmers ' families by correspondence, for the purpose of stimulating in them a desire for higher education, whatever their present or future occupation.

6. These young people, generally 12 to 14 years of age, and sometimes older, are frequently associated into clubs, following definite lines of study and experi­mentation outlined by the superintendent of college extension work, and do thereby cultivate an interst in rural affairs, and a sympathy with their environ­ment.

7. A convention is held annually the last two weeks in January in which both University men and farmers engage in the freest conference on all subjects connected with successful farm practice.

I t is evident that all these lines of work are fundamentally useful, and that they would in no sense be rendered less necessary by a correspondence school. The question remains, however, whether important features of agricul­tural development are left unprovided for, whose needs would be served by a cor­respondence school.

1903.] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES. 245

WHAT IS NOT DONE.

The committee believes that there are three classes of people not yet fully provided for and who might be helped by such a school; first, young farmers, married and settled, or otherwise unable to attend college; secondly, the young people who become connected with the extension work, but who do not later attend college, and for whom study should be provided after they have outgrown the work of the college extension and passed the age for which it is adapted; thirdly, many teachers of rural schools who need a better education along these lines.

The first of these classes would naturally decrease with time, but the second, and perhaps the third, would as naturally increase, though as a permanent policy it is doubtless the function of the normal school rather than the University to give this class of instruction to teachers.

The agricultural press, the bulletins of this and other states, and of the Na­tional Government, and a rapidly growing literature in book form are also serv­ing the people well, and yet it seems that these three classes might be benefited by a correspondence school, provided they would be likely to avail themselves of its advantages. Upon this point the committee has not been able to gather sufficient information.

WHAT H A S BEEN DONE ELSEWHERE.

A correspondence school has been opened in Toronto, but little has been ac« complished thus far. One has been organized by the King Eichardson Co., of Springfield, Massachusetts, and is meeting with fair success. I t uses text books in three parts. The Pennsylvania State College has been operating a correspond­ence school successfully for a number of years using, not text books, but specially prepared lessons in mimeograph form.

The latter mentioned effort is the only one that can be called really successful, A day spent with these people furnished the information that many will take the work and do well, and that very many soon discontinue it. All classes of peo­ple are represented.

THE AMOUNT OF MONEY NEEDED.

The committee is convinced that from $3,000.00 to $5,000.00, together with the fees, will be needed for establishing and operating a successful correspond­ence school.

EECOMMENDATIONS.

In view of all the conditions the following recommendations are presented:

1. If a correspondence school should be established it should be adapted especially to the three classes of people mentioned above.

2. It should in no sense supplant other lines of work already in successful operation.

3. It should have an organization of its own with a responsible and capable head and an ample clerical force, and, for .administrative purposes, should be at­tached to the College of Agriculture, but it should have no vital connection with existing departments.

4. The agricultural departments of the University should give the school the benefit of expert knowledge along special lines, but they should not on account of this assume new duties or additional labors.

5. Experience and the widest inquiry should determine the method and mat­ter of the instruction to be given.

6. Ample funds should be at hand to do the work in a thoroughly creditable manner, and for this purpose from three to five thousand dollars aside from the fees should be assured, annually, for two years.

246 UNIYERSITY OF ILLINOIS. [Deo. 8,

7. Aside from the merits of the ease, the committee after the most serious consideration, is driven to the conclusion that a correspondence school is such a departure from established lines that there are no funds under existing appro­priations which can be used for the establishment and maintenance of such a school, and that legislative authority is therefore needed.

8. The Committee is favorable to the enterprise, but in view of the facts that i t is a large question, that i t involves many important considerations, that i t should be thoroughly discussed by the agricultural press, by farmers' institutes, and by all assemblies interested in promoting the agricultural advance of the State, and that no serious mistake be made, it recommends that another year be given to a frank and full investigation of the whole matter, to the end that when such a school is established, it will be of great advantage to farming in­terests and a credit to the State.

9. The committee further believes that a maximum fee of twenty dollars for the full course and a minimum fee of ten dollars for any part of it should be established, in order that the school may be self-sustaining, that more serious work may be secured from the student, and a deeper appreciation shown of the results which may be obtained.

A. I \ NIGHTINGALE, ALEX. MCLEAN, FRED L. HATCH,

CARRIE T. ALEXANDER, ALFRED BAYLISS,

Committee on Instruction.

In connection with this report President Draper presented a com­munication from the Illinois Association of Agricultural Editors ad­vocating the early establishment of a correspondence school.

After the reading of this report the Board took a recess until 2:00 o'clock. After the recess the report was adopted.

AFTERNOON SESSION, DECEMBER 8, 1903. COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY.

After the recess a conference was had with Doctor Brophy and other gentlemen representing the Chicago College of Dental Surgery, and Doctor Steele and Doctor Newman, representing the College of Physi­cians and Surgeons of Chicago. As a result of this conference the following resolution was adopted, Mrs. Alexander dissenting:

WHEREAS, A misunderstandnig has arisen between the University and the Chicago College of Dental Surgery concerning the meaning and manner of ex­ecuting the contract made between us, and which went into effect on October 1, 1903, and it has been discovered that the floating debts of the Chicago College of Dental Surgery October 1, 1903, were considerably in excess of $25,000; there­fore, to clear up the difficulties i t is

Resolved, That a supplementary agreement be prepared covering the follow­ing points, viz:

1. That the amount of the " preferred'' bonds be increased from $25,000 to $35,000~-the proceeds of which $35,000 of bonds shall be used to pay the float­ing indebtedness of the College October 1, 1903, and that the amount of the "common" bonds issued shall be $90,000 instead of $100,000.

2. That the University consent that debts of the College of Dental Surgery due October 1, 1903, up to the sum of $12,000 may be paid out of the earnings of the College acquired subsequently to October 1, 1903.

3. That the stockholders of the Chicago College of Dental Surgery shall guar­antee the University against any debts or liabilities accrued prior to October 1,

1 9 0 3 . ] PROCEEDINGS OP THE BOARD OP TRUSTEES. 247

1903, except that the University consents that such debts up to the limit of $12,000 may be paid out of earnings acquired since that date as provided above.

4. That the Chicago College of Dental Surgery shall agree that said institu­tion has no outstanding contracts with instructors, employes or otherwise to run more than one year from May 1, 1903, except in one case which has less than two years to run.

'Resolved, That the President and Secretary of the Board be and are hereby authorized to execute such supplementary contract and attach thereto the seal of the University;

TREASURER'S REPORT.

The Secretary presented the Treasurer's report for the quarter end­ing September 30, 1903, and it was referred to the Finance Committee.

E. G. KEITH, TREASURER, IN ACCOUNT WITH THE UNIVERSITY OP ILLINOIS, SEPT. 30, 1903.

30]

7

12|

17

31

31

31

September 18]

25|

25

30

301

30

30

Br.

Balance.

Received from U. S. Treasurer, quarterly appropria­tion for the Agricultural Experiment Station fund...

Received from State Treasurer for credit of general fund

Received from State Treasurer, interest on endowment fund for credit of general fund

Received from S.W. Shattuck, Chicago draft for credit Agricultural Experiment station fund

Received from S. W. Shattuck, Chicago check for credit School of Pharmacy fund

Received from S. W. Shattuck, Chicago check for credit] College of Medicine fund

Received from S. W. Shattuck, Chicago draft, interest on Edward Snyder Loan fund, for credit general fund

Received from S. W. Shattuck, Chicago check for credit College of Medicine fund \

Received from S. W. Shattuck, Chicago check for credit School of Pharmacy fund

Received from S. W. Shattuck, paid warrants for credit) of general fund

Received from S.W. Shattuck, paid warrants for credit of general fund

Received from S. W, Shattuck, paid warrants for credit Agricultural Experiment Station fund

Received fromS. W. Shattuck, Chicago draft for credit of general fund

Or. By amount paid out of general fund, as per list of war­

rants herewith By amount paid out of College of Medicine fund, as per)

list of warrants herewith By amount paid out of Agricultural Experiment Station

fund, as per list of warrants herewith By amount paid out of School of Pharmacy fund, as

per list of warrants herewith -.

Balances— General fund Agricultural Experiment Station fund School of Medicine fund

College of Medicine fund (overdrawn) ....$1,158 87| School of Pharmacy fund (overdrawn) ....$ 1,639 04

$ 3,750 00

310,500 00

16,008 i8\

351 97

81 53

2,905 651

240 00

3,005 85

300 00

1,946 53

620 67

166 01

10,000 00

$107,779 73|

15,123 44

3,207 62

1,785 17

$256,890 56 3,036 73

29 88

$259,957 17

$ 2,797 91

Bespectfully submitted, ELBRIDGE G. KEITH,

Treasurer.

248 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. [Deo. 8,

The Secretary presented the financial reports of the State Laboratory of Natural History for the quarters ending June 30, 1903, and Septem­ber 30, 1903, and they were referred to the Finance Committee.

He also presented the Registrar's statement of fees due from students of the University during the summer term of 1903, and of fees due from students of the College of Medicine for the summer term of 1903. These were referred to the Finance Committee.

The Board ordered paid J. L. Ray's bill for legal services, amount­ing to $500; also J. C. Llewylien's bill of $100 for services as an archi­tect in examining the building of the Chicago College of Dental Sur­gery ; and the bill of Paine & Barnes for printing, amounting to $8.75.

It was also ordered that J. C. Llewellyn, Parr & Hulsebus, and Liese & Ludwick be paid each $100 for plans for a woman's building.

MEMORIAL.

By direction of the Board Messrs. Bullard and Hatch prepared the following minute with regard to Professor Edward Snyder:

MEMORIAL.

Professor Edward Snyder, who died a t Los Angeles, California, September 13, 1903, came to the University in the year 1868 as professor of the German Language and Literature, which position he fLQed with eminent ability till he, on account of ill health, reluctantly relinquished i t after 27 years of faithful service. He was for a number of years professor of Military tactics and Com­mander of the University battalion until the time when the General Govern­ment began detailing commissioned officers from the regular army to the mili­tary institutions of the country. For a long series of years he was Secretary of the Board of Trustees and Business Agent of the University, not ceasing that arduous work until such became necessary by enlarging duties in his professor­ship. The services he rendered in all these several trying positions in this grow­ing institution, in which there were no old precedents to guide those who were at the head, but in which every action performed became more and more a standard for the performance of others, revealed a patience, kindliness, and energy and general excellence which won the regard and affection of all those who were associated with him. He was a man of nobility of mind and heart, a warm and earnest friend of all the students, many of whom came to know him with intimacy and became attached to him in a lasting friendship. The charms of his life were a high and exemplary Christian character and a heart touched with sympathy for all who were suffering or unfortunate; and that which is re­membered as the best accomplishment of his noble life, are a great number of kindly deeds, encouraging words and timely financial assistance which he ren­dered to many young men during the early days of the University.

The last grand act binding himself forever to the University (which was but another expression of his desire to do good to the young men and women of the University) was the gift of his fortune for the use of students needing financial aid in completing their University education.

Such men never die. They live on forever. Kindliness and sympathy are peren­nial growths that ever perpetuate themselves, and those men who are well springs of such emotions are immeasurable blessings to society.

He has gone, but his influence and work go on among us.

1903.] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OP TRUSTEES. 249

While the last years of his noble life were passed at a distance from the Univer­sity, it is a satisfaction to know that his relations with the University were never severed; but that he was to the last honored by the position of Professor Emeritus in the University which he greatly loved.

We express our sincere sympathy with the companion of his life who shared with him all the joys of his kindly deeds. A life ending, so serenely here, after long years of happy activity, patient toil and physical suffering, is a wholesome stimulus to young and old to aim well, work hard, and sacrifice unsparingly for -the aid and blessing of others.

BUSINESS MANAGER'S REPORT.

The Business Manager, Professor S. W. Shattuck, presented the following report, which was referred to the Finance Committee:

Dec. 8, 1903.

Mr. Frederick L. Batch, President Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois: SIR: I have the honor to hand you herewith the following financial statement

and papers: Paper A is a statement of the current appropriations, September 30, 1903. Paper B is a statement of the State appropriations, September 30, 1903. Paper C is a statement of the United States fund, September 30, 1903. Paper E is a statement of the United States Agricultural Experiment Station

appropriations, September 30, 1903. Paper F is a statement of the School of Pharmacy appropriations, September

30, 1903. Paper G is a statement of the College of Medicine appropriations, September

30, 1903.

PAPER A—CURRENT APPROPRIATIONS.

September SO, 1903.

Heat and light

Sundries— Edward Snyder fund . . .

Summer School.

Appropriated.

$4,000 00 1,785 31

500 00 1,000 00

400 00 1.200 00 1,000 00 2,000 00 4,000 00

600 00 1,000 00

850 00 500 00 180 26

$18,915 57

Expended.

$3,374 32 1,553 40

311 29 762 25 65 44

1,117 48 312 01

1,853 50 2,376 41

10 31 632 68

850 00 86

180 26

$13,400 21

Balance.

$625 68 231 91 188 71 237 75 334 56 82 52

687 99 146 50

1,623 59 489 69 367 32

499 14

$5,515 36

250 UNIVEBSITX OF ILLINOIS.

PAPKB B—STATK APPROPRIATIONS.

[Deo. 8,

1899-1901

1901-1903

Endowment fund, interest-General Agricultural College

Engineering equipment—

Laboratory of applied mechanics

Civil engineering

Mechanical Unasslgned

1901-1903.

Apparatus and materials— Physiology Geology Psychology Botany

Agrieultural Experiment Station—

Corn experiments, Soil examination . . . . . . Treatment of orchards Dairy investigation

19031905.

Soil investigation

Orchard experiments

Received.

$4,000 00

$2,000 00

$8,000 00

$4,000 00

$20,000 00

$8,000 00

$6,000 00

$12,000 00

$2,000 00

$2,000 00

$29,124 23 29,124 22

$58,248 45

$1,500 00 350 00

4,534 86 2,288 11 2,000 00 1,500 00

197 68 5,251 23 2,378 12

$20,000 00

$2,000 00 500 00 200 00 400 00 300 00

i 100 00 500 00

$4,000 00

$32,000 00 20,000 00 20,000 00 20,000 00 10,000 00 6,000 00

$12,500 00 12,500 00 5,000 00 5,000 00 7,500 00

Expended

$3,844 05

$1,340 88

$6,751 91

$4,000 00

$19,283 06

$7,820 40

$5,271 97

$10,115 55

$422 30

$29,124 23 28,408 39

$57,532 62

$770 02 196 43

4,534 86 2,288 11 1,358 58 1,058 82

197 68 5,251 23

$15,655 73

$1,669 58 354 63 85 32

387 88 100 14

4 99 312 74

$2,915 28

$32,000 00 20,000 00 20.000 00 20,000 00 10,000 00 5,949 50

$4,258 74 5,860 34

493 39 6.078 10 1,372 45

Balance.

$155 95

$659 12

$1,248 09

$716 94

$179 60

$728 03

$1,884 45

$2,000 00

$1,577 70

$715 83

$715 83

$729 98 153 57

611 42 441 18

2,378 12

$4,344 27

$330 42 145 37 114 68 12 12

199 86 95 01

187 26

$1,084 72

$50 60

$8,241 26 6,639 66 4.506 61

6,127 55

Assigned.

$155 95

$659 12

$1.248 09

$716 94

$179 60

$728 03

$1,884 45

$2,000 00

$1,577 70

$715 8&

$715 83

$729 98 153 6T

641 42 441 18

2,378 12

$4,344 27

$330 42 145 37 114 68 12 12

199 86 95 01

187 26

$1,084 73

$50 50

$8,241 26 6,939 66 4,506 61

6.127 55

1903.] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD TRUSTEES.

Paper B—State Appropriations—Concluded.

251

1903-1905.

Salaries, etc.—

Board expenses

Stationery and printing1

Heat and light

Accredited schoo l s . . . . . Library supplies

1901-1903.

Interest on Endowment Fund-

State Agricultural Station— Soil receipts. Sugar beet receipts Corn receipts Feeding receipts Treatment of orchards receipts Dairy investigation receipts

Received.

$1,500 00

$1,000 00

$10,000 00

$1,500 00

$1,000 00

$2,500 00

$1,000 00

$25,000 00

$26,192 69 5,714 69

800 00 7 50

600 00 600 00

3,000 00 4,000 00 5,200 00

500 00 200 00

1,500 00 845 00 200 00

37,503 25 13,236 87

$100,000 00

$2,500 00

$2,000 00

$2,609 00

$3,000 00

$1,500 00

$3,000 00

$10,000 00

$2,000 00

$3,000 00

$2,600 00

$2,500 00

$40,000 00

$25,000 00

$8,004 24 8.004 24

$16,008 48

$ 973 40 8 84

781 58 13,686 65

416 23 32 14

Expended.

$716 20

$729 50

$26,192 69 5,714 69

460 67 7 50

584 44 458 05

2.583 77 1,911 43 5,200 00

2 00 177 87

1,183 45 120 00 21 60

37,503 25

$82,121 41

$2,791 51

$1,276 29

$851 66

$1,152 79

$1,268 61

$2,342 31

$2,062 71

$540 23

$ 39 55 8 84

16,440 01 261 26

Balance.

$783 80

$1,000 00

$10,000 00

$1,600 00

$270 50

$2,500 00

$1,000 00

$25,000 00

339 33

15 56 41 95

416 23 2,088 57

498 00 22 13

316 55 725 00 178 40

13,236 87

$17,878 59

$2,000 00

$1,223 71

$3.000 00

$648 34

$1,847 2t

$8,731 39

$2,000 00

$657 69

$2,500 00

$437 29

$40,000 00

$24,459 77

$8,004 24 8.004 24

$16.008 48

$933 85

781 58

154 97 32 14

Assigned,

$783 80

$1,000 00

$10,000 00

$1,500 00

$270 50

$2,500 00

$1,000 00

$25,000 00

339 33

15 66 41 95

416 23 2,088 57

498 00 22 13

316 55 725 00 178 40

13,236 87

$17,878 59

$2,000 00

$1,223 71

$3,000 00

$648 34

$1,847 21

88,731 39

$2,000 00

$657 69

$2,500 00

$437 29

$40,000 00

$24,459 77

$8,004 24 8,004 24

$16,008 48

$933 85

781 58

154 97 32 14

252 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS,

P A P E R C — U N I T E D STATES F U N D .

[Deo. 8,

September 30,1903.

General Agricultural College

Received.

$12,500 00 12.500 00

$25,000 00

Expended

$5,753 26 3,557 45

$9,310 71

Balance.

$6,746 74 8,942 55

$15,689 29

As­signed.

$6,746 74 8,942 55

$15,689 29

P A P E R E - U N I T E D S T A T E S AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION,

Appro­priated.: Expended. Balance.

September 30,1903,

U. 8. Fund— Salaries Labor Publications Postage and stationery Freight and express Seeds, plants and sundries Library Tools, implements and materials. . . Furniture and fixtures Contingent expenses

Unassigned

Farm Fund— Labor

$1,451 59 1 05

tool 101 106 185

219 1

50 185 22 37 48 5

1,132

$1,451 56 498 05 219 00 98 01 50 06

185 85 22 32 37 97 48 73 5 75

$3.750 00 $2,617 33

$451 26 $451 26

1,132 67

$1,132 67

PAPER F—SCHOOL OF PHARMACY.

September 30,1903.

Salaries for serv ices . . . . . . Buildings and grounds Fuel and lights Stationery and printing Laboratories

Furniture and fixtures

Appro­priated.

$375 00 43 22

448 33 44 45

355 37 55 51

392 90 6 42

$1,721 20

Expended.

$375 00 43 22

448 33 44 45

355 37 55 51

392 90 6 42

$1,721 20

Balance.

1 9 0 3 ] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OP TRUSTEES.

PAPER G—COLLEGE OF MEDICINE.

253

Appro­priated. Expended. Balance,

September 30,1903.

Salaries for instruction Salaries for services School of Dentistry Buildingrs and grounds Fuel and lights Stationery and printing: Laboratories Library Apparatus and materials Incidentals Advertising: Furniture and fixtures

$2,801 11 3,683 2,563 20 363 41 188 80 197 251 54 88 51 15 437 92 328 76 541 58 53 75

$2,801 11 3,683 99 2,563 20] 363 41 488 80 197 25 54 88 51 15 437 92 328 76 541 58 53 75

$11,565 80 $11,565 80]

Paper PL is an estimate of receipts and expenses for the twelve months ending September 30, 1904.

Paper I is a list of appropriations the Board is requested to make at this time. Paper L is a report of receipts for the three months ending September 30, 1903.

PAPER I—APPROPRIATIONS FOB THE THREE-MONTHS ENDING DECEMBER 81,1903.

Board expenses Salaries for instruction Salaries for services Buildingrs and grounds Fuel, lights, and electric power Stationery, printing:, etc Advertising:, postage, etc . Departments Laboratories Library and apparatus Incidentals Furniture and fixtures Heating: apparatus Library School Library supplies

School of Pharmacy College of Medicine College of Dentistry, September 30 to March 31. United States Agricultural Experiment Station College of Agriculture

$ 800 00 50,000 OOj 8,000 00 5,000 00 7,000 00 1,000 00 1,000 00 2,000 00 2,000 001

500 00 1.000 00 1,000 00 1,000 00

200 00 300 00

$ 5,000 00 30,000 00 50,000 00 3,750 00

13,000 00

$80,800 00

$101,750 00

$182,550 00

254 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. [Deo. 8,

P A P E R L—RECEIPTS OF THE B U S I N E S S MANAGER FOR THE T H R E E MONTHS E N D I N G SEPTEMBER 30, 1903.

University fees Preparatory School Summer School fees *"* School of Pharmacy , College of Medicine Agricultural College State Agricultural Station, feeding experiments . State Agricultural Station, treatment of orchards United States Agricultural Experiment Stat ion. . . Buildings and grounds , Mechanical department Laboratory of applied mechanics Zoology Physics Chemistry Botany Psychology Library and apparatus Incidentals Accountancy Edward Snyder fund, principal Edward Snyder fund, interest

$ 2 .

2, 4.

17, 1,

175 08 600 00 133 98 868 73 504 00 378 82 494 35 135 96 55 13 81 50 94 04 4 00

15 71 25 25

309 28 17 73 4 00

12 85 42 75

875 00 650 00 145 65

$31,423 83

Paper M i s a l ist of general Univers i ty vouchers presented for audit , be ing ISTos. 1 to 875, inclusive, $112,549.13.

Paper O i s a l i s t o f the U n i t e d S t a t e s Agricultural Experiment Stat ion vouchers presented for audit , be ing N o s . 1 to 58, inclusive, $3,668.59.

Paper P i s a l i s t of the School of Pharmacy vouchers presented for audit , be­i n g JSTos. 1 to 25, inclusive, $1,731.20.

Paper Q i s a l ist of the College of Medicine vouchers presented for audit , be­i n g Nos . 1 to 243, inclusive, $11,565.80.

Paper B i s an inventory of the apparatus , books, furniture, etc., be longing t o the Univers i ty .

PAPER R—INVENTORY, July 1,1903.

Books, Apparatus, Equipment, Specimens, Supplies, Etc.

DEPARTMENTS.

PERMANENT.

Apparatus and

equipment.

Museum and illu­strative matter.

VARIABLE

Commer­cial

material, etc.

Total.

Accredited schools . Architecture Art and design , Astronomy Art Gallery , Agriculture Agricultural Experiment Station Applied chemistry Botanical department Biological Experiment Stat ion. . . Blue print room Chemical laboratory Civil engineering , College of Engineering College of Literature and Arts ... College of Medicine Electrical engineering English Geology German Greek

55 I 147 !

00 94 61

9,267 00 37

30 CO

14

$ 1,410 24 430 35

20 00

69 05

4,335 00

376 00 1,140 00

2.238 00 1,732 55

26 45 60 00 40 00 99 05

12,567 14

14,816 24 365 00

2,082 08 377 06

19,211 79 1,850 00

$ 55 00 5,558 18 2,115 96 9,287 00 2,839 37

24,854 00 29,047 70

765 00 6,806 80 3,440 00

162 05 26,399 25 9,303 00 1,724 94

11 00 20,038 32 15,210 62

30 00 22,557 42

14 00 297 75

1903. J PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES. 255

Books, apparatus, equipment, specimens, supplies, etc,—Continued.

DEPARTMENTS.

Laboratory of Natural History Laboratory of Applied Mechanics Latin

Mathematics Mechanical engineering -. Military department Military band. . . .

Preparatory School

Public law and administration Romanic languages School of Music

Woman's gymnasium Zoology

PERMAMENT.

Apparatus and

equipment.

$ 29 50 27,483 87 7,757 30

100 00 90,475 89

332 33 28,449 48 19,482 12

439 50

4,239 46 17,891 00 2,250 25

568 49 1,263 53

46 75 22 00

2,518 30 7,234 60

85,424 50 1,190 30

535 00 3,921 25

$418,816 78

Museum and illu­strative matter.

$ 51 00

250 00

898 00

10,000 00 155 00

105 05

938 00

2,039 00

$56,589 72

VARIABLE

Commer­cial

material, etc.

$ 50 00

4,439 03

ioooo 377 00

111 59

1,166 26 400 00 26 00

204 10

$27,966 30

Total.

$ 29 50 27,533 87 7,808 30

100 00 90,475 89

250 00 332 33

33,786 51 19,382 12

439 50 10,000 00 4,494 46

18,268 00 2,250 25

568 49 1,480 17

46 75 22 00

2,518 30 9,838 85

85,824 50 1,216 30

535 00 6,164 35

$503,372 80

Furniture and Fixtures.

Armory Astronomical Observatory.. Chemical laboratory , College of Medicine Engineering building Electrical laboratory Fire apparatus and pumping station Gymnasium Library building Law building Mechanical shop Natural History hall School of Pharmacy University hall Vaccine laboratory » Wood shop

$ 204 40 346 10

9,479 80 8,181 87

12,372 10 294 70

12,200 00 3,922 60 7,737 10 2,311 65

348 00 7,133 70 4,213 53 7,870 85

77 80 309 85

$77,004 05

Summary,

Books, apparatus, equipment, etc . Furniture and fixtures

$503,372 80 77,004 05

$580,376 85

Paper S is a financial statement of the Chicago College of Dental Surgery, December 1, 1903.

Paper T is an estimate of receipts and expenses of the Chicago College of Dental Surgery for the twelve months, October 1, 1903, to October 1, 1904.

256 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. [Deo. 8

Paper W is an estimate of the receipts and expenses of the College of Dentistry of the University for the twelve months, October 1, 1904, to October 1, 1905.

Bespectfully submitted, S. W. SHATTUCK,

Business Manager.

Appropriations were made as recommended by the Business Man­ager in the foregoing Paper L

An appropriation of $ioo was made for the purpose of making a bronze cast of the plaster medallion of President Draper which was presented to the College of Law at last commencement by the class of 1903.

The Committee on Finance was authorized to employ an accountant to audit the University accounts.

The Board adjourned. W. L. PILLSBURY, F. L. HATCH,

Secretary President.

1903.] PROCEEDINGS OP THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES. 257

MEETING OF JANUARY 26, 1904.

The Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois met at the Uni­versity at 2 o'clock p. m., Tuseday, January 26, 1904, pursuant to the following call:

Upon the call of the Committee on Buildings and Grounds, which is ready to report on the plans for the Woman's Building, there will be a meeting of the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois at the University, at 2:00 o'clock p . m., Tuesday, January 26, 1904, to consider the plans and transact such other business as may be duly presented.

The members present were Messrs. Bullard, Hatch, Kerrick, Mc­Lean and Nightingale, and Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. Abbott, and Mrs. Evans; absent, Governor Yates and Messrs. Bayliss, Dickirson and McKinley. President Draper was present.

T H E WOMAN'S BUILDING.

Mr. Bullard, on behalf of the Committee on Buildings and Grounds, presented plans for a Woman's Building, which had been prepared by McKim, Meade & White, of New York, and moved the adoption of the plans, and that the Committee on Buildings and Grounds be au­thorized to conclude a contract with the architects and to advertise for bids for the construction of the building when the plans and specifica­tions were ready.

The motion prevailed.

COMMUNICATION FROM PRESIDENT DRAPER.

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS, PRESIDENT'S OFFICE,

January 26, 1904. To the Board of Trustees:

I have to report the following for your information and consideration:

PURCHASE OP LAND ON MATHEWS AVENUE.

Pursuant to your action four lots of land on Mathews avenue, south of the Eailway right of way, have been purchased by and the title vested in the Uni­versity. The Allen property, consisting of three lots having an aggregate width of about 209 feet on Mathews avenue, and mnning back to the University line a distance of about 198 feet, was purchased for seven thousand ($7,000) dollars. There is upon this property a small dwelling house which the owner is to remove by April 1st. The Maguire property, consisting of a very fair dwelling house, and a lot 60 feet wide on Mathews avenue, and running back to the University line, was purchased for five thousand five hundred ($5,500) dollars. The owner is to have the right to occupy the house until May 1st.

-nu.

258 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. [Jan. 26,

T H E CHICAGO COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY.

I regret to have to report that the supplementary agreement arrived a t with the Chicago College of Dental Surgery a t the last meeting of the Board has not been executed. I t was put in form by the counsel for the University immediately after the meeting of the board, and forwarded to Doctor Brophy for execution, but has not been executed. No specific refusal to execute i t has been given by Doctor Brophy so far as I know. But his failure to respond to our requests to that end has been complete. I n the meantime some of the smaller stock­holders have claimed that they were not getting enough for the property, and have taken exception to the provision in the original contract conferring the ulti­mate power over appointments and expenditures upon this Board of Trustees. I n the meantime Doctor William L. Copeland, one of the smaller stockholders who was present at all of the negotiations and assented to all of the conclusions, has brought an action a t law to set aside and annul the original contract on the ground that i t was never authorized at a meeting of the stockholders of the College of Dental Surgery. The Board of Directors of the College of Physicians and Surgeons has considered the matter, claiming that their legal rights are in­volved, and asking us to insist upon the contract as a t first prepared and executed by Doctor Brophy on behalf of the Chicago College of Dental Surgery, and con­taining the assurance that he was duly authorized so to do, being carried out, or that damages be exacted of Doctor Brophy for our losses in the premises. I n the course of this controversy the College of Dental Surgery has stopped paying receipts to us, and our Business Manager has stopped paying their bills. He has a small balance in his hands. Hon. George W. Gere of Champaign has acted as counsel for the University through the troublesome matter.

The facts are reported here for your official information. I am not a t all confident as to what action, if any, you should take. Perhaps none is necessary just at present. You may think well to confer with Mr. Gere and, after fully considering the whole subject, will conclude upon the course to pursue.

MILITARY UNIFORMS.

I recommended that the Business Manager and the Professor of Military Science be appointed a committee to advertise for bids and let the contract for furnishing the uniforms to the members of the University Eegiment for the ensuing two years.

Eespectfully submitted, A. S. DRAPER.

?•

The Board appointed Mr. Bullard, President Draper and the Busi­ness Manager, Professor Shattuck, a committee to look after matters in connection with the suit brought to annul the original contract with the College of Dental Surgery, authorizing them to take such action as might be necessary with regard to the litigation.

The President's recommendation with regard to military uniforms was adopted.

Upon the request of the Business Manager, an appropriation of $500.00 from the accountancy fund was appropriated to meet expenses.

The Secretary presented to the Board a letter from Mrs. Mary S. Snyder, acknowledging the receipt of resolutions passed with regard to her late husband, Professor Edward Snyder.

1904.] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES. 259

MECHANICAL ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT.

Professor Breckenridge, of the Mechanical Engineering Department, presented plans for a new foundry; for changes in the metal shops to occupy the room left vacant by the removal of the foundry, and for a steam laboratory. The plans were approved by the Board. Professor Breckenridge and Professor White were given authority to carry them out, under the supervision of the Committee on Buildings and Grounds.

The Board adjourned. W. L. PILLSBURY, F. L. HATCH,

Secretary President.

260 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. [March 8,

MEETING O F MARCH 8, 1904.

The Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois met at the Uni­versity at 9 :oo o'clock a. m., Tuesday, March 8, 1904.

The members present were Messrs. Bayliss, Bullard, Hatch, Kerrick^ McKinley, McLean and Nightingale and Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. Abbott and Mrs. Evans; absent, Governor Yates and Mr. Dickirson. Presi­dent Draper was present.

The Secretary presented the minutes of the Board meetings held December 8, 1903, and January 26, 1904. The minutes were approved as presented.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

The Board then proceeded to the election of officers for the ensuing year, and Mr. Frederick L. Hatch was re-elected President; Mr. W. L. Pillsbury was re-elected Corresponding and Recording Secretary and Registrar; and Messrs. McKinley and Nightingale were elected mem­bers of the Executive Committee, of which the President of the Board is chairman.

COMMUNICATIONS FROM PRESIDENT DRAPER.

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS, PRESIDENT'S OFFICE,

March 8, 1904. To the Board of Trustees:

1. 1 have had no duty which I regret more deeply than that of annoTancing to the Board the death of Professor Arthur "William Palmer of the Department of Chemistry, which occurred on Wednesday, February 3. His singularly strong and admirable qualities were appropriately set forth at a Memorial convoca­tion held in the Chapel on Sunday, February 7, the proceedings of which are now in course of publication and will form a suitable expression of University sentiment concerning him.

I have received the following letter from Mrs. Palmer, conveying to the Uni­versity her husband's scientific library:

"1013 CALIFORNIA AVENUE, URBANA, ILLINOIS. President A. S. Draper:

MY DEAR SIR:-—T desire to present to the University Mr. Palmer's chemical library. There are only two conditions which I would make; that the collection be kept intact, and that it be placed in the Chemical Building for the use of the instructors and students of the Department of Chemistry.

1904 . J PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES. 2 6 1

In making this disposition of my husband's books, I feel that I am carrying out what would be Mr. Palmer's wishes in the matter. Enclosed please find a list of the books prepared by Professor Grindley.

I remain, my dear President Draper, as always, most sincerely your friend,

A N N A SHATTUCK PALMER.' '

The list embraces 367 volumes and 446 pamphlets, valued by Professor Grindley at more than one thousand dollars.

I recommend that the gift be accepted upon the conditions named, and suitably provided for in the Chemical Building, and that the appreciation of the Board be expressed to Mrs. Palmer.

The work of the Department of Chemistry for the balance of the year has been arranged between the professors and instructors in charge. It is not practicable to secure other competent aid for the period. The Board may very properly, as it seems to me, make some adjustment of Professor Palmer's unpaid salary for the year with his wife. I t is not too much to say that he gave his life through the intense interest in his science and his unsparing devotion to his Uni­versity. The circumstances will justify the Board in going to the limits of its discretion in the premises, and I should be very glad if the Board might feel justified in paying the salary for the balance of the year.

2. Miss Katharine O'D. Manley has, because of ill health, resigned as Order Clerk in the Library. I recommend that Mr. Francis K. W. Drury, heretofore her assistant, be advanced to the position, and that Miss Anne D. Swezey, B. L. S., Illinois, 1903, be appointed as assistant at $60.00 per month to commence as of March 1st, and continue until September 1st.

3. I recommend the appointment of Victor Tyson Wilson as Assistant Pro­fessor of General Engineering Drawing in charge of the department, to begin September 1, 1904, at $1,600.

4. I transmit a letter from Dean Burrill of the Graduate School recommend­ing that students in that school, and in residence, be hereafter charged the term fee the same as others in the University, and that such students not in residence be charged $15 for examinations for the master's degree. It is the understand­ing that this should not apply to the holders of University fellowships.

I approve this recommendation, and advise its adoption. 5. I transmit the recommendations of the several advisory agricultural boards

touching the work of the Agricultural Experiment Station, and advise that they be adopted.

6. I transmit the estimates of the Dean of the College of Agriculture and Directors of the Experiment Station covering appropriations, and recommend that they be adopted, as follows:

From U. 8. College funds $2,600 00 From State College funds 2,000 00 From interest on endowment 6,700 00 From U. 8. Station funds 3.750 00 From Keceipts—

College, agronomy 10 00 College, animal husbandry... 1,439 18 College, dairy husbandry 2,521 77 College, household science

(fees) 200 00

State Station, soil investigations. $ 822 77 State Station, corn Investigations 984 24 State Station, feeding experi­

ments 11,718 85 State Station, treatment of or­

chards 1,000 00 U. 8. Station, agronomy 982 22 U. S. Station, dairy husbandry... 42 78

Eespectfully submitted, A. S. DRAPER

262 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. [March 8

With reference to the President's recommendations the Board took action as follows:

i. The donation to the University, by Mrs. Palmer, of her hus­band's scientific library was accepted on the conditions named, and the Secretary was directed to make grateful acknowledgment to Mrs; Palmer for this valuable gift

The Board also voted that Professor Palmer's salary be paid to Mrs. Palmer for the rest of the year.

The following resolutions were adopted:

WHEREAS, The Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois has learned with deepest regret and sincerest sorrow of the death of Professor Arthur William Palmer, head of the Department of Ohemtsiry of the University, there­fore

Resolved, That it is with the largest degree of gratitude that we place on record our profound appreciation of his intense and scholarly devotion to hia chosen profession; of his deep scientific knowledge, as demonstrated in his in­valuable services to the University as director and teacher; and of his extended investigations and exhaustive reports on the potable waters of Illinois, and on many other matters correlated with his department.

Resolved, That cut off in his prime, full of ambition and hope, loyal to the University, zealous in his calling, constant in his labor of research, faithful in his daily instruction, he has left a monument of most intelligent and masterful industry, and his loss to the University and to the progress of chemical science seems quite irreparable.

Resolved, That this minute be spread on the records and a copy be presented to his family, to whom the Board of Trustees extends its most cordial sympathy in this hour of its deep bereavement.

2. Miss Manley's resignation was accepted and Mr. F. K. W. Drury and Miss Anne D. Swezey were appointed as recommended.

3„ Mr. Victor Tyson Wilson was appointed Assistant Professor in General Engineering Drawing in charge of the Department at a salary of $i,6oo a year, the term of service to begin September I, 1904.

4. The recommendation with regard to fees to be charged students of the Graduate School was adopted.

5. The recommendations of the several Agricultural Advisory Boards were adopted.

6. Expenditures were authorized as recommended.

APPOINTMENT TO COMMISSIONERSHIP OF EDUCATION.

President Draper also presented a statement with regard to his ap­pointment to the position of Commissioner of Education of the State of New York, which would probably be made soon.

1904,] PROCEEDINGS OP THE BOARD OP TRUSTEES. 263

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS, PRESIDENT'S OFFICE,

March 8, 1904. To the Board of Trustees:

Circumstances make it necessary to lay before the Board the facts concern­ing a movement in the State of New York to call me to the administrative head­ship of all of the public educational work of that state. To convey to you such true understanding of the matter as I am anxious you shall have, some enumera­tion of details is imperative.

I n 1787 the State of New York, through an act drawn by Alexander Hamil­ton, erected the University of the State of New York under the charge of a Board of Regents. Heretofore this Board has consisted of the Governor, Lieu­tenant Governor, Secretary of State, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, and nineteen members elected on joint ballot of the legislature for life. I t has had oversight of the colleges and academies of the state. I t has developed an extended system of Regents ' Examinations in the secondary schools which has become the basis for the distribution of state aid to such schools!. I t has had supervision of the professional schools, and has been charged with guarding ad­missions to the learned professions. I t has under its direction the State Library, which is a library of first standing in the country, the state museums, and a volume of scientific work which is apparently more diversified and exact than has been directly undertaken by any other state.

When the Board of Regents was established there was no system of common schools. The Board did what i t could to develop such a system, and one who came into existence, but the supervision of it was not given to the Board of Regents. In 1812 the office of State Superintendent of Public Instruction was created, with supervisory authority over all common schools. To judge of this position by the functions which ordinarily inhere in similar positions in other states is to gain a wholly erroneous understanding of it. I t is not merely a bureau of information with advisory powers. I t supervises the expenditure of more than $40,000,000 annually, $5,000,000 of which is collected and disbursed directly by the state. I t may require the erection, repair, and furnishing of school buildings. I t may direct county superintendents, or commissioners. I t wholly controls the examination and certification of teachers. I t is charged with the proper administration, pedagogically and financially, of the thirteen state normal schools, and of more than a hundred teachers ' training classes in the secondary schools. The office is largely judicial, for the Superintendent is charged with the duty of hearing appeals which may be taken from the acts of school officers and boards throughout the state, and his decisions cannot be "ca l led in question in any court, or in any other p lace . ' '

I n recent years there has been some conflict in jurisdiction between these two state departments, and a law has been enacted placing the two under a single organization. The number of Regents has been reduced from twenty-three to eleven, and the life tenure has been changed to a term of eleven years. The office of Commissioner of Education has been created, with all the functions heretofore held by the State Superintendent of Public Instruction, and in addi­tion thereto he is made the executive officer of the Board of Regents. He is given "power to create such departments as in his judgment shall be necessary," and to appoint or approve the appointment of all ofitcers and employees in the unified State Department of Education. The office is in the first instance to be filled by the Legislature on joint ballot for a term of six years, and after that by the Board of Regents for life or during satisfactory service. The Board of Regents retain legislative, or directory, authority over the interests heretofore in their charge. The scheme has had two main points in view, namely, to unify the educational work of the state, and to remove i t wholly from the influence of politics.

While this scheme has been maturing my name has been often connected with the Commissionership in the secular and educational press, and in the legislative debate. I am told that this has been with uniform favor, even that the assur-

264 UNIVEESITY OF ILLINOIS. [March 8,

ance of my election has brought support to the proposition. I t was supposed that the election would take place last week, but it was deferred till this week, and I have been advised on the authority of the Governor of the State, and the presiding officers of the two houses of the legislature that my nomination by the responsible majority in the legislature will be unanimous and hearty.

I have carefully refrained from saying anything which might be construed into anxiety for this position. I have been grateful for the respect shown me, but I have not been anxious for the place. There has been no time when i t would not have ben a relief if in some way which did not reflect upon me the movement could have taken direction toward some one else. But I am not so constituted tha t I can be indifferent to the concentrated sentiment of the people of my native state, among whom I worked until I had reached middle life, and I do not now know how to frame an answer which shall refuse a call to the service of such a state a t the one time in my life when the people of that state seem to think, even if without sufficient reason, that I may render them a service which is beyond the power of any other. I could say no less than that I would go and make the attempt. Accordingly upon the assurance that the matter was settled, except as to taking the formal vote, and not deeming i t proper to force a legislature to such final step in uncertainty of my attitude, and having ground to suppose that the election would take place last week, I a t tha t time advised Governor Odell tha t if elected before the meeting of this Board today I expected to tender my resignation to you a t this time, and that when released here I would accept the position there.

I t will not be thought, I am sure, that this point has been reached without much reflection upon what i t may mean to the University of Illinois and to me if I am to leave it. Any danger of thoughtlessness about that has been averted by sufficient reminders. What has already been said, in the generosity and good­ness of Illinois hearts, places a heavy burden upon me. But if some think too quickly that a change in the presidency may be unfortunate for the University a t this time, I am sure that in time they will see that the great steps which need next to be taken in the advance of the University may better be taken un­der a new man of a different type. I have no misgivings as to what i t may mean to the University. What i t may mean to me is a very different matter. Deep regrets at much that will go out of my life are certain; as to other matters I must take my chances. But I have put my personality into new undertakings be­fore now and succeeded. And while I had supposed that I should not have occasion to do i t again, still i t may be best that I shall. The issue will tell.

I t has been frequently said in this connection that there is greater opportunity to influence life a t the head of a University than at the head of the educational work of a state. Generally speaking that would be true, but the educational or­ganization of New York has been exceptional, and is to be still more so. The educational machinery which has there been erected will enable one who has i t in him to render a public service of first importance in the country.

I am sorry to say that i t will be necessary to enter upon this position April 1st, as the positions which is supercedes are abolished a t that time, and i t is im­perative that the powers of the new Department be at once put in operation. I n going, however, the Board may rest assured that I will very gladly do anything I may do, and which you may wish me to do, to sp*ve the University from em­barrassment through the remainder of the University year.

I had supposed that the final steps would be taken by the New York Legisla­ture last week, but for good reasons they have been deferred until this week. Doubtless the nomination will be made a t a legislative caucus which has been called for this evening. I t would seem well that we shall a t once proceed to discuss University plans in view of this contingency, and that the Board shall remain in session till tomorrow to act upon my definite resignation.

With sincere appreciation of the abounding consideration of the Board of Trustees, I am, Very sincerely yours,

A. S. DRAPER.

1 9 0 4 . ] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES. 26B

HONORARY DEGREES.

The recommendations of the University Senate and the Council of Administration with reference to honorary degrees to be conferred at next commencement were presented by President Draper and approved by the Board.

It was also voted, on recommendation of the Senate and Council of Administration, to confer upon Mr. Livingston C. Lord the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws in place of the degree of Doctor of Pedagogy conferred June 12, 1900.

The Committee on Agriculture was authorized to arrange for the rental to Professor Mumford of the house now occupied by Dean Davenport, and to report its action to the Board.

The recommendations of the Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, approved by Professor Breckenridge, with regard to expendi­tures upon the heating plant, which were as follows, were referred to the Committe on Buildings and Grounds, with power to act.

Repairs on boilers $ 400 00 Replacing Murphy furnace by chain Repairs on feed pumps and mains... 250 00 grate stoker $1,200 00 Repairs on stokers 200 00 Repairs on conveyor 400 00 Total $2,45000

The Board took a recess until 2 .-30 p. m.

AFTERNOON SESSION, MARCH 8, 1904.

When the Board convened after recess the same members were pres­ent as in the morning.

The Secretary presented the Registrar's statement of fees due from students attending the University at Urbana, and from students of the Academy, for the first semester of the current year. These were re­ferred to the Finance Committee.

He also presented the Treasurer's report, which was referred to the Finance Committee.

266 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS.

TREASURER'S REPORT.

[March 8,.

E. G. KEITH, T B E A S U B E B , IN AOCOUNT WITH THE UNIVEBSITY OF ILLINOIS, DEO. 81,1903.

1903. Oct. II

6

21

21

Nov. 18

18

18

30

30

30

30

Dec. 21

24 30

30

30

30

1903. Dec. 31

31

31

31]

31

Dr.

Balance -Received from U. S. Treasurer, quarterly appropriation for

the Agricultural Experiment Station Received from S. W. Shattuck, Chicago check for credit of

School of Pharmacy fund Received from S. W. Shattuck, Chicago check for credit

College of Medicine fund Received from S. W. Shattuck, Chicago draft for credit ofI

general fund Received from S. W. Shattuck, Chicago check for credit

Agricultural Experiment Station fund Received from S. W. Shattuck, Chicago check for credit of

College of Medicine fund Received from S. W. Shattuck, Chicago check for credit of

School of Pharmacy fund Received from S, W. Shattuck, Chicago check for credit of

School of Dentistry fund Received from S. W. Shattuck, paid warrants for credit of

general fund Received from S. W. Shattuck, Chicago check for credit of

general fund Received from S. W. Shattuck, Chicago check for credit of

College of Medicine fund Received from S. W. Shattuck, Chicago check for credit of

College of Dentistry fund Received from S. W. Shattuck, Chicago eheck for credit of

College of Dentistry fund Received from State Treasurer for credit of general fund... Received from S. W. Shattuck, paid warrants for credit of

general fund Received from S. W. Shattnck, Chicago draft for credit of

general fund Received from S. W. Shattuck, Chicago check for credit of College of Dentistry fund Received from S. W. Shattuck, Chicago check for credit of

College of Medicine fund Received from S. W. Shattuck, Chicago check for credit of

College of Dentistry fund

Cr.

By amount paid out of general fund as per list of warrants! herewith

By amount paid out of College Medicine fund as per list of of warrants herewith

By amount paid out of Agricultural Experiment Station fund as per list of warrants herewith

By amount paid out of School of Pharmacy fund as per list of warrants herewith

By amount paid out of College of Dentistry fund as per list of warrants herewith

Balances-General fund , College of Medicine fund School of Pharmacy fund Agricultural Experiment Station fund , College of Dentistry fund School of Medicine fund

$ 3,750 00

4,484 20

11,592 60

8,000 00

65 13

30 000 00

3,427 04

3,966 15

4,956 44

7,600 00

7,225 25

1,306 66

1,890 82 77,500 00

2,513 42

10,000 00

1,086 66

2,105 75

1,607 35

$168,760 82

39,100 71

3,055 76

4.204 15

4,868 24

$198,099 60 10,663 92 2,068 05 3,786 10 4,989 40

29 88

$182,467 37

$439,626 63

$219,989 68

$219,636 95

Eespectfully submitted, ELBRIDGE Gr. KEITH,

Treasurer.

1 9 0 4 . ] PROCEEDINGS OP THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES. 2 6 7

STREET PAVING.

A communication from Mr. J. A. Glover, Mayor of Urbana, with regard to paving on the east side of the University grounds was pre­sented, and the President and Secretary of the Board were authorized to sign on the behalf of the University, a petition for such pavement, payment for the same to be made in installments.

Captain T. J. Smith's bill of $350.00 for legal services in connection with the injunction suit against the Urbana & Champaign Railway, Gas and Electric Company was ordered paid.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY.

The Committee on the School of Pharmacy, with the Business Man­ager, was instructed to report the next morning with regard to the policy to be pursued concerning the school during next year.

SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY.

The Committe on the School of Medicine, with the Business Man­ager, was instructed to confer with the College of Physicians and Sur­geons, of Chicago, and arrange, if found practicable, for the separation of the School of Dentistry from the College of Medicine, and re­organizing the school as the College of Dentistry of the University of Illinois.

Mr. George W. Gere's bill for legal services in connection with the purchase of the Allen and McGuire properties, the acquiring of the Chicago College of Dental Surgery, and in the trial of the case of Copeland vs. University of Illinois, et al., with expenses in connection therewith, the amount being $290.05, was ordered paid.

LOCATION OF THE AGRICULTURAL AND HORTICULTURAL BUILDINGS.

After hearing Professor Blair, of the Horticultural Department, it was voted to locate the new buildings for the live stock department 300 feet south of the road running east and west, north of the house occu­pied by Dean Davenport, as shown on plat presented; and the new building for the Horticultural Department north of said road, on di­vision F of plat shown.

It was ordered that the plantings by the Horticultural Department in the tract lying west of Wright street extended, should be of such a nature as not to occupy the grounds more than twelve years from this date.

The Committee on Buildings and Grounds was authorized, when plans and specifications had been fully completed, to advertise for bids for the erection of these buildings.

268 UNIVERSITY OP ILLINOIS. [March 8,

WOMAN'S BUILDING.

The Committee on Buildings and Grounds, with Professor White, was authorized to fix the location of the Woman's Building.

BUSINESS MANAGER'S REPORT.

The Business Manager presented his report which was referred to the Finance Committee.

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS, March 8, 1904.

Mr. Frederic L. Hatch, President Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois:

S I R : — 1 have the honor to hand you herewith the following financial state­ment and papers:

Paper A is a statement of the current appropriations, December 31, 1903. Paper B is a statement of the state appropriations, December 31, 1903. Paper C is a statement of the United States fund, December 31* 1903. Paper D is a statement of the College of Dentistry fund, December 31, 1903. Paper E is a statement of the United States Agricultural Experiment Sta­

tion appropriations, December 31, 1903.

Paper F is a statement of the School of Pharmacy appropriations December 31, 1903.

Paper G is a statement of the College of Medicine appropriations, December 31, 1903.

Paper I is a list of appropriations the Board is requested to make at this time. Paper L is a report of receipts for the three months ending December 31, 1903.

PAPER A—CURRENT APPROPRIATIONS.

December 31, 1903.

Agricultural College

Library and apparatus

JSundriei—

Edward Snyder fund, interest Furniture and fixtures Summer School

Appro­priated.

$12,000 00 2,863 13 2,100 00 6,000 00

800 00 3,600 00 1,000 00 4,050 55 6,041 41

500 00 2,000 00

500 00 300 00 200 00

1.965 00 300 00

1,000 00 180 26

$45,400 35

Expended.

$11,374 10 2,863 13 2.041 46 5,374 31

486 41 3,564 96

969 45 4,050 55 6,041 41

38 46 1.425 52

500 00 8 20

26 99 1,965 00

300 00 345 40 180 26

$41,555 61

Balance.

$625 90

68 54 625 69 313 59 35 04 30 55

461 54 574 48

291 80 173 01

654 60

$3,844 74

1904 . ] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

PAPBB B—STATR APPBOPBIATIONS.

26»

1899-1901.

190M903.

Endowment fund interest—

Engineering Equipment— Architecture .

Laboratory of applied mechanics . . . . Electrical engineering

Unass igned . . . . .

Apparatus and Materials—

Geology

Agricultural Experiment Station—

1903-1905.

Engineering Equipment—

Architecture Theoretical and applied mechanics.. Physics laboratory

Electrical engineering. . . Mechanical engineering.

Apparatus and Materials-

Received.

$ 4,000 00

$ 2,000 00

$ 8,000 001

$20,000 00

$8,000 00

$6.000 00

$12.000 00

$ 2.000 00

$ 2,000 00

$29,124 23 29,124 22

$58,248 45

$ 1,500 00 350 00

4,534 86 2,288 11 2,000 00 1,500 00

197 68 6,251 23 2,378 12

$20,000 00

$ 2,000 00 500 00 200 00 400 00 300 00 100 00 500 00

$4,000 00

$ 6,000 00

$13,250 00 1,000 00 1,000 00 2,000 00 2,000 00 2,750 CO

J 3,000 00

$25,000 00

$1,000 00 J 500 0Q

1 $1,500 00

Expended.

$ 3,844 05

$ 1,518 76

$ 8.000 00

$20,000 00

$ 7,920 40

$6.000 60

$12.000 00

$ 474 15

$29,124 23 29,124 22

$58.248 45

$ 1,499 02 238 93

4.534 86 2,288 11 2,000 00 1,600 00

197 68 5,251 23

$17,609 83

$1,669 58 500 00

! *5 32 400 00 197 81

4 99 403 02

$JU60 75

$5,949 50

$12,500 00

231 67 1,214 73

998 00 1,721 49

1 1,872 41

1 $18,568 30

$ 775 01 J 194 48

1 $ 969 4S

Balance.

$ 155 95

$ 481 24

$ 179 60

$ 2,000 00

$ 1.525 85

$ 98 11107

2,378 12

$ 2,490 17

$ 330 42

114 68

102 16 95 01

| 96 98

$ 739 25

$ 50 50

$ 750 00 1,000 00

768 33 755 27

1,002 00 1,028 51

| 1.127 59

1 $ 6.431 70

$ 224 9S J 305 52

[ $ 530 51

As ­signed.

$ 155 95

$ 481 24

$ 179 60

$ 2.000 00

$ 1,525 85

$ 98 111 07

2,378 12

$ 2.490 17

$ 330 42

114 68

102 16 95 01 96 98

$ 739 25

$ 50 50

$ 750 00 1,000 00

768 83 755 27

1,002 00 1,028 51

| 1,127 59

$ 6,431 70

$ 224 99 305 52

| $ 530 51

270 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. [March 8,

Paper B—State Appropriations—Continued.

1903-1906.

Agricultural Experiment Station— Feeding experiments . . . . . . . . . . . -*-r- -Soil Investigation.

Treatment of orchards

Interest on Endowment Fund—

Agricultural college.

Received.

$12,500 00 12,500 00 5.000 00 6,000 00 7,500 00

$42.500 00

$1,600 00

$1,000 00

$10,000 00

$1,000 00

$2.500 00

$1,000 00

$5.000 00

$2,000 00

$2,500 00

$3,000 00

$1,500 00

$3.000 00

$10.000 00

$2,000 00

$3,000 00

$2.500 00

$2,500 00

$25.000 00

$8,004 24 8,004 24

$16,008 48

Expended.

$14,750 21 13,791 66 3,237 90 9,037 05 3.920 25

$44,737 07

$2,026 01

$1,615 76

$919 06

$1.664 88

$4.486 43

$103 85

$4,228 09

$315 88

$1,429 01

$2,398 14

$8,826 18

$1,292 09

$2,791 74

$1,242 31

$2,310 66

$3,939 87

$8,004 24 6,153 32

$13,157 56

Balance.

$1,762 10

3,579 75

$5,341 85

$1,000 00

$8,484 24

$80 94

$835 12

$1,000 00

$513 57

$1,896 15

$2,684 12

$70 99

$611 86

$1.173 82

$707 91

$208 26

$1,257 69

$189 34

$21,060 13

$2,860 92

$2,850 92

Assigned.

$1,762 10

3,579 75

$5,34185

$1,000 00

$8,484 24

$80 94

$835 12

$1,000 00

$513 57

$1,896 15

$2,684 12

$70 99

$611 86

$1,173 82

$707 91

$208 26

$1,257 69

$189 34

$21,060 13

$2,860 92

$2,850 92

1 9 0 4 , ] PROCEEDINGS OP THE BOARD OP TRUSTEES.

PAPER D—COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY.

271

Appropri­ated. Expended.

December 31, 1903.

•Salaries for instruction , Salaries for services Incidentals Furniture and fixtures , Buildings and grounds ., Heat and light Stationery and printing Apparatus and materials Advertising

$5,543 46 1.188 32

264 00 61 43 25 00 93 04.

134 16 1,498 29

79 58

$8,887 28

$5,543 46 1,188 32

264 00 61 43 25 00 93 04

134 16 1,498 29

79 58

$8,887 28

PAPER E—AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION.

December 31, 1903.

Postage and stationery

Unas signed

Farm Fund—

Appro­priated.

$3,155 90 1.109 72

219 00 344 69 125 23 159 27 255 83 103 82 391 67 48 73 3 50

109 58 5 75

13 30 1.454 01

$7,500 00

$578 01 128 22

$706 23

Expended.

$3,155 90 1,109 72

219 00 344 69 125 23 159 27 255 83 103 82 391 67 48 73 3 50

109 58 5 75

13 30

$6,045 99

$578 01 128 22

$706 23

Balance.

$1,454 01

SI. 454 01

PAPER F—SCHOOL OF PHARMACY.

Appro­priated. Expended. Balance.

December 31,1903.

Salaries for services Buildings and grounds Fuel and lights Stationery and printing Laboratories Apparatus and materials Library Incidentals Advertising Furniture and fixtures

$2,284 47 1.679 53

473 53 363 05 832 12 110 00 10 92

172 39 601 24 126 70

$2,284 47 1,679 53

473 53 363 05 832 12 110 OC 10 92

172 38 601 24 126 70

$6,653 95 $6,653 95

272 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS.

PAPER Q—COLLEGE OF MEDICINE.

[March 8r

£?fttfl°d Expended. Balance, priated.

December 81. 1903.

Salaries for instruction Salaries for services School of Dentistry Buildings and grounds Fuel and lights Stationery and printing: Laboratories Library.. Apparatus and materials Incidentals Advertising: Furniture and fixtures Sundries Unassigned

9 6, 6, 4, 13, 1,

776 26| 466 17, 513 61 952 81 745 24 509 39 753 24 476 57 734 06 022 00 116 29 177 15 000 00 757 21

$6,776 26 7,466 17 4,513 61 13,952 81 1,745 24 509 39

3,753 24 476 57

1,734 06 1,022 GO 2,116 29

177 15 6,000 001

$60,000 00 $49,242 79

$10,757 21

$10,757 21

PAPER C—UNITED STATES FUND.

September 30, 1903.1

Received.

$ 12,500 00 12,500 00

$ 25,000 00

Expended.

$ 12.500 00 8,329 90

S 20,626 90

Balance.

$ 4,170 10

$ 4.170 10

Assigned.

$ 4,170 10

$ 4.170 10

PAPER I—APPROPRIATIONS TOR THE THREE MONTHS ENDING JUNE 30, 1904.

Board expenses Salaries for instruction Salaries for services Buildings and grounds . Fuel, lights and electric power Stationery, printing, etc Advertising, postage, etc Departments , Laboratories Library and apparatus Incidentals Furniture and fixtures Heating apparatus Library School .-. Library supplies Military and band scholarships

School of Pharmacy , College of Medicine.. United States Agricultural Experiment Station College of Agriculture

Department of accountancy Interest on Edward Snyder loan fund ,

$ 800 00 50,000 00 8,000 00 5,000 00 7,000 00 3.000 00 1,000 00 2,000 00 2,000 00

500 00 1,000 00

500 00 [ 500 00

100 00 300 00

1,500 00

$ 5,000 00 40.000 00 4,750 00

29.725 81

$500 00 300 00

$ 83,200 00

79,475 81

$ 162,675 81

800 00

$ 163,475 81

1904.] PROCEEDINGS Otf THE BOAED OP TBL'STEES. 273

PAPER L—RECEIPTS OF THE BUSINESS MANAGER FOR THE THREE MONTHS ENDING D E C E M B E R 31, 1903.

University fees Academy. . . . . . School of Pharmacy College of Medicine College of Dentistry United States Agricultural Experiment Station Agricultural College State Agricultural Experirn ent Station, soils State Agricultural Experiment Station, dairy., State Agricultural Experiment Station, stock State Agricultural Experiment Station, college equipment, Buildings and grounds Mechanical department Laboratory of applied mechanics Library and apparatus Physics laboratory , Edward Snyder fund, principal Edward Snyder fund, interest Certified Public Accountant fund. Land contracts, principal Land contracts, interest Incidentals

$ 19,489 86 2,374 48 5,812 21 39,331 00 13,459 81

793 83 1,345 73 488 22 171 18

1,633 05 1 851 78

135 00 I 231 95 | 22 00

22 00 i 131 22

3 27 1 80 79

800 00 1,249 00 765 73 155 00

9.2.*.<> 7 1

Paper I f is a list of general University vouchers presented for audit, being Nos. 975 to 2,500, inclusive, $182,129.85.

Paper O is a list of the United States Agricultural Experiment Station vouchers presented for audit, being JSTos. 59 to 143, inclusive, $3,683.63.

Paper P is a list of the School of Pharmacy vouchers presented for audit, be­ing Nos. 26 to 98, inclusive, $4,932.75.

. .Paper Q is a list of the College of Medicine vouchers presented for audit, being Nos. 244 to 546, inclusive, $37,676.99.

Paper E is a list of the College of Dentistry vouchers presented for audit, be­ing JSTos. 1 to 138, inclusive, $8,887.28.

Paper S is a letter from Dr. Truman W. Brophy asking for a settlement be­tween the University of Illinois and the Chicago College of Dentistry.

Paper I7 is a communication with bill from George W. Gere, Attorney at Law.

The Board is requested to give the Business Manager authority for settlement with the Chicago College of Dental Surgery, and to audit the bill of Mr. George "W. Gere.

Eespectfully submitted, S. W. SHATTUCK, Business Manager.

Appropriations were made as recommended in Paper I. The Business Manager was instructed to say to Dr. Brophy that the

University had been put to considerable expense by reason of the at­tempt made to transfer the Chicago College of Dental Surgery to the Univrsity, and that the Board of Trustees deems it but fair that the University should be reimbursed for such expense, since the attempt was made at his, Dr. Brophy's request, and failed through no fault of the Universitly.

A communication was received from Mr. J. A. Ockerson, Chief of the Department of Liberal Arts, Universal Exposition, St. Louis, Mo., with regard to inviting the Alumni of the University to attend at the dedication of the Illinois building at the Universal Exposition in St. Louis, May 27, 1904.

—18 U.

274 UNIVERSITY OP ILLINOIS. [March 8,

The Secretary was directed to co-operate with Mr. Ockerson in this matter as far as practicable.

The Board adjourned to meet at 9 o'clock the next morning.

SESSION OF WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1904.

The Board met pursuant to adjournment ,the same members being present as on Tuesday.

PRESIDENT DRAPER'S RESIGNATION.

President Draper delivered his formal resignation of the office of president of the University of Illinois as follows:

UNIVERSITY OP ILLINOIS, PRESIDENT'S OFFICE, March 9, 1904,

To the Board of Trustees: Beferring to my communication of yesterday, and advising you that I have

since been named for Commissioner of Education of the State of New York, I hereby resign the office of President of the University and request that my resignation may take effect April 1, 1904.

Very sincerely yours, A. S. DRAPER.

Mr. Nightingale offered the following resolution with regard to the resignation, which was adopted:

WHEREAS, I t seems quite imperative under the requirements of the statute of New York governing the position accepted by President Draper that he leave the University April 1st to assume the responsibilities of the Commissionership of Education of the State of New York, and

WHEREAS, It is also quite imperative in the interest of the University of Illi­nois that the official relations of the President shall not be fully and finally severed, therefore

Resolved, That the Trustees accept the resignation of Andrew S. Draper as President of the University, to take final effect July 1, 1904, and that a leave of absence, without salary, be granted him from April 1st to July 1st, with the understanding that he will return to perform the functions of his office as Presi­dent incidental to the closing work of the present year.

Resolved, That a committee be appointed to draft suitable resolution ex­pressing of the regret which the Trustees feel in severing relations which for ten years have been so pleasant, and so profitable.

The statement of expenditures of the State Laboratory of Natural History for the quarter ending December 31, 1903, was presented and referred to the Finance Committee. With reference to the same the Committee made the following report, which was received for record.

URBANA, ILLINOIS, March 9, 1904. To the Board of Trustees:

Your Mnance Committee reports that the statement of the expenditures by the Illinois State Laboratory of National History for the quarter ending Decem­ber 31, 1903, has been presented, giving full details of the case, and has been placed on file. Eespectfully submitted.

ALEXANDER MCLEAN, W. B. MCKINLEY, L. H. KERRICK,

Finance Committee.

1904.] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES. 275

The Committee on the School of Pharmacy asked for time until the next meeting of the Board for preparing a report with regard to the School of Pharmacy, and the request was granted.

On motion of Mr. Bullard it was voted that the President appoint a special committee of three, of which he should be one, whose duty it should be to find and recommend to the Board a suitable person for the persidency of the University.

President Hatch appointed committees as follows:

Committee on President Draper's resignation—Messrs. Bayliss, Bullard, and McLean.

Committee on seeking candidate for presidency—Messrs, Nightingale, Bullard, and Hatch.

STANDING COMMITTEES.

Agricluture—Leonidas H. Kerrick, Chairman; Frederick L. Hatch, James K. Dickirson, Alice A. Abbott, Alexander McLean.

Buildings and Grounds—Samuel A. Bullard, Chairman; Alexander McLean, Augustus F. Nightingale, Alice A. Abbott, William B. MeKinley.

Finance—Alexander McLean, Chairman; William B. MeKinley, Augustus F. Nightingale.

Instruction—Augustus F. Nightingale, Chairman; Alfred Bayliss, Alexander McLean, Carrie T. Alexander, Frederic L. Hatch.

Publication—William B. MeKinley, Chairman; Alfred Bayliss, Laura B. Evans. Library—Laura B. Evans, Chairman; Augustus F. Nightingale, Alexander Mc­

Lean. Students' Welfare—Carrie T. Alexander, Chairman; Leonidas H. Kerrick,

Alfred Bayliss, Laura B. Evans, Alice A. Abbott. School of Pharmacy—Alice A. Abbott, Chairman; Samuel A. Bullard, Carrie

T. Alexander. School of Medicine—Samuel A. Bullard, Chairman; Alexander McLean,

Augustus F. Nightingale. Engineering—William B. MeKinley, Chairman; Samuel A. Bullard, Leonidas

H. Kerrick.

The Board adjourned.

W. L. PILLSBURY, F. L. HATCH,

Secretary President.

276 UNIVEESITY OF ILLINOIS. [April 28,

MEETING O F APRIL 28, 1904.

The Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois met at the Au­ditorium Annex, in Chicago, Illinois, Thursday, April 28, 1904, at 9 o'clock a. m., in pursuance of the following call issued by the Secretary-A p r i l 2 1 , 1 9 0 4 :

" A t the call of the President, Mr. F . L. Hatch, there will be a special meet­ing of the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois at the Auditorium Annex in Chicago, at 9 o'clock a. m., Thursday, April 28, 1904,, to authorize conferring degrees upon the members of the class to be graduated that day from the School of Pharmacy, and to transact such other business as may be duly presented.'>

There were present Messrs. Bullard, Hatch, Kerrick, McKinley, Mc­Lean and Nightingale and A-Irs. Abbott,and Mrs. Evans; absent, Governor Yates, and Messrs. Bayliss and Dickirson and Mrs. Alex­ander. Vice President Burrill was present.

GRADUATES OF THE SCHOOL OF PHARMACY.

Authority was given to confer the degree of Graduate in Pharmacy upon the following named persons upon the recommendation of the faculty of the School of Pharmacy and of Vice President Burrill, who presented the list:

Guy Stanley Albright Charles John Koller Walter Albert Bade Anton Emanuel Lindahl Harry Frederick Behrensmeyer Carl Dilly McClanahan James Peter Bergstedt William Lewis Mitchell Charles Odus Bowman John Nick Modaff Frederick Andrew Brown Louis James Nadherny Yincent W. J . Chvala Anton Joseph Oeth Albert Henry Clark Philo Hoysradt Ozanne Oliver Eoy Colby George Melville Porter Ealph Morris Converse Edwin John Sanders Delos Cozad Chester Aloyze Sankiewicz Joseph Michael Donahue Henry John Schmitt Eobert W. Gelly Louis E. A. Schwanke Elmer Walter Hadley Peter Xavier Senger Arthur Leroy Hamley James Shaynin John Frederick Hart ig Edward Stuehlik Henry Oliver Hartley Henry Stulik Charles Louis Higgins John George Timmermier Alvah Lane Hill Murble Cooker Ulrich Eiehard Henry Juers Eichard Chauncey Webster William Benardus Keusink Charles John Welker Ellert George Knudson

GRADUATES OF THE SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY.

Authority was given to confer the degree of Doctor of Dental Sur­gery on Thursday, May 5, 1904, upon the following named persons,

1904 . ] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES. 277

who were recommended therefor by the faculty of the School of Dentistry and by Vice President Burrill, who presented the list:

Charles Eugene Abstein John Carlton Longwell Elisha Melvin Arnold George Eeuben Loynd Erie Beringer George John Lyon William Leslie Berryman Ivon McCormick George C. Brady John Charles Mackinson Lorace 0 . Catterson Oscar Eitzallen McMaster Israel Cohn William Henry McWilliams Albert Edward Converse William Daniel Hahoney Vernon Pentfield Cooley Franklin Benjamin Moore Chester Coleman Dobbs Joseph Lawrence Murray Herbert Allen Dickinson George Albert Ostermeier Edmund Richard Fitzgerald Peter Christoffer Bronnum Peterson Aaron C. Fogle Elmer Hugh Ramsey Hedwig Freyer Eva Ruth Richter Edward Morrow Glenn William Robert Rodenhauser, Ph. G. 1900 William Albert Gorney Elizabeth Louise Schulze Frank Riley Granger Charles Byron Sharp Woodie Clay Hobbs Oscar Emil Sommerfield John Holmes Louis Aurora Stout Lewis Warren Hopkins Earl Olyson Yahue Herman Harry Hubbard Fred Wilson Yan Yoorhis Thomas John Ireland Ernest Wycliffe Yercoe Charles Theodore Jacobs Richard Michael Walsh George Arthur Jones John D. Welch Edward Kenney, J r . Samuel Scott Wells Henry Cooley Lee, Ph. G. (NorthwesternCharles Fred Wertzler

University), 1898 Frederick Ambrose Whitbeck Albert Bruno Iichtenberg George Henry Wilson Charles M. Loescher

Vise President Burrill presented the resignation of Mr. H. H. Horner of the position of Secretary to the President, the resignation to take effect May, i, 1904. The resignation was accepted.

Dr. Burrill recommended the appointment of Mr. J. G. Wilson as Secretary to the President, pro tempore, at a salary of $83.33 a month, service to begin May 1, 1904. The appointment was made.

Vice President Burrill was given authority to appoint an Assistant on the State Water Survey, at a salary of $60.00 a month.

Upon recommendation of President Draper, Mr. Charles F. Perry was appointed Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering, at a salary of $1,600 a year, term of service to begin September 1, 1904.

A communication from Dr. Kinley with regard to a professor­ship of political science was read, and it was voted that it was desirable to establish a full professorship in political science, and to secure a good man for the place.

A letter was read from Doctor F. B. Earle, Secretary of the College of Medicine, with regard to a proposed banquet to the Alumni of the College, and the Board voted to suspend the rule adopted at the meet­ing of June 23, 1903, with regard to such banquets; but it was ordered that the expenses attendant upon the proposed banquet should be taken from the appropriation for advertising, without any increase of the fund therefor.

278 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. [April 28,

A communication from Dr. Francis Dickinson was read and referred to the Committee on College of Medicine, together with the Business Manager, Professor Shattuck, for investigation and report.

The Secretary presented the correspondence which had passed be­tween Professor Shattuck and the Chicago College of Dental Surgery with regard to the claim of the College for certain funds, and the cor­respondence was laid on the table.

President Hatch presented several communciations from various sources recommending eminent gentlemen, each of whom, in the esti­mation of the writers, would make a suitable president for the Univer­sity of Illinois. These letters were read and referred to the Committee on the Presidency for its consideration in connection with the canvass for a successor to President Draper, whom they expect to reccommend in the near future.

President Hatch announced his withdrawal from the Committee on Instruction, and the appointment of Mrs. Evans to fill the vacancy.

Mr. Bullard offered the following resolutions with reference to the School of Pharmacy. The resolutions were read, and referred to the regular June meeting of the Board for further consideration.

COLLEGE OF PHARMACY.

WHEREAS, By resolution of this Board passed May 25, 1896, a t which time the transfer of the Chicago College of Pharmacy was completed and confirmed, i t was decided that the Pharmacy department should be called " T h e School of Pharmacy of the University of I l l inois / ' and that the original name of the Chicago College of Pharmacy should " b e continued for some time upon the signs, stationery, and publications thereof ; ' ' and

WHEREAS, The School of Pharmacy has enlarged and broadened its curriculum, and extended and made more thorough its courses of study; and

WHEREAS, I t is the purpose of this Board to advance the department of Pharmacy till i t is the equal of any other in the University; therefore, to aid in the promotion of this end,

Eesolved, That the Pharmacy Department shall hereafter be denominated the College of Pharmacy of the University of Illinois.

Resolved, That the salaries of the corps of instruction hereafter be made in­dependent of the income from the fees of the department; and the President is requested to consider duly this change in annually reporting on the corps of in­struction of the department.

WHEREAS, The statutes of the State of Illinois require that a person in this state shall have four years ' practical experience in compounding drugs in a drug store before he may claim the title of Eegistered Pharmacist, and be given the certificate of that qualification by the State Board of Pharmacy, and

WHEREAS, The statutes of Illinois make no discrimination in favor of the technical education and college attainments of applicants for the position of registered pharmacist, but place the graduate of the College of Pharmacy on the same level of qualifications as the beginner in a drug store, but alike re­quires both to assist in a store for four years before they may apply for examina­tion by the state board, and

WHEREAS, The University of Illinois is not alone interested in the education of the youth of this state and in fitting them for various responsible duties of life, but is thoroughly desirous of having the value of education recognized in

1904 . ] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES. 27 ft

all of the lines of human activity, thereby promoting the great cause of educa­tion, and serving the highest interests of the people, now, therefore,

"Resolved, That the President of the University is requested, after consultation and advice with the members of the Advisory Board of the College of Pharmacy, and prominent members of the State Pharmaceutical Association, and of the State Board of Pharmacy, to have drafted a bill amending the statutes so that graduation from a reputable College of Pharmacy will be taken in lieu of at least two years of experience in a drug store, and that the University use its influence toward the passage of the bill into a law of the State of Illinois.

Resolved, That all educational institutions of Illinois, and educators and so­cieties interested in the advancement of technical education, be invited to give their moral support to the passage of said bill.

The Board then took a recess until 5 o'clock in order that the mem­bers of the Board might attend the commencement of the School of Pharmacy.

AFTERNOON SESSION, APRIL 28, 1904.

When the Board met after recess the same members were present as during the morning session.

EEMOVAL OF THE SCHOOL OF PHARMACY.

CHICAGO, April 28, 1904. To the Board of Trustees:

Your Committee on Pharmacy recommends that the University of Illinois execute a lease with the University of Chicago for the premises at the corner of Twelfth street and Michigan avenue for the School of Pharmacy, a t an an­nual rental of $5,000 a year, provided a contract is first entered into with Doctor L. Blake Baldwin to sub-lease a portion of the premises for an Evening Medical School a t a rental of one-half that paid by the University of Illinois for rent of the building and for repairs, taxes, insurance, and a share of the moving ex­penses. Such rental on the part of the University is to be paid from the fees of the School of Pharmacy, and further that the $2,000 now in the treasury to the credit of the School, or so much of it as may be necessary, be used to move the school into the new quarters and to put them into suitable condition, and that the Committee on Pharmacy, with the President and Secretary, be authorized to execute the lease and contract according to the above.

ALICE A. ABBOTT, S. A . BULLARD,

Committee on School of Pharmacy,

The recommendations of the committee were adopted. Mr. Nightingale offered the following resolution, which was adopted.

WHEREAS, I t has come to the attention of the University that certain articles have appeared in the daily press and dental magazines derogatory to the honesty and integrity of the University of Illinois; therefore,

Resolved, That the Chairman of the Committee on Medicine be authorized to confer with the President of the University, and have a refutation and state­ment of facts prepared which shall be given to the public.

The Business Manager was given authority to return to the Chicago College of Dental Surgery the balance of funds received from that in­stitution, after deducting therefrom the amount of $340.05 as stated in the proceedings of the Board of March, 1904.

The Board adjourned. W. L. PILLSBURY, F. L. HATCH,

Secretary President

280 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. [May 24,

MEETING OF MAY 24, 1904.

The Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois met at the Audi­torium Annex, in Chicago, Tuesday, May 24, 1904, at 9 o'clock a. m., in pursuance of the following call issued by the Secretary May 16, 1904:

" A t the call of the President, Mr. F . L. Hatch, there will be a special meet­ing of the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois at the Auditorium Annex in Chicago, at 9 o'clock a. m., Tuesday, May 24, 1904, to authorize con­ferring degrees upon the members of the class to be graduated that day from the College of Medicine, and to transact such other business as may be duly presented. ' '

There were present Messrs. Bullard, Hatch, Kerrick, McKinley, Mc­Lean and Nightingale and Mrs. Evans; absent, Governor Yates and Messrs. Bayliss and Dickirson and Mrs. Abbott and Mrs. Alexander. Vice President Burrill was present.

MICHIGAN TELEPHONE COMPANY BONDS.

President Hatch presented the following letter:

N. W. H A E E I S & COMPANY,

BANKEES.

CHICAGO, May 11th, 1904.

Mr. E. G. Keith, Chicago Title 4" Trust Company, Chicago, Illinois:

DEAR S I R : Eeferring to the $3,000 Michigan Telephone Company bonds be­longing to the University of Illinois, would say that if the University surrenders the certificate of deposit covering the old bonds for exchange for the securities of the Michigan State Telephone Company it will receive securities as follows:

$2,500 new bonds 1,000 preferred stock 625 common stock voting trust certificates

In order to effect the exchange, however, it will be necessary for the Uni­versity to make payment of the sum of $97.52, in payment of a fractional $100 pa r t of bond at 90 and one-quarter share of preferred stock at 80, $110, less $12.48 to adjust the interests for the month of January between the new and old bonds.

We should be pleased to attend to the exchange of securities upon surrender to us of the Old Colony Trust Company certificate covering the old bonds.

Very truly yours, G. P . HOOVER, Cashier.

The Business Manager, Professor Shattuck, was authorized to pay the $97.52 in order to effect the exchange proposed in the letter, and the Treasurer, Mr. Keith, was authorized to make the change.

1904.] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES. 281

GRADUATES OF THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE.

Authority was given to confer the degree of Doctor of Medicine upon the following named persons upon the recommendation of the faculty of the College of Medicine and of Vice President Burrill, who presented the list:

Abbott, Wilson Euffin, Ph.B. Alrutz, Louis Ferdinand Amerson, George C. Amundson, Orrin C. Archer, Charles Andrew Armstrong, J a y Latrell Ash, Ray C Axe, Ross Harrison Ayres, Chester Arthur Bahl, William Henry Balenseifer, Otto, Ph.G. Bamberger, George Washington Bankerd ,Howard Roswell, A.B. Barker, Clarence Dryden Baumgart, Frederick August Bean, James Robert Beattie, Helen Pearl Beck, Judah Bezal Beveridge, George, A.B. Biesenthal, Marx Blackmer, Prank J . Blackmer, Loren G. Blumenthal, Robert Warren Blumstein, David Barnett Boehmer, Olav, B.A. Borges, David Gladstone Bordwell, Frederick Alonzo Brittin, Fred Burke, Richard Ames Campana, Eugene George Capps, Henry Spencer, B.S., M.D. Carmack, Albert Orton Carr, William Henry, B.S. Case, Schuyler W. Cavanaugh, John Algernon Chaffee, Spencer Norman, B.S. Ooffin, Charles Albert Coggshall, Trovalo Chester Colliver, Samuel Nuel Cone, D. Edmund, B.S., B.Pd. Cook, Athol Llewellyn Cook, George Frederick Cooney, Edward William Oostello, Thomas James Crandall, Arthur Murphy, M.D. Cremer, Peter Hubert Curney, Frank Richard Cushing, Guy Maynard, M.D. Cuttle, Frederick Dale, John R. Danell, Kar l August, A.B. David, Frank Elmer, D.D.S. Deacon, Francis

DeCou, Susie Marion Dewitz, Otto John, Ph.G. Dickey, Samuel J . Dickinson, William Eugene Dielman, Franklin Commodore Dillon, Bert John Doe, Albert Leroy Dougherty, John Philip Doyle, Frederick Murray, M.D. Dunn, Royal James Durkee, William Henry Eaton, Howard Demarest, A. B. Eisendrath, Jacob Leonard Ericson, Charles E. Ewan, Robert Thornton Faulkner, Louis, M.D. Ferry, Herbert Works Foltz, J . Elliott Gailey, William Watson, J r . Gambell, Francis Harvey, M.D. Gardner, Irwin Adelbert Gardner, Wilfred Henry, ]\LD. Geeswein, Carl Albert Giesen, Charles William Gimson, Esther Gotthelf, I . L. Gray, Charles Mickel, M.D. Gray, Edwin Wilson Greaves, Joseph Ainsworth Greggs, Helen Elvira Gudgel, Harry Baldwin Gunderson, Cornelius Haberman, Emil Haessly, Stephen B. Hagans, Grace C. H. Fr i th Hallinan, Edward Leo Halverson, Henry Ludwig Hammel, Seth A. Harman, I ra Chase Harnett , Arthur Lee Harrington, William Emery Harris, Wayne Adelbert Haslit, Percy Parker Hatfield, Chalmer Nathan Hattery, Hillis Hall Hawkins, Andrew Peter, Ph.G. Heaton, Edgar D. Heffelfinger, Miles Akin Helmark, Andrew John Heinen, Aloys Henning, Albert Francis Herrmann, Alfred August Hinman, Willis Townsend, Ph.G.

282 UNIVERSITY

Hinton, Ealph Thompson Hohly, George Paul Holmburg, LeEoy John Hortsmann, Frank Marion, Ph.G. Houk, William Frederick Hundley, James Burnett Hutchison, Owen Ghormley Ingham, George Metek Jarvis, Edward Taylor Jones, Charles Everett, Ph.C. Joyce, George Timothy Kaemmerling, Theodore Simon Keefe, Frank Miles Ketchum, Ellen Pauline Knipe, James Bolton, Ph.G. Koons, Susan Lillian Kruk, George Joseph Landau, Benjamin Gabriel Landmann, Gustav Adolph Layman, Daniel "Winfield Leeds, Arthur Lell, B.S., M.D. LeMaster, Benjamin E. Lipman, William Henry Longstreet, Martha L. Loupee, Sherman L. Lucas, Harold Eoy Luke, Edward McCracken, Eobert Edward, Ph.G. McEachern, Walter Allan McGoey, Joseph Aloysius, Ph. G., McWhorter, Por t Martin, Manfred Eobert Marvel, Luther Martin Matter, Orson Eugene, M.D. Mattison, Charles Wesley, B.S. Mayer, Edward Anton, Ph.G. Mead, Nehemiah Paul, Ph.G. Midgley, Arthur Ellison, M.D. Miller, Anson Torence Miller, Hanna Monoghan, James John Montgomery, James Eedman, B.S. Moore, Clara Morden, Eoy Eobert Morris, Eobert Lyman Morrison, John Wesley Morton, David Holmes Murphey, Yeda Chiperfield Murphy, John Campbell Nelson, Henry Eugene Nelson, John Percy Nelson, Michael, M.D. Newcomb, Cyrus Forsyth Nuckolls, William Lorenza Oake, William Thomas, Ph.G.

AD

Charles

OP ILLINOIS. [May 24,

Oakes, Eobert Allan Osborn, William Shelton Parker, Don L. Parsons, Stephen Tyler Pickett, Charles Henry Pollock, Edith Cory Price, Albert Stirgus Eeplogle, Josef Francis Eidley, George Vincent Eichards, Henry Eobinson, John Wir t Eubel, Harry Francis Eussell, Samuel Joseph, M.D. Schallert, Paul Otto Scholten, Dirk J., B.S. Schnetzky, Oscar Paul, M.D. Seymour, Ernest de Lacey Simpson, William Likely, B.D. Smith, Clyde Leroy Smith, James Lawrence Snook, John, M.D. Snow, Corydon Goodrich Spencer, William Henry Starck, Carl Adam Stevens, Eobert E. Stocker, Alfred, M.D. Stuenkel, Arthur John Swab, Charles Casper Sweet, Hartford, A.B.

M. D. Swift, Frederick James Tanquary, Flora Matina Taylor, Frank Bashford Teigen, Margaret Thomas, Edna Margaret Thomas, George Henry Thorpe, John Norton Twohig, David James Updegraff, Chester Deric, M.D. Vopata, William John Wall, Clarence Heathcote Walter, Frederick Jerome, M.D. Wergen, William Frederick August White, Harry Oscar, M.D. Whitwham, Gratian Philip Wilmot, Clauson Morril Winbigler, Bryce Eex Windmueller, Charles E. A. Wing, Florence Anna Wistein, Eosina Eehor Wood, Frank Leighton Wood, Orlando Garfield Woods, William Perry, A.B. Yates, Charles Everett Young, William Hamilton, B.S.

EUNDEM DEGREE

Willard Geiger, M.D.

1904 , ] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOABD OF TRUSTEES 2 8 3

CHICAGO COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY.

On motion of Mr. McLean, the Business Manager was instructed to make a tender to the proper officer of the Chicago College of Dental Surgery of the balance of funds received by him on account of said College after deducting therefrom $340.05, as stated in the proceedings of the Board meeting of March, 1904, and to take from said officer a receipt in full of all demands against the University of Illinois and any of its offices.

PHARMACY LEASES.

The Secretary stated that the building, on the northwest corner of Michigan avenue and Twelfth street in the City of Chicago, had been leased from the University of Chicago for the use of the School of Pharmacy; also that a portion of this building had been sub-let to L. Blake Baldwin, M. D., of Chicago, to be used by him for his college of medicine; also that the University of Illinois had been given by the University of Chicago permission to make certain alterations and re­pairs in and around said building; and that permission had been granted Doctor Baldwin to make repairs and alterations in parts of the building occupied by him.

It was also stated that the Business Manager of the University of Chicago wished to have the following resolution adopted by the Board of Trustees and a certified copy of it furnished him:

WHEREAS, The University of Chicago and the Board of Trustees of the Uni­versity of Illinois, did on the 29th day of April, A. D. 1904, enter into a written lease wherein and whereby the said University of Chicago leased and demised to the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois, the building situated at the northwest corner of Michigan avenue and Twelfth Street in the City of Chi­cago in the State of Illinois, for the period of five years from the 1st day of May, 1904; and

WHEREAS, On the said 29th day of April, 1904, the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois, in and by a certain lease onthat day executed, leased and demised a portion of said building to L. Blake Baldwin for the period of &ve years from the first day of May, 1904; and

WHEREAS, Both of said leases have been duly examined by the members of this Board; and

WHEREAS, Both of said leases were executed by the President and Secretary of the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois on behalf of said Board: Be it therefore

"Resolved, That the action of said President and Secretary of this Board in re­spect to the execution of said leases, be, and it is hereby, approved and ratified.

The resolution was adopted, and the Secretary was authorized to certify a copy thereof and transmit it to the Business Manager of the University of Chicago, and also to certify and transmit another copy to Doctor Baldwin. The Business Manager was instructed to insure the building for $45,000 for a term of five years, the policy to be made in the name of the University of Chicago.

$2,000, or so much thereof as might be necessary, was appropriated for expenses and payment of bills in connection with the removal of the School of Pharmacy, and for the payment of the insurance and rent.

284 UNIVERSITY OP ILLINOIS. [May 24,

T H E MAGUIRE HOUSE.

The Business Manager was instructed to sell the Maguire house or to make other disposition of it if he found that so doing would best serve the interests of the University.

PAVEMENTS.

The Secretary, Mr. Pillsbury, stated that the President and Secretary of the Board, in pursuance of instructions of the Board, signed a peti­tion for the pavement of the east side of University grounds, and that he had received a special assessment notice stating that the amount of the University's assessment was $9,262.50, payable in ten installments, interest at five per cent per annum, and that a hearing would be had for the confirmation of the assessments for said pavement in the county court of Champaign county, June 6, 1904.

The Business Manager was instructed to employ an attorney to look after the interests of the University at the hearing, and $50.00 or so much thereof as might be needed, was appropriated to pay attorney's fees.

LOCATION OF HORTICULTURAL BUILDING.

The Committee on Buildings and Grounds was instructed to consult with the Horticultural Department of the University with reference to location of said building, and report to the Board at its next meetnig.

SCHOLARSHIPS IN HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE.

Vice President Burrill presented from the Council of Administration a renewal of the recommendation made to the Board March 10, 1903, with regard to scholarships in household science, as follows:

3. The Council further recommends that household science scholarships be open to women in any college or school of the University, as set forth in the fol­lowing memorandum:

I t seems that the main use of the scholarships in household science is to en­courage students to take the household science courses, and that if a proportionate and sufficient number of students were taking these courses without the induce­ment of free scholarships, no such scholarships would be offered.

In view of the fact that this is a new department, and that its work may reasonably be expected to contribute largely to the welfare of the people of the state, that the kind of instruction which i t offers is very little known, and that its purposes and values are but little understood, we are of the opinion that the offer of free scholarships to students registered in that department is help­ful; especially as a convincing expression of the University view of the import­ance of i ts work. On the other hand, i t seems to be the general wish of the University that the offer of free scholarships shall not be unduly extended or made in any case where the object in view does not fully justify the sacrifice; and we therefore recommend that these scholarships be made available on equal terms, to all women of the University, and that their continuance be conditioned upon their taking not less than eight hours ' work each year in household science or in courses in science strictly precedent to them1.

1904.] PKOCEEDINGS OF THE BOABD OF TRUSTEES. 285

Dr. Burrill stated, however, that, in his opinion, the Council would wish that holders of these scholarships entering as special students be not admitted otherwise than as at present; however, that such special students, if they satisfied in full the entrance requirements during the two years of the scholarship, might thereafter register in any under­graduate department without loss of the benefits of the scholarship, so long as they continued to pursue household science courses, as stated in the recommendation of the Council.

After a very full discussion of the proposition, Mr. Nightingale moved that the Board declare its approval of the recommendation of the Council, as presented, and refer it to the Committee on Instruction to formulate and report to the Board a way by which it might be carried into effect.

On motion by Mr. Bullard, Mr. Nightingale's motion and the recom­mendation of the Council were referred to the Committee on Instruc­tion for investigation and report at the June meeting of the Board.

During the discussion of the foregoing recommendation, it had been stated that two young ladies, who had, while in the University, held scholarships in Household Science in the College of Agriculture, asked to be graduated from the College of Science, requirements for which they could meet, instead of the College of Agriculture, without being required to pay the fees which had been remitted on account of the scholarships.

Mr. Nightingale moved that the request be granted, and his motion was, on motion of Mr. Bullard, laid on the table.

The Board adjourned. W. L. PILLSBURY, F. L. HATCH,

Secretary President.

286 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. [ June 6,

MEETING OF JUNE 6, 1904.

The Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois met at the Uni­versity at 9 o'clock a. m., Monday, June 6, 1904.

The members present were Messrs. Bullard, Hatch, Kerrick, Mc­Lean and Nightingale and Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. Abbott, and Mrs. Evans; absent, Governor Yates, and Messrs. Bayliss, Dickirson and McKinley. President Draper was present, and Vice President Burrill was present by request.

The Secretary presented the minutes of the Board meetings held March 8, 1904, April 28, 1904 and May 24, 1904. The minutes were approved as presented.

COMMUNICATIONS FROM PRESIDENT DRAPER.

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS, June 6, 1904. To the Board of Trustees:

"We have come to the close of a thoroughly successful year in the history of the University. The registration has been decidedly larger than in any preceding year, while the equipment has ben increased and the work broadened and strength­ened. No special embarrassment to smooth administration has occurred.

The registration by colleges and schools is as follows:

l i t e r a tu r e \ 541 Engineering 843 Science 151 Agriculture 335 Law 142 Medicine 694 Library School 83 Music 99 Pharmacy . . . 185 Dentistry 163 Summer Term 229 Preparatory School 257

Deduct counted twice 128

3,594

I n 1901-2 the registration was 2,932; in 1902-3, i t was 3,289; in 1903-4, i t was 3,594. In this time there were no schools affiliated and these figures show a normal and healthful growth which is exceedingly gratifying.

DEGREES.

I transmit herewith the certificates of the different faculties and of the Uni­versity Senate that the following candidates for degrees have completed the required work, and recommend that the degrees be conferred as indicated:

COLLEGE OF LITERATURE AND ARTS. DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ARTS.

In Specialised Courses, Theses Required.

John Edward Anderson Cary Clive Burford Ealph Stanley Bauer Laura Dayton Frank Smith Bogardus Kar l Bird Seibel

Frank Eudolph Wiley.

1904 . ] PROCEEDINGS OP THE BOARD OP TRUSTEES. 287

In General Courses.

Blanche Aldrich Carl Elmer Armeling James Bussell Benson John Douglas Blocher Helen Ethel Booker Alda Holderman Born Olin Lorraine Browder Camilla Margaret Brunner Muriel Florence Campbell Lucy Chapin Angie Bay Clark Emo Lizzie Cole Fred Cresap Trella Jane Cresap Mertie May Dillon Frederick Hugo Doeden Archie Bland Dorman Ear l Leroy Duell Lloyd Edwin Engel Kenneth Neill Evans Clarence Earl Fleming Elmer Logan Garnett Charlotte Mitchell Gibbs Louella Ida Gillespie Elizabeth Grosvenor Greene Cella Genevieve Green Altha Haviland Elizabeth Lena Hawthorne Fred Leidy Holch Timothy Osmond Holcomb, J r . Mabel Dorothy Hunt Lucile Jones Noah Knapp Martha Caroline Koehn Leila Sara Love Elizabeth Delilah McClure Maude Mangas

Pearle Manspeaker Elvira Ellen Mark Myra Abbie Mather Iva Esther Mercer Helen Andromache Naylor Frederick David Niedermeyer Fred Myrine Outhouse Florence Elizabeth Pi t ts John Luther Polk Lida Elizabeth Pope joy Lee Willard Bailsback Clara Ann Eanson Edward Alexander Benich Claude Winfred Eich Charles Seaman Eodman Charles Crecy Eoyall Inez Eose Samson Eudolph Ernst Schreiber Eoy Vincent Seymour Theodora Shoemaker Aimee May Sides Clara Louise Sommer Mildred Eliza Sonntag Annie Elnora Sparks Isabel Staley Helen Florence Stookey George Graham Taylor Clara Eugenia Trimble Lewis Butler Tuthill Nellie Wetzel Caroline Louise White Mary Edith Williams Charles Gorham Wilson John Guy Wilson Emma Marie Wittlinger Edna McCluskey Work Ella Eugenia Worthen

Earl Layton Yocum

In Library Science.

Mary Matilda Bevans Bertha Julia Bond Elizabeth Eleanor Caldwell Wilhelmina Ellen Carothers Alice Greenwood Derby Lillian Mabel George Mabel Greene

COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING.

Clarissa Louise Howell Martha Edith Moles Mary Anderson Osgood Anna Shaw Pinkum Esther Anna Smith Florence Sebring Smith Grace Ellen Switzer

DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE.

Ealph Ellit t Abell Walter Thomas Bailey Ealph Eoyal Burgess Otto Janssen Neil McMillan, J r .

In Architecture.

Fred Charles Miller Fred Lewis Muhl Ethel Eicker Sherman Thompson John Terrell Vawter, J r .

288 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. [June 6,

Arthur William Allen

In Architectural Engineering.

William Alonzo Etherton Paul Bond Glassco

In Civil Engineering.

Adolphus Edward Askins Boy Jabez Blackburn Seymour Dewey Brown Fred Henry Burgess Henry Camille Dadant Cleon Leslie Davis John Wolfersperger Davis Fred John Deutschmann, J r . Clyde Ear l Durland Torris Eide Lambert Theodore Ericson William Hiram Fursman Philip Dakin Gillham Carl Louis Ginzel Thomas Sloan Hewerdine Edwin Benjamin Karnopp

William Ashway McCully Floyd Earl Mills Henry Charles Morse Andrew Munsen Howard Bruce Murphy John Frederick Peterson Augustus Joseph Eeef Eobert Bennett Eoulston Guy Henry Eump Carl William Simpson Hugo Speidel Smith Leroy Stroud Eoy Elmer Travis Carroll Carson Wiley Joseph Carl Worrell

In Electrical Engineering.

David Arthur Baer John Lee Buchanan Thomas Aquilla Clark Arthur Garfield Diefenbach Carl Joshua Fletcher Burton French Ludwig Gutmann Frank Wyman Hilliard Clarence Eugene Holcomb Eay Leekley Horr

David Henry Kelly Harry Bertram Kircher Leonard John Lease John Fred McCullough Clarence Eugene Mead George Albert Eiley John Orlo Taylor Peter Frederick William Timm George Garret Vanhorne William Henry Wehmeier

In Mechanical Engineering.

Ealph Adams Ballinger Harold Hendryx Barter Edward August Deiterle Henry Bernhard Dirks Frank Leon Drew Edward Gollert Eidam Samuel Barry Flagg Newton David Gaston Frank Stanley Hadfield Charles Wesley Hawes, J r . Frank Hamilton Kneeland Henry Kreisinger Ernest Bichard Leverton Altfert Edwin Logeman Frederick Edwin Loosley

Thomas Alfred Marsh William Anderson Miskimen Jacob William Mueller William Mansfield Park Eaebern Henry Post Llewellyn Sylvester Eichards Charles Harper Sheldon Lewis Alva Stevenson Eobert Jaquess Stewart Charles Newhall Stone Charles Philip Turner Harry William Weeks, A. B., 1900 Wallace Kenneth Wiley Norman Charles Woodiii Joseph Garfield Worker

Ward Ellis Wright.

In Municipal and Sanitary Engineering.

Eoy Victor Engstrom Smith Tompkins Henry, J r . William Asbury McKnight

1 9 0 3 . ] PROCEEDINGS OP THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES. 289'

COLLEGE OF SCIENCE.

In Railway 'Engineering.

Fred Clifford Carriel

DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ARTS.

In General Science, With Theses.

William Salisbury Ballard.

Edward Chapman Converse Mary Elizabeth Mcllhenny Tokujo Ogihara

Without These.

Eugene Martin Phillips Mary Jane Slocum Henry William Smith

Mahlon Smith Vance.

In Preliminary Medical Course.

Frederick Cuttle, M.D., 1904 Ira Chase Harman, M.D., 1904 George John Mautz

Nelson Case Morrow Cyrus Eorsyth Newcomb, M.D., 1904 Carlyle Nance Shilton

Perry Barker Walter Charles Emil Braun Charles Edwards

In Chemistry.

Josiah Gorham Koy Wilson Hilts Jesse Boy Powell

Burton B„ Wilcox.

In Library Science.

Lorena Webber, B. S.

Maud May Patterson

COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE.

In Mathematics.

Elsie May Taylor

DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE.

In Agriculture.

James Ansel Dewey, M.S., 1898 Ralph Barnard Howe John McCarty Charles Judson Mann George Requa Marsh Aaron W. Miner Charles Alfred Ocoek

Jerome Edward Readhimer Rollo Gaun Riddle Arthur Piat t Seymour James Ricketts Shinn Leroy Wilson Lewis Wise Edmund Louis Worthen

Ida May Pearson

COLLEGE OF L A W .

In Household Science.

Anna Riehl

Charles Guy Briggle Raphael Parmer Bundy, A. B., 1902 John Herman Burkhardt

DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF LAWS^

Hiram Richard Glick Bartlet t Stephen Gray George Warren Hunt

— 19 U.

290 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. [June 6,

Ashton Ellsworth Campbell, A.B., 1901 Jae Ernest Leaverton Charles Nicholas Casey Clinton Oliver Clark Lorin Clark Homer Clarence Coen, A.B., 1903 Leonard Allen Colp Manford E. Cox John Lewis Dryer Dean Franklin John William Jones William George Kaeser Cloyd Elias Keith Leroy Kershaw Daniel Clement Ketchum, A.B., 1899 Stewart William Kincaid, A.B., 1902 John Felix Kyte

Walter Charles Lindley, A.B., 1901 Frank Merrill Lindsay George Harvey McKinley, J r . William Anthony Medill Charles Myers Morris Calton William Parker Lyle Donovan Perrigo Edwin Lindsay Poor, B.S., 1902 Francis Marion Powers William Schenck Prettyman Henry Theodohr Schumacher Harold Frank Tripp Lewis Butler Tuthill Richard Percival Yickrage Irving Mary Western, A. B., 1902

William Wilberforce Wright, J r .

SCHOOL OF LIBRARY SCIENCE.

Mary Matilda Bevans Mary Josephine Booth, A.B., 1900 Gertrude Amelia Buck Mabel E t t a Cafky Edna Clarkson Orrill Pauline Coolidge Alice Bourland Coy Mabel Katherine Davison Caroline Katherine Foster Pearle Frankenberg Margaret Amidon Gramesly Mrs. Gertrude Fox Hess Nellie Goodwin Hewitt, A.B., 1898 Harriet Holderman Edna Hopkins, A.B., 1902

DEGREE'OF BACHELOR OF LIBRARY SCIENCE.

Charlotte May Jackson Leila Pauline King Rena Avis Lucas John James McCarthy Isabella Jane McCullough, B.L., 1897 Erma Jane Moore Mabel Perry Inez Charlotte Pierce Bertha Ella Royce Ellen Mary Schaef er Edna Weaver Sheldon Belle Sweet Anna David White Alice Louise Wing Ida Faye Wright

GRADUATE SCHOOL.

Mary Anderson, A.B., 1903 Oliver Morton Dickerson, A.B., 1903 Frances Emeline Gilkerson, A.B., 1903 Henry Allan Gleason, B.S., 1901 Lawrence Fred Larson, A.B., 1903

DEGREE OF MASTER OF A R T S .

Ernest Barnes Lytle, B.S., 1901 Martha Deette Rolfe, B.S., 1900 Fred John Smith, A.B., 1899 Miriam Ursula Welles, A.B., 1903 Sadie Young, B.S., 1902

Degree of Master of Science.

Edward Murray East, B. S., 1901.

Degree of Master of Architecture.

Joseph Wade Wilson, B. S., 1903.

Degree of Mechanical Engineer.

William Lamb Abbott George Lyman Grimes, B.S., 1897

190S. ] PROCEEDINGS OP THE BOARD OF TRUSREES.

HONORS.

Honors have been awarded by the faculty for scholarships as

SPECIAL HONORS.

College of Literature and Arts.

John Edward Anderson Frederick David Medermeyer

College of Engineering.

John Orlo Taylor Roy Victor Engstrom

College of Science.

William Salisbury Ballard Walter Charles Emil Braun

College of Agriculture.

James Ricketts Shinn.

PINAL HONORS.

College of Literature and Arts.

Elmer Logan Garnett Eudolph Ernst Schreiber Elizabeth Grosvenor Greene Aimee May Sides Noah Knapp Mildred Eliza Sonntag Pearle Manspeaker Ella Eugenia Worthen

College of Engineering.

In Architecture.

Ralph Elliott Abell.

In Civil Engineering.

Torris Eide Augustus Joseph Reef

Carroll Carson Wiley.

In Electrical Engineering.

Frank Wyman Hilliard John Orlo Taylor

In Mechanical Engineering.

Henry Bernhard Dirks Samuel Barry Flagg

In Municipal and Sanitary Engineering.

Roy Victor Engstrom Smith Tompkins Henry, Jr.

College of Science.

William Salisbury Ballard Boy Wilson Hilts

292 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS [June 6,

COMMISSIONS IN ILLINOIS NATIONAL GUARD.

David Arthur Bear Neil McMillan, J r . John Douglas Blocher Howard Bruce Murphey Burton French Raebern Henry Post Elmer Logan Garnett Jesse Eoy Powell Newton David Gaston Augustus Joseph Eeef Prank Stanley Hadfield Claude Winfred Rich Prank Hamilton Kneeland Carroll Carson Wiley

I also transmit the recommendations of the Council of Administration and of the University Senate that honorary degrees be conferred as follows:

William Arhon Henry, Doctor of Agriculture. Lincoln Bush, Doctor of Engineering. William Preeman Myrick Goss, Doctor of Engineering. John Williston Cook, Doctor of Laws. William Edward Quine, Doctor of Laws. Simon Newton Dexter North, Doctor of Laws. Prank White, Doctor of Laws. Willis Joshua Bailey, Doctor of Laws.

The whole number of degrees conferred this year will be 640.

PACULTY APPOINTMENTS.

I recommend Paculty appointments as follows:

Deans.

1. That the Deans now in office be re-elected at the same salaries as paid last year, except that the Dean of Undergraduates be paid $3,000.00, and the Dean of the College of Law be paid $3,000.00 upon the understanding that his entire time shall be given to the College.

The recommendations with regard to Deans except the Dean of Undergraduates were adopted.

It was voted that the salary of the Dean of Undergraduates remain as at present.

Professors.

1. That Frederick Green be appointed Professor of Law at $2,000 a year. 2. That Assistant Professor George H. Meyer of the German Department

be granted leave of absence for foreign study at half pay next year, and that Assistant Professor Neil C. Brooks be placed in charge of the Department tem­porarily, and that his salary be $1,400.00.

3. That the salary of Charles Tobias Knipp, Assistant Professor of Physics, be $1,600.00.

4. That Ployd Eowe Watson, Instructor in Physics, be made Assistant Pro­fessor of Physics and his salary be $1,300.00.

5. That the resignations of Seth Just in Temple and Cyrus Daniel McLane, Assistant Professors in the Department of Architecture, be accepted to take effect September 1, 1904.

6. That the time of Professor Newton A. Wells, which has heretofore been divided between the departments of Architecture and Art and Design, be here­after given wholly to the Department of Architecture, and that his title be Professor of Architectural Decoration, and his salary $2,100*00.

7. That the salary of Professor Edwin G. Dexter be $2,200.00.

8. That Psychology be made a separate department with Stephen S. Colvin as Associate Professor in charge of it, and that his salary be $1,500.00.

1903,] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES. 293

9. That Edward Fulton, Assistant Professor of Ehetoric, be made Associate Professor, and his salary be $1,700.00.

10. That Charles Frederick Perry be appointed Assistant Professor of Machine Design at $1,600.00 a year.

11. That Henry Lewis Eietz, Instructor in Mathematics, be made Assistant Professor of Mathematics, and that his salary be $1,300.00.

12. That Victor Tyson Wilson be appointed Assistant Professor of General Engineering Drawing and in charge of the Department at $1,600.00.

13. That the salary of Benjamin Witmer Breneman, Assistant Professor of Music, be $1,400.00.

14. That Professor Sam»el Wilson Parr be placed in charge of the Water Survey with subordinate appointments as heretofore.

15. That the salary of Assistant Professor Frank Smith be advanced to $1,700.00.

16. That the salary of Assistant Professor Charles F. Hottes in the Univer­sity be $1,200.00, and that $300.00 be also paid him from the State Station fund.

17. That Azariah Thomas Lincoln, Instructor in Chemistry, be made Assist­ant Professor of Chemistry, and that his salary be $1,300.00.

18. That Joel Stebbins, Instructor in Astronomy, be made Assistant Pro^ fessor of Astronomy, and that his salary be $1,300.00 a year.

19. That the salary of Matthew Brown Hammond, Assistant Professor of Economics, be $1,300.00.

20. That the salary of Nathan Austin Weston, Assistant Professor of Economics, be made $1,300.00.

21. That the salary of Edward John Lake, Assistant Professor of Art and Design, be $1,500.00.

22. That the salary of Edwin Chauncey Baldwin, Assistant Professor of English, be $1,400.00.

23. That the salary of Henry Lawrence Schoolcraft, Assistant Professor of History, be $1,300.00.

24. That the salary of Oscar A. Leutwiler, Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering, be $1,600.00.

25. That the salary of Arthur Hill Daniels, Professor of Philosophy, be $1,800.00.

26. That the salary of Katharine L. Sharp, Head Librarian and Professor of Library Science, be $2,500.00.

The foregoing recommendations with regard to professors were adopted,

Instructors.

I recommend the appointment of the following instructors at the salaries set opposite their names, for ten months from September 1, 1904:

1. Charles Gideon Davis, in German, at $1,000.00. 2. Daisy L. Blaisdell, in German, at $900.00. 3. Martha J. Kyle, in Bhetrie, at $1,000.00. 4. Maurice Garland Fulton, in Ehetoric, at $850. 5. John Quincy Adams, in Ehetoric, at $1,100. 6. Eobert C. Matthews, in General Engineering Drawing, at $850. 7. Hammond W. Whitsitt, in General Engineering Drawing, at $850. 8. Prank William Scott, in Ehetoric, at $900. 9. Harry Ashton Eoberts, in Civil Engineering, at $1,000.

10. Guy Henry Eump, in Civil Engineering, at $750.

294 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS, [ June 6,

11. Edward L. Milne, in Mathematics, at $1,000. 12. Henry L, Coar, in Mathematics, at $1,100. 13. Ernest W. Ponzer, in Mathematics, a t $1,000. 14. Marion B. White, in Mathematics, a t $850. 15. Ernest B . Lytle, in Mathematics, at $900. 16. Frank C. Tuton, in Mathematics, par t time, at $400. 17. George E. Schwartz, in Music, a t $1,000. 18. Eunice T>. Daniels, in Music, a t $900. 19. Almeda E. Mann, in Music, a t $850. 20. May E. Breneman, in Music, a t $900. 21. Constance B. Smith, in Music, at $1,000. 22. Bertha I . Howe, in Music, a t $750. 23. Mary W. Greene, in Music, a t $800. 24. John Myron Bryant, in Electrical Engineering, a t $850. 25. Har ry B. Eox, in Geology, a t $900. 26. Isabel Jones, in Ar t and Design, a t $650. 27. James H. Walton, in Chemistry, $1,100. 28. William M. Dehn, in Chemistry, a t $900. 29. John L. Sammis, in Chemistry, a t $1,000. 30. Thomas J . Bryan, In Chemistry, a t $1,050. 31. Charles W. Malcolm, in Civil Engineering, at $1,150. 32. Eoy I . Webber, in Civil Engineering, a t $1,100. 33. Lawrence G. Parker, in Civil Engineering, at $1,050. 34. Leslie A. Waterbury, in Civil Engineering, a t $1,050. 35. Alfred Higgins Sluss, in Physics, a t $700. 36. Clarence W. Alvord, in History, a t $1,200. 37. Kenneth P . E. Neville, in Latin, a t $900. 38. John M. Snodgrass, in Mechanical Engineering, at $1,050. 39. John J . Harman, in Mechanical Engineering, at $900. 40. Eobert H. Kuss, in Mechanical Engineering, at $900. 41. Albert E. Curtiss, in Mechanical Engineering, at $1,200. 42. Henry Jones, in Mechanical Engineering, at $700. 43. Joseph H. Wilson, in Mechanical Engineering, at $700. 44. David L. Scroggin, in Mechanical Engineering, at $900. 45. Eoy H. Slocum, in Municipal Engineering, at $1,050. 46. John J . Eichey, in Municipal Engineering, at $900. 47. Jennette M. Carpenter, in Physical Training, at $1,000. 48. William R Schulz, in Physics, a t $750. 49. Emery E. Hayhurst, in Physiology, at $750. 50. Theodore E. Hamilton, in Eomanics, a t $1,000. 51. Florence N. Jones, in Eomanics, a t $900. 52. Amos W. Peters, in Zoology, a t $1,000. 53. Justus W. Folsom, in Entomology, a t $1,200. 54. L, E. Moore, in Municipal and Sanitary Engineering and Theoretical and

Applied Mechanics, a t $1,200. 55. .Eoy Victor Engstrom, in Municipal and Sanitary Engineering and

Theoretical and Applied Mechanics, at $800. 56. Charles E. Clark, in Architecture, at $1,200. 57. Thatcher Howland Guild, in Ehetoric, at $800. 58. Florence Elizabeth Pit ts , in Ehetoric, a t $750.

The foregoing recommendations with regard to instructors were adopted.

Water Survey.

I recommend that Professor Samuel W. Pa r r be placed in charge of the Water Survey, and that Eobert Watt Stark be appointed Chief Assistant, at $100 a month for twelve months, and that Mattie A. Lemon be appointed stenographer for twelve months a t $45 per month.

Appointments were made as recommended.

1903 ] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES. 295

Laboratory and Other Assistants.

1. Elrick Williams, in Chemistry, at $600. 2. Samuel C. Clark, in Chemistry, at $600. 3. Edward Otto Heuse, in Chemistry, at $600. 4. Edna DuBois Hoff, in Chemistry, at $500. 5. Bert Dee Ingels, in Chemistry, a t $500. 6. William Salisbury Ballard, in Botany, at $500.

Appointments were made as recommended.

Library and Library School.

I recommend the following appointments in the Library and Library School; a t the salaries named:

1. Prances Simpson, Eeference Librarian and Assistant Professor of Library Economy, a t $1,400.

2. Florence Maria Beck, Assistant Professor of Library Economy, at $1,200*. 3. Agnes M. Cole, Head Cataloger, a t $900. 4. Grace O. Kelley, Cataloger, a t $720. 5. Prancis K. W. Drury, Order Assistant, at $900. 6. Annie Davies Swezey, Order Assistant, at $720. 7. Panny R. Jackson, Binding and Periodical Clerk and Instructor in Pub­

lic Documents, a t $840. 8. Emma B. Jutton, in charge of Loan Desk, at $900. 9. Anna David White, Loan Desk Assistant, at $720. 10. Harriet E. Howe, Instructor in Library Economy, at $750. 11. Stella Bennett, Cataloger, a t $600. 12. Bertha Royce, Reference Assistant, a t $600. 13. Arthur Chapman Benson, Custodian Law Library, at $150. 14. John Walter Preihs, Custodian Law Library, at $150. 35. Prank Bumstead, Shelf Assistant, half time, at $200.

Appointments were made as recommended.

Agricultural Appointments.

I recommend the approval of the following recommendations concerning ap* pointments from the Dean of the College of Agriculture and Director of the Agricultural Experiment Station:

"I respectfully recommend that Mr. Jeremiah George Mosier be advanced in title from Instructor in Soil Physics to Assistant Professor in Soil Physics in the College, and to the corresponding title of Assistant Chief in Soil Physics in the Experiment Station, and that his salary be increased from $1,400 to $1,500, of which $600 should he paid from the college fund and $900 from the soil funds of the Experiment Station.

"That Mr. James Harvey Pettit he advanced from Assistant in Soil Fertility to In­structor in Soil Fertility in the College, and ITirst Assistant in Soil Analysis in the Experiment Station, and that his salary he increased from $1,200 to $1,400, of which $400 should be paid from the college funds and $1,000 from the soil funds of the station.

"That the title of Mr. Albert Nash Hume in the College be Instructor in Crop Pro­duction and that he be added to the Station force with the title of First Assistant in Crop Production, and that his salary be increased from $1,000 to $1,200, divided equally between the college fund and the corn fund of the station.

"That Mr. Fred Randall Crane be reappointed without change of title or salary and paid in ten installments.

"That Mr. Edward Murray East be advanced to First Assistant in Plant Breeding in the station, to assume the work of Mr. Smith during his absence, and that his salary be increased form $1,000 to $1,200, to be paid from the corn fund of the station.

"That the salary of Mr. William Franklin Pate be increased from $840 to $1,000, to be paid from the soil fund of the station.

"That the salary of Mr. Ira Obed Schaub be increased from $840 to $1,000, to be paid from the soil fund of the station.

"That Mr. Cliiford Willis be reappointed without change of title or salary.

296 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. [June 6,

"That Mr. Harry Houser Love be appointed Assistant in Chemistry, to take the place of Mr. C. A. Schroeder, resigned, at a salary of $600, to be paid from the corn fund of the station. Mr. Love comes from Wesleyan University, and is a young man of ap­parently exceptional character and his training in chemistry for our purposes has cer­tainly been excellent.

"That Mr. Andrew Ystgard be appointed Assistant in Chemistry at a salary of $720, to be paid from the soil fund of the station. This appointment will be for the pur­pose of making good the lack in our chemical force in consequence of Mr. Smith's ab­sence. Mr. Ystgard is a new man recommended to us by the University of Wisconsin. Though he has had most of his training in Norway, he is evidently an excellent chemist, writes both German and English, and seems to be well qualified for this work.

"That Mr. Jerome Edward Readheimer be appointed Superintendent of Soil Experi­ment Fields at a salary of $1,000, to be paid from the soil fund. Mr. Readhimer ought not to be considered as a fresh young graduate. He has been doing this work for three years during his course, which for this reason has been very much prolonged. He is thoroughly acquainted with the work, is a mature man, and fully worth the salary named.

"That Mr. Louis Dixon Hall be made Instructor in Animal Husbandry in the College and First Assistant in Animal Husbandry in the station, at a salary of $1,400, of which $900 should be paid from the college and $500 from the live stock fund of the station. Mr. Hall has been with us for the past year on temporary engagement. He has done his work well and is better qualified for these duties than any man we can discover.

"That Mr. William Dietrich already Instructor in Swine Husbandry in the college, be advanced to the corresponding title of First Assistant in Swine Husbandry in the station, and that his salary be increased from $1,000 to $1,200, of which $300 should come from the college fund and $900 from the live stock fund of the station.

"That Mr. Rufus Chancey Obrecht, Instructor in Horses, be advanced to the cor­responding title of First Assistant in Horses in the station, and that his salary be in­creased from $1,000 to $1,200, of which $900 should come from the college fund, and $300 from the live stock fund of the station.

"That Mr. Edwin Station Good, Assistant in Animal Husbandry, be made Instructor in Animal Husbandry in the college, and that his salary be increased from $1,000 to $1,200, of which $300 should come from the college fund and $900 from the live stock fund of the station.

"That Assistant Professor Wilber John Fraser be advanced to the title of full pro­fessor in Dairy Husbandry and that his salary be increased from $1,800 to $2,400, of which $800 should be paid from the college fund and $1,600 from the dairy fund of the station. I have previously expressed my feelings as to the inconsistency regarding Professor Fraser's case. He is the head of a department difficult to administer, draw­ing a salary $200 lower than two other men within the department serving under him. All my other recommendations relate to minor employees below the title of Assistant Professor, but this is a matter of simple justice to the head of an important department.

'That Mr. Joseph William Hart be advanced from Instructor of Dairy Manufactures to Assistant Professor in Dairy Manufactures in the college, with the corresponding title of Assistant Chief in Dairy Manufactures in the station, without change of salary. Mr. Hart is a mature man of broad experience and he has succeeded admirably here during the last year, not only meeting but exceeding our expectations. He is well worth the title of Assistant Professor.

"That Mr. Arthur James Glover be reappointed without change of title or salary. "That Mr. Cassius Clay Hayden be reappointed without change of title, and that his

salary be increased from $900 to $1,100, of which $400 should be paid from the college fund and $700 from the dairy fund of the station.

"That Mr. Herbert Andrew Hopper be reappointed without change of title, and that his salary be increased from $800 to $1,000, of which $300 should be paid from the col­lege fund and $700 from the dairy fund of the station.

"That Mr. Carl Emil Lee be reappointed without change of title, and that his salary -be increased from $1,000 to $1,200, to be paid from the dairy fund of the station.

"That the salary of Mr. Alvin Casey Beal, Instructor in Floriculture, be increased from $1,020 to $1,200, to be paid from the college fund.

"That $300 of Professor Charles Frederick Hotte's salary be paid from the Experi­ment Station (Professor Hottes being Chief in Vegetable Physiology) instead of $500 as before. The change is recommended because of his inability to render as much ser-service to the station as was expected, owing to press of instructional work.

"That the salary of Mr. James Theophilus Barrett be increased from $720 to $840, to be paid from tne station funds.

"That Mrs. Gertrude Clark Sober be reappointed Instructor in Household Science, with­out change of title or salary.

"That Miss Susannah Usher be appointed Instructor in Household Science at a salary of $1,000, to be paid in ten installments. Miss Bevier says of her:

"That Miss Usher is a native of LaCrosse, Wisconsin. She holds a certificate from Teachers' College, is a graduate of the teachers' course of Pratt Institute. She spent five years in Massachusetts Institute of Technology, specialized in biology and grad­uated from that institution in 1898. Since that time she has taught in the Boston

1903 J PSOOBEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES, 297

School of Housekeeping and in Simmons College, having heen instructor in the latter for the past three years. So far as training is concerned she has probably had better opportunities than any woman now in the work. Mrs. Ellen H. Richards told me she thought she had done some excellent teaching with very unpromising material. Miss Usher is about forty years of age, and has a pleasing personality I feel that we shall be doing much for the department if we can secure a woman with so much to be said in her favor for $1,000. I know of no one else who can be secured who has anything like her training and experience. Our acquaintance dates from '98, and personally I like Miss Usher very much.

"That the salary of Miss Grace Johnson Maxwell be increased from $55 to $60 a month.

"That changes in titles take effect at once, but that changes in salaries and new appointments date from September 1, excepting the appointment of Messrs. Love, Ystgard and Readhimer, which should date from July 1; that all salaries be paid' in twelve installments, except in the cases of Mr. Crane, Mrs. Sober and Miss Usher."

The recommendation was adopted.

Appropriations.

I recommend that the financial etimates and appropriations of the Dean of the College of Agriculture and Director of the Station be approved except that the appropriations be made semi-annually rather than annually.

'e— U. S. fund $12,500 Interest endowment fund 16,000 Teachers and institutes 6,000 State, College , 50,000 Drainage, fencing, and repairs 5,000

$ 89,500

Station— U. S. fund $15,000 Live stock examinations 25,000 Soil examination » 25,000 Corn experiment 10,000 Treatment of orchards 10,000 Dairy investigations >. 15,000

$100,000

These amounts are exact except the endowment fund interest, which is varia­ble but entirely safe at the figure named. I respectfully rquest the appropriation of these funds for the coming year in accordance with the following schedule of estimates for the various departments and general needs of the College and Station:

Estimates by Departments. Agronomy-

College $10,000 U. S. Station . . . , 1,100 State Station—Soil Investigations 25,000 State Station—Corn Experiments 10,000

Animal Husbandry-College i $10,000 U. S. Station 1,100 State Station—feeding experiments,

Investigations in beef cattle 14,000 Investigations in horses 4,000 Investigations in sheep 2,000 :

Investigations in swine 2,500 Investigations in meats 2,000

298 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. [June 6,

Dairy Husbandry-College $10,000 U. S. Station 1,100 State Station—dairy investigation 15,000

Horticulture— College i $10,000 TJ. S. Station 1,100 State Station—treatment of orchards 10,000

Botany— U. S. Station $4,000

Household Science-College $4,600

Veterinary Science-College $1,400

Thremmatology— College $200 TJ. S. Station 600

College Extension-College $4,000

General— College $5,000 TJ. S. Station , 6,000 Draining, fencing, and repairs 5,000

State College-Agronomy storehouse $12,500 Horticultural storehouse 12,500 Sewer, grading, etc., etc. 4,300

The recommendation was adopted.

Gymnasium,

1. That the salary of George A. Huff, Director of Physical Training, be $2,200.

2. That Harry Gill be appointed Assistant Director of Physical Training, and that his salary be $1,000.

3. That Edward Henry Lenke be appointed Assistant in the Gymnasium at $300 for ten months.

4. That Leo G. Hana be appointed Assistant in the Gymnasium at $450 for ten months.

Appointments were made as recommended.

The Academy.

That appointments be made in the Academy as follows: 1. Frank Hamsher, Principal, at $2,000. 2. Bertha Marion Pillsbury, English, at $850. 3. Margaret A. Scott, German and French, at $850. 4. Irving M. Western, English, at $800. 5. John Thomas Johnson, Science, at $850. 6. Joseph Hinckley Gordon, History and Mathematics, at $800. 7. Charles William Whitten, Physics and Mathematics, at $800. 8. William Grant Palmer, in Latin and Greek, at $800. 9. Harry Wilfred Eeddick, in Mathematics, at $800.

Appointments were made as recommended.

1903.] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES. 299

Instructors in Military.

I recommend that instructors in military be appointed for the ten months from September 1, 1904, at a salary of $10 a month: Fred George Pegelow, Edgar White Wagenseil,

Charles Edward Armstrong.

Appointments were made as recommended.

Fellowships.

That University fellows be appointed as follows: In Organic Chemistry, Burton B. Wilcox, of Kewanee, 111. Mr. Wilcox will

take his degree in the College of Science with us this month. In Science of Government, Mr. Yasuzo Sakagami, of Wakagamaken, Japan.

Mr. Sakagami will take his doctor's degree in June, 1905. He has studied abroad at the University of France and in this country at the University of Minnesota and the University of Wisconsin.

In Mechanical Engineering, H. B. Dirks, now graduating in Mechanical Engineering in the College of Engineering.

In Animal Husbandry, Daniel T. Gray, who will graduate from the University of Missouri this June.

In Zoology, Maurice H. Eees, of Monmouth College, 111. The Council further recommends that the Trustees approve the acceptance of

$300 offered for a fellowship in mechanical engineering by the Champaign, Urbana and Danville Street Eailway Company, to be known as the Champaign, Urbana and Danville Street Eailway Fellowship in mechanical engineering. The Council recommends the appointment of Mr. P. S. Hadfield, a mechanical en­gineering senior, to this fellowship. This is given for but one year.

The Council further recommends the acceptance of two fellowships of $300 each, in insurance; one from Messrs. Kimball & Norton of Chicago, agents for the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company, and one from Mr. W. A. Hamilton, agent at Terre Haute, Ind., for the New York Mutual Life Insurance Company. The appointments to these fellowships can be made only after a test to be given the various candidates during the summer. Each of these fellow­ships is for one year and the Council recommends that they be accepted and put on the same basis as regular University fellowships.

Appointments were made as recommended.

Secretary to the President.

I recommend that John G. Wilson be appointed Secretary to the President, subject to the recommendation of the new president when chosen, at a salary og $1,000 per year.

Approved. Student Assistants.

I recommend that the sum of $1,000 be appropriated for services of students employed by the President from time to time as may be necessary.

Approved. Clerical Assistants.

I recommend the appointment of clerical assistants as follows: 1. Levi Augustus Boice, clerk in the office of the Eegistrar, at $1,000. 2. Oren Elmer Staples, clerk in the office of the Business Manager at $1,000.

300 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. [June 6,

3. Sue Wilson Ford, clerk in the office of the Dean of the College of Engineer­ing, at $780.

4. Jennie Morse Laflin, clerk in the office of the Dean of the College of Literature and Arts, at $780.

5. Olive Faith Saxton, stenographer in the President's office, at $780. 6. Eva Iola Saxton, stenographer in the President's office, at $540. 7. Lulu Mackintosh Lego, stenographer in the office of Vice-President and

Dean of the Graduate School, at $600. I also recommend that the request of Dean Bicker that a clerk be allowed the

Professor of Mechanical Engineering be granted, and that Professor Brecken ridge be authorized to employ one from September first at $50 a month.

Approved. Mechanics and Store-Keeper.

1. That Frank Gardner Wilson be appointed Mechanician in the department of electrical engineering, at $70 a month.

2. That Fred Hayes be appointed Mechanician in the department of physics, at $70 a month.

3. That M. T. Lindsey be appointed Store-Keeper in the Department of Chemistry at $40 a month for ten months.

Approved. Messengers.

That Albert E. Lee be appointed Messenger in the President's office, at $45 per month for twelve months, and that messengers be employed from September 1st to July 1st, at the rate of $3 per week, in the following offices, viz: that of the Vice President and Dean of the Graduate School, that of the Dean of the College of Literature and Arts, that of the Dean of the College of Engineering, those of the professors of chemistry jointly, and that of the Dean of the Col­lege of Agriculture.

Approved. Watchmen.

I recommend that the watchmen be continued upon the same terms and ar­rangements as heretofore.

Approved. Superintendents of Buildings and Grounds.

1. I recommend the reappointment of Mr. Joseph A. Morrow as Superintend­ent of Buildings, at $1,700 a year.

2. I recommend the reappointment of Mr. Fred Atkinson as Superintendent of Grounds on one-half time, at $600 a year, and that Mr. Evelyn Atkinson be reappointed Assistant Superintendent of Grounds, at $780 a year.

Approved. Lecturers.

I recommend the appropriation of $500 to be used in the discretion of the President to meet the expenses of occasional lectures at the University.

Approved.

1 9 0 3 . ] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES. 3 0 1

Summer Term Salaries.

I recommend that salaries for the Summer Term be fixed as follows, and t h a t the money be appropriated therefor:

T. A. Clark \ $ 5 0 0 H. S. Grindley 300 E. G. Dexter , 300 William E. Simonds 350 Henry Johnson 300 Frank Smith 225 M. B. Hammond 225 Edward Fulton 225 C. E. Hottes 225 N. C. Brooks 225 E. J . Lake 225 Elizabeth Atkinson, (Woman's Gymnasium) 20 N. A. Weston 225 B. W. Breneman 225 H. A. Hollister 225 A. G. Hall 225 Foster H. Irons 225 W. C. Brenke 150 Martha J . Kyle 150 H. L. Coar 150 J . L. Sammis 150 K. P . E. Neville 150 Florence N. Jones 150 H. G. Paul 150 G. W. Alvord 150 A. B . Curtiss (on regular pay roll) Eunice Dean Daniels 150 H. W. Whitsitt 150 F . H. Watson .« 150 George F . Schwartz, (fees from students) Joel Stebbins 150 W. F . Schulz i 150 A. W. Peters 150 W. S. Ballard 100 Boy in wood shop 27

Lecturers.

P . H. Hanus $ 3 0 0 A. B. H a r t 175 J . V. Denney 125 C. N . Kendall 110

Advertising,

Bulletins and circulars * $ 200 In school journals 100

$7,472

Approved. FLAG-STAFF.

The flag-staff on the campus has been in need of repairs or renewal for some years. Something of a radical nature should be done about i t very soon. The class of 1904 has prepared as a class memorial an ornamental and costly base for a new staff, which is on the ground and ready for installation. The class has raised about $500 for this purpose and has contracted for placing the base*

302 UNIVEBSITY OF ILLINOIS. [June 6,

in place. I t is estimated that the cost of a new steel staff set in place will be $500, and I recommend that that amount, or so much as may be needed, be ap­propriated for the purpose, and that the Committee on Buildings and Grounds be charged with looking after the matter.

Approved.

PROFESSOR BRECKENRIDGE AT ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION.

I transmit a communication from Professor L. P . Breckenridge, of the De­partment of Mechanical Engineering, showing that he has been solicited by the United States Government to lay out and supervise a series of boiler tests during the continuaiiee of the Exposition. The proposition of the Government is a mark of special honor not only to Professor Breckenridge, but to the University as well, and I recommend that the Board give its cordial approval of his ac­ceptance of the same.

Approved. HAHNEMANN COLLEGE OF CHICAGO.

The following communication has recently been received from Hahnemann College of Chicago and claims early and very careful consideration:

Action was deferred until Tuesday. Dr. Andrew 8. Draper, President of the University of Illinois:

MY DEAR DR. DRAPER: "We desire to make a formal application to the Trustees of the University of Illinois for an affiliation of the Hahnemann Medical College of Chicago with the University and submit the following tentative propositions, which our Board desires you to present to the Trustees of the University,

First, the Trustees of Hahnemann Medical College shall deed to the University of Illinois as a perpetual trust the property now owned and used by the Hahnemann Medical College subject to the following conditions: That Hahnemann Medical Col­lege shall become a part of the medical school of the University of Illinois.

Second, the University shall give its degree to the graduates of the Hahnemann College of the Homeopathic Department of the Medical School of the University of Illinois.

Third, that the Hahnemann Medical College shall remain in possession of and oc­cupy its present quarters for the period of 25 years.

Fourth, that the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois shall receive all moneys belonging to and earned by the Hahnemann Medical College and shall pay all bills on the presentation of proper vouchers.

Fifth, that all receipts of money over and above the amount required to pay the running expenses of the College shall be invested in securities for the benefit of the College alone.

Sixth, that the present Board of Trustees of the Hahnemann Medical College shall remain as an Advisory Board, shall certify all vouchers, select teachers and officers and in general conduct the affairs of the College.

Seventh, that the University shall publish the name of the College as constituting the Medical College, Homeopathic, of the University of Illinois, and shall publish the faculty list and such portions of the catalogues as shall be necessary.

Eighth, that the Hahnemann Medical College shall issue its own catalogue as at present, but in addition shall publish the names of the officers and trustees of the University of Illinois.

I recognize that the propositions are only tentative. I ask that the University Trustees take definite action regarding the affiliation, the details to be worked out by committees from the two institutions. Our intention is to donate to the State through the University a valuable property and to maintain the same without expense to the State, our only desire being that our graduates shall receive such benefits as may result from affiliation with the great University. If there is any hesitation on the part of the Trustees of the University, may I ask that a special meeting be called to consider the matter, and that representatives from our institutions be permitted to be present. Sincerely yours,

G. F. SHEARS, President.

1 9 0 3 . ] PROCEEDINGS OP THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES. 3 0 3

APPROPRIATIONS.

I recommend that appropriations for equipment and materials in scientific de­partments be made as follows:

General chemistry $1,000 Applied chemistry 450 Botany , 1,336 Zoology 150 Geology 200 Physiology 500

I also recommend that appropriations for incidental expenses in administrative offices, colleges or departments be made as follows:

Administrative offices $200 College of Literature and Arts 200 Ar t and design 200 Botany , 200 Education 200 Physical training 200 School of Music y 200 The Academy 300 Oratorical contests 200 The Illini ;. 200 The Illio 200 The High School Visitor 500 Zoology j 200 Physiology 200 Geology 200 Library , 200 College of Law 200 College of Engineering 300 Photography and blue printing 300

The appropriations were made as recommended.

BELL CROWN CAPS EOR EEGIMENTAL OFFICERS.

I transmit herewith an application from the officers of the University Eegi-ment for authority to adopt the ''bell c rown ' ' cap for and after next year, and I recommend that it be granted.

Approved. ADDITIONAL APPOINTMENTS.

I t has not been possible to conclude quite all of the necessary appointments of instructors. There are doubtless four or five more which will have to be made, and I recommend that the Acting President be authorized to make such as he may think necessary on such terms as he shall think just and report them to the Board at the first opportunity.

A p p r o v e d . Eespectfully submitted, A. S. DRAPER, President.

304 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS, June 6f

BID.S FOR CONSTRUCTION OF BUILDINGS.

The bids were opened for construction of buildings, and found to be as follows: .>i\mk

General Contractors. Woman's building:.

Agricultural buildings. Foundry.

William Allen, Peoria . Collins Bros., Bock Island English Bros., Champaign , F. M. Garthwait, Chicago Gindele Bros., Chicago , , GoldieBros., Chicago , Hanson Bros., Chicago Henry Construction Co., Kankakee., F. H. Jahr, Urbana McCarty Bros., Chicago , ValJobst & Sons, Peoria

500 00 880 00 195 00

951,972 00

940 00 200 00 244 50 475 00 800 00 000 00

50,500 00 54,998 00 67,700 00 57,440 00 57,990 00 67,930 00 53,000 00 53,100 00 53,800 00

$ 9,603 00

10,770 00

11,500 00 16,845 00

10,825 00 11,500 00 11,400 00

Plumbing Contractors.

Phillips-Getschow Co., Chicago, (bid on heating

Walsh & Heuck Lane Pyke Co., LaFayette, Ind., (bid on heating only)

Field, Shorb & Co., Decatur

Woman's building.

$6,000 00

6,652 00 6,711 00

7,879 00 6,700 00

Temper'ture regulation.

$745 00

695 00 745 00

795 00 736 00

Agricultural buildings.

$2,400 00

2,299 00 2,157 00

2,649 00 2,100 00

The bids were referred to Professor White and the Committee on Buildings and Grounds for examination and report.

The Board took a recess until 3 o'clock in the afternoon.

AFTERNOON SESSION, JUNE 6, 1904.

When the Board met after recess the same members were present a& at the morning session. Upon the recommendation of the Committee on Bulidings and Grounds, the general contract for the erection of the Woman's Building wras awarded to Collins Brothers, of Rock Island,, on their bid of $63,880, and the contract for the plumbing and heating of the Woman's building was awarded to Blake & Murphy, of Rock Island, on their bid of $6,000, with an addition of $745 for temperature regulation, if used.

The contract for the agricultural buildings was awarded to English Brothers, of Champaign, on their bid of $50,500, and the heating and plumbing of these buildings was awarded to Walsh & Heuck, of Cham­paign, for $2,100.

1903 . ] PROCEEDINGS OP THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES. H05

PAVEMENT.

Professor Talbot was requested to look after the interests of the University in regard to the pavement on the east side of the University grounds. The President and Secretary of the Board were authorized to sign and deliver to Mayor Glover, of Urbana, the following resolu­tions when matters relating to this pavement were finally adjusted:

WHEREAS, Steps have been taken to pave so much of Mathews avenue, Spring­field avenue, and Bomine street, in Urbana, as lies next to the grounds of the University of Illinois, as has not yet been paved, and

"WHEREAS, Some question has been raised as to the liability of the University of Illinois to pay the benefits assessed against the said University, therefore

Resolved, By the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois that i t ratifies and confirms every step and action taken to pave said avenues and street, in­cluding the legal sufficiency of the petition and action of the Board of Local Improvements, the passage of the ordinance by the said city to pave said ave­nues and street, and the action and judgment of the County Court on said ordinance and petition to pave said avenues and street, and also approves of the amount of the assessments of benefits to the University; and further

Resolved, That the Business Manager be hereby directed to pay the install­ments of the assessment as they fall due.

Upon the request of the Superintendent of Buildings, Mr. Morrow, $1,750 was appropriated for repairs, the sum to be expended under the supervision of the Committee on Buildings and Grounds.

COAL CONTRACTS.

The Committee on Buildings and Grounds was authorized to adver­tise for bids for supplying the University with coal for the year be­ginning September 1, 1904, and for hauling the same, and to report the same to the Board.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY.

Mr. Bullard recommended the adoption of the following resolutions which had been presented to the Board at the meeting held April 28, 1904, and referred for further consideration to this meeting:

Resolved, That the President of the University is requested, after consultation and advice with the members of the Advisory Board of the College of Pharmacy, and prominent members of the State Pharmaceutical Association, and of the State Board of Pharmacy, to have drafted a bill amending the statutes so that graduation from a reputable Col]ege of Pharmacy will be taken in lieu of at least two years of experience in a drug store, and that the University use its in­fluence toward the passage of the bill into a law of the State of Illinois.

Resolved, That all educational institutions of Illinois, and educators and so­cieties interested in the advancement of technical education, be invited to give their moral support to the passage of said bill.

The resolutions were adopted.

--20 U

306 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. [June 6,

Mr. Bullard then called up the following resolutions which had also been presented at the meeting of April 28, and laid over to this meeting, and moved the adoption of the first of them.

Besolved, That the Pharmacy Department shall hereafter be denominated the College of Pharmacy of the University of Illinois.

Besolved, That the salaries of the corps of instruction hereafter be made independent of the income from the fees of the department; and the President is requested to consider duly this change in annually reporting on the corps of in­struction of the department.

It was moved to amend this resolution by striking out the word "College" and inserting the word "School." The amendment was adopted by the following vote:

Yeas, Messrs. Hatch, Kerrick, McLean, Nightingale and Mrs. Evans; nays, Mr. Bullard, Mrs. Abbott and Mrs. Alexander; absent Governor Yates, Messrs. Bayliss, Dickirson and McKinley.

The resolution as amended was adopted. Mr. Bullard moved the adoption of the second resolution, After

much discussion this resolution was laid on the table. The following resolution offered by Mr. Nightingale was adopted:

WHEREAS, Since the School of Pharmacy of the University of Illinois belongs to the University, having been received by gift, and

"WHEREAS, I t is the desire of the University to place the School on a firm basis, as a department of the University, and to furnish it such an equipment as will make it a continued credit to the University, and of extended use to pharmaceutical science, therefore

Besolved, That the University ask of the legislature, at its coming session, a reasonable appropriation to carry out this purpose.

A motion that $3,000 be appropriated for the use of the School of Pharmacy from the fees of the University was lost on the following vote:

Yeas, Messrs. Bullard and Hatch, and Mrs. Abbott and Mrs. Alex­ander; nays, Messrs. Kerrick, McLean and Nightingale and Mrs. Evans; absent, Governor Yates and Messrs. Bayliss, Dickirson and McKinley.

Mr. McLean offered the following resolution which was adopted:

Besolved, That the Business Manager advance from time to time as needed to furnish the School of Pharmacy a sum not to exceed $3,000, and that said sum of $3,000 be repaid into the treasury of theUniversity out of the fees and such other receipts as said School shall receive on or before the 1st day of Sep­tember, 1905.

1903.] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES, 307

COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY.

The following refutation of misstatements, made with regard to the movement to affiliate the College of Dental Surgery with the Univer­sity of Illinois, was presented for record:

In view of mistaken and misleading statements from officers or stockholders of the Chicago College of Dental Surgery concerning the failure of the movement to affiliate that institution with the University of Illinois, I respond to a request that I shall state the facts as I recollect them.

The first overture concerning the proposed affiliation came from the Dental Col­lege. We said we had no desire to take over any other professional school unless in the clear interest of professional education, and that we could take no school which was not more than self-supporting. Upon this general understanding we made such examination of the affairs of the Dental College as was practicable, and discussed de­tails patiently and at length. An agreement was finally reached upon all matters. This was put in writing, read at a joint meeting and unanimously assented to. Later it was put in more perfect form and after ample delay was duly and solemnly executed.

The one important factor about which any uncertainty could arise, because the information about it was wholly within the knowledge of the Dental College, was the amount of the floating indebtedness of that institution. They said it was just about $25,000 and the written agreement set forth that amount, provided for meeting it, and declared that any indebtedness beyond that sum should be paid by the College of Dental Surgery. When the agreement went into operation it was disclosed that instead of the debts being $25,000 they amounted to $48,000. Moreover, the officers of the institution refused to pay the difference and insisted that the University should shoulder the whole amount.

This was by no means all. The agreement had set forth that all moneys received or to be received by the Dental College for instruction this year should be turned over to the University. At the end of the first month, and upon our requesting the payment of so much of these moneys as had been received, it was disclosed that practically all, amounting to nearly $30,000, had been wrongfully used to pay old debts or otherwise, and could not be paid to us as had been agreed.

These two disclosures were of great importance and demanded serious steps at once. The Dental College was therefore notified that no more than $25,000 of indebt­edness would be recognized and that the officers of the institution would be held re­sponsible officially and personally for any use of misapplication of moneys which belonged to the University under the contract.

This led three or four of the officers of the Dental College to come to the University to a meeting of the Board of Trustees. The statement that I declined to respond to their request that I should meet them at a hotel late in the evening is true. The personal reasons for this were ample, and beyond these personal reasons I desired conference with the University trustees before seeing the Dental people. At the meeting with the trustees some concessions were made and a supplemental agree­ment was arrived at which was put in writing and which the officers of the Dental College, contrary to their assurances, refused to execute. Then one of the stock­holders of the Dental College, who had been present at all of the conferences and had assented to all the conclusions raised the technical objection that their President had signed the original contract, not without their knowledge and approval but with­out the adoption of a resolution of authorization at a regular meeting. This was like pleading infancy. It was conclusive proof, if it had not been already supplied, that the University could not safely have relations with the management of the Dental College, and we therefore consented to the entry of an order in Court annulling the contract.

There are one or two other things possibly worth mentioning. For example, there came into the hands of the Business Manager of the University something like $6,800— if I remember the sum correctly—of Dental moneys and he paid out, for current expenses of the Dental College all of this but a sum in the neighborhood of $1,000. The Dental people demanded the repayment to them of this balance. The University had been put to legal expenses and traveling expenses of its officers amounting to about the same sum, and as the whole movement had failed through the culpability of the officers of the Dental College, the trustees of the University thought this balance should be used to pay this expense, and directed the Business Manager to retain it.

The statement that the University has no legal right to affiliate an institution in Chicago is erroneous. Although no specific authorization is necessary, the original charter of the University expressly recognizes the right of the University to maintain branches anywhere in the state.

Acting upon this authority the University has affiliated or established certain pro­fessional departments in Chicago. The occasion for doing this in Chicago was be­cause there were large numbers of students there to be accommodated, because these -departments required facilities which existed there and not elsewhere in the State, and because the State of Illinois was bound to give its aid and guidance to the uplift­ing of professional education at the great center of American professional education

308 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. [June 6,

which is within its borders. I t has been the purpose of the University to reserve to itself the right of ultimate control over these Chicago departments, in order to assure the certainty that their standards should advance to and never fall below the Univer­sity grade, and that the degrees which they confer shall stand for just as much as those conferred at the seat of the University, and for just as much as those conferred by any University in the country.

The statement that the agreement was nullified because of the purpose of the University to remove certain teachers at the Dental College is both untrue and signifi­cant. The University had arrived at no such purpose but it had reserved of necessity the right of final action in that connection. Apparently the men who deserved re­moval were apprehensive of their dues.

At the time of the negotiations, and to this day, the President of the Dental Col­lege insisted that not he but his associates were the wrongdoers—that he was doing all he could to have them carry out their agreements. On the other hand they asserted that he was the gailty party; that he gave other stockholders no information that they were surprised at the amount of debts disclosed and could not understand what had become of all the money. These conflicting statements have some bearing upon the controversy, but the University is quit of the whole matter and does not have to settle them.

The Board adjourned to meet at 8130 o'clock Tuesday morning.

1993 , ] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOAKD OF TRUSTEES. 309

SESSION OF TUSEDAY, JUNE 7, 1904.

When the Board met pursuant to adjournment the same persons were present as on Monday, and also Mr. McKinley.

TREASURER'S REPORT.

The Secretary presented the Treasurer's report for the quarter end­ing March 31, 1904, and the report was referred to the Committee on Finance.

E. G. KEITH, TREASURER, IN ACCOUNT WITH THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS, JUNE 31, 1904.

January ll 8

81 8

30

February 29|

29

30

Dr.

Balance Received from U. S. Treasurer, quarterly appropria­

tion for Agricultural Experiment Station fund Received from S. W. Shattuck, Chicago check for

credit of School of Pharmacy fund Received from S. W. Shattuck, Chicago check for]

credit of College of Medicine fund Received from S. W. Shattuck, Chicago check for

credit of school of Dentistry fund Received from S. W. Shattuck, Chicago check for

credit of School of Pharmacy fund Received from S. W. Shattuck, paid warrants for

credit of general fund Received from S. W. Shattuck, paid warrants for

credit of general fund Received from S, W. Shattuck, paid warrants for

credit of general fund Received from S. W. Shattuck, paid warrants for]

credit of Agricultural Experiment Station fund... Received from S. W. Shattuck, Chicago draft fori

credit of general fund Received from S. W. Shattuck, Chicago check for

credit of School of Pharmacy fund Received from S. W. Shattuck, Chicago check for

credit of College of Medicine fund Received from S. W. Shattuck, Chicago check for|

credit of College of Dentistry fund Received from State Treasurer, for credit of general

fund Received from State Treasurer, Interest on Endow­

ment fund to January 1, 1904. for credit of general fund

Received from S. W. Shattuck, Chicago draft for! credit of general fund | Received from S. W. Shattuck, check for credit of]

School of Pharmacy fund Received from S. W. Shattuck, Chicago check for|

credit of College of Medicine fund Received from S. W. Shattuck, Chicago check for

credit of College of Dentistry fund

$3,750 00

2,385 17

553 70

1,311 35

1,176 55

5,000 00

1,684 40

2,812 25

235 78

10,000 00

1,71198

9,555 61

3,720 40

195,700 00

15,325 66

15,000 00

743 38

18,055 30

2,498 95 $291,220 48

$510,857 43

310 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. [June 7,

E >Gr. Keith, Treasurer, in Account with the University of Illinois, June 30, 1902—Concluded.

1904 March

Cr.

By amount paid out of general fund, as per list of war­rants herewith

By amount paid out of Agricultural Experiment Sta­tion fund, as per list of warrants herewith

By amount paid out of School of Pharmacy fund, as per list of warrants herewith

By amount paid out of College of Medicine fund, as per list of warrants herewith

By amount paid out of College of Dentistry fund as per list of warrants herewith

Balances— General fund Agricultural Experiment Station fund i School of Pharmacy fund College of Medicine fund College of Dentistry fund School of Medicine fund

$140,805 59

3.397 54

3,006 811

11,298 91

8,873 00

$302,816 32 4,374 34 5,078 32 27,529 3,647 10|

$167,381 85

343.475 58

$510,857 43

Bespect fully submitted, E. G. KEITH,

Treasurer.

President Draper's bill of $30.65 was ordered paid on recommenda­tion of the Finance Committee.

AFFILIATION WITH HAHNEMANN MEDICAL COLLEGE.

The following statement with regard to affiliation with Hahnemann Medical College, of Chicago, presented by Mr. Bullard, chairman of the Committee on the College of Medicine, was approved and adopted.

This Board hereby expresses its desire to accept the proposition of the Hahnemann Medical College, of Chicago, giving to the University of Illinois all of its property and interests that the college may be con­tinued under the control of and as a part of the University of Illinois, and instructs its Committee on the College of Medicine to obtain legal advice about the powers of this Board to accept said gift under the contract with the Chicago College of Physicians and Surgeons, and to obtain from said College of Physicians and Surgeons the reasons, if any it has, for objecting to the acceptance of said gift, and, if in the judgment of the committee it be legal and proper for this Board to accept said gift, then the committee is instructed to report a contract to this Board for its approval and acceptance.

1 9 0 3 . ] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES 3 1 1

HARVEY MEDICAL COLLEGE.

The Committee on the College of Medicine made the following re­port with regard to affiliation with Harvey Medical College, and the report was adopted.

URBANA, ILLINOIS, June 7, 1904. To the Board of Trustees:

Your Committee on the College of Medicine, to which was referred the com­munication from the Harvey Medical College of Chicago regarding affiliation of the College with the University, desires to report that i t has examined into the Harvey Medical College and finds that i t is a medical college in the city of Chicago which holds sessions in the evenings only, has little in the way of edu­cational tests for admission, but is doing very good work in the medical field. Your Committee finds that our own College of Medicine, which is a day college, is accomplishing all that this University may well do at present in the regular or old school field of medicine, and therefore, recommends that this Board de­cline the proposition of the Harvey Medical College and that the Secretary be instructed to notify the Harvey Medical College authorities of this action.

Eespectfully submitted, S. A. BTJLLARD, ALEX. MCLEAN,

Committee on the College of Medicine.

APPOINTMENT OF LIEUT. COL. FECHET.

Mr. McLean offered the following resolution with regard to Lieu­tenant Colonel Edmund G. Fechet, which was unanimously adopted:

WHEREAS, The term of Lieutenant-Colonel Fechet for which he was assigned by the War Department for duty as military instructor of this University is about to terminate, and

WHEREAS, I t would seem to be unwise to change the head of this department a t this time when the University is without a President, and

WHEREAS, The military discipline of our military corps is excellent, and exerts a proper influence throughout the University, and Colonel Feehet has proved to be an excellent military officer, and has the respect and friendship of the students of his department, and has his command in a satisfactory condition, as shown by the reports of the United States inspecting officers—due entirely to Colonel Fechet 's tact and aptness in governing young men, therefore, be i t

Resolved, That the President of the University be instructed to communicate with the Military Secretary of the United States Army at Washington, and re­quest that Lieutenant-Colonel Fechet be assigned for duty to this Universiy, and that he be re-detailed to take command of the military department.

It was ordered that a committee of three, of which Mr. McLean should be chairman, should be appointed by the President of the Board to confer with Colonel Fechet.

The bill of The Audit Company of Illinois for services in examining the accounts of the Business Manager and the Treasurer amounting to $12042, was ordered paid on approval of the Committee on Finance.

312 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. [June 7,

P R E S I D E N T DRAPER'S ADMINISTRATION.

Mr. Bullard offered the following appreciation from the Committee appointed to prepare such a paper at the March meeting of the Board :

URBANA, ILLINOIS, June 7, 1904.

To the Board of Trustees of the University of Illlinois:

GENTLEMEN: Your special committee begs leave to report with regard to President Andrew S. Draper as follows:

Andrew Sloan Draper became president of this "University and entered upon the active duties of that office August 1, 1894. He was not experienced in col­lege or university administration. He came from the superintendency of schools of the city of Cleveland, Ohio, which he has filled for two years, and to that ofiice he came from the office of State Superintendent of Public Instruction of the state of New Vork. His experience in public school matters and his acquaintance with school administration and maintenance, united with eminent abilities to or­ganize men and things into an united force for the accomplishment of definite ends, were at once loyally applied hj him to the end that the University of Illinois might fully accomplish the work prescribed for i t by its founders and by the State. He fully believed in the work which the University was created to do. He fully believed that the University could be so organized as to do i t well. He fully believed that the State of Illinois would worthily support the University when shown that i t was faithfully performing that work. He did not believe, and he so expressed himself in his letter of acceptance, that he was fully qualified to take the lead in the great work the University was to do. But he immediately manifested a clear mental grasp of the situation. He rightly comprehended the University's material conditions, the power of its Board of Trustees, the supreme importance of the work of i ts faculty, and the source and possibility of its financial support. This accurate view of the University was a sure basis for success.

President Draper has been with us for practically ten years. He goes from us to take up a large work in the educational field in his native state. I t is with a profound sense of what has been accomplished in, for, and by the University of Illinois during his administration that this Board receives his resignation.

During the past ten years, under the guidance of President Draper, the Uni­versity has largely advanced in the following lines:

The University has been more closely and vitally articulated with the public schools of the state.

I ts material embodiment has been regularly and systematically promoted; there has been increased support obtained from the state for the instructional force; there has been a large expansion in the courses of study presented for students and the affiliation or the founding of the Colleges of Pharmacy, Medi­cine, Dentistry, and Law was accomplished.

There has been an exalted advance in sound scholarship.

There has been an improved organization of the administrative forces. There has been a phenomenal increase in the number of students attending on

the instruction of the University. These are some of the things which have been actively promoted during Presi­

dent Draper 's administration, and which are largely due to his initiative and perseverance.

I t is the belief of the members of this Board that an equally great advance in the work of the University was promised for the next decade as the past one presents had the President chosen to stay.

1903.] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES. 3 1 3

In his parting from us we commend his work done here, congratulate the University upon the advance made during his administration, and express our ^confidence that he will be eminently successful in his labors in another great commonwealth.

S. A. BULLARD, ALEXANDER M C L E A N ,

Special Committee.

The report of the Committee was unanimously adopted.

AUDITING ACCOUNTS.

The Finance Committee made the following report, which was adopted:

URBANA, ILLINOIS, June 7, 1904.

To the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois:

Your Finance Committee respectfully reports that i t referred the matter of examining books, vouchers, and warrants, together with receipts and disburse­ments of all funds from April 1, 1903, to January 1, 1904, by the Business Manager and the Treasurer of the University, to the Audit Company of Illi­nois. We herewith present the Company's report and recommend that the same be placed in the hands of the Business Manager, and suggest that he examine it togther with the recommendations said Audit Company has made and report to this Board a t i ts next meeting as he may deem proper touching such recom­mendations.

ALEXANDER MCLEAN, W. B. MCKINLEY, A. F . NIGHTINGALE,

Committee on Finance.

ACCOUNTANCY REPORT.

The Committee on x\ccountancy made the following report, and the report was received for record:

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS,, June 6, 1904.

President A. S. Draper: DBAB SIR : The Committee OD Accountancy hereby makes report of its action for

the current year, for report to the Board of Trustees, in accordance with the regula­tions provided.

One hundred and two applications for the degree of Certified Public Accountant have been received up to June 4. Of these, 92 have been applications under the waiver clause and ten for examination. Two candidates' were refused admission to the exam­ination and their checks returned. Diplomas have been issued to 54 applicants ,two failed to pass the examination, eight applicants under the waiver clause have been re­jected, and action on the rest of the applications is pending.

The term of office of Mr. Ernest Reckitt, who was appointed for one year as a member of the Board of Examiners, has expired, and it is the judgment of the Com­mittee that the interests of the University and of the work of the Board would be best served by his reappointment for another term of three years. Accordingly we hereby recommend Mr. Reckitt's reappointment.

No applications for membership on the Board have been received this year. The names of Mr. Maurice S. Kuhns, Mr. Frederick F. Judd, Mr. W. M. Robertson and Mr. C. W. Augustus were left over from among the applications made last year. In the opinion of the Board, no one of these gentlemen is so well qualified for the position as is Mr. Reckitt. Respectfully submitted,

DAVID KINLEY, W. L. PILLSBUBY, MAUEICB H. ROBINSON,

Committee.

314 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. [June 7,,

L I S T OF C E R T I F I E D P U B L I C ACCOUNTANTS TO J U N E , 1904.

Name. Number of Diploma. Date of Issue. Edward Allen 50 March 23, 1904 Jacob M. Appel 20 December 18, 1903' Charles W. Augustus 45 Janua ry 27, 1904 LeRoy L. Bacchus 19 December 18, 1903 Edwin Rice Baker (by e x a m i n a t i o n ) . . . . 30 December 5, 1903 Arthur Bentley 41 December 5, 1903 John H. Brown 32 December 5, 1903 Robert S. Buchanan 13 October 19, 1903 Roddam Cant 21 December 18, 1903 John A. Cooper 27 . . . December 18, 1903 Hiram E. Decker 47 J anua ry 27, 1904 Arthur L. Dickinson 10 October 5, 1903 Alden W. Dunning 12 October 19, 1903 Edward Prase r 40 December 5, 1903 John Pryse Goodwin 42 December 5, 1903 Edward E. Gore 49 J anua ry 27, 1904 Thomas Lyman Greene 26 December 18, 1903 Alexander F . Ra t t ray Greig 52 March 23, 1904 N a t h a n C. Johnson 18 October 19, 1903 Lawrence Arthur Jones 15 October 19, 1903 J . Por ter Ooplin 2 October 5, 1903 Clarence Welty Knisley 28 December 18, 1903 Maurice S. Kuhns 7 October 5, 1903 John Laurie 36 December 5, 1903 John Leith 35 December 5, 1903 Charles Stewar t Ludlam 29 December 18, 1903 Roderick Oliver Macdonald 23 December 18, 1903 Charles James Marr 8 October 5, 1903 George Oliver May 43 December 5, 1903 Henry Millard 46 Janua ry 27, 1903 Edward M. Mills 31 December 5, 1903' Charles Edward Morris 55 May 16, 1904 Robert Nelson 17 October 19, 1903 Fred Kearney Parke 33 December 5, 1903 Louis Gervais Peloubet 24 December 18, 1903 Luman Stanley Picket t 22 December 18, 1903 Ar thur H. Pogson 25 December 18, 1903 Will iam Mason Reay 54 .March 23, 1904 K r r e s t Reckitt 4 October 5, 1903 Richard F. Ring 48 Janua ry 27, 1904 John Crockhart Scobie 37 December 5, 1903 William Ernes t Sea tree 38 December 5, 1903 El i jah Wat t Sells 14 October 19, 1903 Allen Rich Smar t 1 October 5, 1903 Alexander P . Spence 34 December 5, 1903 Andrew Jackson Stallings 11 October 19, 1903 Edward Stanley 44 Janua ry 27, 1904 George Albert Turville 53 March 23, 1904 Seymour Walton 3 October 5, 1903 Frank E. Webner 51 March 23, 1904 George Rae Webster 39 December 5, 1903 George Wilkinson 5 October 5, 1903 John J. Williams 9 October 5, 1903 Henry Walter Wilmot 6 October 5, 1903 Ar thur Young 16 October 19, 1903

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY FEES AND REPAIRS.

It was ordered that a matriculation fee of $5.00 be charged students upon entering the College of Pharmacy.

Also that the laboratory deposit be made $10.00. The matter of repairs and improvements of the buildings recently

rented for the School of Pharmacy, was referred to the Business Man­ager, who was put in charge of the same.

1903 . ] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OP TRUSTEES. 3 1 5

BUSINESS MANAGER'S REPORT.

The Business Manager presented his report which was referred to the Committee on Finance.

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS, June 6, 1904.

Frederic L. Hatch, President of the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois: SIRS I have the honor to hand you herewith the following financial statement

and papers: Paper A is a statement of the current appropriations to March 31, 1904. Paper B is a statement of the State appropriations to March 31, 1904. Paper C is a statement of the United States fund March 31, 1904. Paper D is a statement of the College of Dentistry appropriations March 31,

1904. Paper E is a statement of the United States Agricultural Experiment Station

appropriations March 31, 1904. Paper F is a statement of the School of Pharmacy appropriations March 31, 1904.

Paper G is a statement of the College of Medicine appropriations March 31, 1904.

PAPER A—CURRENT APPROPRIATIONS.

March 31, 1904,

Salaries for instruction

Buildings and grounds Heat and light Stationery and printing Academy.. . . . Agricultural College Departments

Library and apparatus Incidental expenses . . . Sundries—

.Legal services .-Photography School of Music Edward Snyder fund, principal Edward Snyder fund, interest Furniture and fixtures

Appro­priated.

$30,000 00 4,000 00 3,000 00

15.000 00 1,000 00 6,100 00 3,000 00 6,825 58 8,000 00

500 00 3,000 00

850 00 8 20

200 00 2,665 00

600 00 1,000 00

500 00 500 00 114 85

8 21

$86,871 84

Expended.

$26,058 14 3,403 23 2,897 63

13,128 13 746 57

6,007 44 2,684 95 6,825 58 7,790 86

88 18 2,811 52

850 00 8 20

113 72 2,665 00

600 00 418 15 364 26 481 80 114 85

8 21

$78,066 42

Balance.

$3,941 86 596 77 102 37

1,871 87 253 43 92 56

315 05

209 14 411 82 188 42

86 28

581 85 135 74 18 20

$8,805 42

316 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS.

PAPER B—STATE APPROPRIATIONS.

[June 7,

1899-1901

1901--1903

March 31. 1904.

Engineering Equipment— Closed out

Apparatus and Materials—

Physics

1903-1905

Engineering Equipment—

Laboratory and applied mechanics

Civil engineer ing

Mechanical engineer ing

Interest on Endowment Fund-General Agricultural College

Received.

$4,000 00

$2,000 00

$8,000 00

$2,000 00

$2,000 00

$17,271 88 350 00

2,378 12

$20,000 00

$ 900 00 2,000 00

200 00 300 00 100 00 500 00

$4,000 00

$13,250 00

a, ooo oo 3,750 GO 3,750 00 4,500 00 5,250 00 9,000 00

10,000 00 20,000 00 2,500 00

$75,000 00

$8,004 24 8,004 24

$16,008 48

Expended.

$3,844 05

$1,698 21

$8,000 00

$1,083 73

$17,27188 312 25

$17,684 13

$ 900 00 2,000 00

85 32 300 00

7 51 449 53

$3,742 36

$12,600 00 869 16

2,053 03 993 06

1,366 79 3,497 31 4,186 87

$35,466 22

$8,004 24 8,004 24

$16,008 48

Balance.

$155 95

$301 79

$2,000 00

$916 27

$ 37 75 2,378 12

$2,415 87

$114 68

92 49 50 47

$257 64

$ 750 00 2,130 84 1,696 97 2,756 94 3,133 21 1,752 69 4,813 13

10,000 00 20,000 00 2,500 00

$49,533 78

As­signed.

$155 95

$301 79

$2,000 00

$916 27

$ 37 75 2,378 12

$2,415 87

$114 68

92 49 50 47

$257 64

$ 750 00 2,130 84 1,696 97 2,756 94 3,133 21 1,752 69 4,813 13

10,000 00 20,000 00 2,600 00

$49.533 78

1903.] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

PAPER B—Continued.

317

1903-1905 Salaries, etc.—

Closed out Instruction

Board and expenses

Buildings and grounds Heat and light Summer school Accredited schools Library school Furniture and fixtures Botany Literature and arts University studies Illini Library supplies Oratorical contest Lectures Law college Zoology Illinois libraries Education ., Photography Physicial training Geology „

Unassig'ned

.March 31, 1904.

Apparatus and Materials— Botany «... Geology Laboratory and applied chemistry Physiology Zoology

Agricultural Experiment Station— Feeding exper iments Soil invest igat ion Corn exper iments

Received.

$ 37,510 75 100,000 00 22,000 00 1,600 00 2,000 00 3,000 00 5,000 00

19,000 00 5,200 00

500 00 200 00

3,000 00 200 00 200 00 73 71

200 00 500 00 200 00

1,000 00 1,000 00

200 00 350 00 200 00 100 00 200 00 100 00 200 00

46,465 51

8250,000 00

$1,500 00 500 00 200 00 300 00 500 00

$3,000 00

$25,000 00 25,000 00 10,000 00 10,000 00 15,000 00

$3,000 00

$2,000 00

$20,000 00

$1.500 00

$5,000 00

$1,500 00

$5,000 00

$4.000 00

Expended.

$37,510 75 87,709 25 21,371 17 1,314 96 1,603 39 2,037 27 4,807 13

18,263 18 5,200 00

425 07 154 68

2,138 89 188 05 84 68 73 71

100 00 485 07 85 25 14 20

901 25 165 92 99 50 14 81 38 32

164 08 1 98

82 42

$185,034 98

$1,125 41 266 36 35 00 85 29

437 84

$1,949 90

$22,211 45 18,542 58 6,097 63

10,166 80 7,163 64

$2,552 28

$1,083 73

$7,214 17

$1,199 11

$1,664 88

$6,014 53

$1,590 28

Balance.

$12,290 75 628 83 285 04 396 61 962 73 192 87 736 82

74 93 45 32

861 11 11 95

115 32

100 00 14 93

114 75 985 80 98 75 34 08 60 60

186 19 61 68 35 92 98 02

117 58 46,465 54

$64^965 02

$374 59 233 64 165 00 214 71 62 16

$1,050 10

$2,788 55 6,457 42 3,902 37

7,836 36

$447 72

$916 27

$12,785 83

$300 89

$3,335 12

$1,500 00

$2,490 72

Assigned.

$12,290 75. 628 83 285 04 396 61 962 73 192 87 736 82

74 93 45 32

861 11 11 95

115 32

100 00 14 93

114 75 985 80 98 75 34 08 50 50

185 19 61 68 35 92 98 02*

117 58 46,465 64

$64,965 02

$374 59 233 64 165 00 214 71 62 16

$1,050 10

$2,788 55 6,457 42 3,902 37

7,836 36

$4d7 72

$916 27

$12,785 83

$300 89

$3,335 12

$1,500 00*

$2,409 72

318 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS.

PAPER B—Concluded,

[June 7,

March 31,1904.

Interest on Endowment Fund—

Received.

$5,000 00

$7,200 00

$3,000 00

$6,000 00

$10,000 00

$2,000 00

$3,000 00

$2,500 00

$2,500 00

$50,000 00

$7,662 83 7,662 83

$15,325 66

Expended.

$4,903 53

$2,323 23

$1,594 61

$3,810 04

$10,000 00

$1,591 57

$2,885 38

$1,563 00

$2,337 10

$6,127 56

$4,588 76

$4,588 76

Balance.

$96 47

$4,876 77

$1,405 39

$2,189 96

$408 43

$114 62

$937 00

$162 90

$43,872 44

$7,662 83 3,074 07

$10,736 90

Assigned.

$96 47

$4,876 77

$1,405 39

$2,189 96

$108 43

$114 62

$937 00

$162 90

$43,872 44

$7,662 83 3,074 07

$10,736 90

PAPER C—UNITED STATES FUND.

March 31, 1904.

Received.

$12,500 00 12,500 00

$25,000 00

Expended.

$12,500 00 12,194 94

$24,694 94

Balance.

$305 06

$305 06

Assigned.

$305 06

$305 06

PAPER D—COLLEGE OP DENTISTRY.

Appro­priated. Expended. Balance.

March 31,1904.

Salaries for instruction Salaries for services Incidentals Furniture and fixtures Buildings and grounds Heat and light Stationery and printing Apparatus and materials Advertising Unassigned

1,406 92 L.803 32 432 80 61 43 134 72i ,290 65 175 16

1,643 08 304 78

1,747 14

$9,406 92 1,803 " 432 801 61 43 134 72

1,290 65 175 16

2,643 08 304 78

$50,000 00 $16,252 86

3,747 14

$33,747 14

1 9 0 3 . ] PROCEEDINGS OF T H E BOARD OF TRUSTEES. 3 1 9

P A P E R E — U N I T E D STATES AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION.

Appro­priated. Expended. Balance.

March 31,1904.

7". S. Fund— Salaries Labor , Publications Postage and stationery , Freight and express , Heat, light and water Seeds, plants and sundries , Library. Tools, implements and machinery Furniture and fixtures Scientific apparatus Traveling expenses Contingent expenses , Buildings and grounds Unassigned

Farm Fund— Labor Sundries

$4,880 1,856

255 541 184 279

' 547 237 399 48 3

249 30 59

1,675

$11,250 00!

$840 51 179 87

$1,020 38

$4,880 81 1,856 22|

255 50| 541 97 184 35 279 27 547 97 237 19| 399 62 48 73| 3 50

249 41 30 85 59 45

$9,574 84

$840 51 179 871

$1,020 38

$1,675 16

$1,675 16

PAPER F—SCHOOL OP PHARMACY,

Appro­priated. Expended. Balance.

B K M a r c h 31, 1904.

Salaries for services Buildings and grounds Fuel and lights Stationery and printing Laboratories Apparatus and materials Library Incidentals Advertising Furniture and fixtures Unassigned

$4,360 62 2,109 541

700 26 398 96

1,072 02 215 00 14 07

248 751 601 24 130 85

$1,148 69

$11,000 00

$4,360 62 2,109 54

700 26 398 96

1,072 02 215 00

14 07 248 75 601 24 130 85

$9,851 31

$1,148 69

$1,148 69

320 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS.

PAPER G—COLLEGE OP MEDICINE.

[June 7 r

Appro­priated. Expended. Balance.

March 31. 1904.

Salaries for instruction. Salaries for services School of Dentistry Buildings and grounds.. Fuel and lights Stationery and printing. Laboratories Library Apparatus and materials Incidentals / . — Advertising Furniture and fixtures... Payments on contracts.. Unassigned

5 M 5 8 74 10,624 IS 4,520 81 14,506 75 3,904 67 692 03

4,284 14 707 55

3,250 77 1,394 75 2,693 16 258 45

6,000 00 27,704 00

$ 9,458 74 10,6'-'4 18 4,520 81 14,506 75 3,904 67 692 03

4,284 14 707 55

3,250 77 1,394 75 2,693 16 258 45

6,000 00

$90,000 00 $62,296 00 $27,704 00

27,704 00

Paper H is an estimate of receipts and expenses for the twelve months end­ing June 30, 1905.

Paper J is a list of the appropriations the Board is requested to make at this time.

Paper L is a report of the receipts for the three months ending March 31, 1904.

PAPER I—APPROPRIATIONS FOR THE THREE MONTHS ENDING SEPTEMBER 30, 1904.

Board expenses •.. Salaries for instruction.... , Salaries for services Buildings and grounds Fuel, lights and electric power Stationery, printing, etc ... Advertising, postage, etc Departments Laboratories Library and apparatus Incidentals Furniture and fixtures , Heating apparatus Library School Library supplies Summer school t

School of Pharmacy , College of Medicine United States Agricultural Experiment Station College of Agriculture

$ 800 00 50,000 00 8,000 00 5.000 00 7,000 00 1,000 00 1,000 00 2,000 00 2,(100 00 500 00

1,000 00 1,000 00 4,000 00 200 00 300 00

5,000 00

$ 5,000 00 25,000 00 4,000 00 50,000 00

$88,800 00

84,000 00

$172,800 00

1903.] PROCEEDINGS OP THE BOARD OP TRUSTEES. 321

PAPER L—RECEIPTS OF THE BUSINESS MANAGER FOR THE THREE MONTHS ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1908,

University fees Academy, University of Illinois School of Pharmacy College of Medicine - , School of Dentistry . United States Agricultural Experiment Station Agricultural College..; State Agricultural Experiment Station, soils State Agricultural Experiment Station, corn , State Agricultural Experiment Station, stock , State Agricultural Experiment Station, College equipment Buildings and grounds „ , Mechanical department Laboratory of applied mechanics , Botany Chemical laboratory Edward Snyder fund, principal Edward Snyder fund, interest , Certified Public Accountant fund , Land contracts, principal , Land contracts, interest Incidentals , Locker fees , Civil engineering Electrical engineering Entomology , Geology Psychology Zoology Academy laboratory Heat and light

$19,535 30 2,000 00 3,631 91

28,164 61 7,530 70*

30 23 2,124 60

152 96 437 76 976 61 30 oa

105 87 145 30' 10 02 96 78

2,205 60 205 00 40 13

200 00' 3,945 0a 2,054 98

112 28 703 5fr 73 72

134 00 2 55

31 43 10 25

124 9fr 39 30

120 00

$74,975 40>

Paper M is a list of general University vouchers presented for audit, being" Nos. 2,501 to 4,000, inclusive, $151,373.96.

Paper N is a list of the College of Dentistry warrants presented for audit, being Nos. 139 to 247, inclusive, $7,365.58.

Paper O is a list of the United States Agricultural Experiment Station vouchers-presented for audit, being Nos. 144 to 221, inclusive, $3,843.00.

Paper P is a list of the School of Pharmacy vouchers presented for audit, being Nos. 99 to 152, inclusive, $3,197.36.

Paper Q is a list of the United States Agricultural Experiment Station vouchers Nos. 547 to 812, inclusive, $12,953.21.

Paper S is the budget of the Medical College for the year 1904-1905 which I have approved. Respectfully submitted,

S. W. SHATTUCK, Business Manager.

Appropriations were made as recommended by the Business Man­ager in paper " I " of his report.

The Board took a recess until 4 p. m.

- 2 1 U

322 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. [June 7,

AFTERNOON SESSION.

When the Board met after the recess the same persons were present as at the session in the morning.

COLLEGE OF MEDICINE; SCI-IOOL OF DENTISTRY.

The following recommendations, regarding expenditures for salaries at the College of Medicine and the School of Dentistry, made by Doctor D. A. K. Steele, Actuary, and approved by the Business Manager, were adopted.

CHICAGO, May 10, 1904.

President Andrew S. Draper, University of Illinois, Champaign, III.: M Y DEAR S I R : In accordance with the duties of my office I make the follow­

ing recommendations concerning the expenditure for salaries for the ensuing year, with the advice and consent of the Committee on Employes and Salaries, the Committee on Finance, and of the Executive Faculty, all salaries to be paid monthly for the actual time employed in teaching or working:

SALARIES I N COLLEGE OF MEDICINE.

Department of Anatomy— Professor W. T. Eckley $1,200 00 Mrs. W. T. Eckley 100 00 Professor H. E. Santee 300 00 Adjunct Professor A. E. Price 300 00 Adjunct Professor M. Kuznik 300 00 $2,200 00

Department of Chemistry— Professor C. S. Woods 1,500 00 Student assistants 450 00 1,950 00

Department of Pathology— Professor W. A. Evans 1,200 00 Adjunct Professor C. C. O'Byrne 500 00 Three graduate assistants, eight months 300 00 One working assistant 360 00 2,460 00

Department of Bacteriology-Professor Adolph Grehrmann 600 00 Student assistants 100 00 700 00

Department of Histology-Professor F . C. Zapffe 300 00 Student assistants 200 00 500 00

Department of Materia Medica— Professor B. Fantus t 600 00 Assistant Professor E. L. Heintz 250 00 Student assistants 100 00 Graduate assistants 200 00 1,150 00

Department Microscopical and Chemical Diagnosis— Professor Jean Cook 800 00 Instructors 100 00 900 00

Department of Physiology-Professor C. P . Dreyer 2,500 00 Assistants 200 00 2,700 00

1 9 0 3 ] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES. 323

Department of Biology and Embryology— Professor F . W. Wynekoop $480 00 Student assistants 150 00 Student assistants 100 00 $730 00

Department of Surgical Pathology— Four student assistants 200 00 200 00

Department of Obstetrics— Professor Rachelle Yarros 600 00 One graduate assistant 300 00 One nurse 300 00 Bessie Newman (servant) 240 00 1,440 00

Library— Metta Loomis 720 00 Three student assistants 200 00 920 00

X-Bay Laboratory— Mr. Grundy 50 00 Student assistants 50 00

Museum-One assistant 540 00 One student assistant 50 00 590 00

Curator of Laboratories— Curator 600 00 One helper 216 00 One student assistant 100 00 916 00

Microscope Boom— Two student assistants 125 00 125 00

Dispensary— B. F . Jenkins, superintendent 480 00 One druggist 480 00 One nurse (Mrs. Josephine Allen) 300 00 1,260 00

Clinic— Nurse 600 00 600 00

Miscellaneous Services— Professor F . B. Earle, Secretary 900 00 W. H. Browne, superintendent 2,000 00 Elizabeth M. Heelan, college clerk 720 00 Edna R. Field, secretary and stenographer 720 00 J . S. Tomlinson, Actuary 's clerk 1,200 00 J . C. Southwell, engineer 1,200 00 One night engineer 240 00 One fireman 720 00 One head janitor (Harry Groves) 540 00 One elevator man (Albert Tyler) 360 00 Four janitors 1,440 00 One night watchman 480 00 10,520 00

Total for Medical Department $29,911 00

324 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS [June 7,

DENTAL DEPARTMENT.

Bernard John Cigrand, Dean, Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry, Technic and History $1,200 00

George Washington Cook, Professor of Bacteriology, Pathology, and Eegional Surgery 1,000 00

Donald M. Gallie, Professor of Operative Dentistry and Operative Technic 800 00

George Walter Dittmar, Associate Professor of Operative Dentistry Technic and Superintendent of Infirmary 1,600 00

Charles Irwin Jones, Secretary, Associate Professor of Prosthetic Technic . . , , 1,200 00

James Nelson MacDowell, Professor of Orthodontia 350 00 George Thomas Carpenter, Professor of Oral Surgery . . . T. Elphanan Powell, Professor of Comparative Anatomy 50 00 Frank Ewing Eoach, Professor of Porcelain Work 175 00 T. L. Grismore, Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeut ics . . . . 490 00 Oscar A. King, Professor of Neurology Daniel Atkinson K. Steele, Consulting Surgeon William Thomas Eckley, Professor of General and Eegional Anatomy. 1,200 00 Jacob P . Burkholder, Professor of Physiology 300 00 Fred Carl Zapffe, Professor of Histology and Microscopy 300 00 Elmer DeWitt Brothers, Professor of Dental Jurisprudence 150 00 Joseph Mclntyre Patton, Professor of Physical Diagnosis and Gen­

eral Anesthetics C. S. Woods, Professor of Chemistry 350 00 Clayton S. McCauley, Adjunct Professor of Operative Technic 495 00 Ashley Hewitt, Professor of Electricity Corinne B. Eckley, Associate Professor of General and Eegional

Anatomy 175 00

Dew,onstrators.

George Arthur Jones 780 00 William H. Walsh 1 280 00 W. Murphy 280 00 Laboratory assistants 200 00 Office clerk, Miss Gerrety 300 00 Infirmary clerk, Maud Gubbins 300 00 One engineer, Prank Van Buskirk 720 00 One janitor, Eric Proberg 480 00 One janitor 360 00 One elevator man 360 00

Total $13,855 00

Total

Media l Department $29,911 00 Dental Department 13,855 00

$43,766 00

Subject to a possible change in the Dental Department that may add $1,000 to that Department. Eespectfully submitted,

D. A. K. STEELE, Actuary.

CHICAGO, June 10, 1904.

The Executive Faculty of the College of Physicians and Surgeons submit the following budget for the current year for the approval of the Board of Trus­tees for the College of Medicine of the University of Illinois; also the budget for the Department of Dentistry:

1 9 0 3 ] PBOOEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES. 3 2 5

BUDGET FOR THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE FOR THE YEAR 1904-5.

Estimated income $100,000 00 Salaries for instruction $14,390 00 Salaries for service 15,521 00 Budding, ground and rent 12,000 00 4 per cent interest on High School property 11,052 06 Fuel and light 4,000 00 Stationery and printing 1,000 00 Laboratories 4,000 00 Library 500 00 Apparatus and material 1,500 00 Advertising and announcements 3,500 00 Museum 1,000 00 Quiz Masters 1,000 00 Furniture and fixtures 300 00 Dispensary (West Side Free) 800 00 Incidentals 2,000 00 General repairs 2,000 00 New boilers 6,000 00 Laundry 500 00 Maternity hospital 1,500 00

$82,563 06 Balance $17,436 94

Eespectfully submitted, D. A. K. STEELE, Actuary.

DENTAL DEPARTMENT.

Estimated income $30,000 00 Salaries for instruction $11,335 00 Salaries for services 2,520 00 Fuel and lights 1,000 00 Stationery and printing 200 00 Laboratories and clinics 3,000 00 Advertising and announcements 1,500 00 Furniture and fixtures 100 00 Incidentals 500 00 $20,155 00

Balance $9,845 00 Eespectfully submitted,

D. A. K. STEELE, Actuary.

PURCHASE OF Y. M. C. A. GROUND.

The following resolutions were adopted: WHEREAS, I t is "advisable that the University make necessary arrangements

to become the owner of the ground now owned by the Y. M. C. A., and lying just east and adjoining the site of Engineering Hall, therefore be i t

Resolved, That the President of the Board be authorized to obtain an option for the period of one year on said premises at a sum not to exceed $15,000; and further

'Resolved, That this Board, at the proper time, request the next legislature to make an appropriation of the above amount to be applied on purchase of said premises.

COMPENSATION OF PRESIDENT DRAPER.

The following resolution was adopted: WHEREAS, President Draper has fully and effectively given his service to the

interests of the University during his leave of absence, and

WHEREAS, He has returned to close the strenuous labors of the University year, therefore

326 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS [June 7,

Resolved, That the Business Manager be authorized and directed to draw a warrant upon the Treasurer of the University for an amount equal to the sums which would have been due him had his leave of absence not been freely offered to the first of July, and, further

Resolved, That we follow the President to his new field of labor with the gratitude and good will and blessings of the Board of Trustees, as representing the sovereign people of the State of Illinois, to whose interests he has given the past ten years of a very earnest life.

It was also voted to give to President Draper the chair which he has occupied in his office, and that the Secretary of the Board be instructed to send him the minutes of all the meetings of the Board.

APPROPRIATIONS FOR ATHLETIC GROUNDS. Upon the request of Mr. Huff, Director of Physical Training, $230

was appropriated for tiling, and $300 for grading the south half of Illinois Field. In this connection it was stated by Vice President Bur-rill that about $150 would be needed for the summer's work on the athletic grounds on the south farm, and it was left that this amount should be paid from the appropriation for buildings and grounds.

DEAN OF UNDERGRADUATES. On motion of Mr. McKinley, the vote by which the Dean of Under­

g r a d e tes' salary was left at $2,750, was reconsidered. The recommen­dation that he be reappointed at a salary of $3,000 was then amended to read that Thomas Arkle Clark be appointed Professor of Rhetoric and Dean of Undergraduates at a salary of $3,000 a year, the amendment was adopted, and the recommendation was adopted as amended.

HISTORY OF THE PAST T E N YEARS.

The following resolution was adopted:

'Resolved, That, in view of the desirability of securing a correct history of the last decade in the development of the University, President Draper be requested to prepare such a record and publish the same at the cost of the University.

FOUNDRY.

On the recommendation of the Chairman of the Committee on Build­ings and Grounds, Mr. Bullard, it was voted that the bid of English Brothers, of Champaign, $10,770 in amount, be accepted for the con­struction of the Foundry.

ATTORNEY'S FEES. The bill of John S. Brown for services as attorney in the matter

of the School of Pharmacy and transactions connected therein was re­ferred to the Business Manager and Mr. Kerrick with power to act.

ACTING PRESIDENT.

It was voted that after President Draper had retired, Doctor T. J. Burrill should be Acting President of the University.

Adjourned. W. L. PILLSBURY, F. L. HATCH,

Secretary. President,

1903.] PBOOEEDINGS OF THE BOA ED OP TRUSTEES. 327

MEETING OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES

—OF THE—

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS

AUGUST 16, 1904.

The Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois met in special session at 9 o'clock a. m., Tuesday, August 16, 1904, pursuant to the following call issued August 10, 1904:

" B y order of the President, Mr. F. L. Hatch, there will be a special meeting of the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois at 9 o'clock a. m., Tues­day, August 16, 1904, at the University, to consider such business as may be duly presented."

When the Board met pursuant to this call there were present Messrs. Bayliss, Bullard, Hatch, Kerrick, McKinley, McLean, and Nightingale and Mrs. Abbott and Mrs. Alexander; absent, Governor Yates and Mr. Dickirson and Mrs. Evans. Acting President, Dr. Burrill, was present.

A hearing was given Mr. Fred Rugg, of Champaign, who asked the Board to appropriate $100.00 in order to have inserted in a forthcom­ing history of Champaign county plates of the presidents of the Uni­versity.

A motion to appropriate $100.00 for this purpose was lost.

COMMUNICATION FROM PRESIDENT BURRILL.

August 15, 1904. To the Board of Trustees, University of Illinois:

I respectfully recommend that resignations be accepted as follows, to take effect September 1, 1904:

That of Yiolet Delille Jayne as Dean of the Woman's Department and as Associate Professor of the English Language and Literature.

That of Mathew Brown Hammcnd as Assistant Professor of Economics.

The resignations were accepted.

That of "William Lincoln Drew, as Professor of Law and as Secretary of the College of Law.

The resignation was accepted, Mr. Kerrick voting no.

3 2 8 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. [ A u g . 16,

I t is also stated that Harry Ashton Koberts, Edna Hoff, and Irving M. Western declined the appointments made them last June, and Bertha M. Pills-bury will vacate the position in the Academy of Instructor in English if ap­pointed to the place suggested below.

I recommend the following new appointments with the time of service to begin September 1, 1904:

George Luther Clark, Professor of Law, at $2,000.00. James Wilford Garner, Assistant Professor of Political Science, at $1,700.00. Bichard Sidney Curtiss, Assistant Professor of Organic Chemistry, a t $1,800.00. Fred Goodrich Frink, Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, a t $1,500. Chester Morton Davison, Instructor in Architecture, at $1,500 for 10 months. Bertha Marion Pillsbury, Instructor in English, at $900 for 10 months. Charles Francis Briscoe, Instructor in Botany, a t $700 for 10 months. Charles Julius Kullmer, Instructor in German, a t $900 for 10 months. William Frederick Hauhart, Instructor in German, at $900 for 10 months. Arthur Sargent Field, Instructor in Economics, at $900 for 10 months. May Wheeler, Assistant in Chemistry, at $500 for 10 months. Winifred Forbes, Assistant in Yiolin and Theory, at $600 for 10 months. Clifford Crosby, Assistant in Botany (part time), at $200 for 10 months. Fay C. Brown, Assistant in Physics (part time), at $300 for 10 months. Florence Mary Smith, Instructor in English in the Academy, at $800 for 10

months. J . Claude Jones, Assistant in Geology, a t $600 for 10 months.

The Council of Administration recommends the appointment of Miss Belva M. Herron to a fellowship in Economics a t $300 for the year, one-half of this to be from the commerce fund. Miss Herron is a graduate of the University of Michigan and is unusually qualified through much subsequent study and ex­perience to enter upon investigations, the facilities for which are here on hand.

The appointments were made as recommended.

Mr. Clark graduated from Kenyon College with the class of 1896, and from the law department of the Indiana State University in 1899. After one year of legal practice he spent two years in the Law School of Harvard University and has been for two years instructor in Law in Leland Stanford University. He is to take the work, or a considerable portion of it, heretofore performed by Professor Drew.

Mr. Garner was graduated from the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Mississippi with the class of 1892. After four years ' experience as principal of a high school he became a graduate student of the University of Chicago, where he continued his work during two years and was then for two years a teacher of history in Bradley Polytechnic Institute. For two years, 1900 to 1902, he was a fellow in political science in Columbia University, New York, and received here the degree of doctor of philosophy. The next year he was a lecturer at Columbia and was acting editor of the department of political science of the New International Encyclopedia. For the year 1903-4 he has been instructor in political science in the University of Pennsylvania. He has written over 300 articles for the Encyclopedia, is editor in part of the Political Science Quarterly and of the Annals of the American Academy. He is the author of Beconstruction in Mississippi, a book of widely recognized merit.

Mr. Curtiss was graduated from the Sheffield Scientific School in 1888; was two years employed as chemist by the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Sta­t ion; from 1890 to 1892 he was a student at the Universities of Munich and Wurzburg, from the latter of which he received the degree of doctor of philosophy; and was one year at Sorbonne. From 1893 to 1897 he was instructor in organic -chemistry in the University of Chicago; from 1897 to 1901 he was professor of chemistry in Hobart College and has subsequently been the same in Union College. He is the author of a considerable number of technical papers pub­lished in foreign and American journals and is a member of various chemical and other societies.

1903 . ] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OP TRUSTEES, 3 2 9

Mr. Frink is a graduate in civil engineering of the University of Michigan, ^elass of 1886. He was for six years instructor in drawing and descriptive .geometry at the English High and Manual Training School, Chicago, Illinois; for four years engineer in structural iron and railroad work; for three years pro­fessor of civil engineering in the University of Idaho; for one year at the Mas­sachusetts Institute of Technology, and for two years at the University of Mich­igan with the duties of assistant professor of civil engineering.

Mr. Davison is a graduate of the University of Illinois, class of 1898. After two years of practice and teaching he entered the Ecole des Beaux Arts where •with various trips through Europe he has spent four years. During this time he was also architect for the Cuban section of the Paris Exposition. He is to take the place vacated by Professor Temple.

Mr. Field graduated from Dartmouth College in 1902 and the next year re­ceived the degree of Master of Arts from the same institution. During the last year he held a fellowship in Economics in the University of Wisconsin.

I have respectfully to make the following recommendations in regard to chemical affairs: (1) That the department of applied chemistry be discon­tinued as such; and that there be one Department of Chemistry. (2) That Professor P a r r ' s title continue as that of Professor of Applied Chemistry, and Associate Professor Grindley be made Professor of General Chemistry. (3) That the headship of the department be divided so that Professor Par r shall have gen­eral charge of all matters pertaining to instructors and instruction, and Professor Grindley, as Director of Laboratory, shall have charge of and be responsible for all business and material affairs. They will then so adjust matters that e^ch shall have supervision over definite subordinates and courses of instruction, and «aeh be directly responsible for the men and work so assigned.

The recommendations with regard to the Chemistry Department were approved.

For reasons which may be fully explained I recommend that the salary of Professor Thomas W. Hughes be made $2,000, and that Assistant Professor Northrup's be $1,600, that Instructor Henry Coar's be $1,200, and that Instruc­tor "William F . Schultz* be $900; also that to the title of " Ins t ruc tor in Music ' ' for Mrs. Constance Barlow Smith there be added " i n charge of Public School Methods."

I further recommend that Instructor Albert E. Curtiss be paid $150 for his services in the Summer School.

The recommendations were approved.

I am not prepared to nominate any one at this time for the vacancy made by the resignation of Dean Jayne, though the instruction given by her in the De­partment of English as Associate Professor of the English Language and Litera­ture has been provided for in the recommendations herein above made. I t has seemed to me that there must be further consideration of the province of this office and of the duties connected therewith before a selection of the woman can be made. In the meantime serviceable supervision of and advice to young women can be provided for by the appointment by the Council of Administra­tion of a committee for the purpose, composed of women now members of the corps of instruction. I t will be a good time for the new officer to take charge when the Woman's Building is completed, and service different from that be­fore possible will then be feasible and required.

The recommendation was approved.

There are other modifications made mandatory by changed conditions in what have been called the Statutes of the University, and some provision for suitable revision of these laws may be very properly made by you a t this time. I have in my hands some preliminary suggestions in regard to this matter signed and submitted by the deans of all the colleges here on the campus. I shall be glad

3 3 0 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. [ A u g . 1 6 ,

to do what is your pleasure with these and concerning anything relating to the subject. In the same connection I will say that a paper has been presented to me signed by five prominent professors asking that some method of equaliza­tion of salaries be considered. This matter, too, i t seems to me, should be in­cluded in any studies upon revision of the statutes.

With regard to the suggestions of certain Deans of the University in relation to the revision of the University statutes, it was voted that the full Board would meet the Deans, at their convenience, and consider the matter with them in committee of the whole.

The communication from certain members of the Faculty, asking that the Board take into consideration the equalization of the salaries of professors was referred to the Committee on Instruction and Presi­dent Burrill for investigation and report.

On June 27, 1904, I gave Fred H. Bankin, Superintendent of Agricultural Col­lege Extension, permission to accept the secretaryship of the Live Stock De­partment of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition upon terms to be decided by your body. I now recommend that his salary for July to November inclusive, or for such time as he may be thus engaged, be at the rate of $900 a year— one-half of his regular pay. I should add that he is compelled to stay for the most of his time in St. Louis; but his position there enables him to give effective service also in the line of his regular university duties and he takes care to im­prove his opportunities.

Permission was given Mr. Rankin as recommended.

No provision was made a t your meeting in June for the usual stenographic ser­vice (half time) in the office of the Director of the Library. Further help of this kind is called for now in the Begistrar 's office and I recommend that leave be given to employ one stenographer and typewriter for these two offices at a sum not to exceed $600 for the year.

The recommendation was approved.

The work of the Dean of Undergraduates could be much more satisfactorily done if he had an outer and a private office, and if he were provided with a mes­senger, besides having the required stenographic assistance. The latter has been available in connection with the provision for the President 's office and by proper assignment may be so continued, but the office he occupies can not well be made to serve his needs. The larger room in which the Boltor collection of insects is now kept could be partitioned so as to be reasonably satisfactory and Dean Clark much desires that this should be done. The estimated cost for this is $100, with the finish of the building. The insect collection can be taken care of else­where. I recommend that such an office and its equipment be provided.

Permission to employ a messenger and for stenographic assistance was approved.

The arrangement for an office was referred to President Burrill and the Business Manager with power to act.

I recommend the following assignments of money for the purposes indicated: For extension of the University telephone system $ 50 00 For furniture and fixtures for the Department of Art & Design. 100 00 For incidental expenses of the Department of Astronomy 150 00

Appropriations were made as recommended.

There will be need of a considerable supply of furniture for the new rooms made in University Hall. I t is hoped this may be provided by the Business

1903] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES. 331

Manager out of the regular appropriation for Furniture and Fixtures for the three months ending September 30, 1904, but any necessary over expenditure is recommended.

The Business Manager was directed to supply new rooms in Uni­versity Hall with furniture and was authorized to make such expendi­tures of funds therefor as might be found necessary.

There are still two or three minor appointments to be made and I respectfully ask continued authority to complete them.

T. J . BURRILLJ Acting President.

The authority asked for was given. The Board took a recess till 2:30 o'clock p. m.

AFTERNOON SESSION, AUGUST 16, 1904.

When the Board met after the recess the same members were present as in the morning.

ADVISORY BOARD OF THE SCHOOL OF PHARMACY.

Samuel Cofflnberry, of Peoria, Illinois, who had been recommended by the Illinois Pharmaceutical Association therefor, was appointed a member of the Advisory Board of the School of Pharmacy to succeed Charles Ryan, the term of office being five years from July 1, 1904.

Mr. George W. Gere's bill of $175.00 for legal services was ordered paid.

One hundred and fifty dollars, or so much thereof as might be needed, was appropriated for the publication of the proceedings of the Alumni Association at its meeting held June 7, 1904.

COAL CONTRACTS.

Mr. Bullard, Chairman of the Committee on Buildings and Grounds, reported that the committee had advertised on July 18, 1904, as directed by the resolution of the Board, for coal for the year ending August 31, 1905, also for hauling the same to the boiler house of the University.

The following proposals for furnishing coal were received:

Springfield Coal Mining Co., No. 2 Nut $1 60 per ton Springfield Coal Mining Co., Nut and Slack 1 35 per ton New Kentucky Coal Co., No. 4 Washed Nut 2 37 per ton The Penwell Coal Mining Co., No. 2 Nut 1 80 per ton Manufacture's Fuel Company, Jupiter Pea 1 70 per ton Bell & Zoller Company, Pea Coal 1 65 per ton

The following proposals for hauling coal were received:

Pearl Adams 18 cents per ton E. H. Eenner & Bro 18 cents per ton Charles Servis 18 cents per ton

332 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. [ A u g , 1 6 ,

Your Committee therefore recommends awarding the contract for furnishing coal to the Springfield Coal Mining Company for No. 2 nut coal for $1.60 per ton, and that Pearl Adams be awarded the con­tract for hauling coal at 18 cents per ton.

The recommendation of the Committee was adopted. Two hundred and fifty dollars was appropriated for repairs, in addi­

tion to the amount appropriated at the June meeting.

HORTICULTURAL PLANTINGS AND BUILDINGS.

On motion of Mr. Kerrick, the action taken by the Board at the March meeting by which plantings on University grounds lying west of Wright street extended was restricted to twelve years, was re­scinded, by the following vote:

Yeas, Messrs. Bayliss, McLean, Hatch, Nightingale, and Kerrick and Mrs. Abbott and Mrs. Alexander; nays, Messrs. Bullard and Mc-Kinley; absent, Governor Yates and Mr. Dickirson and Mrs. Evans.

Mr. Nightingale reported that the Buildings and Grounds Commit­tee, to which was referred the question of the location of the horticul­tural building, referred the matter back to the Board without recom­mendation.

On motion of Mr. Kerrick, the horticultural building was re­located about midway on the west side of the extension of Wright street, by the following vote:

Yeas, Messrs. Hatch, Nightingale, and Kerrick, and Mrs. Abbott and Mrs. Alexander; nays, Messrs. Bayliss, McLean, Bullard, and Mc-Kinley; absent, Governor Yates, Mr. Dickirson and Mrs. Evans.

Mr. Bullard presented the following:

EXPLANATION OF VOTE.

In explanation of my vote against the reconsideration of the action of this Board taken last March, and the rescinding of that action I desire to say that i t should be recognized by the members of this Board that it is sound policy to provide for the future growth of the University in a material way. The initial board of trustees, in locating University Hall, evidently placed it where i t supposed the south end of the campus would always be. The grounds south of that building were set apart for gardens and experiment plats for the use of the agricultural and horticultural departments.

The location of University Hall was fixed in 1870. In thirty-four years the University has outgrown the limits fixed in 1870, and much more than double the amount of land comprising the original campus is now laid out for grounds and buildings.

Again, another south end of the campus has been fixed by the Board of Trus­tees, this time in 1903, at the very south end of the University holdings, and it is clearly evident that the grounds will never be extended to the south beyond this limit. No one can believe the University will cease to grow. In thirty-four years its growth has almost filled the north campus with buildings and is well advanced on the new south campus. In recent years the growth of the Uni­versity has been accelerated, that is, on geometrical lines as compared with arithmetical. I t must be recognized that the growth will continue if the Com­monwealth of Illinois continues to prosper.

1903 ] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES. 3 3 3

The Agricultural College has always occupied the south portion of the Uni­versity's grounds and the Engineering College the north end. As the growth ex­tended south the grounds used by the Agricultural College in plantings and ex­perimental work have been released and given up to the campus for buildings and open grounds around them. I n this withdrawal the Agricultural College was never crippled. Ampler grounds were provided as were necessary in the natural growth of the several departments of the College; and now, when it is proposed to set a time twelve years hence, when certain plats of ground occu­pied by the horticultural department shall be vacated for the enlargement of the campus, the department has been and will be given choice of other lands for enlargement and growth commensurate with its importance and satisfactory to its faculty and the friends of horticulture.

I t is recognized that the growth of the University will in the future be a gradual expansion of present colleges and departments. This will require more buildings and a corresponding increase in grounds for the movement and recrea­tion of students. I t is the pride of our University that our grounds are roomy and with ample space between buildings for extensive avenues, walks, green sward, shrubbery, and spreading trees. These conditions give a charm to the work of the student and inspire and develop the best feelings of his higher nature. As buildings increase they must be placed in the vicinity of other buildings in the same college or department and unless the grounds are laid out extensively to accommodate a large growth, crowding of our grounds will necessarily follow, much to the injury of the University. The natural growth must be in the direc­tion of the grounds set apart by the action of the Board, now sought to be rescinded. That action of the Board provided only for the natural growth so as to preserve the spaciousness of our grounds which is unique with our Uni­versity among all the great colleges of the "West.

The horticultural department should be slow to insist on the spoliation of the campus. I t should take the lead in its preservation, enlargement, and beautifi-cation, especially since the department may be provided with more spacious grounds for its own peculiar work.

The only reason presented for this action is that a few more steps will be required to reach the experiment p la ts ; but the same argument may be applied against the enlargement of any farm or orchard by its owner.

The ill effects of crowding are already to be seen in the campus surrounding the College of Engineering. Such crowding should be permitted only when it is impossible to avoid it, and should never be permitted among the buildings of the Agricultural College. A wide, roomy campus is a part of the traditions of this University. Nor is this a mere sentiment. Notwithstanding sentiments may be among the most valuable assets of humanity. The best life of the students require room for movement and activity. This room is necessary to enable the University to do its greatest work for its students, and more truly is i t so as re­gards those students who come from farms and country places and who expect to return to them after their college course is ended.

To sum up then:The action of the Board should be allowed to stand because— 1. History indicates an accelerated growth of the University.

2. The present campus will not provide building sites for another third of a century.

3. Enlargement is possible only in the direction under consideration.

4. Our traditions embrace large and roomy grounds.

5. The horticultural department more than any other should set itself against the spoliation of the campus.

6. The healthful growth of the horticultural department can best be en­couraged by larger experiment plats near by.

7. The successful activity of the University forbids the crowding of build­ings on the campus.

S. A. BULLARD.

834 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS [ A u g . 16,

AFFILIATION OF THE HAHNEMANN MEDICAL COLLEGE.

Mr. Bullard, from the Committee on the College of Medicine, re­ported progress in the matter of the affiliation of the Hahnemann Medi­cal College, and asked for further time for consideration of the ques-iton, which was granted.

PRESIDENCY OF THE UNIVERSITY.

After an informal report by Mr. Bullard from the special committee on the presidency of the University,<and much discussion, it was voted that the Board adjourn to meet at the University at 9 o'clock a. m., Tuesday, August 23, at which time the report of the Committee would be presented and considered.

W. L. PILLSBURY, F. L. HATCH,

Secretary. President.

ADJOURNED SESSION, AUGUST 23, 1904.

When the Board of Trustees met, pursuant to adjournment, the fol­lowing members were present: Messrs. Bayliss, Bullard, Dickirson, Hatch, Kerrick, McKinley, McLean, and Nightingale and Mrs. Alex­ander, Mrs. Abbott, and Mrs. Evans; absent, Governor Yates. Vice President Burrill was absent.

OPENING WRIGHT STREET FURTHER SOUTH.

Petitions for and against opening Wright street through to the street running north of the cemetery were referred to the Committee on Build­ings and Grounds for investigation and report at the September meet­ing.

A proposition from the Munsell Publishing Company with regard to making an appropriation for putting in a forthcoming history of Champaign County portraits of certain persons now or formerly con­nected with the University was heard, and a vote to appropriate $100.00 therefor was lost.

FENCING FORESTRY PLANTATION.

It was voted to enclose by a suitable fence the Forestry Plantation, and the Committee on Agriculture was instructed to have this done.

1903.] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES. 335

KEEPING HORSES.

Mr. Kerrick, at the request of the Committee on Agriculture, offered the following propositions with regard to keeping horses for University officers and instructors.

1. That stabling and care for one team, and for one or two carriages, with­out coachman's service, be afforded the President of the University at $17.50 a month.

2. That stabling and care for one horse, and one carriage, be afforded the Dean of the College of Agriculture at $10.00 a month.

3. That stabling and care for one horse, and one carriage, be afforded the Professor of Animal Husbandry at $10.00 a month.

4. That the University purchase a team of typical coach horses, and a suitable vehicle, for the exclusive use of the University.

These propositions were referred for further consideration to the regular meeting in September.

The following resolution, offered by Mr. Bullard, was adopted:

Besolved, That the Committee on Students ' Welfare, in conference with the Registrar, and the Deans of the University, be instructed to prepare a printed plan calculated to aid new students in their first registration, and in other mat­ters relating to the University.

T H E P R E S I D E N C Y .

The Committee on the Presidency made the following report, which was received, and the Committee was discharged with the thanks of the Board:

URBANA, ILLINOIS, August 23, 1904. To the Board of Trustees:

Your special Committee on the Presidency desires to report that soon after its appointment i t began investigations for a successor to President Draper. The Deans of the several colleges of the University were invited to meet the Commit­tee in a conference over the situation, and a full and free expression of opinion was interchanged. A request signed by a large number of the Faculty was duly considered, and numerous letters and recommendations by citizens and newspapers of the state interested in the University and its work were received and carefully examined. The Committee was unanimous in the opinion that the Presidency should be filled by a man who had attained eminence in general educational su­pervision; who had already had a large experience in the operation and manage­ment of a university consisting of a number of diverse departments; who had largely grown up with and was in warm sympathy with the plan and aim of higher education by the state: who was, if possible, a native of Illinois, a t least who was for years a citizen of our state and familiar with our constitution, our laws, our free school system, the temperament, character, and resources of our peo­ple and the history, traditions, scope, and possibilities of this great University; and who was a man of good personal presence, affable, gentle, courageous, and of irreproachable character, and of strong moral influence.

Your Committee takes pleasure in saying that it has secured such a man to recommend for the Presidency of the University, and presents the name of Doctor Edmund Janes James to this Board and recommends his election.

FRED. L. HATCH, A. F . NIGHTINGALE, S. A. BULLARD,

Special Committee.

336 UVIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. [ A u g . 2 3 ,

The Board then went into Committee of the Whole to discuss the Presidency. The Committee rose and reported that Mr. Bayliss had been chosen Chairman, and Mr. McKinley, Secretary, and suggested that a recess be taken until 1130 o'clock when the Committee might continue its deliberations further.

AFTERNOON SESSION, AUGUST 23, 1904. When the Board met after the recess the same members were present

as in the morning, and the Board continued in Committee of the Whole. The Committee rose and by its Secretary reported that it advised the adoption by the Board of the following propositions:

1. That the salary of the President be fixed at $8,000.00 a year, payable in twelve monthly installments; except that for the ten months from Sept. 1, 1904, to June 30, 1905, the salary shall be $8,000.00, payable in ten monthly in­stallments, beginning Oct, 1, 1904.

2. That the President 's House be furnished the President in proper condition, free of charge, with light, fuel, water, and care of grounds; that the residence be kept in repair by the Board; and that such minor changes be made as the President may require, and the appropriation committee approve.

3. That the sum of $2,000.00 be appropriated for furniture and .furnishings for the President 's House, to be selected by the President, and approved by the proper committee.

4. That the President be authorized to select and appoint a President 's secre­tary, with the approval of the Board, at a salary not to exceed $2,000.00 per annum of twelve months.

5. That stabling, cafe, and feed in the University stables for not to exceed, three horses, and stabling and care not to exceed two vehicles, be granted free of charge to the President.

This report was received and considered by sections. It was moved to accept the first proposition. A motion to amend, substituting $7,000,000 for $8,000.00 was lost,

by the following vote:

Yeas: Messrs. Dickirson, Bayliss, and Kerrick; nays, Messrs. McLean, Bui-lard, Hatch, Nightingale, and McKinley, and Mrs. Abbott, Mrs. Alexander, and Mrs. Evans; absent, Governor Yates.

The motion was then adopted. The second proposition was adopted. A motion to lay the third on the table was lost. The proposition

was then adopted by the following vote:

Yeas: Messrs. McLean, Bullard, Hatch, Nightingale, and McKinley, and Mrs. Abbott, and Mrs. Evans; nays, Messrs. Dickirson, Bayliss and Kerrick and Mrs. Alexander; absent, Governor Yates.

The fourth proposition was adopted. It was moved to amend the fifth proposition so that the new Presi­

dent should have his horses kept on the same terms as President Draper's were kept. The motion to amend was lost by the following vote: Yeas, Messrs. Dickirson, Bayliss and Kerrick, and Mrs. Alex­ander and Mrs. Abbott; nays, Messrs. McKinley, Bullard, Hatch, Mc­Lean, Nightingale, and Mrs. Evans; absent, Governor Yates.

1904.] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES. 337

The proposition was then adopted. It was then voted to proceed to elect a President. Edmund Janes James and Eugene Davenport were put in nomina­

tion. A ballot was taken, and the vote stood: Mr. James, 9; Mr. Daven­

port, 2. The election of Doctor James was then made unanimous by a rising

vote. It was voted that the President-elect be given a vacation of two

months, with expenses paid, at such time as he may select, after con­sultation with the members of the Board.

The Board then adjourned to meet at 1130 o'clock, Friday, August 26, 1904.

W. L. PILLSBURY, . F. L. HATCH,

Secretary. President.

ADJOURNED SESSION, AUGUST 26, 1904.

When the Board met, pursuant to adjournment, there were present Messrs. Hatch, Kerrick, McLean, and Nightingale, and Mrs. Abbott, Mrs. Alexander, and Mrs. Evans; absent, Governor Yates and Messrs. Bayliss, Bullard, Dickirson, and McKinley. President-elect, Dr. James, was present. Acting President, Dr. Burrill, was absent.

DR. JAMES ACCEPTS T H E PRESIDENCY.

President James made a statement of his views with regard to the Universtiy, and also spoke concerning leaving Northwestern Uni­versity.

A letter was read from Mr. H. H. C. Miller, Vice President of the Board of Trustees of Northwestern University, asking, on behalf of that University, that Dr. James be released from his obligations to the University of Illinois.

The Secretary was directed to answer the letter, saying that the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois was unwilling to release Dr. James on this request.

Dr. James then said that in view of what had been said to him by persons interested in Northwestern University, he had said that he would present this matter in full to the Trustees of the University of Illinois, and that he asked to be released.

On motion of Mrs. Alexander it was voted that, from a consideration of the interests of the University of Illinois, the Trustees were un­willing to grant the release.

—22 U.

338 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. [Aug. 26,

Dr. James then formally accepted the Presidency of the University.

Mr. McLean offered the following resolution, which was adopted:

Resolved, That the Committee on Buildings and Grounds be instructed to make careful investigation as to the needs of the University for new buildings, and be prepared to present to the Board a careful statement with regard to such buildings, in order that the Trustees may be ready to ask the legislature for appropriations therefor.

The Board adjourned.

W. L. PILLSBURY, F. L. HATCH, Secretary. President.

1904.] PROCEEDINGS OP THE BOARD OP TRUSTEES. 339

Financial Statement of the University of Illinois for the Twelve Months Ending June 30, 1904.

RECEIPTS J U L Y 1, 1903, TO J U N E 30, 1904.

Balance July 1, 1903 Interest on endowment fund and land contracts. . . Fees from students Departments and laboratories Miscellaneous United States Agricultural Experimental Station., State Agricultural Experiment Station State Agricultural Experiment Station (coll.) , Other State Appropriations United States Government School of Phamacy College of Medicine College of Dentistry. . . .

Total.

EXPENDITURES J U L Y 1, 1903, TO J U N E 30, 1904.

Salaries for instruction , Salaries for service , Departments and laboratories , Miscellaneous State appropriations not including salaries United States Agricultural Experiment Station., School of Pharmacy , College of Medicine College of Dentistry. . . .

Balance June 30,1904.

Total •

$ 34.223 37 60,661 43 15,213 47 18,045 79 16,455 73 85,000 00 16,802 43

541,200 00 25,000 00 15.822 89

106,750 31 20,990 61

$189,469 81 33,52104 17,867 25 55,982 01

285,991 14! 17,089 71 16,763 26 98,938 31 21,904 48

340 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. [July 10,

WARRANTS FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1904.

GENERAL UNIVERSITY WARRANTS.

No.

1 7i 8 /f 5 6 7 8 q

10 11 1? 13 14 15 16

17 18 19 ?0 fll ft9

?3 fl4 7lf> ?6 37 ?8 W 30 31 3? 33 31 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 4? 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 5?. 5H 54 55

Date .

1903 Ju ly 10 .. do . . do .. do . . d o . . d o . . do , . . do .. do . . d o . . do .. do . . do .. do . . do . . d o

Ldo . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do . . do . . d o 1. do . . d o . . do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o

. . d o

. . d o

.. do

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. . d o , . . . .

. . do

.. do

. . d o

. . d o

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. . do

. . do

. . do

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. . d o

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. . do

. . d o

. . d o

To whom.

L. H . Kerr ick

Alice A.Abbot t Fred L. Hatch Alexander McLean Smith Premier Typewriter Co. Rochester Optical & Camera Co The Economy

Twin City Ice & Cold Stor 'ge Co B. F . Horn J. U. Zook

J . B . & J F. Jolly Dale Mann Olney Artificial lee & Cold

Storage Co. W P Mesler & Co Wm. Stahl Schwartz Bros The Gould Co Morrill &Morley B. G. Mendenhall F. Landenberger , J r . . . . B. F. Heap Hansen & S o n . . . . . . Herman > Wright J . C. Blair C B. Dull M. L. Bedient , F. D. Voris Albert Dickinson Co H. G. Eas ter ly

The Gazette

C. G. Hopkins Win* My firs Crystal Carbonate Lime C o . . . .

J . E. Readhimer

Bausch & Lomb Optical C o . . . . Knowlton & Bennet t Wm. M. Wright Nlcolet & Co

Pat tengale Bros C A. Besore Wm. Price Es ta te Miller & Sampson P. B. Coddington Standard Oil Co H. M. Baker

For what .

Expenses do do do do

Machine Camera, etc - . « . . . . Rain coats Lime, etc Storage ren t Merchandise „...<.. Care of cellar, etc Photographs Hardware . Men and team

Ice and l ight ing Boxes Spraying outfits Pumps

do Hose, etc , Harrows Lumber -

. . . . do

Expenses do do do do

A If alf a seed

Pr in t ing do

Expenses Hay and s t raw

Expenses

Duty Drugs , Labor Cases, etc Hay

do Coal

Repairs, etc

Oil Corn planter ren t Cowpeas

Amount ,

$7 86 11 65 9 50

16 80 34 57 80 00 74 00 38 19 6 81

145 00 37 50 54 28 9 90 8 80 6 57

9 60 3 50

113 00 190 83

i 43 89 44 59

117 99 5116 7 60

14 40 31 85

133 24 103 41 37 44 25 36 4 68

25 62 47 20

493 90 88 75 44 95

230 04 30 40 4 70

61 61 72 90 3 00 8 05

13 00 5 50

10 23 4 50

10 60 8 00

12 10 175 00 18 88 3 00 3 00

I 3 90

1903.] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

General University Warrants—Continued.

341

No

56 57 58 59 60

til m 63 «4 65 '66 67 68 69 70 71 77! 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 '81 m 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 9?, 93 94 95 96 97 98 99

100 101 w?, 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 11? 113 114 115 116 117 IIS 11fl 171(1 1?.1 1?,? I?,? m m i2e

Date.

1903 July 10

. . d o

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.. do , . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o i . . do . . d o . . do . . d o . . d o . .do, ...1 . . d o .„.' . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . do Ju ly 20 . . d o . . do . . do . . d o . . d o Ju ly 31 . . do . . d o .. do . . do . . d o | . . d o . . d o . . . . d o . . do . . d o

. . d o

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>»..do

To whom.

Thomas F ranks Sheldon Brick Co G. T. Spalding EL F. Chester West iughouse Electr ic & Mfg.

Co F. M. Henkel & Co Chicago Steel Tape C o . . .

O. L. Gearhar t Chas. Mollet J . Manz Engrav ing Co C. & U . Water Co Henry F. Clark & Sons

A. B.Cook Andrew Peterson Henry A. Dreer

Shea, Smith & Co Fred H. Rankin

Sears , Roebuck & Co G. E. Stecher t John B. Bennet t Henry R. Worthington

E. M. Bur r & Co D. H. Lloyde & Son B. H. Sargent & Co

Baker & Co S. S. 'White Dental Mfg. C o . . . . J . N Swan

Ft. Wayne Electric Co

T . J . Colvin Machinists ' Supoly Co James B Clow & Sons Fuller & Ful ler Co C. S. Crandall S. W. Shat tuck, Business Mgr. Springfield Coal Mining C o . . . . S. W. Shat tuck, Bus iness Mgr . A. S. Draper T . J . Burr i l l S. W. Shat tuck N. C. Ricker

S. A. Forbes C. W. Rolfe . . A. N. Talbot A. W. Palmer F. F . Freder ick IS. W. Par r H. J . Bar ton C. M. Moss D. K D o d g e . . . L. p . Breckenridge D. Kinley

E . B. Greene C. C. Picket t Kathar ine L. Sharp Geo T. Kemp W, L. Drew L*. A. Rhoades T. A. Clark A. H. D a n i e l s . . . . . . .

For what .

Seeds Sand Shoeing

do

Repai r ing generator Incandescent lamps 8teel tapes .

Negat ives Water conveyors E n g r a v i n g . . . . . . . Water

Postage Labor and mater ial P lan ts

do

Expense Pr in t ing Brushes, e t c . . . . . . . . . . Book Labor, brick, etc Rubber buffers . . . sJ achine work Cards, etc ,-..«. Drugs Steel Dishes Oxygen Expense Lunch Fuses - . . Brass bearing Wire , etc Meat Hardware Pipe, e t c . . .

Coal

Salary, July , 1902 do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do

Amount.

$1 00 2 09 3 00 3 00

3 50 19 50 30 00 53 60 2 95 4 95

80 31 37 50 15 00 60 00 35 80 16 50 13 48 9 75

22 41 82 63 66 45 14 54 5 68

121 00 1 19

12 00 27 64 3 50 8 35 5 76

99 19 10 00 10 70 47 95 5 47 3 85

54 27 24 00 8 92

330 68 146 63 462 25 268 56 93 47

4,595 36 583 33 241 66 208 33 250 00 208 33 125 00 183 33 191 66 208 33 87 50

183 33 183 33 183 33 183 33 208 33 250 00 208 33 166 66 183 33 188 33

1 J83 33 183 33 166 66 187 50 125 00

1 141 66

342 UNIVBBSITY OF' ILLINOIS.

General University Warrants—Continued.

[July 3L

No.

1?,7 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 190 191 192 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 200 201 2021

Date.

1903 July 31 . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o

. . d o

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• . d o .. do

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. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . do

.. do • • do .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o

To whom.

N. A. Wells E. G. Dexter B. G. Fechet J. M. White Morgan Brooks E. J Town send Violet D. Jayne H. S Grindley Frank Smith O. D. McLane

IS. J. Temple Geo. H. Meyer Geo. A. Goodenough M. B Hammond Geo. A Huff Edward Ful ton . . . . E. C. Baldwin S. S. Colvin N. G.Brooks , C. F. Hottes E .J . Northrup W. H. Williams H. A. Hollister ; Francis Simpson , H a r r i e t t Howe

: Emma R. Jutton Frank Hamsher Geo. D. Fairfield1

F. A. Sager

Isadore G Mudge 1D. H. Carnahan R. L. Short E. (J. Schmidt W. L. Pillsbury D. Mcintosh Lillie Heath F. L.Lawrence Alison M. Fernie L. A. Boice O. E. Staples Sue W. Ford Jennie M. Laflin Olive F. Saxton Katherine O'D. M a n l e y . . . . . . . . . W. H. Green J. A. Morrow Fred Atkinson E. Atkinson H. H. Horner A. R . L e e . . . . . . . . Lulu M. Lego. R. W. Stark Perry B a r k e r . . . . . . . . . . . M. H Robinson G. M. Fisk H.J. Barton E. B. Greene L. A. Rhoades Geo. D. Fairfield H. S. Grindley Frank Smith E. J Townsend Edward Fulton S. S. Colvin H. L. Schoolcraft E. L. Milne E. J. Lake N. A. Weston C. W. Alvord H. G Paul A. R. Curtiss Marion B. White Almeda F. Mann F . W . S c o t t 1

For what.

Salary, July, 1903 do do do do do do do : do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do

do do do

. . . . . . do do do do do do do do do do do do do do

do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do

Amount*

9 166 66 175 00 48 00

175 00 208 33 158 33 141 66 150 00 133 33 116 66 133 33 116 66 158 33 100 00 150 00 116 66 108 33 100 00 83 33 58 33

125 00 125 00 133 33 83 33 60 00 60 00

166 66 150 00 229 16 125 00 116 66 116 66 116 66 125 00 100 00 183 33 50 00 50 00

150 00 166 66 75 00 65 00 60 00 55 00 65 00 75 00 60 00

133 33 150 00 55 00 91 66 35 00 20 00 85 00 50 00

187 50 187 50 225 00 50 00

225 00 225 00 300 00 225 00 225 00 225 00 225 00 150 00 150 00 150 00 150 00 75 00

150 00 150 00 150 00 150 00 150 00

1903.] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEER.

General University Warrants—Continued.

343

No.

203 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 211 212 213 214 215 216 217 218 219 220 221 m 223 2?4 225 226 227 228 229 230 231 232 233 234 235 236 237 238 239 240 241 242 243 244 245 246 247 248 249 250 251 252 253 254 255 256 257 258 259 260 261 262 263 264 26f> 266 267 268 269 270 271 272 ?>73 274 ?15 276 277

Date.

1903 July 31 . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o .. do .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o . . do . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o Aug. 10 .. do . . d o . . d o .. do .. do . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

To whom.

F. R. Watson W. F. Schulz Blrick Williams S. C. Clark Isabel E. Jones H. A. Hollister

Geo. I. Reeves

Will 8. Monroe T.A.Clark Fred H Rankin

E. Davenpor t . . . . . . . . . D. Mcintosh C. G. Hopkins J. C. Blair H. W. Mumford W. J. Fraser J. W. Lloyd A. C. Beal J. G. Mosier J. H. Pettit C. S. Crandall Clifford Willis Oscar Erf Grace J. Maxwell A . J . G l o v e r . . . . . . W. J. Fraser C. G. Hopkins H. W. Mumford E. B. Forbes Edwin S. Good ^ C. F. Hottes L. H. Smith E. M. East J. C. Blair J. W. Lloyd C. S. Crandall J. G. Mosier J. H. Pettit W. F. Pate 1 O. Schaub Clifford Willis C. A. Schroeder Ferguson & Craig Urbana Courier Marshall, Field & Co

Ozias Riley E. D a v e n p o r t . . . . . . . . . . . . . H, W. Mumford

C. G. Hopkins C. Willis Samuel Bartley J. G. M o s i e r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E. S. Good Thomas Henson J. E. A r m s t r o n g . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G, H. Eidman Samuel R<igPcon\l)6t.T,.-,i.T.Tft I. M. Western .

E H Renner & Bro S. W. Shattuck, Business Mgr.. E. G. Keith W. H. Stewart Sears, Roebuck & C o . . . . . .

Burnham Antique Book Store. Globe-Wernicke C o . . . . . . . . . . . . .

C. G. Bond

For what.

do do do do do do do do do do

Salary, July* 1903 do do

mmiimmm do 1 do . w „ . . do

do do do do do do do do

Salary for July, 1903 , do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do

. . . . . . do Repairing gauges Printing Cloth

do -.

do do do do

do

Sundry bills p a i d . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Piles

Amount.

$ 150 00 150 00 50 00 50 00

100 00 75 00

150 00 100 00 225 00 300 00 500 00 150 00 133 33 125 00 100 00 75 00 75 00 75 00 58 33 91 66 75 00 50 00 25 00 50 00 25 00

233 32 55 00

116 66 75 00

125 00 108 33 83 33 83 33 25 00

125 00 83 33

100 00 25 00 50 00 66 66 75 00 70 00 70 00 58 33 70 00 4 75 5 75 5 05

15 50 30 00

155 92 215 29 218 02 26 76 68 39 36 52

270 25 10 31 75 00

142 78 89 70 65 62

174 20 48 46 71 75

369 95 150 00 20 00 11 06 6 35 2 19 4 20

1,125 00 901 70 227 66

844 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS.

General University Warrants—Continued.

[Aug. 15,

No. Date. To whom. For what. Amount.

278 279 280 281 282 283 281 285 286 287 288 289 290 291 292 2951 294 295 296 291 29S 29fl 300 301 302 303 304 305 306 307 30S 309 310 311 312 313 314 315 316 317 318 319 320 321 322 323 324 325 326 327 328 329 330 331 332 333 334 335 336 337 338 339 340 341 342 343 344 345 346 347 348 349 3501

351 352 3531

1903 Aug:. 10 ..do ..do ..do ..do ..do ..do ..do ..do ..do ..do .. do .. do ..do ..do ..do. ..do ..do ..do ..do .. do .. do ..do ..do ..do .. do .. do .. do .. do ..do ..do ..do

..do.

..do

..do

..do

..do

..do

..do

.. do

.. do

..do

..do......

..do

.. do

..do

..do

..do

..do L.do ..do ..do ..do ..do .. do ..do .. do .. do ..do ..do .. do ..do ..do...... .. do .. do ..do ..do ..do ..do ..do ..do ..do .. do Aug, 15 ..do

James Brown Oscar Erf Armour & Co , O. H. Swigart Morrill & Morley M. A. Dewey John T. Alexander Geo W.Shannon E.B.Forbes Funk Bros. Seed Co Estate of H. 8ibley Jones & Laughlin Steel Co Chicago Lab. Sup. & Scale Co. S.E. Huff&Co J. H, Sanders Pub. Co Henry J. Green J. H. Day Co J. Bishop* Co J. M. Price Ralph Allen Louis Melind Anderson-Tully Co Miller & Sampson Clinton Wright A L. A. Pub. Board Chas. Scribner's Sons American Berkshire Ass'n Dodd, Mead & Co West Publishing Co Cumulative Index Co Chicago Binder Mfg. Co... Callaghan& Co Bradner, Smith & Co _ Am. Short Horn Breeders' As'n| Chas W.J^hnson New York Tribune P. Ringer & Hertzberg Quaker City Rubber Co U. & C Ry . Gas & Elec. Co... J. Manz Engraving Co J. E. Forrest Gutta Percha & Rubber Mf g.Co H. McFadden & Bro J. R. Reasoner , Geo. Bothwell , Remington Typewriter Co Pattengale Bros , Edw. L. Shaw E. K. Thomas Abram Renick , Frank W. Harding , Nathan Smith & Son , John M. Snyder Farmer Seed Co Brown & Sharp Mfg. Co.... Pittsburg Plate Glass Co Northwestern Compo-Board Co Rushell Mfg. Co E G Hill Co Geo. A. Kuhl E A. HartwellCo John Spry Lumber Co t Am. Inst, of Electr'l Engineers H Heil Chemical Co Dwight Lumber Co James H Rice Co National Carbon Co Western Valve Co Standard Paint Co R C. Lloyd Central Union Telephone Co... Mcintosh Stereopticon Co Haussmann & Dunn Co Vinnedge Bros S.W.Shattuck, Business M'g'r. S.W.Shattuck, Business M'g'r.

Expenses , do

Rib , Corn , Spraying apparatus Corn and freight Expenses

do do

Rape seed , Expenses Beams , Balances Lumber Plants, etc Rain gauges Pot mill Platinum plates Expenses

do Rubber stamps Apple boxes Harness, etc , Expenses , Cards, etc , Books , Records Book Reports Index , Binders Reports Paper Book Proceedings , Back numbers Binding Hose, etc , Gas March 24 to June 24,1903. Half tones, etc Reprints Hose , Seeds Telephone service Keeping cow and calf Erasers, etc Feed Expense Cow

do Heifer Flower plants Sphygmomanometer ^eeds Gear blanks Plate glass Compo-board Roof paint Plants

do Lumber *

do Reports Chemicals Lumber Glass Carbons Radiators Rubberine Expense Rentals Lantern slides Surgical instruments Lumber Payroll, men, July. 1903 Payroll, students, July, 1903..

$ 32 13 10 61 4 32

103 68 16 24 314 49 48 03 40 79 33 77 13 75 132 21 43 21 51 72 29 02 4 50

137 40 55 00 588 38 25 15 19 00 23 95 87 50 34 05 33 20 8 08 27 00 2 00 3 20 54 00 3 75 53 50 4 75 2 25 2 00 16 00 21 30 77 34 30 79 619 78 16 65 4 50

115 00 185 3 75 30 00 10 50 41 24 27 39 135 00 125 00 220 00 1 69 35 00 1 85 22 87 150 00 10 00 26 00 16 05 3 60

177 35 21 40 4 25 9 40 10 54 30 98 44 50 151 20 40 00 132 66 13 50 9 00 4 53

1,556 90 5,339 40 224 03

1 9 0 3 . ] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

General University Warrants—Continued.

345

No.

354 355 356 357 358 359 360 361 362 363 364 365 366 367 368 369 370 371 372 373 374 375 376 377 378 379 380 381 382 383 381 385 386 387 388 389 390 391 392 393 394 395 396 397 398 399; 400 401 40? 403 404! 405l 406 407 408 409 410 411 412 413 414 415 416 417 418 419 4fl0 431 4?,?, 4?,8 4?4 4?,5 436 4?,7 438 4291

Date.

1903 Aug. 15 . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o

. . d o

. . d o

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. . d o

. . d o

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. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o . . . ,

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

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. . d o

. . d o

. . d o . . . . . .

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

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. . d o

. . d o

. . d o , .

. . d o

. . d o . .

. . do

. . do

. . d o

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. . d o

. . d o Aug . 20 . . do . . do . . d o . . d o

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. . d o

. . do ,.,

. . d o . . ,

. . d o

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. . d o

. . d o

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. . d o

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. . d o . .

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. . d o

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. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o .

To whom.

G. C. Wil l is J a m e s McCann & Bro.

Urbana Light, Heat & Power Co P . M . Henkel & Co Central Electr ic Co

F . K. Robeson

Chas. A. Strel inger Co E , M. Bur r &Co Cunningham Bros Home Telephone Co Mitten dor f & Kiler Kathar ine L. S h a r p . . . . . . . J ames B. Clow & S o n . . . . . Schaeffer & Budenberg C. A. Lloyde The Gazette

Paper Mills Co H. O. Shepard Co Urbana Courier C o . . . . . S tandard Oil Co Vaughan ' s Seed Store Perci val & M o o r e h e a d . . . . . . . . . . Wm. Pr ice Es ta t e S, C. Tucker

John B. Bennet t E. A. Har twel l Co

Cherry Mfg. Co Twin City Ice & Cold Storage Co C. C. Gere

Eugene Dietzgen Co Alice A. A b b o t t . . . . . Knowlton & Bennett He rman F . Wright J a m e s R. Shinn C. B. Dull Smi th Premier Typewriter Co.. Fred Macey Co., Ltd T. H. Treve t t B. Helms Charles E. Mueller J . H . Coolidpe W. F , Ha rdy Wallace Machinery Co Pau l Mader Springfield Coal Mining Co . . . . W. I. Saffell& Co Francke Hardware Co Chicago Lab. Sup. & Scale Co.. Pau l ReifE Pan tagraph Pr in t ing & Sta 'y Co Samual Cabot E. H. Renner & Bro Walch & Wyeth Ashcroft Mfg, Co John Slusher

Robert Bren t Mosher Doubleday. Page & Co Callaghan & Co Henry Malkan

Libra ry Bureau. I. M. Wes te rn Ozias Riley* Laura E v a n s . L. H. Ker r ick J o h n Spry Lumber Co

' For what .

Cloth B r o o m s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - , , . . . . . .

Recording sows Cable Incandescent lamps

Towels, etc Pa t t e rn cast ings Gears , etc Labor and mater ials Supplies Services Use of chairs -E x p e n s e s . . . . . . Pipe fittings -Char ts -Electr ic supplies Pr int ing

do

S t a t i one ry . . . . . P r in t ing Oil

H a r d w a r e . . . . . . . . . . . Paint , etc

do Pa in t Labor, etc Window frames Score sheets Hay carrier . Ren t of horse

Apparatus and mater ial

Supplies -

Hardware

Expenses

Belting

Coal Rope Locks . Apparatus and mater ia ls Expenses , Mailing tubes . . .

Haul ing Magnesia covering

Team

Book i

Reports

Machine, e tc . . . . . . . . . .

do

do

Amount.

$ 4 77 8 50 1 20 2 00

19 88 34 10 4 60

28 75 8 49 2 13 2 11

18 25 5 95

36 00 1 80

24 60 253 26

6 00 6 70

237 60 113 55 84 25 16 25 48 25 26 49 2S 97

136 54 46 05 78 75 62 45 25 10 5 75 9 85 5 00

15 00 28 75 72 60 9 50

45 00 10 05 62 40 60 00 60 00 13 35 6 00

121 79 12 85 3 43

43 00 305 02

3 20 6 00

206 34 10 52 9 SO

34 21 9 24 4 00

74 50 48 00 27 84 5 00

300 00 59 69 Z 00

12 00 5 05

32 50 75 50 33 15 40 00 30 00 28 42 15 35

632 45 46 45

346 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS

General University Warrants—Continued.

[Aug. 20,

No.

430 431 433 433 434 435 436 437 438 439 440 441 44? 443 444 445 446

447 448 449 450 451 452 453 454 455 456 457 458 459 460 461 462 463 464 465 466 467 468 469 470 471 472 473 474 475 476 477 478 479 480 481 482 483 484 485 486 487 488 489 490 491 492 493 494 495 496 497 498 499 500 501 502 503 504

Date.

1903 Aug. 20 .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o . . do . . d o , , . . do , . . d o . , . . do . . d o . . d o . . . . . . . . d o . . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

.. do Aug. 31 . . d o . . d o . , d o . . d o .. do . . d o , . . , . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o . . do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do .. do . . d o . . d o . . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do . . do . . d o . . d o . . d o

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o .

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

To whom.

H. D. Hughes Ralph A l l e n . . . . . . . . . G. H. Eidman A. J. Glover W. J. Fraser Home Telephone Co. C, R. Wise E. H. Lange & Sons C. F. Nightingale Prison B r o s . . . . . E. W. Kline B. Helms - . . . . E, B. Forbes

G. D. Hess F. C. Goodnow Deering Div. Inter'1 H, Co. of

A. P. Meharry

R . P . W i l c o x . . J. L, Zook . . . . . . A. 8. Draper T. J. Burrill S. W. Shattuck.. N. C Ricker Ira O. B a k e r . . . . . . . S. A. Forbes . . . C. W. Rolfe A .N.Ta lbot A.. W. Palmer .> F. F. Frederick S. w . Parr H. J. B a r t o n . . . . . . . . . C. M. Moss D . K . D o d g e £i, p . Breckenridge D, Kinley

E, B Greene. . . C.C.Pickett

Geo. T. Kemp W. L. Drew."....

T .A.Clark A .H.Danie l s T. W. Hughes N. A. Wells E. G. Dexter E . G. F e c h e t . . . . . J. M White

H S Grindley Frank Smith

S. J. Temple

Geo A Huff Edward Fulton E C Baldwin S. S. Colvin N. C Brooks C. F . Hottes E .J . Northrup.. W. H Williams H. A. Hollister

HarrietE. H o w e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Minnie E. S e a r s . . . . . . . . . .

For what.

do

Expenses 1

Telephone service

Sal soda

Tile, etc

Expenses . . . .

Binder

Gas March 24 to June 24 1803

Salary. August, 1903 do do do do , do do do do do do

. . . . . . do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do

. . . . . . do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do

. . . . . . do do do do do do do do

Amount.

$22 22 19 40«

122 72 57 48

159 43 6 00

61 05 5 50

17 50 8 25

58 87 20 00 18 06 8 02

44 00 24 50

80 00 138 89 187 60 35 00 39 75

583 33 241 66 208 33 250 00 208 33 125 00 183 33 191 66 208 33 87 50.

183 33 183 33 183 33 183 33 208 33 250 00 208 33 166 66 183 33 183 33 183 33 183 33 166 66-187 50 125 00 141 66 166 66 175 00 48 00.

175 00 208 33 158 33 141 66 150 00 133 33 116 66 133 33 116 66 158 33 100 00 150 00 116 66 108 30 100 00 83 33 58 33

125 00 125 03 133 33 83 33 60 00 60 00 60 00

166 60,

1903.] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

General University Warrants—Continued.

347

No,

505 506 507 508 509 510 511 51 2 518 514 515 516 517 518 519 5?0 521 52? 523 524 59fi 526 527 528 529 530 531 532 533 534 535 53fi 537 538 539 540 541 542 543 544 545 546 547 548 549 550 551 552 553 554 555 556 557 558 559 560 561 562 563 564 565 566 567 568 569 570 571 572 573 574 575 576 577 578 579 580

Date.

1903 Aug. 31 . . d o . . d o . . d o . . . . . . . . d o . . d o

. . d o

. . d o

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. . d o

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To whom.

Geo. D.Fairfield J. B. Scott

M. S. Ketchum Isador G. Mudge D. H. Cam ah an R. L. Short E . O. Schmidt W, L. Pillsbury D. Mcintosh Llllie Heath F. L. Lawrence Allison M. Fernie L. A. Boice O. E . Staples Sue W. Ford Jennie M. Laflin Olive F. Sax ton Katherine O'D. Manley W. H. Green

| j . A. Morrow Fred Atkinson . E . Atkinson H. H. Horner Albert R. Lee Lulu M. Lego R. W. Stark Perry Barker M. H. Robinson] . . . . . G. M. Fisk Margaret Mann E. Davenport D. Mcintosh C. G. Hopkins J. C. Blair H. W. Mumford W . J . Fraser •. Jno. W. Lloyd A. C. Beal J. G. Mosier J . H. Pettit C. S. Crandall J. G. Mosier J. H. Pettit W, F. Pate I. O. Schaub Clifford Willis C. A. Schroeder C. F. Hottes L. H. Smith E. M. East J. C. Blair J. W. Lloyd C, S. Crandall H. W. Mumford E. S. Good Fred H. Rankin Isabel Bevier. . C. G. Hopkins W . J . Fraser A. J . Glover Grace Maxwell ,

J. D. Green . . . . . J. Manz Engraving Co

Wait & Ross Charles W. Lehmann J. W. Stanton A. B. Cook Knowlton & Bennet t . . . . . . . H. McFadden & Bro Pierson-Sefton Co Farm HOTUP CO

For what.

do do do do do do do do do do

t do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do

Salary, August, 1903

do do do do do do do do do do do do

. . . . . . do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do

Advertisement Water motor Half tones Stenographic work

Safe

Plastering Paper Bran

Amount.

$150 00 229 16 125 00 116 66 116 66 116 66 125 00 100 00 183 33 50 00 50 00

150 00 166 66 75 00 65 00 60 00 55 00 55 00 75 00 60 00

133 33 60 00 55 00 91 66 35 00 20 00 85 00 50 00

387 50 187 50 200 00 125 00 100 00 75 00 75 00 75 00 58 33 91 66 75 00 50 00 25 00 50 00 66 66 75 00 70 00 70 00 58 3a 70 00 25 00

125 00 83 33

100 0G 25 00 50 00

108 33 83 33

150 00 133 33 125 00 75 00

116 66 55 00 25 50 10 00 45 00 67 95 1 50

45 00 25 00 12 30

125 40 2 00

20 00 52 25 5 00

44 45

348 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS.

General University Warrants—Continaed.

[Aug. 31,

No.

581 58* 583 584 585 586 587 588 589 590 591 59? 598 594 59fi 59R 597 598 599 600 601 60? 608 604 605 606 607 608 609 610 611 61? 618 614 615 616 617 618 619 6?0 621 622 6'8 6?1 6?5 6*>6 6?7 fi?8 6>9 680 681 68? 688 684 685 63F 687 688 689 640 641 64? 648 644 645 646 647 648 649 650 651 65? 658 654 655 656

Dated.

1903 Aug. 31 . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do . . d o . . do

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . do . . . . . .

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o . . . . . .

. . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . d o Sept. 10 . . d o . . d o . . do . . do . . do .. do . . d o . . do . . d o . . do . . do . . do . . do . . do . . do . . do . . d o . . d o . . do . . d o . . do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do . . do . . d o . . d o . . . . . . . . d o . . d o

To whom.

Chas. E . Mueller D. H; Lloyde & Son E. A. Hartwell Co Wm. Pr ice Es ta t e Champaign County H e r a l d . . . . Western Electr ic Co James B. Clow & Sons J . M.Kimball P. K Robeson E. M. B u r r & C o Miller Harness Co Twin City Ice & Cold Stg. C o . . J ames T. B a r r e t t . . . T . J . Burri l l J . W. Lloyd W. A. E the r ton J C, Blair M. L. Bedient C. B. Dull C. S. Crandal l W. S. E n n i s Walsh & Heuck G. E . Stecher t J . D. Batchelder E. H. Renner & Bro C. R. Wise I. M. Wes te rn Lemcke & Buechener Boston Book Co A. C. M c C l u r g & C o

Alexander Lumber Co Page Woven Wire Fence C o . . . E. B .Forbes J. E . Readhimer [ft. Gilmir C. G. Hopkins |S. E Barnes A . J . GHover 3, W. Shat tuck, Bus iness M'g ' r . S .W.Sha t tuck .Bus iness M'gr'r. S. W. Shat tuck, Business M'g ' i . S. W. Shattuck, Busines M'gr'r. S .W.Shat tuck, Business M'g ' r . S. W.Sha t tuck , Business M'g ' r . I. M. W e s t e r n . . . C. S. Crandall J . G. M o s l e r . . . . . J . E . Readhimer J. H. Pe t t i t E. H . Renner & Bro S. A. Bul lard A. F . Night ingale Alice A Abbott Alex McLean Fred L. Hatch

Manhat tan Electr ic ' l Supply Co

Springfield Coal Mining Co . . . . Edwin B. Karnopp Scott E. Cobb D. A. Bear George Svpe Harold H. Bar ter E. A. Hartwell Co

Champaign News . . ^ . . Smith Premier Typewri ter Co E. Davenpor t Mleaham & Wright r . . . . . . . . . . . . - , Eugene Dietzgen Co Kinsey & Mahler Co A. P . Carman N. A. Wells

For what.

Grinding Supplies Mailing, etc Paint, brushes , etc Pr in t ing Cable, etc Laundry t rays , etc Office table Sacks, etc Labor and mater ials Harness, etc Ice and storage Expenses

do do do do do do do

Apples Plumbing Books Expenses » Haul ing

Postage Books

do Books, etc Pr isms ,

Expenses Grinding, etc

do j do

Wabash freight paid Pacific express paid American express paid Big Four freight I. C. R. R. f r e igh t . . . . Postage

. . . . . . do do -

do do do do

Matting Coal -

|Incandescftnt laurps, etc

Amount.

$ 3 15 20 80 6 80

57 75 13 75

824 51 175 44 12 00 47 20 33 18 91 15

112 50 49 OS 16 67 53 69 50 34

168 53 59 93 97 23

238 71 1,500 00

909 03 274 61 16 00 62 00

148 50 135 00 38 53

205 60 132 78 15 00

192 16 52 02 83 33 40 46 14 94 81 02 40 10 55 73

181 03 711 85 33 85 78 26 40 56

206 11 68 00 36 80

102 00 i 30 50

23 18 52 00

110 15 23 05 8 50

49 96 39 81 78 60 5 31

11 70 365 71 ?00 00 150 00 200 00 100 00 200 00 43 85 7 43

11 00 12 00 4 39 4 68

14 40 2 13

12 56 126 50

1 16 00

1 9 0 3 . ] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

General University Warrants—Continued.

349

No.

657 658 659 660 661 662 663 664 665 666 667 668 669 670 671 672 673 674 675 676 677 67R 679 680 681 682 683 684 685 686 687 688 689 690 691 692 693 694 695 696 697 698 699 700 701 702 703 704 705 706 707 708 709 710 711 712 713 714 715 716 717 718 719 720 721 722 723 724 725 726 727 728 729 730

Date.

1903 Sept, 10 .. do ..do .. do ..do .. do .. do...... .. do ..do .. do ..do .. do ..do .. do .. do ..do .. do .. do ..do ..do .. do .. do .. do .. do ..do .. do ..do ..do ..do ..do ..do .. do ..do ..do .. do ..do .. do ..do...... .. do .. do .. do ..do .. do ..do .. do ..do ..do ..do ..do ..do .. do ..do ..do ..do ..do ..do .. do ..do ..do .. do ..do ..do .. do .. do , ..do ..do ..do ..do ..do Sept. 30 ..do ..do ..do

To whom. For what. Amount.

Shea Smith &Co Lawton & Co John Spry Lumber Co Peoria Stone & Marble Works . Central Electric Co Champaign County Herald Paper Mills Co J. Cruise „ W. F. Hardy Pattengale Bros Cunningham Bros Chas. A. Besore W.H.Les l ie Walker& McLean Champaign Steam Laundry — H. Swannell & Son J. Manz Engraving Co J. M. Cunningham The Farmers' Voice A Barr. -John B. Bennett Riehle Bros. Testing Mach. Co. Callahan & Co Keefe-Davidson & Co Edward Thompson Co Bacon Bros T. H. Trevett N. M Burt F. Btssell Co The Plexus Laura B. Evans I Swift & Co Globe Fertilizer Co J , H Coolidge J C. Drake R. R, Donnelly & Sons Co Carqueville Lithographing Co. Jacob Reese J B. 8 p e e d & C o Balchen's Studio C. H. Dana Walker & Mulliken A. Weiskopf Pierce-Williams Co Charles Mann Wait & Ross W. J. Fraser Wm. Price Estate E. M. Burr & Co Standard Oil Co A. B. Dick Co A. C. McClurg & Co Smith Premier Typewriter Co. C. B. Holmes Rising & Clinkenbeard Hubbard & Sons James B Clow & Sons Walsh & Heuck Alexander Lumber Co Campbell & Spalding Knowlton & Bennett R GUmir The Gazette A H Andrews Co R Friedlander & Son Fuller & Fuller Co George Harding C. H Baddeley Spencer Lens Co Vaughn's Seeds Store Paul Mader... Henry Heil Chemical Co J. M.White G. H. Schanbacher

Baskets Refilling duplicator.... Flooring Radiator bases Lamp and glower Printing Envelopes Threshing , Implements Hay , Supplies Coal , Paint, etc , Plants , Coupon books , Paint , Half tones , Lime Advertisement Arch brick , Tile Volumenometer, etc. . . Rerorts , Books

do Painting Hardware , Pulling hedge Panels Advertising Expenses Dried blood Phosphate Expenses ,

do Printing bulletins Maps Phosphate Balance account , Prints Labels , Chairs, etc , Hygrometers , Baskets , Livery, etc Furniture Expenses Paint, etc Machinists' supplies., Oil, waste, etc , Paper Books and stationery. Repairs , Preparing bond Paint, etc Hardware

do Plumbing , Lumber Horseshoeing Lead, oil, etc Grinding Printing Furniture Specimens Drugs Books Salt, etc Microscope, etc Plants

do , Chemicals Expenses Decorating

& 4 32 2 77 7 00 5 50 12 15 91 50 28 00 23 12 83 25 4 20 30 81 25 90 30 80 8 25 10 00 2 SO 61 64 15 73 12 60 43 50 15 82 10 00 2 50 32 00 3 00 29 10 349 31 30 00 20 00 16 00 11 59 170 95 8 40 23 01 66 85 769 87 250 00 9 00 16 36 33 54 6 60

1,042 44 18 00 6 25 21 70 9 60 12 81 33 98 37 47 69 80 2 12 52 23 10 10 2 00 80 25 10 75 19 76 54 93 997 48 46 50 1 75 2 25

188 60 137 00 6 47 22 25 6 85 5 88

120 00 8 00

10 00 1,902 65

15 40 90 10

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352 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. [Sept. 30^

General University Warrants—Continued.

No.

883 884 885 886 887 888 889 890 891 89?, 893 894! 895 89H 897 89b 899 900 901 903 903 904 905 906 907 908 909 910 911 913 913 914 915 916 917 918 919 920 9?,1 922 923 924 925 926 927 928 929 930 931 932 933 934 935 936 937 938 939 940 941 942 943 944 945 946 947 948 949 950 951 952 953 954 955 956 951 95*

Date.

1903 Sept. 30 . . d o . . do . . d o . . do . . d o .. do . . d o . . do . . do . . do . . d o . . d o

. . d o

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. . d o

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. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

. . do

. . do

.. do 1

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

.. do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

.. do

.. do

.. do

.. do j . . d o . . d o . . do . . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . do do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

. . d o i l . d o

To whom.

F rank Hamshe r Bertha M. Pi l lsbury J . E. Miller «. E B. Lytle Maragret A. Scott W. C. Lindley J . T. Johnson

C. W. Whitten G, M. Fiske M. H Robinson

R W . S t a r k

8. W. Shat tuck D. Mcin tosh . .

May E Breneman G. F. Schwartz

Bertha 1. Howe Mary W. G r e e n . . . . . . . . H. H. Horner

F. K. W. Drary

O. E. Staples Sue W. Ford

Olive F. Saxton E v a 1. Saxton

Marie L. Waldo F G. Wilson M T. Lindsey A. R L e e . C. C. Royall

C O . Hopkins J. C. Blair

W J . F r a s e r . . . . . . J W Lloyd Alvin C. Beal

J H. Pett i t C. S. C r a n d a l l . . . \i\ Willis

J W Har t C. C Havden H. A Hopper

L D.Hal l

R. C Obrecht Grace J. Mexwell . . . . -C. G. Hopkins L. H. Smith E. M. Eas t W. J . F rase r J. W Har t O C Hayden J J , A . Hopper

For what .

Salary, September, 1903 do do do do do do do do do do do do do

Salary, Ju ly . Augus t and Sept., 1903 Salary. September, 1903

do do do „ do do do do do do

. . . . . . do do do do do

. . . . . . do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do

1 do | do ,

do do do do do do do do do do

Amount.

$166 66 85 00 85 00 80 00 85 00 80 00 85 00 37 50 80 00

187 50 187 50 100 00 100 00 40 00

100 00 50 00

183 33 166 66 100 00 90 00 80 00 80 00 90 00

100 00 70 00 75 00

116 66 133 33 50 00 60 00 75 00 75 00 75 00 70 00 65 00 60 00 60 00 40 00 22 50 50 00 70 00 40 00 35 00 30 00 20 00 15 00 15 00

166 66 100 00 83 33 83 33 83 33 75 00

100 00 85 00 50 00 25 00 60 00 25 00

120 00 100 00 25 00 16 66

100 00 ! 125 00 I 41 66 i 41 66

55 00 45 83

125 00 83 33 75 00 66 66 50 00 41 66

I 166 66

1903 . ] PROCEEDINGS OP THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

General University Warrants—Continued.

35$

No.

959 960 961 962 963 961 965 966 967 968 969 970 971 972 973 974 975 976 977 978 979 980 981 982 983 981 985 986 987 988 989 990 991 992 993 991 995 996 997 998 999

1000 1001 1002 1003 1004 1005 1006 1007 1008 1009 1010 1011 1012 1013 1014 1015 1016 1017 1018 1019 1020 1021 • M 9 9

filia

l!

1030

Date.

1903 Sept. 30 . . d o . . d o . . d o . do

. . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o Oct. 10 . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . do

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

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. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

., do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . do . . . . . .

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

.. do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

To whom.

J . C. Blair J. W. Lloyd O S. Orandall H. W. Mumford E. S. Good Wm. Dietr ich R. G. Obrecht C. G. Hopkins J . G. Mosier. J . H . Pe t t i t W. F . Pa te Ira O. Schaub . O. Willis

P r e d H . Rankin Isabel Bevier

Oscar Erf C. E . Percival

G. W. M a r t i n . . . . The F a r m Home Co A. H. Busey Prison B r o s . . . . . At N. HniTQer-..,-r--r.»--r--r.-. P . S . W e b s t e r Co R R. Bowker I. M. Wes te rn Eng. News Pub. Co Ozias Riley A. W. Palmer Fred Macey Company

John D. Mount Wallace Machinery C o . . . . . . . . . P . Sar tor ius Chicago Lab. Sup. & Scale Co.. Kather ine L. Sharp

Bernh. L i e b i s c h . . . . . . . . . . . . E. R. Welshley P, Ringer & Her tzberg L. H. Kerr ick Laura B. E v a n s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A. C. Beal Swift & Company J . P . Mason. .•• J . W. Har t C. G. Hopkins W. J . F rase r Emma C. Wilson L. A. Zufalt R. Gilmir

E D. F u n k C B. Dull C. S. Crandall Paul B. Glasco G M. Bradford George M. Bradford Herman F . W r i g h t C. B. Dull Arthur Bryant . J . C . B l a i r J ames R. Shinn J W.Lloyd W. A. Ether ton W. C Goffey O. N. Phil l ips

For what .

Salary* September, 1903 do do do do do , do do do do do do do do do do

. . . . . . do In teres t on loan fund to Sept. 30 . . .

Flower pots

Advert is ing Hay Wagon repairs

Pencil sharpener

Postage Advert isement Postage Expenses Book c a s e s . . . . . Padlocks Drilling well P ipe

Brass weights , etc Books

Binding

do do

Fert i l izers

do do do

Services, September. 1903 Expenses Feed, etc L a b o r . . . . Board Expenses

do do do

do do

do do do do

Amount.

$145 8$ 33 33 75 00

145 83 83 'S3 41 66 41 66

100 00 66 66 75 00 70 00 70 Ofr 58 33 70 00

150 00 150 00 110 00 300 00 10 03 3 75

21 78 12 82 2 50 5 00

118 43 10 90 17 43 3 00 2 00

50 00 6 88

30 00 4 35

72 80 44 00

362 50 61 53

120 24 135 00 148 17 60 45 47 27

657 00' 78 59 18 30 24 72 8 86

32 48 2i 73 61 20 60 45 23 03 30 00 4 50

20 61 10 Oft

100 00 84 16

129 76 31 09 18 91 80 00 30 00 60 00 13 00 19 34 35 07 42 54 69 42 32 61 71 00 25 00

- 2 3 U

314 UNIVEBSITY OF ILLINOIS.

General University Warrants—Continued.

[Oot 10,

No.

1031 W3ft 1033 1034 1035 1036 1037 1038 1039

1040 1041 1042 1043 1044 1045 1046 1047 1048 10*9 1050 1051 1052 1053 1054 1055 1056 1057 1058 1059 1060 1061 1062 1063 1064 1065 1066 1067 1068 1069 1070 1071 1072 1073 1074 1075 1076 1077 1078 1079 1080 1081 1082 1083 1084 1085 1086 1087 1088 1089 1090 1091 1092 1093 1094 1095 109? 1097 1098 1099 1100 1101 1102 1103

Date.

1903 Oct. 10 . . do . . d o . . d o . . . . . . . . d o , . ,. . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . do

. . d o . . . . . .

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

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. . d o

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. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o ,

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o . . . . . .

. . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . do

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

To whom.

A. J . Lovejoy & Son H. W. Mumford

R. Y. Kincaid

The Draper Mfg. Co W. J. Huss , The Cook Well Co Columbia Incandescent Lamp

Co Gregory Electr ic Co

Thompson Hoof Co

Western Mfg. Co

F . E . Solon Fa i rbanks , Morse & C o . . . Baker & Company

James G. Biddle C. N. Clark & Co Wm. Price Es ta te

Sears , Roebuck & Co Urbana Electric Supply C o . . . . E. Baggot Company Stafford Lamp Works C. H Baddeley H. Simer A. E. Wues teman A. S. Aloe Co Kueffel & Bsser Co

A. B. Dick Co Charles Mollet M. A. Donohue & Co

D. H. Lloyde & Son Twin City Ice & Cold Stor. Co. Ful ler & Fuller Co E r n e s t Leitz A. A. Sphung Brooklyn Biological Supply Co. F. S. Bachelder Kinsey & Mahler Co

G. C. Willis , . . . Machinists ' Supply Co

Clinton Wright T. H. Treve t t Dean Thompson H. W. Mumford Williams Mfg. Co R S. WUber Morris & Company i American Seeding Machine Co Alexander Lumber Co Champaign County Hera ld . . . . James B Speed & Co

Crystal Carbonate Lime C o . . . .

Hubbard & Sons C. Willis R. C. Lloyd G. H . Kidman

H O. Allison

For what .

Hog Expenses Ram o

do Sheep

Strainer

Lamps Repairs Paper Iron, etc „ Gear cut ter Tool holders P r i n t i n g . . . . . ^traw

Cement tes ter Repair ing crucibles. Tablets Apparatus Labor Shade cloth Brooms Latch, etc Labor Shades Stamps Syrup and pans Fountain Spoons Tracing cloth Paper and envelopes Tracing cloth Stencil paper

Cork, etc Progs

Ear thworms Brass

Crash, etc Steel » Pr in t ing

Hardware

Expenses Silos Orayage Ferti l izers Tools

Pr in t ing Lime, freight, etc Apparatus Freight

Expenses do do do

Expenses

Amount.

$20 50 9 15

30 00 25 00 45 00 12 00 81 35 83 70

45 00 43 15 18 47

233 30 3 83 6 48

139 90 32 16

116 25 45 45

350 00 470 85

1 00 25 31 6 00 1 40

17 28 48 00 1 35 1 20 1 00 5 50 6 32

262 50 7 60 2 62 8 30 6 30 4 56

36 13 50 00 83 17 3 07 8 50 2 25 6 75 3 91 8 55

90 54 4 70

86 00 18 15

365 50 15 10 7 40 7 00

14 42 121 13 42 50

361 29 131 10 39 30 45 80

129 34 53 33 45 28

192 24 2 05

134 08 150 36 91 48 70 12 44 39 36 06 74 62

1 9 0 8 , ] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES

General University Warrants—Continued.

355

No.

1104 1105 1106 1107 1108 1109 1110 1111 3112 1118 1114 1115 1116 1117 1118 1119 1120 1131 11?!?. 1138 1124 1125 1126 1127 1128 1129 1180 1181 1182 1133 1184

ms 1186 1137 1138 11H9 11140 11-11 1142 1143 1144 1145 1146 1147 1148 1149 1150 1151 1152 1153 1154 1155 1156 1157 115* 1159 1160 1161 1162 1163 1164 1165 1166 1167 1168 1169 1170 1171 1172 1173 1174 1175 1176 1177 1178 1179

Date.

1903 Oct. 10 . . d o . . do . . . . . . . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do . . . . . . . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do . . d o . . d o . . do . . d o . . d o . . do . . d o . . do . . d o . . do

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o . . . . . .

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . do

.. do

. . d o . . . . . .

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o . . . . . .

. . d o

. . d o . . d o . . d o

Oct. 20 j . . do . . d o

To whom.

Root & Vandervoort Eng . Co . . C. H. Besly & Co Walker & Mulliken S tandard Oil Co A. C. McClurg & Co . . Lemcke & Buechner H. Swannell & Son Library Bureau Callaghan & Co The Boston Book Co Champa 'n & Urbana Water Co. C. 8 Hill J . D. Green R. R. Donnelly & Sons Co

Th.8 Ga zette

J . M. White

G. H. Perr ine & Sons

F. M. Foltz Chicago Whi te Lead & Oil W'ks Henry A. Dreer J . F. Rosenfleld

Peterson Nursery F. K. Robeson. i American Book Co Apfel, Murdock & Co E . M. Bur r & Co

D. & F . Corbin J o h n Spry Lumber Co . . Bausch & Lomb Optical C o . . . . C, C. G e r e . . . Federa l Book Co, of Bos ton . . . . Automatic Electr ic Co The P. Bissell Co Electr ic Appliance Co Western Electric Co J o h n B. Bennet t A. Barr Champaign Mach. & Supply Co. F. R. Crane

Garlock Packing Co Walsh & Wyeth Chicago Engineer Supply Co . . W. I. Saffell& Co J a m e s H. Rice Co Dunlap & Reinhardt

Rising & Clinkenbeard J ames B . Clow & Sons Charles Meyers Morris Glidden Hinman Thompson Hoof Co Central Electr ic Co.

The Book Shop Manhat tan Elect Supply C o . . . The Adair Book Co Hammacher & Schlemmer Co..

C. H. Hanson Electr ic Appliance Co Rever Rubber Co William Price Es ta te . .

For what .

Tile Paint , oil, etc

do Fre ight Tools F u r n i t u r e Oil, waste, etc Books

do Fixtures

Books do

Water permit

Trays P r in t i ng bullet ins Half t o n e . . . „ «, Pr int ing Duplicators Architect fee

Corn „. Rentals Wagon repairs Ground flaxseed P lan t s

do do do

Cloth

Machine work Chairs Fre igh t Hardware Lumber

Timers

Supplies Telephone fixtures Wire Telephone s u p p l i e s . . . . . . . Scale foundation

Pipe Polish

Hardware do

Glass P lumbing Wool Paint

Loan from Snyder fund do

Wire

Binding Wire

Matches

Paint , oil, etc

Amoun t

$100 86 20 35 48 05 5 27

10 73 85 75 62 00 99 45 77 10 41 43

189 59 12 55

139 95 37 50 4 50 6 00

612 22 3 60

643 39 12 75

5C0 00 75 00 15 00 6 00 2 00

13 50 5 00 1 50 7 70 6 15 8 10 6 91

10 20 466 36 942 00

1 13 129 25 76 40 24 58 12 00 7 00 7 55

30 00 8 47

78 01 33 00 85 70 7 79

20 26 14 91 26 94 17 82 13 98 11 80 48 08 92 55 17 60 15 00

101 59 200 00 150 00 17 66 27 52 86 53 7 25 6 95 5 31 9 55 1 10

30 86 10 00 3 50

77 95 42 80

205 65 1 120 00

3 5 6 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS,

General University Warrants—Continued.

[Oct. 20,

No. Date. To whom. For what. Amount.

1180 1181 1182 1183 1184 1185 1186 11871 1188 1189! 1190 1191 1192 1193 1194 1195 1196 1197 11981 1199 1200 1201 1202 1203 1204 1205 1206 1207 1208 1209 12101 1211 1212 1213 1214 1215 1216 1217 1218 1219 1220 1221 1222 1223 12241 1225 1226! 1227 1223 1229 1230 1231 1232 1233 1234 1235 1236 1237 1238 1239 1240 1241 1242 12431 1244 12451 1246 1247 1248 1249 1250 1251 1252 1253 1254 1255

1903 Oct. 20 H. A, Hollister . . do IEdwin L. Poor .. do ILaura B. Evans . . do Alice A. Abbott . . do A. F. Nightingale - . . . . . do FredL. Hatch , . . do J. E.Armstrong . . do W. J. Fraser . . do [J. E. Readheimer .. do Twin City Ice & Cold Sto'ge Co .. do H. A. Aldrich & Co . . do Richard Smith .. do H. F. Miller & Sons Piano Co. . .. do Carr& Adams Co . . do D. & F. Corbin .. do Walsh & Heuck .. do The Richmond & Backus Co. . . . do . . . . . . R. Gilmor.. . . . do A. Barr .. do Dr. O. Pazschke .. do iP. Adams .. do W. I. Saffel & Co .. do NeostyleCo .. do Eugene Dietzgen Co . . do I. M. Western . . do E . H. Renner& Bro . . do Library Bureau . . do (Thomas Naughton. . . . . do W. H. Morris, Secretary .. do The Gould Co .. do Charles E. Lauriat Co , . . do Walsh & Wyeth , . . do Victor Elting .. do Peter Schmitz , . . do Machinists' Supply Co , . . do Rising & Clinkenbeard .. do Root& Vandervoort Eng'g Co .. do 111. Soc. of Eng'rs & Surveyors . . do A. C. McClurg & Co .. do James C. Llewel lyn. . . . . . do George W. Bullard . . do Edgar S. Belden . . do . . . . . . Emery S. Hall . . do G. E. Stechert .. do„ S. W. Shattuck, Business Mgr. . . d o IS. W. Shattuck, Business Mgr. Oct. 31 A, S. Draper . . d o T .J . Burrill . . do S. W. Shattuck .. do N. C. Ricker . . d o I. O.Baker .. do S. A. Forbes ... do C. W.Rolfe .. do A.N.Talbot .. do A. W.Palmer .. do F. F. Frederick . . do S. W. Parr .. do H. J. Barton . . . . . . . d o C M . Moss . . do D. K. Dodge . . do L. P. Breckenridge . . do D.Kinley . . do O. A. Harker .. do A. P. Carman . . do E. B. Greene .. do C. C. Pickett . . do Katharine L- Sharp .. do Geo. F.Kemp .. do W. L. Drew . . do T. A, Clark .. do A. H. Daniels . . do T. W. Hughes .. do N . A . W e l l s

do E, G. Dexter do E. G. Fechet do Uames M. White

Expenses Loan from E. Snyder fund., Expenses

do . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o .

I c e . Freight, express, etc Piano tuning and repairs . . . . Piano Bookcases, etc Locks, etc Plumbing — Blank books Grinding Paving « Specimens Hauling coal Hardware Stencils, etc Drawing boards Postage Hauling Wall stacks Photos Recording pedigrees rump Books Pipe covering Master's report Labor and materials Tools Paint, oil, etc Casting Advertising Books, etc Plans for Woman's building.

do do do

Books, , Payroll, students. Sept 1903.. Payroll, men, Sept. 1903 Salary.Oct. 1903

do .do. , do . .do . . do. .do. .do . .do. . do. .do . .do . .do. .do . . do. .do. , do. .do. do.

.do . ,do. .do . .do . ,do. , do. .do . . do . .do. .do. .do.

$ 63 21 200 00 11 30 37 5a

60 83 18 64 49 98 190 29 136 72 71 75 500 00 164 00 10 31

1,116 24 42 05 9 28

167 70 9 18

432 00 20 40 14 50 95 00 80 00 37 50 340 00 9 27 4 00

100 00 41 00 26 47 90 75

1,569 32 9 68 97 0& 3 00 10 00 73 4£ 100 00 100 00 100 00 100 00 467 50 475 99

5,986 19 583 33 241 66 208 33 250 00 229 16 125 00 183 33 208 3S 208 33 175 00 183 33 183 33 183 33 183 33 229 16 250 CO 166 66 208 33 175 00 183 33 183 33 183 33 208 33 229 16 141 66 141 6d 166 66 175 00 48 00 175 00

H h i M M H H M M w M M M M M M M M N M M H N M I > » M M M H M M H M N N H M N M H l » M N M N M M H H > M I ^ M M M I ^ | d H ^

Q j P j P j P j & P i i C i < & P j 0 j P i P j P j & & 0 < Q j P j & 0 4 p j 0 j ^ 0 j & Q . & P j & P ' P j f t i P ' & © « & P * ^

O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O P O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O o o O O O O O O O O O P O O O O O * **

O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O C O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O *

o

3

B o 0

s s <5 (to

2

! 1 Q o e-t-

p PS

8 0 G O G 0 0 6 i S 6 0 0 6 o O O © O C 5 6 « e 0 9

I

5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 • r O rC5 rCJfC? T 3 PCJ rC$ TI5 ^ 5 ^3 P C'X5 rC^H3$ 3 PC5 ^ 3 ' ^ ' T S

o o o o c o c o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o

2 . o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o ^ r^ r£ r^ r£ r£ rg rg r^ i^ i ^ r£ r^ r^ T3 rg »^ rg f^ i^ i^ i ^ r£ i^ i ^ F £ r^

eocoeoeomeococo^^^W^^^^^^^»^^^^iS^^«v^V'^v«o^«^^fr«t«t«i^i>>^ eo eo eo so co eo co so eo eo co co co co so eo co eo eo eo eo co eo co co eo eo co co eo co co co eo co co eo coeoeo coco coco oocoeoeocoeocococoeoeococoeocococoeoeoeoco coco e o ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ t ^ j H H t H r t r t r l r l H H r t T l r t H r 1 H r t H H i - i r 1 r t H r t H H r t H H H r t H r l H r t H H H H H H H H H H H H H r i n H r l H H r t r l H r t H r t r t n H H H H H H r < H H r t H r l H H r t

1 9 0 3 . ] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

General University Warrants—Continued.

359

No

14 OS 1409 1410 1411 1412 1413 1414 1415 1416 1417 1418 1419 1420 1421 1422 1423 1424 1425 1426 1427 14?8 1429 1430 1431 1432 1433 1434 1435 1436 1437 1438 1439 1440 1441 1442 1443 1444 1445 1446 1447 1448 1449 1450 1451 145fl 1453 1454 1455 1456 1457 1458 1459 1460 1461 146S 1463 1464 1465 1466 1467 1468 1469 1470 1471 147?! 1473 1474 1475 1476 1477 1478 1479 1480 1481 148?, 1483

Date.

1903 Oct. 31 .. do . . d o . . do .. do .. do . . d o . . d o .. do .. do . . d o . . d o ! .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o . . do . . d o . . do . . . . . . . . do . . d o . . do . . d o .. do .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o

. . d o

.. do

. . do ! Nov. 10 . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do ,. .. 1 . . d o I . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o

. . d o .

. . do

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

.. do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o ,

. . do

To whom.

A. C. Beal J . C Mosier J J . H. Pe t t i t C. S. Crandal l Clifford Willis Fred R Crane J . W. H a r t C. C. Hayden H. A. Hopper

L. D. Hall Win. Dietrich R. C .Obrech t Fred H . R a n k i n Isabel Bevier Ger t rude C. Sober J . C Blair J . W. Lloyd C. S. Crandall H. W. Mumford B. S. Good

R. O. Obrecht C. G. Hopkins L . H . Smi th E. M. E a s t C. G. Hopkins

J. H. Pet t i t W. F . Pa t e ,

Clifford Willis

W . J . F ra se r J . W. H a r t C. C. Hayden H, A. Hopper

Carl E. Lee

M. H. Robinson G. W. F isk ,

W. L. Pi l lsbury R. W. Stark Springfield Coal M f ' g G o E . G . Keith Fred H. Rankin

El l ivanger & Barry A. H Barbar M'f 'g Co H. G. Post W. H. Young B. He lms A. A. Andrews Co R. A. Pa r r e t t „„

Lawton & C o . . . Horse Review Co E . A. Rob inson . . . .

B. M. B a d y

A. E. P r ice

Champaign Steam L a u n d r y . . . . Thompson Hoof Co Becker. Brain ' rd MilPgMet.Co. The Beck Duplicator C o . . .

For what .

Salary, October, 1903 do do

• do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do „ do do do do do do do do do do do do do , do do do do do do do do do do

Clerical Services Expenses Corn Stationery and pr in t ing Plan ts Petroleum Boiler Corn Feed Desk Fa rm implements Use of cow Duplicator „.. Subscription Pipe fixtures... Plants Papers Negatives P run ing saws Lumber, cement, etc Paint ing sign Bass s t r ings Coupon books Steel Tools Duplicator S t raw

do

Amount.

$ 85 00 50 00 25 00 50 00 25 00

120 00 100 00 25 0O 33 34

100 00' 125 00 41 66 41 66

150 00 150 00 110 00 145 83 33 33 75 00

145 83 83 33 41 66 41 66 45 83

125 00 83 33

100 00 66 66 75 00 70 00 70 00 58 30 70 00 75 00 66 66 50 00 41 66 55 00

111 10 166 66 187 50 187 50!

100 00 50 00

183 33 100 00

1,262 91 150 00 48 70 13 50 5 00 7 20 3 00

10 50 4 00

77 00 42 00 40 85 30 00 5 53 2 00 4 40

10 63 7 60 3 24

i 3 07 2*5 87 5 50 6 01

10 00 16 83 9 25 3 90 3 00

100 56 > 6 80

3 6 0 UNIVERSITY OF I L L I N O I S .

General University Warrants— Continued.

[Nov. 10,

No. I Date. To whom For what . Amount

1484 1485 1486 1487 1488 1489 1490 1491 1492 1493 1494 1495 1496 1497 1498 1499 1500 1501 1502 1503 1504 1505 1506 1507 1508 1509 1510 1511 1512 1513 1514| 1515 15161 1517 15181 1519 1520 1521 1522 15231 15241 1525 1526 1527 1528 1529 1530 1531 1532 1533 1534 15351 1536 1537 15381 1539 1540 1541 1542 1543 1544 1545 1546 1547 1548! 1549 1550 1551 15521 1553 1554 1555 1556 15571

1903 Nov. 10

do . . . d o . . . do . . .

. . d o ­d o . . . d o . . .

. . d o . . .

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. . d o . . .

. . do . . .

. . d o . . .

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. . d o . . .

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. . d o . . .

. . d o . . .

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. . d o . . .

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. . d o . . .

. . d o . . .

. . d o . . .

. . d o . . .

. . d o . . .

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. . d o . . .

. . d o . . .

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. . d o . . .

. . d o . . .

. . d o . . .

. . do . . .

. . d o . . .

. . d o . . .

, etc..

F . J . Fr ike Bag Joseph Nicholson Keeping: records A. W. Abernathy Photograph, etc Alexander, Ward & C o n o v e r . . . Catt le Cherry Manufactur ing Co I Brackets D. T. Dobbins Ground corn W. I. Saffel & Co Hardware Charles Mollet Pipe hood ; . . . G. C. Willis Merchandise Charleston Gas & Electr ic C o . . I c e T. BL. Treve t t Nets and hardware . The J B .Smi th F 'dry SuD'y Co.:Tools Champaign County He ra ld . . . . . j P r in t ing The Globe-Wernicke Co [File cards, etc.. Watson Faulkner John Spry Lumber Co P. Ringer & Her tzberg Gregory Electr ic Co B u c k h a n d l u n g G u s t a v - F o c k . . . Schaller-Hoer Co General Electr ic Co Henry Trevet t The Miller Harness Co P. Adams Port Wayne Electr ic W o r k s . . . . The Boston Book Co Publ ishers Weekly James T. White Company West Publ ishing Co T. B. Pearson Inter ' l Harves te r Co. of Amer . Mrs. Stanley Potter T h e P i e r s o n Sefton Co Walsh & Weyeth The Chas . A. Strel inger C o . . . . D. H. Lloyde & Son S. W. Shat tuck, Business Mgr . S. W. Shat tuck, Business Mgr. S. W. Shat tuck, Business Mgr . S. W. Shat tuck, Business Mgr. S, W. Shat tuck, Business Mgr. H. McFadden & Bro Wallace Machinery Co W. W. Walls & Co Shea, Smith & Co The Gazette W. & L. E. Gurley E. M. B u r r Company . . . . . Electr ic appl iance Co Ernes t Leitz Machinists Supply Co. Th ' K 'ny 'n N'ws & P'st ' l S'b.Co. Walker & Mulliken Whi t ing Fo 'ndry Equ ipmnt Co. The Urbana Courier Co Sheldon Brick Co E. H. Sargent & Co George E. Littlefteld A. B .Dick Co Cameron, Ambers Co Harrison Safety Boiler W o r k s . | Jones & Laughl in Steel Co Chicago Laboratory S. & Sc. Co. Buffalo Forge Co Cutler Hammer M'f'g Co Northern Electrical M ' f ' gCo . . . L. H. Kerrick C . G . B o n d Rand, McNally & Co E. A. Hartwel l Co The Wagner Glass Works Joseph Dick Agricultural Wks, The aflaher & Grosh Cutlery Co] Henry J . Aten ,

Glass Lumber Binding Repair ing coil. Books . . . . . . Lumber Motor Seed Harness repai rs , Drayage Lamp par ts Book Subscript ion Books Subscr ipt ion Je r sey records Binder Wax models Tile „• Magnesia cover ing Tools Stat ionery American express , Pacific express Wabash, f re ight Big Four, freight , Illinois Central , freight , Bran Pipe, etc , Lumber, Lime, etc Stationery, etc , Letter heads and b lanks Surgical ins t ruments Tools Apparatus Laboratory supplies Tools, etc , Subscription and s ta t ionery . Furn i ture , Cupola blocks Pr in t ing Brick, cement, etc Laboratory supplies Subscription Stencils, etc Tablets , etc Separators Anvils Weights , etc Forge Auto s ta r te r s . Motor Expenses , Wire fence vlap Lumber Glass bott les, etc Machine , Shears , Book ..,

$ 9 00 10 00 91 64

1,817 37 14 56 17 06 17 65 52 40 4 78

64 08 47 35 44 03

108 15 5 75

13 81 144 40 311 55 19 50 44 83 50 25

181 69 2 40 1 00

110 00 7 92 5 00 2 50

110 00 48 00

3 CO 110 00 30 37

447 98 14 12 12 73 24 55 86 17 41 09

1,662 81 119 66 401 07 1 15 98 96 454 56 20 18 15 45 273 00 55* 31 204 18 439 86 226 81 8 25 64 60 7 00 13 75 60 05 24 45 6 00 7 93 4 03 37 45 30 49 24 10 72 00 37 44 280 00 15 62 572 45 4 67 50 20 65 25 153 41 14 47 2 17

190.3] PBOOEEDINGS OF THE BOABD OF TRUSTEES.

General University Warrants—Continued.

361

No.

1558 15f>9 1560 1581 1fifi? 1563 1564 1565 1566 1567 1568 1569 1570 1571

157? 1573 1574 1575 1576 1577 1578 1579 1580 1581 158? 1583 1584 1585 15R6 1587 3588 1589 1590 1591 159? 1593 1594 1595 1596 1597 1598 1599 1600 1601 160?M 1603 1604 1605 1606 1607 1608 1609 1610 1611 161? 1613 1614 1615 1616 1617 1618

1619 16?0 16?1 16?? 16?3 1624

16?5 16?6 16?7 1628

Date.

1903 Nov. 10

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

.. do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

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. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o ,

. . d o

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.. do

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. . d o

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. . d o

Nov. 20

. . d o

To whom.

Callaghan & Company

Ginn & Company

The Breeder's Cazette. . . Knowlton & Bennett R. Gilmer Standard Oil Co The Champaign Times Pattingale Brothers C. M. Parker. . . . , James B, Clow & Sons

International Live Stock Expo­s i t ion. . . . .

J. W. Butler Paper Co U. & C. R'y Gas & Electric Co. American Seeding Machine Co. Twin City Ice & Cold Stor. Co. W. J. Casper H. N. Thompson

Kinsey & Mahler Co. J. D. Green Alex Nielsen Fuller & Fuller Co

The Pike Mfgr. Co A. P. Leming The Gould Company

The Westinghouse Machine Co Viscosity Oil Co Pantagraph Print'g and Sta, Co The Paper Mills Co Cunningham Bros James v*cCann&Bro Wm, Price Estate

G. R. Petty & Co Central Union Telephone Co. . .

David Kinley C. B. Holmes Library Bureau Spaulding & Quirk The Ludlow Valve Mfg. Co . . . . Keuffel & Esser Co F.K. Robeson H. A. Hollister A. J. Glover., G. H. Eidmann C. Willis Isabel Bevier J. A. Burlingame & Co

Library Bureau. American Saddle Horse Breed­

ers Association

F. I. Garrigan T. J. Gilkerson J. C. Eade Plaining Mill Co . . . . H. Wade, Registrar The Secretary of the Common­

wealth O. D. Center A. A. Hinkley G. H. Perrine & Sons

For what.

Reports . . . . . Books . . . . . . Chart Straw Subscription Paper, etc Grinding oats Oil Blotting Peed Books. -Pipe, e tc . . .

Phosphates

Subscription

Gas

Barrels Cattle, etc , Lumber, etc Castings Copper tubes Necturas Chemicals Lamp-posts Pulley Wiring in laboratory, Stones Dowel , Freight Rivets , Packing Valve rings Oil Books Printing Paper, etc Brooms Paint

Stakes

Encyclopedia Expenses. . Preparing bonds . . . . .

1 Cards Glue, etc Valves Clamp screws . . . . . -

Expenses ! do

do do do

Books. Estimates on population Desks, etc

Register Horse hire Serving lunchesi Expenses Desks.

Statutes Expenses -freight paid freight

Amount.

$ 5 75 37 00 2 40

83 50 19 60 32 14 2 30

35 27 2 50

18 50 1 50

302 41 15 75

114 07

100 00 39 93

138 74 6 34

242 54 23 26

132 35 84 30 2 31 2 50 7 00

10 11 30 00 2 52

13 60 4 77 1 50 2 20 2 38 4 02 1 60

28 26 15 00 22 76 37 45 5 00 3 80

60 00 27 75 19 70 24 60 15 54 2 00 7 00

12 25 19 43 1 33

71 97 70 58 57 70 93 54

106 00 23 47 48 00 1 00

307 18

3 00 20 00 75 00 24 23

1,276 00 2 00

7 00 59 83

106 40 41 93

1 63 81

3 6 2 UNIVERSITY OF I L L I N O I S . [ O c t . 3 1 ,

General University Warrants—-Continued.

No.

1629 1630 1631 1632 16331 1634 1635 1636 1637 16381 1639 1640 1641J 1642 1643! 1644 1645 1646| 1647 1648| 1649 16501 1651 1652 1653 1654 1655 1656 1657 1658 1659 1660|

1661 1662 1663 1664 1665

1667

1670 1671 1672 1673 1674 1675 1676 1677 1678 1679 1680

1681 1682 1683 1684| 1685 1686 1687 1688 1689 1690 1691 1692 1693 1694 1695 1696i 1697 16981 1699! 17001

Date.

1902 Nov. . . d o . . , . . do ... . . do .., . . d o . . . . do ... . . d o . . . . d o . . . . d o . . . . do .., . . d o . . . . d o . . . . d o . . . . d o . . . . da . . . . d o . . . . d o . . . . d o . . . . d o . . . . d o . . . . d o . . . . d o . . . . d o . . . . d o . . . . d o . . . . d o . . , . . d o . . . . d o . . . . do . . . . d o . . . . d o . . . . d o . .

. . d o . .

. . d o . .

. . do . .

. . d o . .

. . do . .

. . d o . .

. . do . .

. . d o . .

. . d o . .

. . d o . .

. . do . .

. . d o . .

. . d o . .

. . do . .

. . d o ..

. . d o . .

. . d o . .

. . d o . .

. . do . .

. . do . .

. . d o . .

. . do . .

. . d o . .

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. . d o . .

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. . d o . .

. . d o . .

. . d o . .

. . d o . .

. . d o . .

. . d o . .

. . d o . .

. . d o . .

. . d o . .

. . d o . .

. . d o . .

. . d o . .

. . d o . .

To whom. For what.

G. A. Crosthwait Clinton Wr igh t H. G. Eas te r ly R. Gilmer Alexander Ward & Conover . . J . H. Kincaid J. E . Armst rong E . L. Worthen A . J . Glover J . L. Zook H. E. Allen F. L. Williams & Son Geo, M. Bradford C. S. Crandall C.B. Dull J . C . B l a i r J a m e s T Bar re t t H . F . W r i g h t J ames ft. Shinn James R. Benne t t . H, Gerbing G .E . Stecher t W. W. Barnard & Company Urbana Heat , Light & Power Co Duparquet Huot & Moneuse Co E. Davenpor t Mittendorf & Kiler Chas. A. Strel inger Co A. A . S p h u n g Henry Hell Chemical Company J . A. Wr igh t & Company The Smith Premier Typewri ter

Company C. D. Greenfield Alexander Lumber Company . . Charles Mollett The P i t t sburg Reduction Co . . . Machinist Supply Company . . . . The Petroleum Paint and Roof -

i n g C o F i s k e & Company Hoke Engrav ing Plate Co V . B a k e r B. Helms P. Ringer & Her tzberg Sani tary Creamery Co American Berkshire Associat 'n G. T. Spaulding Miss Collin's studio Pat tengale Bros The Miller Harness Co The Tobey Furn i tu re Co A. H. Andrews Company Northwestern Expanded Metal

Co Walker & Mullikin M . A . J u d y American Ceramatic Society. . . John S. Goodwin H. W. Wilson H. W. Johns Manville Co George B. Carpenter Central Electr ic Company Walsh. Heuck & Company M. G. Snyder W. I. Saffell & Company j Perclval & Moorehead Sheldon Brick Company I. M. Western. S. W. Shat tuck, Business Mgr. S. W. Shat tuck. Business Mgr. Springfield Coal Mining Co . . . . S. W. Shat tuck, Business Mgr. Cora L. Camp S. W. Shat tuck, Business Mgr.

E x p e n s e s . . do . . . do . . .

Gr inding. . . Cattle Expense s . .

do . . . d o . . . d o . . .

Lime Labor Labor, e t c . Expenses .

d o . . .

Amount.

do do do do do!

Tile Repairs , etc . . Books Seeds Poles, etc.. Stove repairs Expenses Bookcase Brass Fish Chemical suppl ies . Ea r th

Typewriter Box and drayage. . Lumber, etc Labels, etc Aluminum Tools

Paint ing roof Books Chalk gravers Ice , Knife and rivets Books Milk En t ry fees Horse shoeing Envelopes, etc Shorts Harness and b lankets . Furni ture Chairs

Lath Tables Cattle Books Cow Books Fuses Packing Cord, tape, etc Pipe, etc Paint ing Hardware

do Brick, etc Postage Sundry accounts paid Wabash freight Cqhl Salary for s tudents , October, 1903 . Loan from E. Snyder fund Payroll of men, October, 1903

$ 100 04 68 91 28 16 4 36

1,960 7& 17 37 64 06 25 48 33 31 2 00 29 00 40 15 27 65 106 70 48 49 40 44 37 87 7i 75 31 38 6 44 18 90-

229 89 2 05 17 10 4 50 5 27 41 35 6 26 5 00

1,602 59 5 00

90 00 5 00 77 65 1 40 17 05 49 67

559 82 527 00 5 45 8 02 4 40 12 83 83 20 5 00 8 00 2 20 12 50 33 75 234 50 647 25

16 38 256 00 545 00 20 00 280 00 5 40 7 30

4C 18 13 73 37 32 1S2 00 10 52 86 22 84 75 120 00 522 84

1,093 13 1.402 87 564 8T 85 00

5,437 95

1903.] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

General University Warrants—Continued.

363

No.

1701 170? 1703 1704 170*> 170f> 1707 1708 1709 1710 1711 171? 1718 1714 1715 1716 1717 1718 1719 1720 1721 172? 1723 17?,4 17P5 1796 17?7 1728 1799 1730 1731 1732 1733 1731 1735 1736 1737 1738 1739 1740 1741 174? 1743 1741 1715 J 716 1747 1718 1749 1750 1751 1752 1753 1751 1755 1756 1757 1758 1759 1760 1761 !769

1763 1764 1765 1766 1767 1768 1769 1770 1771 177? 1773 1774 1775 1776

Date.

1903 Nov. 30 .. do . .do . .do . . . . . . .. do . .ho .. do . .do . .do .. do . .do . .do .. do . . . . . . . .do . .do . .do . .do . .do . .do . .do . .do . .do

. .do

. .do

.. do

. .do

. .do

.. do

. .do

.. do

. .do

. .do

. .do

. .do

. .do

.. do

. .do

. .do

.. do

. .do

. .do

.. d o . . . . . .

. .do

.. do

.. do

.. po

. .do

. .do

. .do

. .do

. .do

. .do

.. do

.. do

. .do

.. do

.. do

. .do

. .do

. .do

. .do

. .do

. .do

. . d o . . . . . .

. .do

.. do

. .do

.. do

. .do

.. do

.. do

. .do

. .do

To whom.

T. J. Burrill S. W. Shattuck N. C Ricker I. O. Baker

C. W. Rolfe A.. N. Talbot A. W. Palmer F. F. Frederick S. W. Parr H.J . Barton CM. Moss D. K.Dodge L. P. Breckenridge

O. A. Harker

E. B. Greene C. C. Pickett Katharine L.Sharp.. . . Geo. T. Kemp W. L.Drew. T. A. Clark * A. H. Daniels T. W. Hughes.. N. A.Wells.... E. G. Dexter E. G. Fechet J. M. White Morgan Brooks E. J Townsend Violet D. Jayne H. S. Grindley Frank Smith. C. D. McLane S.J. Temple Geo. H. Meyer G. A. Goodenough H. A. Holiister

G. A Huff Edward Fulton E. C. Baldwin A.G.Hall H. L. Schoolcraft E. J. Lake C. F. Hottes W.H.Williams E. J. Northrup W. C. Dennis O. A. Leutwiler..... D. T. Randall T, E. Oliver C. T. Knipp J. F. Kafole Jeanette E. Carpenter.. . . . . . . . . E. L. Milne H. L. Coar * E. W, Ponzer W. C. Brenke Martha J. Kyle H. B. Fox K. P. Neville J. W. Folsom H. G. Paul Daisy L. Blaisdell Florence N. Jones

C, W. Alvord F. R. Watson N. C.Brooks A, T. Lincoln R. C. Matthews

For what.

Salary, November, 1903 do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do '. do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do i do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do ; do do do

Amount.

$583 33 211 66 208 S3 250 00 229 16 125 00 183 33 208 33 208 33 175 00 183 33 183 33 183 33 183 33 229 16 250 00 166 66 208 33 175 00 183 33 183 33 183 33 208 33 229 16 141 66 141 66 166 66 175 00 18 00

175 00 208 33 166 66 141 66 175 00 133 33 116 66 150 00 160 00 166 66 150 00 100 00 166 66 133 33 108 33 133 33 91 66

116 66 83 33

141 66 125 00 116 66 125 00 133 33 166 66 125 00 120 00 100 00 100 00 110 00 95 00

110 00 85 00 80 00 85 00

120 00 100 00 85 00 80 00 90 00

110 00 110 00 91 66

100 00 80 00 60 00

110 00

364 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS.

General University Warrants—Continued.

[Nov. 30,

*To .

1777 1778 1779 1780 1781 178?, 1783 1784 1785 1786 1787 1788 1789 1790 1791 179?, 1793 1794 1795 1796 1797 1798 1799 1800 1801 180?! 1803 1804 1805 1806 1807 1808 1809 1810 1811 181« 1813 1814 1815 1816 1817 1818 1819 18K0 1821 1822 1833 1824 1825 1826 1827 1828 1829 1830 1831 1832 1833 1834 1835 1836 1837 1838 1839 1840 1841 184? 1843 1844 1845 1846 1847 1848 1849 1850 1851 1852

Date.

1903 Nov. 30 .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . . ,, . . do .. do . . d o .. do . , . . d o .. do . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . . . . . . . d o . . d o . . do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . , , . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o ... . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o .. . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o . , d o . . . , ' , . . do . . d o , . . d o . . . . . . d o . . d o . . d o .. . . d o . . d o .., . . d o .. do . . d o

To whom.

R. I. Webber L. G. Parker

B. H. Prater M. G, Fulton Helen M. Taylor W. F. Schulz A. W. Peters J .H.Walton W M. Dehn

R. H. Kuss F. G. Fox Marion White \l. H. Slocum T. E. Hamilton H. L. Rietz J. T. Bryan

Harriet E. Howe

Emma R. Jutton

Bertha T. Randall Grace O. Kelly

ISlrick Williams E d n a D . Hon*. E. R. Hayhurst

J. A. Dewey S.C.Clark W. S. Ballard..

J. B. Miner

H. W. Whitsitt

J . H . Wilson

E. D. Day O. M. Dickerson J. W. Wilson

L. W. Zartman Jennie M. Latzer E. H. Lenke B. D. Ingles H. A. Gleason F. H. Kneeland Neil McMillan A. J. Reef Frank Hamsher Bertha M. Pillsbury John E. Miller E. B. Lytle Margaret A. Scott W. C. Lindley

J H.Gordon C. W. Whitten FredJ. Smith

B. W. Breneman Eunice D. Daniels Almeda F, Mann May E. Breneman. G. F. Schwartz

For what

Salary, November, 1903 do do do do do do do do do . do do do do do do do do do . do

. . . . . . do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do

. . . . . . do do do do do -do do do do do do do do do do do do do --do do do do do do do do do do do

Amount.

$105 00 100 00 100 00 75 00 80 00 70 00 70 00

100 00 100 00 80 00

100 00 85 00 85 00 75 00 80 00

100 00 100 00 120 00 100 00 100 00 75 00 60 00 70 00 60 00 60 00 70 00 60 00 50 00 50 00 30 00 50 00 70 00 45 00 50 00 30 00

100 00 100 00 100 00 75 00 90 00 80 00 80 00

100 00 65 00 65 00 90 00 30 00 30 00 30 00 40 CO 35 CO 30 00 20 00 30 00 30 00 20 00 10 00 10 00 10 00

166 66 85 00 85 00 80 00 85 00 80 00 85 00 37 50 80 00 35 00

166 66 100 00 90 00 to oo 80 00 90 00

100 00

£lCOCOCOCD«O0000<XO0OC00O000 O O O O O O C 0 C 0 C 0 C O C O C 0 C 0 C 0 3l*».CA3tC^-0?OCX-~ICXCnu»iCCIS3

3 i xooooaoac'ooaobooo MaCQOOCOOCXIODQOCB

XCKOOQBCX309QOaoaDC»QOOOaOCX)OOC£00 30 «a «4*4»3«3«4*4«aio3«>90)C7)cnc»cnos occoo-c^oiC^*»oo^^^-*ocooo~305C7'••»• wtcH-ocoao-cioioiitkco

^b O J O J Q* L £b £<L ^ J O J ^ ^ C X I O ' ^ ^ ^ i £b 0 j Q: Q- Q-* Q»p^T Q* Q * Q/ CU 0 f 0 * 0 * O* 0 j Qif f U Qj Q i Qi Of QF Q J Q * Q-* CL Q i O* Q J Q* O* O j Of f f i Q j f l f OrCU CbQjO* Q J O f Oir Of O* Q i Of O * 0 * 0 * Q* Q i £X O^ Q* f«U jHM ff^f fif P i J

o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o r ' g i : : : : : : i i : : : i i : : : : : : i : : : : i : : : : : : : : : : i : : : : : : : : : i : i i : : : : : i i i i : i : i : : : : i : : : i : : i i s

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SS CT O0 O ~3 OD 00 00 O OS (Sfc O C31QO C3J M l-» ^^ CU9 CM *f l Cn tC *fc « C35 OS «a * 3 - a «vl Cn CC h+ -9 *3I

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125 1 p

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3 6 6 UNIVERSITY OF I L L I N O I S .

General University Warrants—Continued.

[Deo. 10,

No. Date. To whom. For what . Amount .

1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1.994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

1903 Dec. 10 ..do ..do ..do .. do ..do ..do , ..do .. do ..do .. do .. do .. do .. do ..do .. do .. do .. do .. do .. do ..do ..do ..do ..do ..do ..do ..do ..do ..do ..do ..do ..do ..do .. do ..do ..do ..do ..do ..do .. do ..do ..do .. do ..do .. do .. do ..do ..do ..do ..do .. do ..do ..do .. do ..do .. do ..do ..do .. do .. do ..do .. do .. do ..do ..do ..do ..do ..do ..do ..do ..do .. do

..do

D. T. Dobbins R. C. Obrecht Der rough & Co L. Messersmith N. A. Young Fred H Rankin Sani tary Creamery Co R. & D. Messersmith Hansens Laboratory Creamery Packing M T g . C o . . . Henry Troemner Pattengale Bros G. A. Garrison National Drain Tile Co I. M. Western, Clerk David Muffet Crawford Columbian Inc 's ' t . Lamp C o . . . Henry A. Dreer John R. Effinger S. A. Forbes William Dietrich T. A. Clark American Harrow Co Keuffel & Ksser P. H. Thomas Law Book C o . . . . James M. White Walsh & Wyeth J o h n Wiley & Sons Western Elect ' l . Ins t 'm ' t . Co . .

I J . A. Burl ingame & Co P. Adams Es ta te Hiram Sibley Goodspeed's Bookshop A. W. Stevens H. A. Holliater American Devon Cattle C lub . . American Catswold Reg. Ass 'n. Red Polled Cattle Club of Amr. The Indust r ia l Press The Jockey Club J a s . R. Fulkerson Glucose Sugar Refining Co J. F Fre t t e r Alexander, Ward & Conover, . . O. H Mills [J. G. Mosier I ra O Schaub Odin Coal Co Twin City Planing Mill Co R. (J. L loyde . . . . C. G .Hopk ins Ju l ien P. Friez George F. Tullock Samuel Bart ley J . E. Readhimer C. C. Hayden The Keyless Lock Co 8 . E . Huff James McCann & Bro Viscosity Oil Co Charles Munson Belt ing Co . . . National Carbon Co George B Carpenter & Co Spencer Lenz Co Keuffel & E s s e r C o . . . The M. C. Lilley & Co Amer.Steam,Gauge & Valve Co| F ranke Hardware Co A. 3 Draper Herber t J . Barton , Joseph C. Llewellyn S A. Forbes Twin City Pr in t ing Co [Jewell Bel t ing Co George Ely Weston Electr ic Ins t rumen t Co

Corn Expenses Hardware But ter Fat Corn Expenses Milk Butterfat Lactic ferment Creamery fittings Scales, etc Bran Corn Tile Postage Loan from E. Snyder fund. Lamps Plants Expenses

. . . d o

. . . d o do

Manure spreader Paper Books Expenses Pipe covering Books Watt meters Books Haul ing coal Corn Book Expenses

do Book Record Book Books

do Expenses Gluten meal Pigs Cattle Shoats Expenses

do Labor, etc ( abinets , etc Expenses

do Thermograph Labor

do Expenses

do Lock Lath Brooms Grease Belt Carbons Packing Lens Tablets Sabres , swords, etc Indicators Hardware Petty expenses Incidentals Services Expenses Pr in t ing Belting Irons V o l t m e t e r

$29 76 36 86 6 60

26 95 4 50

31 75 116 40 31 50 1 95

671 97 139 20 20 00

186 60 868 54 50 00

100 00 49 50 1 50

10 66 26 02 25 24 12 16

110 00 13 96

325 00 8 91

164 79 4 25

189 00 135 00 278 00 15 60 2 00

12 91 28 60 9 00 3 00 2 30 3 50

10 00 14 20

507 50 115 22

1,170 61 107 40

9 69 11 89

125 54 44 50

278 38 85 13 149 50 128 80 57 17 87 72 20 37 10 00 21 68 6 00 9 72 29 43 61 60 15 95 268 75 45 00 102 43 5 50 13 65 85 95 9 24

200 00 73 82 8 00 7 80 9 60 5 75

1903.] PROCEEDINGS OP THE BOAED OF TRUSTEES.

General University Warrants—Continued.

367

No,

?0(ifi ?no7 won ?no9 ?mo 2011 2012 ?ni3 2014 2015 2016 vim 7 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 2026 2027 2028 2029 2030 2031 7I0JW ?033 2034 2035 2036 2037 2038 2039 2010 2041 2042 2043 2044 2045 2046 2047 2048 2049 2050 2051 2052 2053 2054 2055 2056 2057 2058 2059 2060 2061 2062 2063 2064 2065 2066 2067 2068 20*59 2070 2071 2072 2073 2074 2076 2076 2077 2078 2079 2080 2081

Date.

1903 Dee. 10 .. do . . d o .. do . . d o .. do

.. do

. . d o

. . do

. . do

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

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. . d o

. . d o . . . . . .

. . d o

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. . d o

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. . d o

. . d o

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. . d o

To whom.

Gregory Electr ic Co Electr ic World & E n g i n e e r . . . . R Seelisr The Leeds & Nor th rup Co

Thompson Hoof Co

Russell Howard J L . R a y Crosby Steam Gau'e & Valve Co P i t t sburg Meter Co. — The Bradford Machine Tool Co The Tr iumph Electric Co Westinghouse Elec. & M'f'g. Co P. & F. Corbin

W. & L. E Gurley Eugrene Dietzgen Co W . J . Boehm Wm. Gaetner & Co William Konkey Library Bureau Root & Vandervoort E n g . Co . . Rock well-Wabash Co

G. R. Pet ty & Co Schaller Hoerr Co James H. Rice Co The Field Shorb Co

Chicago Engineer Supply Co . . Automatic Electric Co . . H. Wade, Regis t rar

Morris Print ing Co Edward Thompson Co

Paine & Barnes

L. H. Kerrick

S. A. Bullard

Fred L Hatch F. W. Burl ingham Charles B. Hatch Lula Allen H. A. Hollister George A. Swain General Electric Co Walsh, Heuck & Co A. A. Berry Seed Co

The Breeders Gazette Es ta te of Hiram Sibley Peter Hend er son & C o . . . . . . . . . .

H. W. Mumford J , B. Speed & Co G. A. Crosthwait

G H. E idmann W. H Miller. J . M, Price J. H. MUligan C. A. Dale George Conover E . W . K l i n e J. E. A r m s t r o n g . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lester W r i g h t . . . . Clinton Wright Sftimriftl E d g f l c o m b . . . . . . . . . . . . . T W. J. Eraser

For what .

Brush holders

Eng. Transi t

Thermometers

Alcohol Clams Lawyer fees

do Lifts

Trans i t Glass baloons

Pipe

do

do Pr in t ing Plans for womans bldg

do do

do do do do do

Plants Belts

Plants

White rock

Expenses Oil

do do

Amount.

$ 12 40 3 70

155 50 1 30 9 00

30 60 1 26

70 61 3 80

500 00 102 50 58 73

717 00 250 00 12 80 13 50 60 00

322 00 140 00

6 00 120 00 72 00 2 00

113 73 1 46 4 85

38 25 85 18 50 24 10 00 18 00 5 20

39 00 24 00 3 72 5 60 3 00 4 35 8 75

100 00 100 00

8 61 19 85

107 40 63 42 25 36 11 41 1 50

7,000 00 69 42 46 08 20 22 47 56 10 05 13 65 8 00

20 00 8 77

32 50 37 13 58 80 82 69 80 00 54 25 2 35

45 26 110 65 368 05 122 90 29 60 51 43 11 17 11 78 61 12 65 06

1 6.500 00

368 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS.

General University Warrants—Continued.

[Dec. 10*

No.

2082 2083 2084 2085 2086 2087 20S8 2089 2090 2091 2092 2093 2094 2095 2096 2097 2098 2099 2100 2101 21C2 2103 2104 2105 2106 2107 2108 2109 2110 2111 2112 2113 2114 2115 2116 2117 2118 2119 2120 2121 2122 2123 2124 2125 2126 2127 2128 2129 2130 2131 2132 2133 2134 2135 2136 2137 2138

2139 2140 2141 2142 2143 2144 2145 2146 2147 2148 2149 2150 2151 2152 2153 2154 2155 2156

Date.

1903 Dec. 10 . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

. . do

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

. . do

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

. . do . . . . . .

. . do

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o . . . . . .

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o Dec. 21 . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o

To whom.

P . & F . Corbin

G, C. Wi l l i s . . . W. W. Barnard & Co

William Price E state

Dickerson & Epperson

W. I. Saffel & Co

Electric Appliance Co The West inghouse Machine Co Central Electr ic Co

Shea Smi th & Co

Apfel Murdoch Co E. M. B u r r & Co The Gazet te The Charles A. Strel inger Co . .

Hill , Clarke & Co C. H. Stoelt ing Co.

B. F. McCurdv C. H . Baddeley Twin City Ice & Cold Stor 'g . Co The Alexander Lumber C o . . . . . Frankl in E n g Elect ' typing Uo. D. H. Lloyde & Son Wm. Summer Thayer Manhat tan Electrical Sup, Co . . Herber t W. Mumford J . B. H e n d e r s o n . . . . Sheldon Brick Co . . Pan tagraph Ptg . & Stat ion'y Co

J . Manz Engrav ing Co Kirkpatr ick Depar tment Store. Walker & Mulliken C. G. Hopkins H. C. Por te r W, W. Walls & Co D. T. Dobbins Charles A, Besore. Callaghan & Co Keef e David son Co S. B. Griswold P . Ringer & Her tzberg The Boston Book Company . . . . The Standard Poland China

Record Association Scientific American Club Charles Evans . William H. Caldwell SohnBri tne l l Library B u r e a u « . . .

H. Swannell & Son

Tin ius Olsen & Co Stanley Electr ic Mfg. Co Weston Elec. Ins t rument C o . . . George W. Jones The Wes te rn Mfg. Co Charles Mollet. William Helburn J . D. Green

For what .

Lifts, etc Hardware Merchandise Plants Paint Paints , etc Peanuts Shoeing team

Net t ing Hardware . Harness , repairs Hardware Soap, etc Eleciric appliance Tile «. Lamp Stamp Stat ionery Pr in t ing

Tubing Machine work Pr in t ing Tools Ins t ruments Michine tools Apparatus H . j a r s

Frogs J a r s

Lumber -

Stationary Loan from Snyder f u n d . . . . .

Expenses Pig Sand Book Lumber . Half-tone, etc

Furn i tu re Paid for labor Merchandise L u m b e r . . . . . . . . .

Lumber and coal Books Book Books Binding Book

Books do

Book Books •

do Supplies -. Cover Glass Pump Deflection ins t rument Ammeters Cable, etc Books. Tools Labor, mater ia ls , etc Books Copper work Water lift, etc

Amount.

$ 19 5? 4 00

14 44 54 71 15 00 42 70 5 63 3 20

116 46 2 16

61 53 87 25

291 42 14 42 99 67 3 00 2 52 1 15 3 17

20 75 7 50 4 67

277 40 281 50 68 18 36 36 5 03

60 12 1 80

1G7 69 3 00 4 80

25 85 70 72 1 60

15 35 100 00

2 50 13 43 18 00-49 70 3 00 4 25

23 49 7 70

44 81 40 00 16 83 33 48 9 95

50 08 32 10 8 00

10 00 83 25 10 30

6 25 12 00 15 00 8 75

16 00 18 05 2 50

33 16 6 00

12 00 100 00 11 56 6 00

29 68 6 30

67 50 56 10 54 70 32 50

1903.] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOAED OF TRUSTEES.

General University Warrants—Continued.

369

No.

71157 2158 71159 31 fin 71161 71162 2163 3164 2165 2166 71167 9168 ?169 71170 71171 2172 2173 ?,174 2175 2176 2177 9178 2179 2180 2181 2182 2183 2184 2185 2186 2187 2188 2189 2190 2191 2192 2193 2194 2195 2196 2197 2198 2199 2200 2201 2202 2203 2204 2205 2206 2207 2208 2209 2210 2211 2212 2213 2214 2215 2216 2217 2218 22191 2220 2221 2222 2223 2224 2225 2226 2227 2228 2229'

Date.

1903 Dec. 21 . . d o

| . . d o | . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . . . . . . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do . . do . . . . . . . . d o . . do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o

. do

. . d o

. . do Dec. 31 . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do . . d o . . . . . . . . do . . . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do . . d o . . do . . do . . do .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o i . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o 1

To whom.

Thayer & Jackson Station'y Co

Cunningham Brothers

S tandard Oil Company B. Helms M. Lowenstern & Son W. F . Hardy IF. K. Robeson

The Book Shop

Will iam H . B r y a n t Cameron, Amberg & Company Mittendorf & Kiler, BenMol le t

J a m e s B . Clow & Sons

Lemcke & Beuchner A. C. McClurg & Co G. E . Stechert Manhat tan Elec. Supply Co C. A. Lloyde J . H. Pet t i t C. Willis C. G. Hopkins L . H . Smith L . D. Hall Wm. J i e t r i ch R. C. Obrecht H . A. Holl ister I. M. Western , clerk Oxias Riley W. W. Lindley J. Edward Anderson Otto J a n s s e n P . Adams S. W. Shat tuck, Business Mgr. "S. W. Shat tuck, Business Mgr . Springfield Coal Mining C o . . . . S. W. Shat tuck, Business Mgr . A. S. Draper T. J. Burr i l l S. W. Shat tuck N. C. Ricker I, O .Bake r S. A. Forbes C. W. Rolfe A . N . Talbot A, W. Palmer F. F . Frederick S. W. Pa r r « H . J . Bar ton C. M, Moss D. K. Dodge L. P. Breckenridge D, Kinley O. A. Ha rke r A. P . Carman. ; E. B. Greene C. C. Picket t Ka thar ine L. Sharp G. T. Kemp W. L. Drew T. A. Clark A. H. Daniels T. W. Hughes N. A. Wells E. G. Dexter

For what .

Pens Drugs

[Stationery, etc Stat ionery Sacks, ete Oil, waste and gasoline Grain Merchandise

Merchandise Slide b o x e s . . . . . . .

Tile

Frames Drugs

Coupl ing. . . P r in t ing [Books Books, stat ionery, etc Books, etc Lamps , etc Electr ic fixtures

do do do do do do do

Postage. do do

Loan from E. Snyder fund do

Fre ight paid Payroll , s tudents , November, 1903.. Coal

Salary, December, 1903 do do do do do do do do „ do do do do do do

. . . . . . do do do ..„ ! do do do do do do do do do do do . . . . .

Amount .

$ 12 50 4 32

58 10 1 45 36

21 28 6 50

43 26 49 25 4 20

128 35 30 20 4 80

85 00 3 96 5 00 2 25 2 00 3 05 4 08

37 01 25 55 77 81

443 83 385 11

5 57 30 65 21 42

150 37 21 59 11 65 14 51 14 75 15 26 13 29 50 00 30 00

168 57 100 00 180 00 232 00

1,022 00 774 05

1,314 00 6,731 01

583 33 241 66 208 33 260 00 229 16 125 00 183 33 208 33 208 33 175 00 183 33 183 33 183 33 183 33 229 16 250 00 166 66 208 33 175 00 183 33 183 33 183 33 208 33 229 16 141 66 141 66 166 66 175 00 48 00

—24 U

NNtsstofv M C C M M 6

P J P J P J P J P J P J P J P J P J P J P J P J P J O ^ Q J Q J Q J Q J Q J Q J Q J Q J P J P J P J P J Q J P J P J P J P J P J P J P J P P P P P P P P P P P P O P P P P O P P P P P O P P P P P P P P P O P P P P P P P O P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P > g

P I P I P I PJ P I Pi P< pu P< PJ P* pi PJ Pi P I P I P I P I P* pi Pi PJ p, p* p» pu p> P I QJ p> Pi Pi P I P I P I CX P* PJ & PJ P» DJ OJ PJ PJ PJ OJ PJ & & PJ & Ou PJ PJ PJ PJ & PJ PJ PJ P P p Dw D p* Pv & D; Dv D< PJ P* PJ . o p p P O O P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P p p p p p p p o p p p p o p o p p p p P s e p s e p o p p p p p p p o p p p p p p p p p p p o P O P P P P P P , .

2 2 « » j a a » a a « j §8$ O O O O O O O O O O O O o o o o o o o o o o o o

IOOOB«JQOOBOgOOO«»MOD^C

8 § § o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o e o e o o o a o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o A e e o a o o i u a A w e c c d a o o s i o o a u o a o i U c o o o o o o o o o o o o o a o o o o Q O O o o o o o o o o o o o i c c o A o c w a i a i w w w s i o o a o o o i w o o i a c c c

1 9 0 3 . ] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

General University Warrants—Continued.

371

Date. To whom. For what. Amount.

1903 Dec. . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . . do . . . . . do . . . . . . d o . . . . . . do . . . . . d o . . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . do . . . . . . do . . . . . . d o . . . , .. do . . . . . . d o . . . , . . do . . . . . . d o . . . .

d o . . . . .. do . . . .

d o . . . , d o . . . . d o . . . , do . . . . d o . . .

. . d o . . . ,

. . d o . . .

. . d o . . .

. . d o . . .

. . d o . . . ,

. . d o . . . ,

. . d o . . . .

. . d o . . .

. . d o . . .

. . d o . . .

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. . do . . . .

. . do . . . .

. . do . . .

. . d o . . .

. . d o . . . .

. . d o . . . .

. . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . .

. . d o . . . . do . . . . do . . . .

. . d o . . . . d o . . . .

. . d o . . . .

. . d o . . . . do . . . . d o . . . . do . . . . do . . . . do . . . . d o . . . . d o . . . .

. . do . . . . . do . . . . . do . . . . . d o . . . . . do . . . .

. . d o . . . . d o . . . .

. . d o . . . . d o . . . . do . . . . do . . . . do . . . .

31 Edna D Hoff E. R. Hayhurst Grace Goodale J. A. Dewey S.C.Clark W.S .Bal lard Joel Stebbins J .B .Miner . . . . . J, Q. Adams G. C. Matson C.G.Davis J .J . Richey H. W. Whltsitt A. R. Curtiss Henry Jones J. H.Wilson D. L. Scroggin EdnaD. Day , 0 . M. Dickerson Jos. W.Wilson J. M. Bryan. . . - -A. H. Sluss 1. W. Zartman Jennie M. Latzer E. H. Lenke 8. D. Ingles H. A. Gleason F. H. Kneeland Neil McMillan , A. J. Reef F . J . S m i t h Genevieve Darlington... Frank Hamsher , Bertha M. Pi l lsbury. . . . J. E . Miller E. B. Lytle Margaret A. Scott , W. C. Lindley J. T. Johnson J. H. Gordon C. W. Whitten Noah Knapp F. L. Lawrence B. W. Breneman , Eunice D. Daniels , Almeda F. Mann May E. Breneman G. F. Schwartz Constance B. Smith Bertha I. Howe . Mary W. Greene , D Mcintosh W. L. Pillsbury M. H. Robinson G. M. Fisk , N. A. Weston R.W.Stark Mattie A. Lemon. H. H. Horner J. A. Morrow Fred Atkinson L. A. Boice O. E. Staples E. Atkinson F. K. W. Drury..-Katherine O'D. Manley . Sue W.Ford Jennie M. Laflin Olive F. Saxton Eva I Saxton Lulu M. Lego Marie L. Waldo F. G. Willson M. T. Lindsey A. R. Lee C. C. Royall

Salary. December. 1903. do

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$ 30 00 50 00 70 00 45 00 50 00 30 00 100 00 100 00 100 00 75 00 90 00 80 00 80 00 100 00 65 00 65 00 90 00 30 00 30 00 30 00 80 00 70 00 30 00 20 00 30 00 30 00 20 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 35 00 50 00 166 68 85 00 85 00 80 00 85 00 80 00 85 00 37 50 80 00 30 00 166 66 100 00 90 00 80 00 SO 00 90 00 100 00 70 00 75 CO 50 00 183 30 187 50 187 50 100 00 100 03 40 00 116 66 133 33 50 00 75 00 70 00 60 00 75 00 75 00 65 00 60 00 60 00 40 00 22 60 50 CO 70 00 40 00 35 00 30 00

, _ , _ , _ , _ ^ , _ ^ JOCOOCOO<0C0<D<0(0»C0WCCQ0Q0QC00XQC00aD

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ilhHi^aQOMCnii^t4^O)CcaDt3oiS)Oi^ooowi>a0icnMO>ooocnMcnMOO)oiwcno<HMedO<oxoooto)OMMi^ooiOTOomoo«oo<oot6ee9eo ^ 9 5 2 S w 2 2 S S 2 2 2 5 S 2 ? . X 2 2 ° 2 2 0 ® M O M 2 0 0 2 2 M * a o a o w o < » w a 8 * Q ' i O M o o o « o « f f l o o o o o o o o o o o o o w w 6 J o a o o o o o ^ o c n w H o a o o o o o o i p w x o o ^ o o o ^ a p i w a j c p o o M w c n o o i o w o M w c s w w o w o Q o a i o a a o o o o o o o o o o o o g w w w o a p o o O Q

1903,] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

General University Warrants—Continued,

373

No.

2458 2459 2460 2461 2462 ?4m 2464 2465 2466 2467 2468 2469 2470 2471 3472 2473 2474 3475 2476 2477 2478 2479 2480 2481 2482

2483 2484 ?48f> 2486 2487 2488 A489 2490 2491 2492 2493 2494 A495 2496 2497 2498 2499 flfiOO

3501 2503 2503 2504 2505 2506 2507 2508 1509 2510 2511 2512 2513 3514 3515 3516 3517 2518 ?519 2520 2521 2522 2523 '2534 2525 2526 2527 2528 2529 2530 2531

Date.

1903 Dee. 31 . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . . d o . . . . . . . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

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. . d o

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. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o 1904

J a n . 11 . . d o . . d o .. do , . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . . . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do . . d o . . d o . . do . . d o . . do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

To whom.

K. S. Townsend F M. Kude r W . C. Welsh

S. H. Davis & Co Geo. M. Bradford G. A. Garr ison O. E Lee P. Adams S .W.Sha t tuck , Business M'g 'r . S. W.Sha t tuck , Business M'g'r. J a m e s JYlcCann & Bro S .W.Sha t tuck ,Bus iness M'g'r . S .W.Sha t tuck , Business M'g'r. S .W.Sha t tuck . Business M'g'r . Montgomery. Ward & Co. : Schaeffer & Budenberg Mf g.Co S .W.Sha t tuck ,Bus iness M'g'r. Rimer & Amend, . . . . . . . , , , . -* , . - -C. A. Lloyde I ra G. Baker Thompson Hoof C o . . . Por t e r & B e r g . . . . . Francke Hardware C o . . . . -Cincinnati Exhaus t & Blow

Pipe Co Scott Valve Co Charles W. Lehmann John Peterson J. Manz Engraving1 Co. St. Louis Hay & Grain Co

National Drain Tile Co D. H. B u r r i l l & Co H. McFadden & Brother

Agricultural C o l l e g e . . . . . . . . . . . . U. S. Agr ' l . Expt . Station , S team depar tment Chemical Laboratory Illinois Electr ic Co The Paper Mills Co Automatic Electric Co Mechanical Engineer ing Shops

R. S. Wilber H. R. Woj th ington Urbana Light, H e a t & PowerCo

J . H. Percival H. A. Dreer

C C.Gere

F r a n k Holton U. & C. Ry. Gas & Elect. C o . . . .

F u n k Bros . Seed Co E. E. Chester Belle City Mfg. Co. D. T. Dobbins

Welding Onmr^nnd C o . . . . . , . . .

W. D. Allen Mfg. Co. . . . Fred A. Rich Twin City Planing Mill

Chas T. Wi lde r . . . The Derry Collard Co J . M. Fa r r in E r n s t Leitz

C. & U. Wate r Co

For what ,

Milk

do Hinges, etc

Expenses Haul ing coa l . . . . Pacific Expres s

Sundry bills paid.. .-»» Wabash freight, paid Big Four freight, paid

Repair ing indicators Central freight, paid

Steel

Tools

P u m p » Rent, etc., Ju ly 1 to Dec. 31,1903.... Weighing milk -Half-tone s Hay

Tile Churn cover, etc Hay, oats, etc Oiling floors

Labor, corn, oats, etc

Receiver, etc

Coal

Pole and lamps

Plants

Gas ,. Half-tones, e tc .

do

Welding compound Belt Belt ing

Water

Amount .

$ 72 00 16 40 7 00

19 85 7 50

100 00 110 65 67 01

276 00 30 08

109 92 11 CO

295 22 237 65 249 94

6 00 4 50

330 97 14 87 41 38

9 30 17 44

190 00 61 85

40 00 255 00

25 50 10 00 20 45

137 37 49 30

107 00 4 10 4 26 7 85

50 00 235 78

52 18 117 23

1 15 29 93

1 85 2,584 99

7 00 4 79 3 80

48 76 638 75

10 54 1 80 6 50

43 50 28 90

421 96 10 13

3 00 20 00

3 00 21 40 14 12 4 13

34 61 77 47 4 42

126 86 173 34

15 33 30 00 10 00 70 55 6 00

37 50 140 00

5 75

374 UNIVERSITY OP IlLLINOIS.

General University Warrants—Continued.

[Jan. 11,

No.

2532 2533 2534 2535 ?53fi 2537 2538 2539 2540 2541 2542 2543 ?Ml 2545 2546 2547 2548 2549 2550 7IBR1 2552 2553 2554 2555 2556 2557 2558 2559 2560 2561 2562 2563 2561 2565 2566 2567 2568 2569 2570 2571 2572 2573 2574 2575 2576 2577 2578 2579 2580 2581 2582 2583 2584 2585 2586 2587 2588 2589 2590 2591 2592 3593 2594 2595 2596 2597 2598 2599 2600 2601 2602 2603 2604 2605 260S 26071

Date.

1904 Jan. 11 . . do .. do . . d o . . d o .. do .. do . . . . . . . . do . . d o .. do .. do .. do . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o .. do ..do .. do . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o

. . d o , ,, ,

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To whom.

A .J . Glover R. O. Huffman

C. A. Pope & Co A. L. Robbln Martin Co W. H. Williams J .M.Rogers C. H. Hansen H. A. Hollister Elmer fo A m e n d . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F. W. Braun & Co C. A. Strelinger Co Buffalo Scale Co Universal Drafting Mach. Co. . Chicago Bridge & Iron Works. Central Electric Co Whitall Tatum Co R. C. Lloyd

H. A. Hopper Creamery Package Mfg. C o . . . .

Walsh & Heuck Alexander Lumber Co Wm. Price Estate Standard Oil Co National Carbon Co T. H. Trevett Butomatic Electric Co

The Gazette Urbana Courier C o . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C Bensinger & Co W. C. Hensley F. K. Robinson E. B. Voorhees, Secy Richard Smith Twin City Ice & Cold Stg. Co. . A . O . P e t e r s Ferd Chenoweth Bausch & Lomb Optical Co B. Helms Chas. A. Besore Patten gale Bros Percival & Moorehead The Boston Book Co G, E. Ste^hert Lemckft <fe Bu«^hinerr. . . . . . . . . . . Reed Adams & Co Fisk & Co The Plexus S. E. Huff & Co Ozias Riley The Downie Pump Co Ernst LeitSz......."... American School Furniture Co. The Illini C. A. Lloyde Lipp & Longden Wallace Machinery Co . . . E. G. Smith Gutta Percha Rubber Mfg. Co.. Machinists' Supply C o . . . . . . . . . .

Robt. C. Wagner W. W. Wall & Co. W. I. Saffell&Co Electric Appliance Co Western Electric Co E. M. Burr & Co A. C. McClurg & Co D. H. Lloyde James B. Clow & Sons., Cunningham Brothers •

For what.

Expenses . . . . Straw Light and shades Wrappers.

Expenses Half-tones, etc Repairing seal Expenses Chemica ls . . . . . . . Burners, etc Tools

Scales Beam, etc Electrical fixtures Laboratory supplies

Zenolrum

Pipe fittings, etc - . . .

Glass, etc Oil Cells Hardware, etc Switch

Printing do

.. do

Fish

Tuning pianos Ice, etc Oats compound Hardware, etc Apparatus, etc Bran, e t c . . . . Coal

do

Tubes Desk and chairs

Wire

Belt Hauling Lumber

Amount,

$ 47 00 9 80

39 78 14 88 2 36

30 90 2 80 3 00

39 84 190 60 35 51 14 54 17 2& 37 2& 27 00 68 52 15 07 21 28 28 OO 54 48

115 31 163 57 16 50

115 20 58 00 38 65 18 00 24 89 1 00

113 46 57 85

372 71 6 25 5 75 1 30

22 73 15 00 46 00 15 80 34 98 9 93

443 04 21 80 72 80 30 00 3 05 3 07 8 80 3 46 6 00

13 50 10 00 9 45

30 00 16 80 14 10

196 80 100 00

5 80 1 10

23 75 4 OO

70 25 25 20 26 45 29 80 1 85

267 07 47 30 72 85

186 64 92 63 23 08

179 02 46 22 31 50

1904.] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

General University Warrants—Continued.

375

No.

2608 9609 2610 2611 2612 ?6t3 2614 2615 2616 2617 2618 9619 2620 2621 2622 2623 ?6?4 9695 9696 9697 9698 9699 9630 2631

9639 2633 9631 9635 9636 9637 2638

9639 2640 9641 2642 ?643 2644 2645 2646 9647 2648 2649 2650 2651 ?659 2653 2654 2655 2656 9657 9658 9«59 9660 2661 9669 9663 9664 9665 9666 9667 9668 9669 9670 9671 2672 9673 9674 9675 9676 9677 ?678 2679

Date.

1904 Jan. 11 . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o

. . d o

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. . d o

. . d o

. . d o Jan. 30 .. do . . d o

2680 . . d o 268lL do

To whom.

Sheldon Brick Co

Queen & Go Francke Hardware Co Eugene Dietzgen Co Keuffel & Esser Co Sears, Roebuck & C o . . . . . . . . . . . . E. H. Bruner Knowlton & B e n n e t t . . . . . . . . . . . . Hubbard & Sons A. B. Dick Co Geo. B. Carpenter & C o . . . . . . . . . Illinois Agriculturist. P t AdftTTlS , T , - - - - - r - T - , - r , r , r . . . . . . . Twin City Planing Mill C. H. Dana Walsh, Heuck & Co Springfield Coal Mining Co . . . . The Urbana Courier Co Central Union Telephone Co. . . TheM. C. Lilley Co Francis Beidlar & Co The Kenyon News & Postal

Sub. Co The Lunkenheimer Co Machinists Supply Co Edward C. Convense Munsell Publishing Co Keef e-Davidson Co The George B. Jennings Co The Amer. Soc. Heat. & Vent.

Eng The Boston Book Co Wm. Murray, Secy Ward Reid. . . Bernh Liebisch J. A. Burlingame & Co. . . . • The Book shop Peycival & Moorehead. . . . . . . . . .

A O.Peters Fiison Brothers The Triumph Electric Co Stow Mf g Co J G. O'Neil

Warren Mfg. Co George N . Seegmuller. . . Keuffel & Esser Co

Wm. Poison & Co E M. Burr & Co Th« Carborundum Co ,-,,.-,» T .J . Colvin Library Bureau Wm. Price Estate St. Louis Hay & Grain Co

J. Manz Engraving Co H. A. Hollister E. G. Keith Devoe & Raynolds Co.

Schaeffer & Budenberg Neostyle Co S. W. Shattuck, Business Mfg. Sheldon Brick Co Bausch & Lomb Optical Co . . . . S. W. Shattuck, Business Mfg.

T. J. Burrill S. W. Shattuck N. C. Ricker I. O. Baker

For what.

Brink Sink Slide boxes Instruments Casters Drawing paper, etc Tracing cloth Merchandise Cocoons Stationery, etc Hardware, etc

Rope, etc Advertising Hauling coal Gun racks

Pipe fittings Coal

Exchange service . . . .

Lumber, etc

Book do

Music

do Book Atlas -. Books Books Books , Hardware Brick, etc. Straw and oats Iron, etc » MOtfUVrr -,*,r r-•,-.•. r T»T

do Steam trap Cases Screw case Instruments Tracingcloth Subscription Files Coal, castings, etc Earbo grains

Cards, pens, e t c . . .

Hay Straw.

Hardware, etc Ink Stencils Payroll, students, December, 1903.. Sank Apparatus Payroll, December. 1903 Salary, January, 1903

do do do do

Amount.

$ 128 69 2 50 4 80 2 36 1 10

20 03 25 46 14 66 5 00

17 10 10 08

1 65 9 18

20 00 168 00 165 00

5 00 2 88

2,172 00 140 95 15 30 8 44

794 45

641 50 3 30

10 30 100 00

7 50 8 00 5 26

40 00 34 44 2 00

10 00 36 00 8 00

125 00 44 15

116 65 100 08

6 35 125 00 363 50

38 00 46 63 12 00

293 85 12 92 3 00

46 75 15 14 3 75

25 00 5 50

187 50 160 19

41 SO 6 95

27 52 150 00

5 17 13 32

3 00 10 60

447 38 2 20

469 82 5,414 50

583 33 241 66 208 33 250 00 229 16

1 125 00

376 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS.

General University Warrants—Continued.

[Jan. 30,

To. Date. To whom. For what. Amount.

2684 2685 2686 26s7

2690

2700| 2701 27021 2703 2704 2705 2706 2707 2708 2709 2710 27111 2712 2713 2714 2715 2716 2717 2718 2719 2720f 2721 2722] 2723 2724 2725 2726 2727 27281 2729 2730 2731 2732] 2733 2734 2735 2736 2737 2738 2739 2740 2741 2742 2743 2744 2745 2746 2747 27481 2749 2750| 2751 2752 27631 2754 2755 2756| 2757

1904 Jan. 30 .. do .. do . .do . .do . .do .. do . .do . .do . .do .. do .. do . . d o . . . . . . . . do .. do .. do . .do . .do . .do . .do . .do . .do . .do . .do . .do . .do . .do . .do . .do . .do .. do . .do . .do . .do : do .. do . .do . .do .. do . .do .. do . .do . .do .. do .. do . .do . .do .. do . .do . .do .. do . .do . .do . .do . .do . .do . .do . .do .. do . . . . . . . . do . .do . .do . .do . .do .. do . .do . .do .. do . .do . .do .. do . .do .. do .. do . .do .. do

C.W. Rolfe A.N. Talbot , A. W. Maimer F. F. Frederick , S. W. Parr H.J . Barton , O. M. Moss , D. K. Dodge L. P. Breckenridge , D. Kinley O. A. Harker A. P. Carman , E. B. Greene C.C. Pickett , Katharine L. Sharp Geo. T. Kemp W. L. Drew T.A.Clark A. H. Daniels T.W.Hughes N.A.Wells E.G. Dexter E, G. Fechet J. M. White Morgan Brooks .... E. J . Townsend Violet D. Jayne H. S. Grindley Frank Smith , C. D. McLane , S.J. Temple G.H.Meyer G. A. Goodenough H. A. Hollister M. B. Hammond G. AHuff , Edward Fulton E. C, Baldwin A, G.Hall H. L. Schoolcraft........ E. J. Lake C. F. Hottes W. H. Williams E.J . Northrop W. C. Dennis O. A. Leutwiler D. T. Randall T.E.Oliver C. T. Knipp J. F. Kable Jeannette E. Carpenter. E. L.Milne H. L. Coar E. W. Ponzer W. C. Brenke Martha J. Kyle H. B. Fox . . . . . . K. P. Neville J. W. Folsom H. G.Paul Daisy L. Blaisdell Florence N. Jones.. . . J. L. Sammis C. W. Alvord .. , F.R.Watson , N. C. Brooks A. T. Lincoln R. C. Matthews Isabel Jones , C. W. Malcolm , R.I. Webber L. G. Parker L. A. Waterbury B. H. Prater ML G.Fulton Helen M. Taylor

Salary, January, do do do do ds do do do do do

...... do do do

...... do do do do do do do do do

...... do do....

...... do .. do do do

...... do.. do do

......do do.. do do

......do do do..... do do do..... do ... do ., do do do do do....l do do do Po do do do do do do

...... do do

......do.... do do do do do...... do do do do do do do do do

$183 33 208 33 208 33 175 00 183 33 183 33 183 33 183 33 229 16 250 00 166 66 208 33 175 00 1*3 33 183 33 183 33 208 33 229 16 141 66 141 66 166 66 175 00 48 00 175 00 208 33 166 66 141 66 175 00 133 33 116 66 150 00 150 00 166 66 160 00 100 00 166 66 133 33 108 33 133 33 91 66 116 66 83 33 141 66 125 00 116 66 125 00 133 33 166 66 125 00 120 00 100 00 100 00 110 00 95 00 110 00 85 00 80 00 85 00 120 00 100 00 85 00 80 00 90 00 110 00 110 00 91 66 100 00 80 00 60 00 110 00 105 00 100 00 100 00 75 00 80 00 70 00

1904.] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

General University Warrants—Continued.

377

No.

71758 2759 2760 71761 71762 2763 3764 2765 71766 71767 7I76H 71769 2770 71771 2772 2773 2774 2775 2776 2777 2778 2779 2780 2781 278? 2783 2784 2785 2786 2787 2788 2789 2790 2791 2792 2793 2794 2795 2796 2797 2798 2799 2800 2801 2802 2803 2804 2805 2806 2807 2808 2809 2810 2811 2812 2813 2814 2815 2816 2817 2818 2819 2820 2821 2822 2823 2824 2825 2826 2827 ?8?8 2829 2830 2831 2832 2833

Date.

1904 Jan . 30 . . d o . . do . . . . . . . . d o . . do . . d o . . d o . . do

. . d o

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. . d o !

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To whom.

W. F . Schul tz A. W. Peters J , W. Wal te rs W. M. Dehn J . M. Snodgrass

R. EL K u s s F. G. Fox Marion B. White R. H . Slocum T. E. Hami l ton H. L . Rietz T . J . Bryan Frances Simpson Agnes M. Co le . . . . Har r ie t E. Howe Fanny R. Jackson E m m a R. Ju t t on R. C. Woodmansee Ber tha T. Randall Grace O. Kelly E. Wil l iams E d n a D. Hoff E. R. H a y h u r s t Grace Goodale J . A. Dewey S. C. Clark W. S. Ballard

J . B. Miner J . Q. Adams G. C. Matson C. G. Davis J . J . R i c h e y . . . . . H. W. Whits i t t A. R, Cur t i ss Henry Jones J . H. Wilson *... D. L. Scroggin E d n a D . Day O. M. Dickerson Jos . W. Wilson J. M. Bryan t A. H . Sluss

E. H. Lenke

H. A. Gleason F. H. Kneeland NeilMcMillen A. J . Reef Fred J . Smith

Bertha M. Pi l l sbury J . E . Miller E. B. Lytle

W. C. Lindley J . T. Johnson. J . H. Gordon C. W. W h i t t e n . . . . . Noah Knapp F. Li. Lawrence B. W. Breneman Eunice D. Daniels

May E. B r e n e m a n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G. F . Schwartz Constance B. Smith Ber tha I. Howe Marv W. Green R. W. S ta rk Mattie A.. L e m o n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M. H. Robinson.

For what .

Salary, J anua ry , 1904 do do do do do do

. . . . . . do do do do do do do do do do

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Amount .

$ 70 00 100 00 100 00 80 00

100 00 85 00 85 00 75 00 80 00

100 00 100 00 120 00 100 00 100 00 75 00 60 00 70 00 60 00 60 00 70 00 60 00 50 00 30 00 50 00 70 00 45 00 50 00 30 00

100 00 100 00 100 00 75 00 90 00 80 00 80 00

100 00 65 00 65 00 90 00 30 00 30 00 30 00 80 00 70 00 30 00 20 00 30 00 30 00 20 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 35 00

166 66 85 00 85 00 80 00 85 00 80 00 85 00 37 50 80 00 30 00

166 66 100 00 90 00 80 00 80 00 90 00

100 00 70 00 75 00

100 00 40 00

187 50 187 50

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1903. PROCEEDINGS OP THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

General University Warrants—Continued.

379-

No.

?,9in 7911 7917 2913 7914 7915 7916 7917 7918 7919 29B0 79*1 7977 ?9fl3 7974 79fl5 29?fi 2977 2978 7979 7930 2931 7937 ?933 2934 7935 2936 2937 2938 ?939 2940 2941 294? 7943 2944 2945 7916 7947 2948 7919 2950 7951 7657! ?,9f»3 2954 2955 2956 7957 2958 7959 7960 7961 7967 79«3 2964 2965 7966 7967 7968 7969 7970 ?971 797? 7973 7974 7975 7976 7977 7978 7979 7980 7981 298? 7993 2981 2985

Date.

1903 Jan. 30 . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do . . . . . . . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . d o . . . . . .

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

.. do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o .

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

.. do

. . d o

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. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

To whom.

G. B. Lee Grain Co Suxuki&Iida Home Telephone Co The DeLavad Separator Co . . . . Clark Cast Steel Cement Co

Lufkin Rule Co U. & C. Ry. Gas & Electric Co. S. E. Huff & Co M. T. Phillips The Economy Elmer & Amend R. C. Obrecht Frank Holton F. Newhall & Son Sears, Roebuck & C o . . . . . T. H. Trevett S, C. Tucker Viscosity Oil Co F. K. Robeson BrightniftTi Furnace Co Standard Oil Co Percival & Hall C. H. Baddeley C. & U . Water Chas. A. B e s o r e . . . . . . Knowlton & Bennett

A. N. Marquis & Co Walker & Mullekin S. W. Shattuck, Business Mgr. G. C. Willis A. W. Dunning1

Western Banknote Ener. Co Chicago Lab'tory Sup.& Sc.Co. D . H. Lloyde & Son G. T. Spalding E. R Weshly Wallace Machinery Co L. H. Kerrick E. M. Burr & Co

Vaughan's Seed Storei Pettengale Brothers Phosnix Nursery Co Hubbard & Sons Sheldon Brick Co Creamery Package Mfg Co

B. Helms

The MacMillanCo Irwin Shepherd, S e c y . . . . . .

The Imperial P r e s s . . . . . . . . . . . . . The Boston Hook Co Callaghan & Co Libarary Bureau P. Ringer & Hertzberg Ira L. Hambliii,Secy Louis F. Cutter West Publishing Co Lew eke fy Rnftchner-...,. •.--,#.„ Estate of Hiram Sibley Harmon & Long C. G. Hopkins The Standard Calorimeter Co. . Joseph Brenner,, The Hillsboro Journal S. E, Huff & Co

C. C. Porter S, Noble King American Seeding Machine Co

For what.

Express Ipaid Plants

Hauling, etc

Dehorning dippers Linoleum

Expenses

Apples . , Soap, etc Hardware . - . . . Drugs and stationery Oil

Grates Oil

do Taps Coal, etc Drugs, etc Livery h ire ,e tc . . . . Book Use of chairs,etc Sundry bills paid -Merchandise.

Printing diplomas

Boxes

Expenses

Seedlings

Scales - -

Book. . do

Book do

Binding

Expenses paid

Expense do do

Repairs

Amount.

1 04 13 75 13 30 3 22 6 25 1 50>

16 25 5 40

12 00 37 61 10 20 69 58 9 58

18 96 91 bO 28 25 20 35

136 60 31 85 18 36 21 30 16 80 10 92 3 73 3 07 7 00

13 55 11 00 3 75 3 00 3 00

153 55 1 55

46 25 250 00 163 51 25 56 2 00 2 00

26 55 6 36 4 65 2 50 9 15

24 00 5 00 5 70 6 20

66 92 16 62 46 35 3 00 7 50 7 00 2 60 3 50 5 00

934 35 24 50 1 00 2 50

40 00 36 75 2 11

19 95 1 00

11 15 33 00 24 10 1 00 3 80

73 60 1 99

44 69 3 25

i 18 30

380 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS.

General University Warrants—Continued.

[Jan. 30,

No.

?986 ?987 3988 ?989 ?,990 ?991 ?99? B993 ?994 ?995 ?,996 3997 ?998 ?r999 3000 3001 300? 3008 3004 3005 3006 3007 3008 3009 3010 3011 801? 3013 3014 3015 3016 3017 3018 3019 30?0 30?1 30??, 30?3 30?4 3025 $0ft> 30?7 30?8 4(029 3080 3031 303? 3083 3034 3035 3086 3037

Date.

1903 Jan . 30 . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do . . do . . d o . . d o . . do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do . . do . . do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do . . d o . . d o . . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

.. do

. . d o

. . d o Feb. 10

... do 3008' d o 8039 8040 8041 3042 3043 3044 3045 3046 3047 3048 3049 3050 3051 305? 3058 3054 3055 3056 3057 3058 3059 3060 3061

. . do

. . do

. . do

. . d o

. . do

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . do . . . . . .

. . d o

. . do . . . . . .

. . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

To whom.

J . H . Milligan

The Gazet te J . Manz Engrav ing Co Bausch & Lomb Optical C o . . . .

E k r l L . Y o u n g

F. L. Will iams & Son Campbell & Spaulding T. J . Colvin

E. F , Roper A. R. Stewar t D. T. Dobbins H. McFadden& Bro W. C. Welsh

Cling Surf ace Mfg. Co H. A. Aldrieh & Co Fort Wayne Electr ic W o r k s . . . . The Link Belt Machinery Co.. . Electr ic Appliance Co Columbia Incandesc ' t Lamp Co The Babcock & Wilcox Co J ames B. Clow & Co Scovill Mf g. Co The Rogers Mfg. Co Pan tagraph P r in t ' g & Sta. Co.. J . Q- Adams I, M. Wes te rn , Clerk A. G, Spalding & Bros Y. M. C. Association Alexander McLean

Fred L. Ha tch

Frison Brothers Young & Sons Harry William Week Mahn & Co

Lau ra B . Evans E r n e s t Rickett!

A. C. McClurg & Co S, W. Shat tuck, Business Mgr. G. E . S techer t E . A. Nichols F, Davis J . M. Short R. & D. Messersmith

L Messersmith Van Camp Condensed Milk Co J , A . Percival J . Birch A. Bireley 'Miller Pu rv i s

Andrew McLeish

Am. Southdown Breed'rs Ass 'n American Shire Horse Ass 'n . . . 'Nelson Morris & Co J o h n Zeter P. Adams J . Q. Adams A. P. L e m i n g . . . . J . D. Smith Foundry Supply Co Herber t W Mumford E s ta te of H i ram Sibley C. A, Rowe J&rnes McCann & B r o . . . . . . . . . . .

For what ,

Expense Keeping records, etc Pr in t ing Half tones, etc Laboratory supplies

Labor, etc Blacksmithing

St raw Clover h a y . . . .

Salt

Lubr icant

Cling surface Lumber, e t c . . . . « , . . . . . Globes Wheels, etc

Lamps Stoker

Vaccine points Pr in t ing Expenses p a i d . . .

Advert isement

Trans i t

Milk do do do do do do do do do

E x p e n s e s . . . . . . . .

Book Record , Book Ferti l izers.

Expenses Case

Expenses . . Brooms

Amount.

$ 8 25 7 00

113 40 26 05 79 36 6 44

18 00 30 10 6 00 5 25 2 83

227 83 33 50 63 90 3 43 2 20 8 95 1 65 3 17 8 75

50 82 6 00

20 00 39 24 45 00

375 00 45 24 5 00

20 00 57 50 18 00 20 00 3 96 5 00

28 82 18 75 17 51 5 25

18 00 320 00 150 00 95 00 22 50 13 82 53 25 11 05

243 41 78 65

1,015 10 49 35 58 20 25 52 38 97

102 43 25 61

116 30 12 67 21 25 50 71 10 00 10 00 15 00 2 25 1 50 1 50

18 78 57 35

112 00 8 05

25 00 8 25

40 34 28 00 7 85 7 50 2 00

1904 . ] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

General University Warrants—Continued.

381

No.

3062 3063 3064 3065 3066 3067 3068 3069 3070 3071 3072 3073 3074 3075 3076 3077 3078 3079 3080 3081 3082 3083 3084 3085 3086 3087 3088 3089 3090 3091 3092 3093 3094 3095 3096 3097 3098 3099 3100 3101 3102 3103 3104 3105 3106 3107 3108 3109 3110 3111 3112 3113 3114 3115 3116 31171 3118 3119 120

3121

3122 3123 3124 3135 31 ?6 3127 3129 3129 3130 3131 3132'

Date.

1904 Feb. 10 L.do . . d o

. . d o l. .do 1.. do . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do .. do . . d o . . d o Feb. 20 . . d o . , d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . . . . . . . d o .. do .. do . . d o .. do .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o .. do . . do .. do . . do . . do . . d o . . d o .. do .. do .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

.. do

. . d o

. . d o

.. do

.. do

.. do

. . d o J

To whom.

Spencer Lense Co Quinby Enar'gCo O. W. Kinsley Co

G. W Cunseth B. F. Wyman Electric Storage Battery Co . . . Buffalo Scale Co E. E. Chester Carr & Adams Co Eimer & Amend F. D. Vorls Win. Myers Riehle Bros. Test's: Mach. Co.. Read & Cassingham Sheldon Brick Co Henry A. Dreer Standard Oil Co Wallace Machinery Co . . . Andrus & Church The Bay View Steel Casting: Co. Kinsey & Mahler Co.„ Eugene Dietzgen Central Electric Co Chicago Lab. Sup. & Scale Co,

F K. Robeson C. H Baddeley G. C. Willis The Champaign Bottling Wks. Charles H Bes ly&Co Baker & Adamson Chem. Co . . .

J. W. Butler Paper Co

Western Electric Co

The Electric Storage Bat. Co.. Pantagraph Printing &Sta. Co.

Pattengale Bros R. C. Obrecht

A. G, Spalding & Bros

The Champaign Daily N e w s . . . . The Globe Warnicke Co C. E. Goss Ft. Wayne Electric Co S. C, Tucker

Safford Stamp Works

Walker & Mulliken The Kenyon News & Postal

Sub Co John B. Bennett Champaign Co. Grocery C o . . . . A. B. Dick Co H. W. Johns-Manville Co Bausch & Lomb Optical C o . . . .

W. I. Saffell&Co

M. A Donohue & Co A. C. McClurg &Co Educational Review Pub. Co. .J

For what.

Lenses. . . Repairing hydrant Expenses and services

do do

Scales

Sash

Hay do

Putty Brick, sand, etc Plants Oil, etc Caustic soda, etc Paper Cast ings . . . . Castings Cloth Wire, etc

Books, etc . . „ Merchandise Groceries Merchandise Gas Material.... Acid and bottles Machine and ribbons Instruments Thermometers, etc Paper. . . . .

Castings Electrolyte Envelopes Printing Peed Expenses . . . . . Plants . . . . Hardware Basket ball, etc Mattress Books

Horses Magnets, Paint, etc Shingle stain Stamps Stationery, etc Printing Labor, etc

Tile

Stencil paper Packing

Supplies Hardware, etc Blocks Books

do

Amount.

$2 89 7 30

111 80 25 00 10 50 25 00

I 37 52 66 30

180 09 190 00 391 20 100 44 239 64 850 00

1 75 16 70 13 75 16 50 2 55 9 50

10 20 11 40 5 04

97 36 38 04 3 55 3 38

10 40 3 60 2 50

29 53 72 78 61 25 9 45

21 60 6 60

29 43 150 00 22 30 2 25

11 75 659 10 63 89 4 85 4 00 6 10 6 52

16 00 21 50 2 28 4 20

400 00 2 40

57 27 48 00 2 40

16 35 9 50 4 60

39 25 3 70 1 80 8 26 7 88

45 3Q 33 65 2 11

I 7 00 43 50

182 13 31 00

382 UNIVEESITY OF ILLINOIS.

General University Warrants—Continued.

[Feb. 20,

No.

3133 3134 3135 3136 3137 3138 3139 3140 3141 3142 3143 3144 3145 3146 3147 3148 3149 3150 3151 3152 3153 3154 3155 3156 3157 3158 3159 3160 3161

3162 3168 3164 3165 3166 3167 3168 3169 3170 3171 3172 3173 3174 3175 3176 3177 3178 3179 3180 3181 3182 3183 3184 3185 3186 3187 3188 3189 3190 3191 3192 3193 3194 3195 3196 3197 3198 3199 3200 3201 3202 3203

Date.

1804 Feb. 20 . . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . d o .

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

.. do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

.. do

. . d o

.. do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

.. do

. . do

.. do Feb. 29 .. do . . . . . . . . d o . . d o .. do .. do . . d o .. do .. do

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

.. do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

.. do

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . do

To whom.

Carrie T. Alexander. . . Mittendorf & Kiler E. M. Burr & Co

H. A. Hopper Lyon & Healy Bradner, Smith & Co

The George B. Jennings Co . . . .

H. A. Hollister Narragansett Machine Co Gutta Percha & Rubber Mfg.Co

Wm. Price Estate

D. fl, Lloyde & Son. . . T. H. Trevett „

Williams, Brown & Earle W. W. Walls &Co Fuller & Fuller Co WhitallTatum Co

Crosby Steam Guage & Valve Co

A. S. Nelson & Son

The Gassette Life Printing Co Library Bureau The Boston Book Co Federal Book Co. of Boston. . . . Callaghan&Co Engineering News Pub. Co . . . . C. S. Crandall

S. W. Shattuck, Business M'g'r. Springfield Coal & Mining Co. S. W.Shattuck, Business M'g'r.

T. J. Burrill S. W. Shattuck N. C. Ricker I. O. Baker S. A. Forbes C. W. Rolfe A . N . Talbot F. F. Frederick.. S. W. Parr

D. K. Dodge

D. Einley O. A. Harker

E. B. Greene C. C. Pickett

Geo, T. Kemp W. L. Drew T. A. Clark A. H. Daniels T. W. Hughes N, A. Wells E, G. Dexter

For what.

Expenses

Labor and materials. . . .„ Printing Expenses Bassoon. . . . Clasps , Record

Book Hay Seeds Rule Expenses Mattresses* etc H o s e . . . . . Halftones Merchandise Lamps Stationery, etc Hardware, etc Hardware Jars

Lumber. . . .

Chemicals

Instruments Groceries, etc Electric fixtures Printing Atlas Pamphlet cases Books Book Books

Books do

Payroll, students, January ...„

Payroll, men, January Salary, March, 1904

do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do -.. do do do do do do do do do do

Amount.

$176 95 5 30

82 83 19 25 18 36 73 80

I 2 79 1 50 5 76 6 00

61 30 12 39 1 00

79 41 25 28

216 25 7 45

167 24 24 55 29 89

204 25 33 90 9 24 9 00 7 74

121 41 48 96 25 50

82 28 2 89

43 74 342 45 10 00 14 00 57 25 7 00 5 50 4 00

40 00 8 00

601 82 1.326 00 4,894 47

583 33 241 66 208 33 250 00 229 16 125 00 183 33 208 33 175 00 183 33 183 33 183 33 183 33 229 16 250 00 166 66 208 33 175 00 183 33 183 33 183 33 208 83 229 16 141 66 141 66 166 66 175 00 48 00

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386 UNIVERSITY OP ILLINOIS. [Feb. 20,

General University Warrants—Continued.

No.

8437 3128 34?,9 3130 3131 3132 3433 3434 8435 3436 3137 3138 3139 3110 3441 3112 3443 3111 3115 3446 3117 3448 3119 3450 3451 345? 3453 3154 3155 3156 3457 3458 3459 3480 3461 3462 3463 3161 3465 3166 3167 3468 3469 3170 3171 3172 3173 3174 3175 8176 3177 3178 8179 3180 3181 3182 3183 3181 3185 3186 8487 84*8 3189 3190 3191 3192 3193 3191 3195 3196 3197 3198 3199 3500

Date.

1901 Feb. 20 .. do . . d o . . do . . d o . . d o

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. . d o Mar. 15 .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o .. do .. do . . d o . . d o . . do .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o .. do .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o

To whom.

L. L. Parks C. C. Royal, Mgr Charles T. Wilder F. F. Frederick Machinists' Supply Co Ernst Leitz

A. P. Leming P. Ringer & Hertzberg Watson Faulkner L. H, Kerrick W. W. Hutchinson D. Snider R. & D. Messersmith . . . . . . . . . . . L. Messersmith J. Birch G. A. Garrison. T. Birch F, Davis IS. A. Nichols J. H. Percival * J. M. Short

Lord & Burnham C o . . . . . . . . . . . . 1. M. Western, clerk Thomas J. Smith Richard Smith A. F, Nightingale

Alice A. Abbott

Fred L. Hatch S. A. Bullard T. J. Burrill Jas. T. Barrett C M . Bradford C. S. Crandall JohnW. Lloyd A. C. Beal

H. A. Hollister S W. Shattuck, Business Mgr. S. W. Shattuck, Business Mgr. S. W. Shattuck, Business Mgr.

S. W. Shattuck, Business Mgr. Sears, Roebuck & Co Henry A. Dreer Geo. W. Gere

Isabel Bevier Western Society of Engneers. . Eugene Dietzgen C o . . . . . . . . . . . . T. Buff & Berger Kinsey & Mahler Co The Standard Calorimeter Co.. W. J. Boehm Baker & Co A. Booth & C o . . . .

George Ely George T. Johnson Newman Clock Co . . . . . Schaffer & Budenberg Mfg. Co

L. H. Kerrick

E. 0 Vaile

For what.

Expenses Advertising Lantern slides Sundries paid Saw blades, etc Instruments Repair work. . . Hauling coal

Insurance •• Drugs, etc

Milk do do do

. . . . . . do do do do do do do do

Building greenhouse Postage Legal services Tuning pianos Expenses

do do , do do do do do do do do do do do do

Freight on coal Payroll, students, Feb. 1901

Payroll, labor, February

Legal services

Supplies. .

Carbon apparatus Repair work Crucibles Perch Supplies Clay Irons Paper Dials

Carbons Expenses Advertising

do

Amount.

$ 2 97 10 00

120 75 19 07 17 21

850 00 11 25

272 00 130 00

1 00 30 87 22 01 7 36

21 38 13 96 27 58 16 89 9 51

122 38 6 89 2 13

11 80 25 11

101 78 36 93

1,318 00 105 00 350 00 30 50 19 90 9 53

15 00 17 86 29 82 18 26 31 70 6 00

11 27 81 77 31 96 7 f»2

20 07 19 20 37 37

388 22 2,772 00

153 78 220 00

4,677 82 17 66 13 97

290 05 12 01 10 50 12 17 2 60

15 13 11 10 2 05

26 00 2 50

38 80 1 27

116 76 5 00 1 50

16 00 27 00 3 00

10 50 11 22 4 50

10 00 4 70

1 9 0 4 . ] PROCEEDINGS OF T H E BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

General University Warrants—Continued.

387

No. I Date. To whom. For what. Amount.

3501 3502 3503 3504 3505 3506 3507 3508 3509 3510 3511 3512 3513

3514 3515 3516 3517 3518 3519 3520 3521 3522 3523 3524 3525 3526 3527 3528 3529 3530 3531 3532 3533 3534 3535 3536 3537 3538 3539 3540 3541 3542 3543 3544 3545 3546 3547 3548 3549 3550 3551 3552 3553 3554 3555 3556 3557 3558 3559 3560 3561 3562 3563 3564 3565 3566 3567 3568 3569 3570 3571 3572 3573

1S04 Mar. 15 ..do ..do ..do ..do ..do ..do ..do ..do ..do ..do ..do ..do

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..do March 31 .. do ..do ..do ..do .. do .. do .. do .. do ..do ..do ..do ..do ..do ..do ..do ..do ..do .. do ..do ..do ..do ..do

Chas. B. Hatch The Henry O.JShepard Co The Paper Mills Co Spalding & Quirk Jones & Laughlln Steel Co The Pittsburg Reduction Co. . . Rising & Clinkenbeard Pawling & Harnischfeger Stanley Electric Mfg. Co C. H. Stoelting Co Percival & Hall E. Davenport Holsteln-Frlesian Association

of America. Conklin & Stinespring Will H.Young Vermont Farm Machine C o . . . . J. R. Reasoner C. E. Percival H . N . Pell E. E. Chester Pattengale Bros W. C. Coffey Vaughan's Seed Store The American Yorkshire Club. Creamery Package Mfg. C o . . . . The Gould Mfg. Co Meyer & Naapke Peter Henderson & Co L. D. Hall H. W. Mumford Ed. S. Foust E. E . Miller R. R. Donnelley & Sons Co . . . . J. C. Draper L. P. Womacks A. A. Hinkley Frederick Carl D.M. White J. L. Vandervanter The Standard Calorimeter Co. . Alexander, Ward & Conover. . . William Dietrich Swift & Co SamuelF. White W. T. Shaw Dean Thompson i H. A. Hopper !

Joseph Percival J, W. Hart U. & C. Ry. Gas & Electric Co. A. S.Draper T. J. Burrill S. W.Shattuck N.C. Ricker IraO. Baker 8. A. Forbes C. W. Roife A . N . Talbot F. F. Frederick S. W. Parr H. J. Barton C. M Moss D. K.Dodge L. P Brekenridge D.Kinley O. A. Harker A. P. Carman E. B. Greene C.C. Pickett Katharine L.Sharp Geo.T Kemp W. L. Drew T.A. Clark

Hotel charges Letterheads Parchment Drugs Steel, etc Tubing Glue Beam trolley Voltmeter Boxing Groceries Sundry bills paid. . .

Registration Feed Corn Butter prints Telephone

do Hay Corn Feed Expenses Seed Registry, etc Aprons, etc Nozzles Seed Book Expenses

do Sow

do Printing Labor Hay Expenses Apparatus. . . Expenses Map Funnels Cattle Expenses

. . . do do

Straw Photos, etc Expenses Keeping records. . . . Expenses Gas Salary, March, 1904 .

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$ 4 50 18 50

105 00 3 40

4195 1 90 9 60

30 00 65 00 3 65 9 27 7 78

20 00 80 70 16 00 5 30 7 50 7 50

89 65 20 00

110 00 4 79 8 25 3 50

23 45 2 25 5 00 2 50 8 75 7 30

42 00 25 00

1,229 44 17 86

126 69 12 91

100 00 47 96 1 50

1150 417 70 29 22 36 33 10 00

152 60 108 00 24 29 5 00

19 77 174 72 583 33 241 66 208 33 250 00 229 16 125 00 183 33 204 33 175 00 183 33 183 33 183 33 1*3 33 229 16 250 00 166 66 208 33 175 00 183 33 183 33 183 33 208 33 229 1$

eeeocococMCocccecceccocASCoeocoeceococoeceoeowcccococcwcccocococccGCocoeccow

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ftftftfrftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftft P P P O O O P P P O P P P O P P P P P P P O O O P P P P P O O P P P PP P P P O P P P P O P P P O P P P P O P O P O O P O O O P P P P P O O P P O P P ^

OD«sios»aoc5iNSOOor»-30oooooeoc3«>3«»3r2|'«jec300»-»osooo<0)-» © o o w o o o c © © o i w » © » c 5 © © o o © © c n o o « n © o o § £ o o o o o i o o c n o w o o i o o o o c n a M C T a c n H w o H C c a w a o o a o o o j e o w K O J O o w o o o i o j H K

1904. J PEOOBBDINGS OP THE BOABD OP TRUSTEES.

General University Warrants—Continued.

389

No.

8650 3651 3652 3653 3654 3655 365b 3657 -3658 3659 3660 3661 3662 3663 3664 3665 3666 3667 3668 3669 3670 3671 367?, 3673 3674 8675 3676 3677 3678 3679 3680 « l 368^ 3683 3684 3685 3686 3687 3688 3689 3690 3691 369? 3693 3694 3695 3696 3697 3698 3699 3700 3701 370* 3708 3704 3705 3706 3707 3708 8709 3710 3711 371* 3713 3714 3715 3716 3717 3718 3719 3720 3721 3722 3723 3724 3725

Date.

1901 March 31 . . do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . . . do . . d o . . . . . . . . d o

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To whom.

R. O. W o o d m a n s e e . . . . .

Grace O. Kelly E. Williams E d n a D. Hoff E. R. Hayhurs t

Anne D. Swezey

S. C. Clark W. S. Ballard Joel Stebbins J . B. Miner J . Q. Adams Har ry Gill

C. S. Davis J . J . Richey H. W. Whits i t t A. R . Curt iss

J . H. Wilson

E d n a D . Day O. M. Dickerson Jos . W . Wilson J . M. Bryant A. E. Sluss

Jenn ie M. Latzer E. H. Lenke B. D, Ingles

P. H. Kneeland Neil McMillen A. J . Reef Fred J . Smith O. E . Heuse F. L. Lawrence

Eunice D .Dan ie l s Almeda F. Mann Mae E. Breneman

Constance B.Smith Ber tha I. Howe Mary W. Greene Frank Hamsher Ber tha M. Pi l lsbury J , E . Miller E. B. Lytle

W. C. Ltndley J. T. Johnson J . H. Gordon C. W. Whit ten Noah Knapp M. H. Robinson. G. M. Fisk N . A. Wes ton . . . R. W. Stark Mattie A. Lemon H. H. Horner

Fred Atkinson L. A. Boice O . E . Staples E. Atkinson F . K. W. Drury Sue W. Ford

Olive F . Sax ton E v a I. Saxton Lulu M. Lego

For what .

Salary, March, 1904 do do do do do do . do , do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do , do do -do . . do do do do do do do do do do do , do do do do do do do do do do do do do do ., do , do do do do * do do do do

$ 60 00 70 00 60 00 50 00 30 00 50 00 70 00 50 00 60 00 45 00 50 00 30 00

loo oo 100 00 l00 00 ioo oo 75 00 90 00 80 00 80 00

^00 00 65 00 65 00 90 00 30 00 30 00 30 00 80 00 70 00 30 00 20 00 30 00 30 00 20 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 35 00 59 00

*66 66 lOO 00 90 00 80 00 80 00 90 00

ioo oo 70 00 75 00

166 66 85 00 85 00 80 00 85 00 80 00 85 00 37 50 80 00 30 00

187 50 187 50 100 00 100 00 40 00

116 66 133 33 60 00 75 00 70 00 60 00 75 00 65 00 60 00 60 00 40 00 22 50 50 00

390 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. [Mar. 31,

General University Warrants—Continued.

No

3726 3727 3728 3729 3730 3731 3732 3733 3734 3735 3736 3787 3738 3789 3740 3741 3742 3743 3744 3745 3746 3747 3748 3749 3750 3751 3759 3753 3754 8755 3756 3757 3758 3759 3760 3761 3762 3763 3764 3765 37 6 o 3767 3768 3769 3770 3771 3772 3773 3774 3775 3376 3777 3778 3779 3780 3781 3782 3783 3781

378f> 3786 8787 3788 3789 3790 3791 3792 3793 3794 3795 3796 3797 3798 3799 3800

Date,

1904 March 31 . . d o .. do . . d o .. do .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o .. do . . . . . . . . do . . d o

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To Whom.

P. G. Willson M. T. Lindsey A. R. Lee C. C. Royall

J, H. Burkhardt

Fred Finder W. L. Pllisbury D. Mcintosh

\D. Mcintosh O. G. Hopkins J. C. Blair

W. J. Fraser J. W. Lloyde A. C. Beal J, G. Mosier J. H. Pettit Chas. S. Crandall Clifford Willis Fred R Crane J. W. Hart C. C. Hayden H. A. Hopper A. N . H u m e . . . . . . . . L. D. Hall Wm Dietrich R. C. Obrecht A. J. Glover Carl E. Lee W. J. Fraser J. W. Hart C. C. Hayden H. A. Hopper H. W. Mumford E. S Good Wm. Dietrich R. C Obrecht Fred H. Rankin Isabel Bev ier . . . . . Gertrude C. Sober C. G. Hopkins J. G. Mosier J. H. Pettit W. F Pate . . . Ira O. Schaub Clifford Willis C. A. Schroeder J. C. Blair J. W. Lloyde Chas. S. Crandall C. G. Hopkins , L.H. Smith E. M. East Grace J. Maxwell S. W. Shattuck Mrs. Anna S. Palmer

W. J. Boehm Charles H. Besly & Co. The Winslow Bros. Co G. H. Rump CaraL. Camp J. P. Mason Ralph Allen A .J . Wright Louis B Eidmann G. M. Robertson & Son H. G. Easterly Zeigler & Petty

American Linseed Co The Zenner Disinfectant Co. . .

For What.

Salary, March, 1904 do do do do do do do do do * do , . . . do do do do do do do do do do do

. . . . . . do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do , do do do do do

Salary of Prof. Palmer for February and March, 1904

Files Metal tablet . . . Loan from E. Snyder fund

do Plumbing Clover seed 8eed

Seed Oilmeal

Amount.

$ 70 00 40 00 35 00 30 00 20 00 15 00 15 00 45 00

183 33 50 00

166 66 100 00 83 33 83 83 83 33 75 00

100 00 85 00 50 00 25 00 60 00 25 00

120 00 100 00 25 00 25 00

100 00 100 00 41 66 41 66

166 66 83 33 75 00 66 66 50 00 41 66

145 33 83 33 41 66 41 66

160 00 150 00 110 00 100 00 66 66 75 00 70 00 70 00 58 33 70 00

145 83 33 33 75 00 45 85

125 00 83 33 65 00

100 00

416 66 6 25

11 52 120 00 75 00 25 00 12 61 8 48

47 05 72 00 1 00

10 82 1 00

68 00 859 25

6 25 32 80

1 9 0 4 . ] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES,

General University Warrants—Continued.

391

No

3801 380? 3803 3804 3805 3806 3807 3808 3H09 3810 3811 3813 3813 3814 3815 3816 3817 3818 3819 38?0 38Z1 887M 38K3 3834 3825 3826 1827 88?8 18H9 3830 3831 3883 3833 1834 1835 1836 B837 1838 1839 1840 1841 1843 1843 4844 1845 1846 1847 1848 1849 3850 1851 •J852 1853 1854 1855 1856 3857 1858 1859 I860 3861 iwra 1S63 3864 3865 38661 38671 3868 3*69 3870 3871 3872 3873 3874 38751

Date.

1904 Mar. 31 . . d o .. do . . d o .. do .. do . . d o

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To whom.

Joseph C. Johnson. . . J . H . N o b l e

J. H. Coolidge A. T. Hall Mrs. H. P. Purviance A. H. Barber

IThe Champaign News

Clara E. Cummings F. D. Voris J. C. B. Heaton F. K. Robeson Sheldon Brick Co Miller Harness Co Detroit Flower Pot M'f'g. Co... New Kentucky Coal Co . . . ft. S. Wilber A. B. Dick Co General Chemical Co Standard Oil Co Twin City Ice & Cold StorageCo John Heff ernan & Son Western Electrical Inst. C o . . . . E. A. Robinson Parke, Davis & Co J. D. Phillips John H. Batterman Wm. D. Gibson Co N. A.Wel ls Viscosity Oil Co TheLakon Co Central Electric Co Falls Rivet & Machine Co Crane Co

Buffalo Forge Co P. Adams

Safety Emery Wheel Co C. H. Baddeley Charles Mollett Wallace Machinery Co w. H. Miller Hubbard & Sons Cunningham Bros Oldham Bros

T. H. Trevetc G. C Willis Paper Mills Co Chas. A. Besore Western Electric Co W. J. Van Petten Haussman & Dunn Co Thomas Coffin Kenyon News & Postal Sub Co.

Smith Premier Typewriter Co. Hill. Clarke & Co Buffalo Scale Co

Jones & Laughlin Seed Co....1 Fuller & Fuller Co 1 The Bristol Co C. L. Berger & Sons Carl E. Lee A. J. Glover

Eugene Dietzgen Co Bausch & Lomb Optical Co . . . . Walker &Mulliken ..1

For what.

Straw < Corn Straw Expenses Land rent Expenses , Salt Printing, etc Emery Wheels

Book

Apples Merchandise Sand Repairing, etc Pots . Coal

do

Filters Oil Ice Jars

Hair fe l t . . .

Books Envelopes

Oil do

Supplies Pulley

Heater bases Hauling coal Paint, etc

Emery wheels Groceries -

Supplies Drugs

Coal Dynamotor Hardware Instruments Team Suuscriptions Shoeing, etc , Chemicals Machine, etc Lathes

Tools

Drugs Volt meter Glass Expenses

do

Frames, etc

Amount

$ 61 95 768 24 44 65 19 04 4 00 4 20 4 50

[ 654 26 4 80

24 00 3 18

54 70 bO 15 26 32 4 90 2 25

11 59 336 02

3 50 8 54 8 00

53 69 20 00 3 05

16 30 1 44

12 20 145 00

4 25 1 00 2 75

18 72 3 15 5 85

14 50 6 12

70 30 67 50

142 00 26 20 2 10

15 01 15 70 35 55 17 78 1 16 6 25

10 80 5 00

174 90 253 90 11 80 28 00 26 59

106 56 4 40

65 03 400 00 19 05 38 40 60 48 59 00

405 00 9 03

32 41 26 56 11 74

117 00 3 02

82 32 63 11 37 60 29 60

208 83 39 34

392 UNIVEKSITY OF ILLINOIS.

General University Warrants—Continued.

[March 31,

No

3S76 3877 3878 3879 3880 3881 3882 3983 8884 3885 3886 3887 8383 3889 3890 3891 3892 8893 3894 3895 3396 8897 8898 3899 3900 8901 890*', 3903 3904 71905 8906 3907 3908 8909 3910 3911 3912 3913 3914 3915 8916 3917 3918 3919 3W0 3921 8922 3923 39 M 80?5 3926 3927 8928 3929 3930 8931 3933 3933 3934 39351 3936 3937 8938 3939 3940 394t 3942 3943 3914 8945 3916 3947'

Date .

1901 Mar. 31 . . d o

. . do

. . d o

. . do

. . bo

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

.. do

.. do

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . do ....

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

. . do

.. do

.. do

.. do

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. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . d o . . d o . . do ..do 1 . . do ...1 . . do , . . d o , , . . do .. do . . d o . . d o . . . . d o , . , . . do . . d o 1

To whom.

Ph. H . Poste l Milling Co Swift & Company

W. H. Young F. A. Warner

lEylar Bros

O. L. Gearhar t

E. M. B u r r & Co

Shea, Smith &Co

Electric Appliance Co

West inghouse Elect . & Mfg. Co Keuffel & E s s e r Co The Gazette W, W. Walls & Co H T. Sper ry & Son

Champaign County Herald . . . .

Remington Typewri ter Co R. Gilmer H Swannell & Son Ferd Chenoweth Ferguson & Craig D. T. Dobbins H N. Pell The Economy H. C. Por te r Twin City Pr in t ing Co

W. I. Saffel &Co Thompson-Hoof Co

The Link Belt Machinery Co . . Chicago Engineer Supply Co. .

C. N. Clark & Co H. D. Stolley & Co S. E Huff & Co Pra t t & Whi tney Co U. S. Gut ta Percha Pa in t C o -General Electric Co Fred A. Rich

W. F . Hardy Mittendorf & Kiler

George P. Bret t

The Book Shop Hall N. Jackson Boston Book Co A. C. McClurg Edward Thompson Co Callaghan & Co Industrial Press W. S. Rusk Univ. of the State of New York Flske & Co Keefe-Davison Co H. W. Wilson Co The Macmillan Co

Multum in Parvo Binder Co. . . . 1

For what .

Rent Dried blood Fert i l izers Corn Corn Typewriter and desk Chemicals Negative P a p e r . . . . Labor and mater ia ls Powder . . . Fillers Coal. Supplies Hose Fuse plugs , etc Levels, etc Pr int ing Lime, etc , insurance

Bottles Supplies Pr in t ing Half tones Ribbons Grinding Drugs, etc Gas l ights Repair work Grinding Oats Merchandise Oil cloth Blotters Supplies Hardware , etc Steel ! Hardware Take-ups Valve Balance due Labor Boots Lumber Laths Paint Motor , Cut ters Solar a t tachment Advert ising Exchanging end gate Chairs , Binding Journa l Books . . . .

do Book Books Book -

do Reports Books Book

Books Digest Subscription Book Music

Amount.

$57 60 29 64 5 45

10 00 15 00

118 50 114 23

1 90 3 80

ISO 14 4 00 2 34 3 80

69 39 14 25 11 27

378 75 251 60

2 93 59 94 44 00

215 60 6 75

25 97 54 00 36 75 13 00 1 41 6 18

12 00 1 50

19 99 175 72 51 14 1 05 2 50

95 87 45 56 35 83 17 67 5 27 6 25

375 00 6 75 5 00

11 09 316 00 28 77

202 60 10 12 25 00 10 88 2 00

82 50 324 04

5 25 7 B0 7 00 4 55

679 00 1 50 3 00

I t 50 6 50 1 82 5 80 2 35 8 00 4 00 1 35 2 27 2 40

1904 . ] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

General University Warrants—Continued.

393

aso.

3948 -3949 ,3950 3951 3952 .3953 3954 4(955 3956 3957 3958 3959 3960 3961 3962 3963 3964 3965 3966 3967 3968 3969 3970 3971 3972 3973 3974 3975 3976 3977 8978 3979 3980 3981 3982 3983 3984 3985 3986 3987 3988 3989 3990 3991 3992 3993 3994

3995 3996 3997 399S 3999 4000 4001 4002 4003 4001 4005 4006 4007 4008 4009 4010 4011 4012 4013 4014 4015 4016 4017 4018 4019 4020 4031 4022 40*>3 40241

JDaiu.

Mar. 31 . . d o . . d o . . . . . . . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do

. . d o

. . do

.. do

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

.. do

. . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . do

. . do

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

. . do

. . do

. . d o

. . do

. . d o April 20 . . d o . . d o . . do . . d o . . do . . d o

. . d o

.. do

. . do

. . do

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o 1

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

To whom.

P. P, V a n E v e r e n Library Bureau J. A. B u r l i n g a m e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Shea, S m i t h s Co Wm. Price Es ta te

Alexander Lumber C o . . . . .

Northern Electrical Mfg. Co . . . J . H. Percival B . C . Baker G. A. Garrison D, Snyder C. N. Crish . . A. Leidendecker C. M. Huff

8. R. Somers A. Wascher . N. P . Heath W. W. Hutchinson J . Stout J . M. Shor t R. & D. Messersmith J . M . McCullough L. Messersmith W. A. Linegar P. G. Musgrove A. C. M c C l u r g & C o G. E. Stechert Lemcke & Beuchner Springfield Coal Mining Co . . . .

Hort icul tural Visi tor National Creamery Supply Co

Urbana Electr ic Supply C o . . . . J a s . E r n e s t Leverton Clarence E. Mead Olin Lorraine Browder S. W. Shat tuck, Business M'g ' r . S. W. Shattuck, Business M'g ' r . Frederick L. H o u g h t o n . . . Agricultural College. S .W.Shat tuck , Business M'g ' r . The Root & Van Dervoort Eng .

Co S. W. Shat tuck, Business M'g ' r . S. W.Shat tuck , Business M'g ' r . Buildings Department Steam Depar tment Electrical Laboratory Mechanical Engineer ing Shops W. I. Saffel l&Co., Sears , Robuck & Co Albert Eisner J ames H. Rice & Co Walsh, Heuck & Co -The Gaze t te . : J o h n Davis Co E r n e s t W. Wright Watson Faulkner Whi ta l l -Tatum Co E. Davenpor t J . D. Bangs & Co. . . . The American Florist

O. J . G a n l a n d i n g h a m . . . . . . . . . . . Neostyle Co Reading Hardware C o . . . . . . . . . . Knowlton & Bennet t \ m e r . Society of Mech. E n g r ' s L, P . B r e c k e n r l d g e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . The Lunkenhe imer Architects & E n g ' r s Supyly Co Keuffel & E s s e r Co

For what .

Supplies do

Books Paper Paint , etc Labor and mater ia ls Lumber, Service

Milk do do do do do do do do . . . , do do . do . . .» do do do do do

Labor do

do do

Coal Cylinder mould, etc in teres t 6 months to March 31.1S04.. Advert isement Creamery supplies Necturus Labor and material Loan on Snyder fund

do do

Amr. Exp. Dec. 03*Jan. 1904

Book Lumber Pacific express paid

Big Four freight paid Labor and mater ial

do . . . . . Wire and belt ing Labor and mater ia l

Soap, etc Bon Ami

Pipe, etc Pr in t ing

Envelopes Glass, etc J ars Expenses . Hardware

Rental

Window lifts

Expenses

Trac ing p a p e r . . . .

Amount.

$ 2 50 88 10 8 00 6 00

72 70 171 35 378 76 27 00

448 24 16 72 28 60

140 91 40 56 22 97 16 64 9 69

31 98 4 96 3 46 3 65

16 51 6 45

73 45 9 07

26 55 7 83

52 42 15 48

289 21 709 32 687 25

3,104 61 23 95

300 00 10 00 60 85 4 00

129 40 100 00 200 00 60 00

118 03 2,415 39

1 00 8 60

34 38

3 36 223 03 158 75 60 93

207 95 18 15

1,947 32 36 54 4 53 2 55

63 62 10 60

214 55 2 50 8 80 1 60

26 75 21 11 13 96 1 00 3 00

11 35 8 40 9 00

23 70 22 75 16 75 10 60 4 50

13 50 49 04

394 UNIVERSITY OP ILLINOIS.

General University Warrants—Continued.

[April 20,

No.

4025 4026 4037 4028 4029 4080 4081 4032 4033 4084 4035 4036 4037 4038 4039 4040 4041 4042 4043 4044 4045 4046 4047 4048 4049 4050 4051 4052 4053 4054 4055 4056 4057 4058 4059 4060 4061 4062 4063 4064 4065 4066 4067 4068 4069 4070 4071 4072 4073 4074 4075 4076 4077 4078 4079 4080 4081 4082 4083 4084 4085 4086 4087 4088 4089 4090 4091 4092

4093 4094 4095 4096 4097 4098 4099

Date,

1904 April 20 . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o , , , . . d o . . d o . . d o . , , . . d o . . d o , . . . d o , . . d o ,. , . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o , , , , . . d o , . . d o , , . . d o . . d o , . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do . . d o . . d o . . d o , . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do

. . d o . .

. . d o

. . d o , .

. . do

. . d o .

. . do

. . d o

To whom.

C. H. Stoelting Co H, Swannell & 8ons J. M. Thorburn & Uo J. W, Butler Paper Co Ernest Le i tz . . . . . .

Revere Rubber Co V. R. Lansingn Co P. L. Busey & Co A. A, Sphung Twin City Ice & Cold Stor. Co. Horace Hull Katherine O'D. Manley C. M. Parker, The Palmer Co Pred Macey Co Alexander Lumber Co D. Appleton & Co Walker & Mulliken Ginn& Co P. J. Berry & Co Pantagraph Print'g and Sta. Co The Alston Mfg. Co; H. N, Pell Miller Harness Co „.. W. Atlee Burpee & Co D. H L loyde&Son

D. I. Bushnell & Co Warren & Southwick Car'ge Co Globe Wernicke Co Morrill & Morley C. H. Baddeley Ben Mollet Frank Taylor Henry A. Dreer Creamery Package Mfg. Co . . . . Pattengale Bros Smith Premier Typewriter Co. J. F. Taylor I. M. Western. . . . G. T. Spalding -The Macmillan Co E. M. Burr &Co P. F. Pettibone & Co R. C. Obrecht Wallace Machinery C o . . . . . . . . . . Curtis & Co. Mfg. Co Rising & Clinkenbeard.

Cunningham Bros Standard Oil Co

Kenyon News & Post'l Sub. Co. Callagban & Co Keefe-D avid son Co The Boston Book Co C.Martin Moulton Publishing Co . . . L. R. Taft A R .Jones Harry Falkenau G. Bross Van Dort TheLibrar'n Univ. of Toronto. Lemcke & Buechner P. Ringer & Hertzberg Geo. E. Warner Psychological Labor'y of State

University, Iowa Commonwealth of Mass West Publishing Co R R. Bowker U. & C. R'y Gas & Electric Co.

S. W. Shattnck, Business Mgr.

For what.

Pads, etc Seeds

Cover glasses, etc Alkali '.

Lamps Crasti,

lee Photos Money advanced Advertis ing. . .

do Chairs

Book

Book

Oats Leather goods Seeds Supplies « Pruning saws . . . . Peas Dairy wagon, i

Oats Bunchers, etc Jars, etc Oats Ribbons Hay o Postage Shoeing . . . . . Books Machine work

Expenses . . . .

Printing Drugs, etc Oil Emery wheels , Magazines

Book

Book do

Proceedings Books Book

Book

Binding « Books

do do

Gas, Dec. 24, '03—March 24, '04

Amount-

$ 8 34 2 75 6 89

59 09 29 58 15 60 12 40 7 85 4 70 5 63 7 85 4 50

20 00 5 50 8 00

14 40 744 22

1 73 49 16 3 50

461 20 226 60 48 00 84 50 59 60 1 57 9 85 4 48

12 65 207 50 21 40 9 57

10 60 3 00

53 20 2 2&

32 58 10 00 6 00

37 78 155 00

7 00 8 39

274 10 37 00 30 10

267 10 65 00 3 78

27 50 23 06 37 85 3 15

10 70 22 55 24 00

102 72 2 70 5 00 4 00

12 00 3 60

85 50 1 66

157 86 51 77 4 00

I GO 30 55 54 00 7 50

516 04 13 95

617 39 12 00

^^i^i^iikiiki^j^jiki^ijfcijfeiikjifhikA^iiki^etifki^ ^ ^ ^ .4 O) Cft C£ A 0» <R OA OS 0) A Ql Si OT OT Of & Cn Ot O) <£ £ £ Mk £ l|fceOIN3I^O<X>ro^aQOti»C0I>9H»O^QO^afeOll^COt>9H'O^aO^03O1iP>COfc3I^OwaO^Q»O«l»CG • J O P O M t a H O

: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : . : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : . : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : » ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooo j EsS

oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooL *"* SB • 1 CD

I

s

e>*i

a g

o o 0 S3

H-<KOOO«OH-•-»«oaoaootv30oaPOOt-»«c't--»oor^i>3<3iCGro<-o o o o H O O o o m o o O T O w o o i o o o o o i O ! c o w m w i - c c a H w o c w « a o o < » o o a 6 « W H O ) « ) w « i 0C»—CDCCOCC0>OCT0S0»Cn|-»CC-J*>-a>O-J*fc. M M NJ to «4

hSCTOKkM tOCOOl-lk

396 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS,

General University Warrants—Continued,

[April 30,

No.

4175 4176 4177 4178 4179 4180 4181 4183 4183 4184 4185 4186 4187 4188 4189 4190 4191 419? 4193 4194 4195 4196 4197 419* 4199 4 POO 4301 4302 4303 4304 4305 4?06 4307 430*} 4309 4310 4211 4312 42i3 4?14 4^15 4316 4317 4318 4?. 19 4330 4321 4233 4333 4324 4W5 4326 4327 4328 4329 4330 4231 4332 4333 4334 4335 4336 4337 43H8 4339 4340 4441 4342 4343 mi 4345 4346 4347 4?4S 3449 4250

Date.

1904 April 30 . . do . . do . . d o . . d o . . . . . . . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do . . do . . d o . . do . . do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o , .

. . do

. . d o . . . . . .

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

. . do

. . do

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. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . d o , ...

. . d o ...

. . do . . . . . .

. . d o

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. . do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o , , . .

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.. do

.. do

. . do

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

To whom.

R. I. Webber) L. G. Parker L. A. Waterbury . . B. H. Prater M. G. Fulton Helen M, Taylor W. F. Schulz A. W. Peters J. H. Walton W. M, Dehn J. M. Sno"d grass J. ,Tt Harm an t , . .T . - . . , , .T. .rT , - r T R. H, Kuss F. G. Fox Marion B. White R. H. Slocum T. E. Hamilton H. ti. Rtetz T. J. Bryan Frances Simpson*. . . . .TWITTI-, Agnes M. Cole H a r r i e t s . Howe Fannie R.Jackson Emma R Jutton. . . . R. C Woodmansee Bertha T. Randall Grace O. Kelley K.Williams Edna D. Hoff E. R. Hayhurst Grace Goodale Stella Bennett Anne D. Swezey S. C, Clark W. S. Ballard , Joel Stebbins J. Miner 1 J. Q. Adams Harry Gill G. C. Matson C. G.Davis J. J. Richey H. W. Whitsitt A. R. Curtiss Henrv Jones J. H. Wilson D. L. Scroggin Edna D. Day O. M. Diftkerson

J. M. Bryant. . A. H. Sluss L. W. Zartman Jennie M. Latzer E. H. Lenke B. D. Ingles H. A. Gleason. . . . F. H Kneeland NeilMcMillen A.J. Reef Fred J. Smith O. E. Heuse Frank Hamsber. Bertha M. Pillsbury J. E. Miller E. B. Lytle Margaret Scott W. C. Lindtev J. T. Johnson J. H. Gordon.. C. W. Whitten Noah Knapp H. H.IHorner , J. A. Morrow Fred Atkinson

For what.

Salary, April, 1903

do do do do -do do do do do do

. . . . . . do ... do do do do , do do -. do * do . . . - . do do do do . do do do do -do do do do do do do do . . . .

. . . . . . do do do do . . . .

. . . . do do do do do do do do do do do * do

. . . do do do do do do do -do do

. . . . . . do

. . . . . . do do do

. . do do do

, do do do do do do

Amount.

$ 105 00 100 00 100 00 75 09 80 00 70 00 70 00

100 00 100 00 80 00

100 00 85 00 85 00 75 00 80 00

100 00 100 00 120 00 100 00 100 00 75 00 60 00 70 00 60 00 60 00 70 00 60 00 50 00 30 00 50 00 70 CO 60 00 60 00 50 00 30 00

100 00 100 00 100 00 100 00

75 00 90 00 80 00 80 00

100 00 65 00 65 00 SO 00 30 00 30 00 30 00 80 00 70 00 30 00 20 00 30 00 30 00 20 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 35 00 50 00

166 66 85 00 85 00 80 00 85 00 80 00 85 00 37 50 80 00 30 00

116 66 133 33

50 00 75 00

1904.] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES

General University Warrants—Continued.

397

No

4351 435? 4358 4354 4355 4356 4357 4358 4359 4360 4?61 4363 4363 4364 4365 4366 4367 4368 4369 4370 4271 4373 4373 4374 4375 4276 4277 4378 4279 4280 4281 438B 4283 4284 4285 4286 4287 4288 4289 4290 4491 4292 4293 4294 4295 4296 4297 4298 4299 4300 4301 4302 4303 4304 4305 4306 4307 4308 4309 4310 4311 4312 4313 4314 4315 4316 4317 4318 4319 4320 4321 4322 4323 4324 4325 4326

Date.

1904 April 30 . . d o . . do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o .. do . . d o .. do . . d o .. do . . d o . . do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do . . do . . d o . . d o . . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

.. do

. . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

.. do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

. . do „

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

.. do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

To whom.

O. E. Staples E. Atkinson F. K. W. Drury Sue W. Ford

Olive F. Saxton

.Lulu M. Legro..... Marie L. Waldo F. G. Willson M. T. Lindsey A. R. Lee C. C. Royall

J. H. Burkhardt A. C. Benson « Fred Finder F. L. Lawrence

Eunice D. Daniels

May E. Breneman G. F. Schwartz

M. H. Robinson G. M. Fisk

R. W. Stark

W. L. Pillsbury

D. Mcintosh C. G. Hopkins J. € . Blair H. W. Mumford W.J. Fraser

A. C. Beal

J. H. Pettit C. S. Crandall Clifford Willis

J. W. Hart

L. D. Hall Wm. Dietrich R.C. Obrecht C. G. Hopkins L. H. Smith

R. C Obrecht

C. C. Hayden

C. G. Hopkins

J. H. Pettit W. F. Pate . . . .

Clifford Willis

For what.

Salary, April, 1904 do do do do do do do do do do do do do do ! do do do do do do do do do do do do do do

. . . . . . do do do do

Salary, Prof. P., April 1904 Salary. April, 1904

do do do do do do do do do do , do do

. . . . . . do do do do do do do do do do do do do

do do do do do do do do do do do

...... do do

Amount.

$ 70 00 60 00 75 00 65 00 60 00 60 00 40 00 22 50 50 60 70 00 40 00 35 00 30 00 20 00 15 00 15 00 45 00

166 66 100 00 £0 00 80 00 80 00 90 00

100 00 70 00 75 00

187 50 187 50 100 00 100 CO 40 00

183 33 50 00

208 33 166 66 100 CO 83 33 83 33 83 33 75 00

1G0 00 85 00 50 00 25 00 50 00 25 00

120 00 100 00 25 00 25 00

100 00 100 00 41 66 41 66 45 83

125 00 83 33

145 83 83 33 41 66 41 66 75 00 66 66 50 00 41 66

100 00 66 66 75 00 70 00 70 00 58 33

150 00 160 00 110 00 166 66

1 83 33

398 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS.

General University Warrants—Continued.

[April 30,

No.

4337 4828 4839 4830 4331 4332 4333 4334 4335 4336 4337 4338 4339 4340 4341 4342 4343 4344 4345 4346 4347 4348 4849 4350 4351 4352 4353 4854 4355 4356 4357 435* 4359 4360 4361 4362 4363 4364 4365 4366 4367 4368 4369 4370 4371 4372 4373 4374 4375 4376 4377 4378 4379 4380 4381 4382 4383 4384 4385 4386 4387 4388 4389 4390 4391 4392 4393 4394 4395 4396 4397 4398 4399 4400

Date

1904 April 30

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To Whom.

James 8. Clow & Sons W. W. Walls& Co J. W. Hart W. J Fraser

Carl B. Lee A. J. Wright ,

D. T. Dobbins Roe'sl'r & Hassl'ch'r Chem. Co. R C. Lloyde The Daily Sun R. R. Donnelly & Sons Co

J. O. Toland J. Man25 Engraving1 Co

West Disinfecting Co

Dean Thompson Alice A. Abbott A. F. Nightingale

L. H. Kerrick P. W. Braun Co E R. Welahley

Francke Hardware Co W D. Allen M'fg Co T. H. McAllister Gould & Eberhardt

Machinists Supply Co

G. L. Berger & Sons

J. D. Green Jas. G. Biddle Engineering News C. & U. Water Co American School Furniture Co Frederick Post Co

J. Q Adams Bausch & Lomb Optical Co . . . . H.A. Hollister G. E. Stechert Punk Brothers Seed Co A O McClurg&Co The Westinghouse Machine Co. Geo. P. Righter&Co Wallace Machinery C o . . . . G. C. Willis Guy Henry Rump

L P. Womacks Daily Drovers' Telegram Co.- .

J. f \Bubs

P. S. Voris Th« Foos M'fg Co Hunninghsm Brothers...

R Glmler E. M Burr & Co

For What.

do Wire, etc Hauling icoal Pipe, etc Lumber Expenses . . ,

do do do do

Labor : Peas Feed : Sodium Expenses Map u Printin g, etc Jars Corn Half tones, e t c . . . . Printing Disinfectant Expenses . . . . . . Negatives Expenses . . . . . . do

do do do

Apparatus Labor and material

Belts i

Shaper Pulleys

Screws , . . . Disc and plates

Subscription Water Desks and chairs

Bonk Typewriting, etc

Expenses -Books Oats Books and stationery Tile Madrass Strainer Merchandise Loan from Snyder fund

Straw Papers, 3 months Axle, etc Straw Shorts Ewe Hastings, etc

Grinding mill Stationery, etc

. . . . do

Brackets, etc

Amount.

$ 55 00 25 95

222 80 38 95 24 14 12 67 35 93 55 44 51 05 54 35 12 60 75 93 14 75 22 50 14 75 4 00

50 80 27 60 11 25 24 63 28 00 7 50

22 90 27 00 30 00 41 50 56 41 17 15 5 61

85 00 17 45 97 91 8 00

43 16 72 45

200 00 16 49

121 68 1 67 3 45 3 03 2 45

408 19 4 00

37 50 196 80 18 14 6 00

25 00 31 16 82 25

260 70 24 00

112 92 3 00 2 50 2 75 6 40

25 00 100 00

4 80 1 00

11 25 78 15 12 50 35 00 36 95

114 30 52 50 2 50

34 00 13 50 7 05

348 21

1904.] PROCEEDINGS OP THE BOARD OP TRUSTEES

General University Warrants—Continued.

399

No.

4401 4402 4403 4404 4405 4406 4407 4408 4409 4410' 4411 an 4413 4414 4415 4416 4417 4418 4419 4420 4421 4422 4423 4424 4425 4426 4427 442* 4429 4430 4431 4432 4433 4434 4435 4436 4437 4438 4439 4440 4441 4442 4443 4444 4445 4446 4447 4448 4449 4450 4451 4452 4453 4454 4455 4456 4457 4458 4459 4460 4461 4462 4463 4464 4465 4466 4467 4168 4469 4470 4471 4472 4473 4474 4475 4476

Date.

1904 Apr. 30

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. . d o May 10 . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o

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To whom.

A, C. McClurg & Co E .G. Keith M. M. Kenton's Son The Lakon Co

Albert Dickinson Co H. Swannell & Son

P. Ringer & Hertzberg M. Lowenstern & Son Lemcke & Buechner B. F. Wyman & Son Leigh P. Macy J. H. Thrash Miller & Sampson W. I. Saffell & Co Martin M e t z . . . . . . . . . . . . C. A. Dale Covey Dnrham Coal Co James B. Clow & Sons

S.W.Shattuck, Business M'ff'r. S. W.Shattuek. Business M'g'r. Sears, Roebuck & Co James B. Clow & S o n s . . . . . . . . . . The Downie Pumn Co Garlock Packing C o . . . . . . . . . . . . . Urbana Courier Co Fred Atkinson Pitkin & Brooks I. M. Western, Clerk Isabel Bevier D. H. Lloyde & Son

G. C. Willis Whitall-Tatum Co

W. I. Saffell & Co E. D a v e n p o r t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bradley Kenyon News & Postal Sub. Co Vaughan's seed S t o r e . . . . . . . . . . .

Cunningham B r o s . . . . . . . . . Ernst L e i t z . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H. C. Sands Texas School Journal Mittendof & Kiler O. B. Dull R. B. Howe James R. Shinn Geo T. Johnson Co Katharine L. Sharp H W. Muford U & C. Ry. Gas Electric Co . . . . Patterson Parchment Paper Co Pattengale Bros H. W. Mumford

McPherson Reyno lds . . . . . . . . . . . . A. B a r r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . The Zenner Disinfectant C o . . . J. D Thompson Carnation Co.. S. B Friday Co Puller & Puller Co E. M. Burr & Co Wallace Machinery Co Ross Brothers C. P. Kimball & Co

Anson A. Hinkley R. C. Lloyd Thos. Coffin

For what.

Apparatus.. . Printing Clerk hire Roller press Repair work Printing Recording pedigrees

Manure spreader Binding

Journal Seed corn

do do

Harness, etc do

Wagon tongues Labor and material Coal Pipe and fittings Wire, etc I. C. R. R. freight paid American express paid Screws, etc Values Leather cups Packing Printing Rent

Merchandise do

Petty expenses Patties

Suppl ies . . . . . Laboratory supplies Repair work

Frames Salary, April, 1904

do

Toiler paper Expenses Use of cow • Gas Paper Bran, etc

Ribbons '..

Brick Zenolrum

Butter-printer Acid Iron steps, etc Tank, etc Seed Bi t s .

jRent

Amount.

$ 18 13 53 75

150 00 78 00 28 00 23 95 6 00

100 35 6 75

85 00 1 40 3 00 4 45

20 00 10 00 1 50

43 85 29 48 6 25 4 00

125 79 24 94 40 95

718 78 131 46 15 50 4 08 5 40

15 00 74 90 10 00 9 67

135 00 23 23 12 10 1 00 3 86 3 64 8 07 7 22 6 10 1 20 1 25 3 10

46 05 6 30

17 29 17 00 3 00 4 00

47 10 35 00 46 59 16 00 32 38 6 25

180 60 19 70 62 10 45 48 30 00 15 00 57 00 6 25

10 00 10 00 4 53

35 00 40 10 38 22 13 00 1 90 8 00

70 00 185 00 46 47

400 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS [May 10,

General University Warrants—Continued.

No.

4177 4478 4479 4480 4481 4482 4483 4484 4485 4486 4487 4488 4489 4490 4491 4492 4493 4494 4495 4496 4497 4498 4199 4500 4501 4102 4503 4501 4505 4506 4507 4508 4509 4510 4511 4512 4513 4514 4515

4516 4517 4518 4519 4520 4521 4522 4523 4521 4525 4526 4527 4528 4529 4530 4531 4532 4533 4531 4535 4536 4537 4538 4539 4540 4541 4542 4513 4511 4545 4516 4547 4518 1519 4550 4551

Date.

1904 May 10 .. do .. do .. do .. do .. do . . do . . d o . . d o . . d o

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To whom.

J. G. Mosier J. E. Readhlmer Oonklin & Stinespring W. C. Coffey... Louis D. Hall

Ernest Winchestsr Martin Sedlack

Ginn&Co American Jersey Cattle Club . . Lemcke & Buechner. . . . .r The Boston Book Co

Callaghan & Co Geo. B. Jennings Co A. C. McClurg & Co

W. L. Pillsbury Alice A. Abbott L. H. Eerrick The Gazette Pittsburg Meter Co J. C. Sedgwick Percival & Moorhead G. R. Petty & Co Geo. A. Clark H. McFadden & Bro

H. A. Hollister

Library Bureau Electric Appliance Co Thomas W. Gleason Gregory Electric Co, Weston Electrical Inst'ment Co General Electric Co The Schaffer & Budenberg Mfg.

Co T. H. Trevett Millet Core Oven Co Paxton Hardware Co G. E. Stechert

C E . R o s s

N. P. Heath F. Hensley

A. Wascher S. R. Somers

C. N.Huff

E. A. Baker E .J . Baker C. N. Crist J. H. Percival

W. W. Hutchison

J. M. Short S. Hensley E . A . N i c h o l s

L. P Womacks

Samuel Bartley Larry & Larry

J. W.Hart

For what.

do Feed Expen ses

do Paper 3 months Straw Painting safe Half* tones

Registers* etc* Books

do

Reports Music . . . Books & Stationery

do do do

Printing Meters & flanges Labor.. ••

Labor and material

Feed Bell jars, etc

Advertisement Cork carpet Pulpit hood, etc Monochords • Armature Shunts . . . . Meters.

Hardware Books Cells...-Milk

do do

r do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do

Straw

Wind mill, etc

Amount,

$217 7& 13 95

148 00 11 75 11 31 1 00*

52 13 5 00

62 25 2 00 8 00 4 00

339 45 3 00. 7 00-

10 24 139 08 23 75 15 21 35 00 14 25 22 50

117 45 11 00 23 74 12 89 70 00 2 66 8 74

19 25 22 69 20 00 13 75 1 46 8 0O>

68 43 101 4£

62 80

18 00 34 15 96 47 10 75

280 86 4 65

31 38 33 33 30 19 11 46

102 C& 21 80 19 99-45 04 43 22 11 04 31 70

3 49 25 25 21 20 30 64 21 59 30 15 49 94 30 39 27 34

7 12 102 72

1 07 8 57 7 90

217 57 20 50 70 10 37 50 22 02,

8 8£

[1904 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS.

General University Warrants—Continued.

401

No.

455? 4553 4554 4555 4556 4557 4558 4559 4560 4561 456?. 4563 4564 4565 45fi6 4567 4568 4569 4570 4571 457?, 4573 4574 4575 4576 4577 4578 4fi79 4580 4581 458? 4583 4584 4585 4586 4587 4688 4589 4590 4591 4592 4593 4594 4595 4596 4597 4598 4599 4600 4601 4602 4603 4604 4605 4606 4607 4608 4609 4610 4611 461? 4613 4614 4615 4616 4617 4618 4619 4620 4621 46*?2 4623 46?4 4625 4626

Date.

1904 May 20

. . d o

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To whom.

Springfield Coal Mining C o . . . .

Dennison M'f'g Co Shea Smtth & Co A. E. Wuesteman -Smith. Manure Spreader C o . . . . P. Ringer & Her tzberg . . . . . . . . . J. Manz Engraving Co W. T. Harvey & Co Percival & Moorehead Central Scientific Co

Champaign Steam Laundry C. F. McLean Spalding & Quirk

W. I. Saffell & Co R. W. Elden. Businness Mgr.. . Missouri School Journ'l.Pub Co The Palmer Co

D Kinley

T. H. Trevett

T. V. Coffin & Bro J. E. McGurty • R Gilmer

Carl E. Lee

The H, Lieber Co Creamery Package M'f'g. Co . . . Jos. Kuhn & S o n . . . . . . . Cunningham Bros.

Albert Dickinson Co S. B. Friday Co A. A Hinkley D. T. Dobbins

Gutta Percha& Rubber Mfg. Co P. & F Corbin Laura B. Evans . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . The Illini The Gazette I. M. W e s t e r n . . . . . . . Conklin & Stinespring O. H. Lloyde & Son Hack & Anderson Western Tool M'f'g. Co

Root & Vandervoort Eng. Co. . Miller Harness C o . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B. McFadden & Bro Alexander Lumber Co - . . . . Charles Mollett Whitall-Tatum Co Standard Oil C o . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Electric Appliance Co . . . National Carbon Co. Vicostty Oil Co The Wm. Powell Co James B Clow & Sons.

Lawton & Co Sheldon Brick Co W. & L. E Gurley G. C. Willis G. R. Petty & Co A. C. McClurg & Co

For what.

Coal Prints, etc

Stationery Repairing clock

Binding Half tone, etc

Hardware, etc Burners

do

Pilling pads Drugs

Hardware, etc. Ad. in Ulio

do Clock

Foundation, etc

Grinding

do do

White suits, e t c . . . , Stationery, etc

Blue grass seed

Second half appropriation Printing

Feed Piano rent, etc

Oil Machine brushes Carbons Oil

Pipe fittings Cylinder, etc Duplicator Sand, etc

Cabinet

Amount.

$ 2 55 207 00

3 85 1 50 3 58 2 00 1 50 2 50 3 65 1 93 8 40

23 20 34 92 4 71

27 95 7 50 2 60

375 00 23 64

100 00 4 05 3 00

44 00 16 66 65 11 68 36

115 00 460 00

2 00 2 70

12 25 63 27 56 40

101 75 2 45

46 60 3 42

13 30 10 71 17 50 5 40

12 00 9 00 8 05

115 00 16 20 24 60

100 00 181 00 90 00 58 00

103 00 2,636 00

9 45 48 93 1 40

141 90 12 50 80 35 5 80

29 32 26 64 2 88

44 50 18 00 12 60 16 06 14 75 6 3$ 5 20 7 44 6 68

41 CO 68 83

107 3T

—26 U.

402 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS [May 20.

General University Warrants—Continued,

No. Date. To whom. For what . Amount .

4627 4628 4629 4630, 4631 4632| 4633 4634 4635! 4636 4637 4638 4639 4640] 4641 4642 4643 4644 4645 4646| 4647! 46481 4649 4650 4651 4652| 4653 4654 4655 4656] 4657 4658 4659! 4660 4661 4662 4663 46641 4665 4666 4667 46681 4669 4670 4671 4672 4673 4674 4675 4676 4677 • 4678 4679 4680 4681 46821 4683 4681 46S5| 4686| 4687 4688 4689 4690| 4691 46921 4693 4694 46951 4696 4697 4698 4699 4700 4701 47021

20

31]

1904 M a y . d o . , . d o . . . do .. . d o . . . do .. . d o . . . do .. . do .. - d o . . . d o . . . d o . . . do .. . do . , . d o . . . d o . , . d o . . . do . , . d o . .

. . d o . . . do .. . d o . .

. . d o . .

.. do .. May . do , . do , .do . do .do .do . do . do . do

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The Boston Book Co Pattengale Bros j B. H. Sargent <fc Co. Western Railway Club Library A O. Crozier Fisk&Co T. B. Pearson Secretary Library Bureau G. E. Stechert Porter & Berg Westinghouse Elec. & Mfg. Co. Mrs. L. G. Rushman E. V. Lawrence Illinois Electric Co Green Engineering Co Frank Smith.. Adolph Hempel R. C. Lloyd Home TelophoneCo John N. Beers Loan Co B. F. McCurdy 8. W. Shattuck, Business Mgr. Howard C. Storm. S. W. Shattuck, Business Mgr. T.J.Burrill S. W. Shattuck...., N. C Ricker.. IraO. Baker •*. A. Forbes CW.Rolfe A. N. Talbot F. F. Frederick S. W. Parr H. J. Barton U. M. Moss D. K. Dodge L. P. Breckenridge.. D. Kinley O. A. Harker A. P. Carman E. 8. Greene C.C.Pickett Katharine L. Sharp Geo, T. Kemp W. L Drew T.A.Clark A. H. Daniels T. W. Hughes N. A.Wells E. G. Dexter E. G Fechet J M White Morgan Brocks E. J. Townsend VioletD. Jayne H. S. Grindley Prank Smith C. D. McLane s. J Temple G. H. Meyer G. A Goodenough H A. Hollister M. B. Hammond G. A. Huff Edward Fulton E C Baldwin W. G. Hall H. L. Schoolcraft E. J. Lake C. F. Hottes W. H. Williams E. J. Northrup W. C Dennis O. A. Leutwiler D. T. Randall T.E.Oliver

Books , Straw , Glass tubing , Books Book

do Book, etc Supplies Books Circuit breaker Generator, etc Lunches , Expenses Fixtures Payment on grate Expenses

do do

Services Boiler inspection and insurance.. Frogs Payroll, students, April Loan from Snyder fund Payroll, men, April Salary May, 1904

do .do. .do . .do . . d o . .do. .do., , do . .do., .do. .do. .do. .do. .do. .do. .do. . do . .do. .do. .do. . P o . .do. .do. . d o . .do. .do. . do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . .do . .do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . .do . . d o . . d o . .do . . do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . .do. .do. . d o .

$ 7 00 88 42 3 75 10 50 1 25 1 35 3 60 43 60 136 84 75 60 374 94 32 70 7 18 4 78

400 00 26 33 65 00 8 93 27 00 200 00 2 50

874 68 40 00

5,881 93 241 66 208 33 250 00 229 16 125 00 183 33 208 33 175 00 183 33 183 33 183 33 183 33 229 16 250 00 166 66 208 33 175 00 183 33 183 33 183 33 208 33 229 16 141 66 141 66 166 66 175 00 48 00 175 00 208 33 166 66 141 66 175 00 133 33 116 66 150 00 150 00 166 66 150 00 100 00 166 66 133 33 108 33 133 33 91 66 116 66 83 33 141 66 125 00 116 66 125 00 133 33 166 66

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1904.] PROCEEDINGS OP THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

General University Warrants—Continued.

405

m

4855 4856 4857 4858 4859 4860 4861 4862 4863 4864 4865 4866 4867 4868 4869 4870 4871 487? 4878 4874 4875 4876 4877 4878 4879 4880 4881 488?! 4883 4884 4885 4886 4887 4888 4889 4890 4891

489? 4898 48R4 4895 4896 4897 4898 4899 4900 4901 4903 4908 4904 4905 4908 4907 4908 4909 4910 4911 491? 4913 4914 4915 4916 4917 4918 4919 49?0 49?,1 49?? 49?,3 49?4 4925 49?,6 49?,7 49?,8 4929

Date.

1904 May 31

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. . d o

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To whom.

Carl E. Lee W. J. Fraser J. W. Hart C. C. Hayden EL A. H o p p e r . . . . . . . . . . . . H. W Mumford E. S. Good Wm. Dietrich R. C. Obrecht 0 . G. Hopkins L. H. Smith E. M. East C. G. Hopkins

W F. Pate I. O. Schaub Clifford Willis

J. H. Pettit F. F. Frederick

Sears, Roebuck &Co,. W. I. Baffell & Co H. Swannell & S o n . . . . . . C. H. Baddeley T. H. Trevett H. Gerbing

Fuller & Fuller E. H. Sargent & Co

Horace H u l l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . W. J. Boehm American Society of Mechan*

ical E n g i n e e r s . . . . . . . . . . . . Keuffel & Esser N. C. Bicker H. J. Barton.. S. A, Forbes Marshall Field & Co J. E. Armstrong* Treas . , J. E.MoGurty G. G. C levenger . . . . . . . . . . The Foos Mfg. Co R.L. McClure Frank Taylor W. F. Hardy t Eggleston Brothers The Public School Pub. Co C. M. Parker I. M. W e s t e r n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F. R. Crane Creamery Package Mfg. Co iC. F. Nightingale Charles Luther Joseph Percival The National Ammonia Co, Neostyle Co. Vaughan's Feed Store. . E. M. Burr&Co R. C, Lloyde J. G. Mosier

Henry J. Green

F. K. Robeson

Clinton Wright Joseph Brenner Frison Bros Punk Bros. Seed Co M. B. McDowend

For what.

Salary. May, 1904 do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do

Sundry bills paid Shoe Polish, etc Supplies

Groceries, etc

Service Drugs Supplies Apparatus Mounted prints Tubes, etc

Paper Tracing cloth Expenses

do do

Ribbons Membership fee Livery Oats and straw

Pictures Corn Wagon, etc Piano rent Advertising

do Pos tage . . . . . . Expenses . . . . . Supplies Health c a p s . . . . . Oats . . . . . Hay Ammonia

Stakes Castings

. . . . . . do Tables Thermometers Stationery, etc

do do

do

Amount.

$ 150 00 110 00 166 66 83 33 75 00 66 6S 50 00 41 66

145 83 83 33 41 66 41 66 45 bd

125 00 83 33

100 00 66 66 70 00 70 00 58 33 55 00 75 00 31 67 5 95

42 36 14 23 3 00

16 97 42 18 2 25 3 00 7 45 1 90

51 36 6 00 4 25

54 50 6 46

23 07 11 24 28 75 19 00 10 00 1 50

115 00 1 33 4 00

1,091 08 132 50 27 00 10 80 5 50

85 00 14 87 23 62 13 50 38 35 19 20 14 84 7 60 7 25

57 63 53 16

209 09 90 00 8 78

33 60 23 10 81 23 37 35 12 20 6 00

21 00 2 50

1 9 35

406 UNIVEKSITY OF ILLINOIS.

General University Warrants.—Continued.

[June 6

No.

4930 4931 498? 4938 4934 4935 4938 4937 4933 4939 4940 4941 494? 4943 4944 4945 4946 4947 4948 4949 4950 4951 4953 4953 4954 4955 4958 4597 4598

4959 4980 4981 498?, 4983 4984 4985 4988 4987 49K8 4989 4970 4971 4973 4973 4974 4975 4978 4977 4978 4979 4980 4981 498? 4983 4984 4985 4988 4987 4988 49H9 4990 4991 499? 4993 4994 4995 4998 4997 4998 49)9 5000 5001 5002

Date.

1904 J u n e 6 . . do . . d o

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To whom.

Remington Typewri ter C o ' . . . . W . J . V a n P e t t e h W. L. Beaty L. B. Clore . J o h n R Clisby & Co H. McFadden & Bro Miss Collins' Studio Walker & Mulliken

Crosby Steam Gauge&ValveCo The Coe Brass Mfg. Co Lawton & Co

The Bristol Co

A. E. Price

W. D. Allen Mfg. Co A. N . T a l b o t

Fred L. Hatch IW. L. Pi l lsbury

Revere Rubber Co Chas. Graham Chemical Pot-

Chas . K. Reid Ferguson & Craig C H. Stoeling Co Bausch & Lomb Optical C o — Smith Premier Typewri ter Co. Fred H. Rankin

1 Watson Faulkner Robin J ones

Machinists ' Supply Co Ashurs t Press Drill Co American Trot t ing Reg. Ass 'n ,

1 P. Ringer & Her tzberg

The Boston Book Co A. C. McClurg & C o Geo. E. Warner G. E . Stechert J . Manz Engrav ing Co W . J Frazer D. H. Lloyde & Son W F . Pate Chas. Mollett The Index C. C Royall. Mgr A.B. D tckCo The Paper Mills Co

(Champaign & Urbana WaterCo

J. Q Adams

V. Jobs t & ^ons Manhat tan Elec Supply C o . . . . Wes te rn Electr ic Co

Deere &Co H. W Buckbee Albert E. Wues tman Spencer Lens Co

For what .

Corn do do

Flour Prints* etc Tables Supplies Thermometer Copper Duplicator filled Clamps Clocks Repair work Motor Let ter ing work Brass Belting Expenses

do do do do

Haul ing coal Brick, etc Buckets Packing

Furnaces Syr inges . . . . G las ses . . . . . . . Repair work Appara tus

Expenses Paint «.. Phosphates Oil cups, etc. Nu t s Cassaloy Books Music

Binding Services and expenses

. . . . . . do do

Atlas

Half tones* etc

Supplies Expenses Copper tank, etc Adver t i s ing . . . . . . . .

do Ink and paper E n v e l o p e s . . . . . Water Pr in t ing , etc Expenses War ran t s Sand

Fre igh t

P lants

Microscopes

Amount.

S 142 50 4 97 3 00 4 00-

33 00 23 10 25 50 50 00 55 43 30 00 18 11 3 19 4 20 8 00

16 01 201 25

6 00 16 79 5 81

59 65 13 61 37 77 26 58 14 06

176 00 127 12 93 00 18 20

12 25 8 25 8 00 2 50

45 $5 166 70

2 30 50 45 2 15

18a 41 2 87 2 64 4 91

13 00 4 48

14 90 4 8&

1,750 00 6 25 8 50

35 2& 9 90

288 16 54 97 47 86 14 15 10 99 13 35 8 50

50 00 10 00 29 12 98 43 15 00 45 40 24 00

6 50= 10 50

2 70 9 00 5 68 1 28

50 00 161 50

I 2 10

1904] PBOOEEDINGS OF THE BOABD OF TRUSTEES.

General University Warrants.—Continued.

407

No.

5008 5004 6005

5006 5007 5008 5009 5010 50U 50121 5013 5014 5015 5016 5017 5018 5019 5020 5021 5022 50?3 5024 5025 5026 5027 50?8 50?9 5080 5031 5032 5033 5034 5035 5036 5037 5038 5089 5040 5041 5042 5043 5044 5045 5046 5047 6048 5049 5050 5051 5052 5053 5054 6055 5056 6057 5058 5059 5060 5061 606? 5063 5064 5065 5066 5067 5068 5069 5070 5071 507? 5073 5074 5075

Date.

1904 June 6 . . d o . . d o

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To whom.

University of Chicago Press . . . Otis Perctval Wright & Hill's Linseed Oil

Works Oliver Ditson Co Chicago Record Herald F. Hensley Mr. Mal lou. . . . . . . P. J. Rogers - . J. Ladd H. Wilson A. Leldendecker J. A. Copple. . . . A Wascher E. C Baker W. W. Hutchinson J. M. McCullough J. M. Short R. & D. Messersmith G. A, Garrison J. H. Percival S. HeT»alfiy-»r -,..,-*,.*..,.* F. Aufdenkemp E. A. Nichol N. P. Heath S. R. Vomers D. Snyder C. M. Huff Jesse Stout. E .J . Baker . . . . C. E. Ross Congdon & Br i tne l l . . . . . Lemcke & Buechner Commercial Elec. Supply Co..,

Bausch & Lomb Optical C o . . . . The Standard Calorimeter Co. S. H. Davis & Co Swift & Co F. J. Fricke D. F. Barclay Louis F. Naftis & Co John T. Smith H. Gerbing Holmes smith IVlittendorf & Kiler General Electric C o . . . . . C. L. Berger & Sons The Book S h o p . . . . . . . . . . . B. M. Barr & Co

G. R Petty & Co P. Ringer & Hertzberg Chicago & Carterville Coal Co. j . v , Denny P. H. Hanus C.N.Kendall A. B. Hart Frison Brothers Standard Oil Co Springfield Coal Mining C o . . . . H. C Stoltey

lAlbert Eisner... T, J. Colvin ID. H, Lloyde & Son Oldham Bros

The House Beautiful A. W. Peters Chas. B Hatch Twin City Ice & Cold Stor. Co. Percival & Hall Cunningham Bros

For what,

Corn

Advertising Milk

do Cream Milk

do do do do do do do do do do do do do do

Cream t . . . . do do do do

. . . . . . do do

Books do

Wire, etc Nuts „ Chemicals Carbon apparatus

Instruments Corn Bolts, etc

Motor Transit Books Fire escapes, etc Castings, e t c . . . . . . Labor and material,, Binding? . . . . . Coal

do do do

Coal

Meat

Bills paid.

Amount.

$ 19 50 71 60

69 00 2 14

24 30 25 85

1 92 52 58 5 98

16 04 14 20 44 09 27 51 29 29 20 18 29 21 30 53 18 31

100 67 62 30 19 71 40 82 14 13 29 32 35 48 76 76 70 11

104 46 13 09 82 54 7 00

25 58 40 18 3 60

22 88 52 00 7 50 9 80 7 50 4 70 8 53 7 50 4 75

10 75 7 00

200 00 301 40 12 50

1,619 61 13 39

399 91 307 80 162 58 125 00 300 00 110 00 175 00

3 20 13 19

720 00 2 40

I 2 10 17 16 43 05 7 60 1 37 5 00 7 62

11 00 3 35

31 01 4 35

! 8 50

408 UNIVERSITY OP ILLINOIS.

General University Warrants—Oontinued,

[June 10,

No.

5076 5077 5078 5079 5080 5081 508? 5088 5084 5085 5086 5087 5088 5089 5090 5091 509? 5098 5094 5095 5096 5097 5098 5099 5100 5101 510? 51M8 5104 5105 5106 5107 5108 5109 5110 5111 511? 5118 5114 5115 5116 5117 5118 5119 51V0 51 ?1 51V 51 ?3 51 ?4 51?ft 51 ?6 51 ?7 51 ?8 5139 5130 5181 51 a9

5188 5134 5135 5136 5137 5138 5139 5 i r 514, 514? 5143 5144 5145 5146 5147 5148 5149 5150 5151

Date.

1904 June 20

.. do

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. . d o . . . . . . . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o .. do . . d o | . . d o Ldo

To whom.

Batisch & Lomb Optical Co Harlan P. Kelsey C. H. Baddeley

A. N. Talbot A. S. Draper

Pantagraph Print's & Sta'y Co The Audit Company of Illinois

The Gazette B. G. Pechet

Harry N. Hammond Seed Co. . . Chas. A. Fisher Twin City Roofing Co

R C. Obreeht

Benj. Whitsitt & Sons Illinois Printing: Co L. D. Hall Patten gale Bros Lamb Wire Fence Co R. D, Smith The Palmer Co Rudolph Wurlltzer Co G. B. Stechert The Boston Book Co Lemcke & Buechner Kenyon News & P. Sub. Co . . . . The Chicago Architects Club..

Merchants Trust & Secu. Co . . . Edw. Thompson Co

Engineering News Pub. Co . . . .

Francis P. Harper Gallaghan & Co Geo. FJ. Shuman & Co. ,-.... T. A. Fletcher S. Kindell W. F. Hardy George Dunseth. E. W. Sampson T. W. Wood & Sons A. N, Hume. . . . C. A. Rowe C. E. Hammond Hubbard & Sons J, C.McCartin Deere & M ansur Co M. B. King Slatington Slate Co W. & L. E. Gurley Westinghouse Elec. Mfg. Co. . . General Electric Co Weston Elect. Instrument Co.. J. W. Butler Paper Co Martinus Nyhoff Inland Steel Co Wm. Price Estate Centra] Electric Co

jSchaeffer & Budenberg Mfg. Co

.J, T?, ShofiTnftker-fT-,.--.-, , I. M. Western Chicago Lab. Supply & Sc. Co, American Seeding Machine Co John B Bennett John Ross T. H. Trevett Col, N. B. Morrison

For whom.

Plants Groceries

Expenses Expenses, etc Spoons Directories.. . . . . Services and expenses . . . . . Hoods, e t c . . . . Printing Expenses and typewriter Cards and ad Pumpkin seed Straw Painting Hardware.... Expenses

do Cows Printing Expenses Feed r^abor and materialP T.T

Advertising Music stands. Books

do do

Vol. 10-11 Book -. Binding

B o o k s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Reports . . . . Book Corn

do Twine

Expenses . . . Beans . . . . • Peas

Seed Slate

Washers, nuts, etc Freight Instruments

Steel

Supplies ...' Second payment on grates Charts Dues Advertisement

Retort stands

Amount.

3 90 4 60

98 64 13 70 19 25

190 65 1 80

12 50 120 42 148 50 710 91 92 56 7 90 1 50 8 61 8 08 4 90

17 15 49 20

210 00 24 00 26 52 6 26

102 32 8 10 3 00 8 40 9 22

80 66 14 17 6 15 2 40 5 00

12 00 3 00 8 98

23 10 2 00

17 30 190 80

3 25 2 00 1 00

14 50 15 00 45 00 4 35

25 43 1 00

12 80 1 60 1 00

66 45 1 50

17 00 110 00 14 52 2 71

441 00 15 66

193 00 23 70 5 60

74 95 372 80

4 50 10 00 25 00 50 00 4 32

46 26 190 24

7 75 9 00

45 81 86 30

1904.] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

General University Warrants—Continued.

409

ISTo.

515? '5158 5154 5155 5156 5157 5158 5159 5160 5161 5163 5163 5164 5165 5166 5167 5168 1)169 5170 5171 517? 5173 5174 £175 517ft 5177 5178 5179 5180 5181 S18? 5183 5184 *»18f» 5186 5187 5188 5189 fi190 5191 f>193 5193 5194 5195 5196 5197 5198 5199 5?00 5?0l 5?0? 5?03 5?04 5?05 5?0fi 5?07 5?0fl 5?09 5ff10 5811 5?,1? 5tf13| 5214 5315 5?.16 fifl17 5?18 5?,19 5?r?0 B7I31 wm 5223'

Date.

I 1901 June 20

. . d o

.. do . . . . . .

. . do

.. do 1.do '.. do . . do . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do . . d o . . d o . . do .. do . . d o . . d o June 30 . . do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o .„ . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o .. do . . . . . . . . d o . . . . . . . do . . . d o . . . . . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do .. do . . . . . . . . do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . . . . d o . . do '

To whom.

S. H. Davis & Co

Fred L. Hatch

L. H. Eerrlck A.. F. Nightingale

S. A. Bullard *. F. K. Robeson Sheldon Brick € o J. W. Hart H. A. H o p p e r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L. D.Wilson

Turner Brass Works . . . . . . . . . . . .

G. C. Willis

J. M White

S. W Shattuck. Business M'gr W. W. Lindley S. W. Shattuck, Business M'gr S. W. Shattuck, Business M'gr Knowlton & Bennett S. W. Shattuck, Business M'gr S. W. Shattuck, Business M'gr 8. W. Shattuck, Business M'ffr Wallace Machinery C o . . . . . . . . . . Nernst Ls-mp Co S, W. Shattuck, Business M'gr H. Gerbing W. G. Eckhardt J. E. Readheimer

S. A. Forbes E S. Good H. W. Mumford I. M. Western P. Adams E. G. Dexter Gregory Electric Co E. Davenport . . . . . . . . C. G. Hopkins, R. C. Lloyd S. W. Shattuck, Business M'gr Chas E. Rogers S. W. Shattuck, Business M'gr T. J. Burrill S. W. Shattuck N. C Ricker I. C. Baker S. A. Forbes C. W. Rolfe A. N.Talbot E. F. Frederick S. W. Parr H . J Barton. C. M. Moss D. K. Dodge L. P. Breckenridge D Kinley O. A. Harker A. P. Carman. E. B. Greene C. C.Plekett KatharineL. S h a r p . . . . . . . . . . . . J Geo. T- Kemp W. L, Drew T. A. Clark

For what.

Odometer .*.?» r r-, T Tile Expenses

do do do do

Sand

Printing

Pacific Express bills paid

Wall paper I. C. freight paid American Express paid Wabash freight bills paid Labor and material

C. C. C. & St. L. freight

do Chemicals

do do

Paid lecturer -

Expenses . . do do ,

Payroll, men. May

Salary, June, 1904 do do do do do do do do do do do do do

. . . . . . do do do do do do do do

Amount.

3 75 177 63 74 10

109 40 9 86

54 65 18 95

132 60 600 28

4 50 23 61 57 58 8 75 3 00

39 00 8 10

32 60 1 33

50 00 17 70

116 15 17 18 73 43

108 87 590 08

4 40 239 67 102 43 736 50

3 30 2 20

97 52 1 00

20 66 12 94

120 33 29 16 31 24 11 51 42 00 97 00 52 50 40 00 46 65 67 76 89 33

5,173 96 10 05

2,198 24 241 66 208 33 250 00 229 16 125 00 183 33 208 33 175 00 183 33 183 33 183 33 183 33 229 16 250 00 166 66 208 33 175 00 183 33 183 33 183 33 208 33 229 16 141 66

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412 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS.

General University Warrants—Continued.

:No.

5377 5378 5319 5380 .5381 6382 5883 5384 5385 5386 5387 5388 5389 5390 5891 5392 5393 5394 5365 5396 6397 5398 5399 5400 5401 5402 5403 5404 6405 5406 5407 5408 5409 5410 5411 5412 5413 5414 6415 5416 541t 5418 6419 5420 5421 5422 6423 5424 5425 5426 5427 5428 5429 5430 5431 5432 5433 5434 5435 5436 5437 5438 5439 5440 5441 5442 6443 5444 6445 5446 5447 6448 5449

Date.

1904 June 30 . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do . . do . . do . . do . . d o . . do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do . . d o . . d o . . do . . d o . . do . . d o . . d o . . do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do . . do . . do . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do . . do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . . . . . . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do . . d o . . b o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o

To whom.

R. W. Stark

J. M. Lindgren. . . . . W. L. Plllsbury D. Mcintosh. . . . Mrs. Anna IS. Palmer . . £2. Davenport . . . . . D. Mcintosh C. G. Hopkins J. C. Blair Herbert W. Mumford W. F. Frasier John W. Loyd A. C. Beal J. G. Mosier J. H. Pettit Chaa. S. Crandall Clifford Willis

J. W. Hurt C. C. Hayden

A. N. H u m e . . L, D. Hall Wm, Dietrich R. C. Obrecht W. J. Fraser . . . . J. W. Hart C. C. Hayden

A. J. Glover Carl E. Lee . . C. G. Hopkins J. G. Mosier J. H. Pettit W. F. Pate I. O. Schaub Clifford Willis C. G. Hopkins L . H . S m i t h B. M. East Herbert W. Mumford E. S. Good Wm. Dietrich R. C. Obrecht Fred H.Rankin Isabel Bevier Gertrude C. Sober "PinifiT $5 Amend..-T».. .T Ozias Riley E. O. Vaile G, E. Clark Public School Pub. Co W. Ji Mcllwan Midland Schools C M. Parker Mrs. L. Ruschmann: H.J.Clark Illinois Electrical Mfg. Co Chester Transfer Co Viscosity Oil Co Jas McCann & Bro

The Gazette Champaign Times Alice A. Abbott A, C, McClurgr & Co Paper Mills Co H. O. Shepard Co Brighton an Furnace Co James B. Clow & Sons.

For what.

Salary, June, 1904 do do do , do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do , do do do do do do do do do do do do do do

Apparatus Postage Advertising

Advert is ing. . . do do do

Lunches do

Repairing

Oil Brooms Commencement programs Printing

Expenses

Parchment paper Letter heads Feed table, etc Pipe fittings

Amount.

$ 100 00 100 00 40 00 60 00

183 33 50 00

208 33 166 66 100 00 83 33 83 33 83 33 75 00

100 00 85 00 50 00 25 00 50 00 25 00

120 00 100 00 25 00 25 00

100 00 100 00 41 66 41 66 75 00 66 66 50 00 41 66

166 66 83 33

100 00 66 66 75 00 70 00 70 00 58 33 45 83

125 00 83 33

145 83 83 33 41 66 41 66

150 00 150 00

i 110 09 19 55 30 00 10 80 10 50

1 3 60 6 00 5 00 5 50

39 65 31 70

> 8 85 [ 3 75

21 36 15 00 94 00

222 40 8 00

33 00 35 62 52 50 10 00 23 00 30 30

1 31 50

1904] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

General University Warrants—Continued.

413

No.

5450 5451 5452 5453 5454 5455 5456 5457 5458 5459 5460 5461 5462 5463 5464 5465 5466 5467 5468 5469 5470 5471 5472 5473 5474 5475 5476 5477 5478 5479 5480 6481 6482 5483 5484 5485 5486 5487 5488 6489 5490 5491 5492 6493 5494 5495 5496 5497 5498 549H 5500 5501 5502 5503 5504 5505 5506 5507 5508 5509 5510 5511 5512 5513 5514 5515 5516 5517 5518 5519 5520 6521 5522 5523 6524 5525

Date.

1904 June 30 ..do ..do] ..do ..do ..do ..do ..do ..do .. do ..do ..do

..do

..do

..do

..do

..do

..do

..do

..do

..do

..do

..do

..do

..do

..do

..do

..do

..do

..do

..do

..do

..do

..do

..do

..do

..do

..do

.. do

.. do

..do 1

..do 1

..do

.. do ......

..do

..do

..do

..do

..do

..do......

..do

..do

..do......

..do

..do

..do

..do

..do

..do

..do

.. do

..do

.. do

..do

..do

..do

..do

..do

..do

..do

..do

..do

..do

..do

..do 1

To whom. For what. Amount.

$ 15 51 74 00 12 98 2 00 15 00 12 88 5 98

120 60 85 40 42 72 40 80 56 08 35 52 16 44 33 88 8 78 44 13 85 04 487 20 7 67 1 00 5 00 1 50 3 40 2 15

154 60 13 44 2 05 1 10 2 50 2 00 36 37 28 37 25 00 9 20 59 92 23 25 190 78 11 50 25 50 300 00 261 09

I 48 40 4 75 69 10 42 00 37 50

1 64 00 31 50 30 00 13 97

1 24 14 1 39 00-

5 00 3 00

200 00 1 50 11 07 29 92: 35 43 27 92 18 35 3 11 5 75 6 88

| 15 00 10 13 25 30 18 80-60 00 4 05 25 45 6 00 22 80 3 75

1 38 45-

Chas. H, Strelinger Co P. Adams Eugene Dietzgen Co W.J. Boehm The Scientific Shop Wallace Machine Co Jones & Laughlin Steel Co Urbana Courier Co Wm. Sim Drug Co T H. Trevett Munhall Printing: House Wm. Price Estate J. H Coolidge Fred Silver R. C. Obrecht RobertC. Wagner A. J. Glover Carl E. Lee Illinois Printing Co B.Holmes OttoSchultze Home Telephone Co G. C. Willis Vincent Palmisant F. M. Foltz. S. W. Shattuck, Business Mfg. Hubbard & Sons Nathan ^mith & Son S. W. Winders s.E. Huff&Co The Gardening Co C. H. Baddeley F Fischer....i Eddy & Eddy Evans Seed Co Otis Percival Twin City Feed Mill W. F. Hardy Pattengale Bros Coffman & Son Stearns Bros. Spr'ing Mach, Co Geo. W. Laegmuller General Electric Co R. S. Wilber Sheldon Brick Co Conklin & Stinesprlng Champaign & Urbana Water Co Western Banknote & Eng. Co Charles W Lehmann H A. Hopper Irwin Nowlan A. N.Abbott Blf her & Taylor Agr'l. Tool Co| Renehimei Bros. Mfg. Co JohnT. Smith , American Arithmometer Co.. J. E. Gaiser Ogdon Brick & Tile Works,. E. A. Robinson -B. F Wyman Ralph Allen. W I. Saffell&Co Watertown thermometer Co. Ferd Chenoweth Engineering News Pub. Co... A. P. Leming Whttall Tatnm Co , Percivnl & Moorehead , Miller & Sampson Twin City Ice & Cold St'g Co Driller Caskey & Co Creamery Package Mfg. Co... Leavitt Mfsr. Co H. A Aldrich&Co [J.R Reasoner Cunningham Bros

Copper rods Hauling Drawing materials Glass tubes Burner Steel tank, etc Steel Printing, etc Photo supplies Hardware Printing „ Paint, etc Expenses Straw Expenses Straw Expenses

do Advertising Straw Seeds Service Sheeting Fruit , Repairing Sundry accounts paid Hardware Chrysanthemums Sugar. Lime, etc Subscription Groceries, etc Feed.... Groceries Seeds

do Feed Agr'l. implements Corn and straw Harrow and plow Sprayer Level 8 Transformers Hauling coal Brick, etc Bran.. Water Printing diplomas, etc Rent, etc Mileage book Expenses

do „ Sower Case Corn Adding machine Corn Tile and express Steam fittings Expenses

do Hardware Thermometer Hardware Directory, etc Dumt>bed Glass tubes, etc [Tinware. Buggy pole, repairing, etc . Ice Bench fitting Creamery supplies Filling set wheels Trees Telephone service Drugs, etc

4 1 4 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS.

General University Warrants—Concluded.

[June 30,

No,

5526 ;5527 5528 5529 5530 5531 5532 5533 5534 5535 5636 5537 5538 5539 5540 5541 5542 5543 5544 5545 5546 5547 5548 5549 5550

Date.

1904 J u n e 30 . . d o . . d o . . . . . . . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do . . d o . . do . . do . . d o . . d o . . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

To whom.

C. E . Pereival . G, T. Spalding Dr. Pe ter & Rost E .M. Bur r & Co New England Pub. C o . . . . .

Bausch & Lomb Optical Co . . . . Walker & Mulliken F. K.Robeson

D. H. Lloyd & Son

Standard Oil Co

T. J . Gilkerson Central Union Telephone Co. . . Walsh Heuck & Co

Agr'l Station Soils Chemical Laboratory

Mechanical Engineer ing Shops

For what

Telephone service Horse shooing. .

Shop practice Adver t is ing Pr in ts Balance Physiology supplies Fix tures , etc Sacks, etc Lumber Sta t ionery . .

Oil

Coal, etc . . . . . v . . . . . Steam fitting Advert is ing Service Pipe, etc Corn, etc Hay, corn, oats , etc Chemicals, etc Labor and n e a t e r J a l r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

do

Amount .

$3 75 10 50

225 38 19 18 20 00 2 40

25 60 67 30 42 76 49 62 41 61 50 08 7 49

31 79 59 46 54 63 48 67 10 00 6 95

21 43 411 75 63 72 64 82

128 09 818 67

AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION WARRANTS.

No.

81 82 83 64

B tl 8 9

10 ix 12 13 14 35 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40

Date .

1903 Ju ly 10 . . d o . . d o . . d o

. . do

. . do

. . d o Ju ly 31 . . do . . . . . . . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o Aug. 15 . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o &ug. 31 . . d o . . d o . . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

To whom.

T. H. T reve t t . . . . . . ^ G. E . Stecher t D. H . Lloyde & Son

Central Union Telephone C o . . . S. W. Shat tuck, Bus iness Mgr .

T. J . Burr i l l C. F . Hottes W. L. PUlsbury S. W. Shat tuck

Lulu M. Lego J . T. Barre t t D. H. Lloyd & Son The Gazette Knowlton & Bennet t

Miller & Sampson G. E. Stecher t W. F . Hardy S. W. Shat tuck, Business Mgr.

T. J . Burrill C. F . Hottes W. L. PUlsbury S. W. Shat tuck

Lulu Lego J . T. Bar re t t The Gazette Central Union Telephone C o . . . Home Telephone Co

For what .

Express Hardware Books . . Supplies

Stationery, etc Repairs Messages „ Payroll, Labor, J u n e , 1903 Salary, Ju ly , 1903

do do do do do do do

Profile p a p e r . . . . . . . . . . Pr in t ing Tubes

Harness , etc Books ..».. Twine, etc Payroll, men, July , 1903 Salary, August , 1903

do do do do do do do

Telephone service do

Oi lc lo th Supplies Funnel , etc,

Amount .

$ 1 45 12 37 1 39 2 30

53 50 4 95 4 50 5 75

212 30 125 00 9J 66 16 66 25 00 16 66 83 33 20 00 60 00 1 00

11 25 2 10

19 50 1 75 1 93

25 60 509 21 125 00 91 66 16 66 25 00 16 66 83 33 20 00 60 00 82 90 16 15 3 00 1 75

61 17 3 00

13 88

1903.] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES. 415

Agricultural and Experiment Station Warrants—Continued.

No.

41 4? 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 fffi 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 a?, 63 64 65 66 67 «8 69 70 71 7? 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 W< 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 W, 93 94 95 96 97 98 99

100 101 10? 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 113 113 114 115 116

Date.

1903 Aug, 31 . . d o .. do Sept. 21 . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . . . . . Sept. 30 . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o Oct. 31 . . do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o Oct. 31 . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o Nov. 20 . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o Nov. 30 .. do . . do .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do Dec. 10 . . d o .. do .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do

To whom.

Boston Book Co Walker & Mulliken S. W. Shattuck, Business Mgr. J. W. Butler Paper Co

The Gazette Conklin & S tine spring S. W. Shattuck, Business Mgr. J. T. Barrett E. Davenport. T. J. Burrill C. G. Hopkins C. F.Hottes W. L. Pillsbury S. W. Shattuck

Jennie M. Latzer E. Davenport T. J. Burrill C. G.Hopkins C. F. Hottes W\ L. Pillsbury 8. W. Shattuck

J. T. Barrett

S. W. Shattuck, Business Mgr. J. W. Butler Paper Co Central Union Telephone Co. . .

Home Telephone Co The Gazette.. . Louis Melind

Addressograph Co F. S. Webster Co Hubbard & Sons Walker & Mullikin Jos. Euhn & Son Knowlton & Bennett D. H. Lloyde & Son W. F. Craig

Pantagraph Printing & Sta.lCo Walker & Mullikin The Gazette S. E. Huff & Co

The Bidwell Thresher Works. . Knowlton & Bennett National Ry. Publication Co. . . . A. C. McClurg S. W. Shattuck, Business Mgr.

T. J. Burrill C. G. Hopkins C. F, Hottes W. Li. Pillsbury S. W. Shattuck..

S. W. Shattuck, Business Mgr.

I. M. Western, Clerk

R. A. Parrett

The Wanamaker Century Club.

G. E. Stechert

For what.

Books Furniture «,» Sundries bills paid Envelopes . . . .

Printing Coal Payroll, August, 1903 Salary, September, 1903

do do do do do do do do do

Salary, October, 1903 do do do do do do do

1 do do

Paper

Postage Services Printing Rubber stamps Cards „ Metal Ink Pencil sharpener, etc Hardware Furniture Gloves Soap, etc Blotters and brads Traveling e x p e n s e s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Subscriptions

Pantesote Paper Lime Petty expenses

Blank book and paper.. Subscription Pens Sundry accounts paid Salary, November, 1902

do do do do do do do do do

Payroll, October, 1903 Duplicator refilled Postage. . . ^he lves . . . . . . . Hardware Separator, etc Dictionaries Expenses Book .. do

Amount.

$ 19 00 48 73 83 67

151 60 10 75 13 75 9 00

227 80 60 00

145 83 91 66 41 66 41 66 25 00 16 66

100 00 22 50 30 00

145 83 91 66 41 66 41 66 25 00 16 66

100 00 22 50 60 00 30 00

259 00 16 75 12 50 60 00 3 00 3 00 6 00 1 50 1 20

12 00 2 75

29 58 2 50 4 15 1 25 7 29 5 00

45 00 5 25 2 50 5 35 3 30 1 50 1 30 8 00 1 60

59 84 145 83 91 66 41 66 41 66 25 00 16 66

100 00 22 50 60 00 30 00

152 50 3 20

60 00 8 00 1 20

350 00 60 00 90 14 3 50 3 00 6 78

416 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. [Dec. 10,,

Agricultural Experiment Station Warrants—Continued.

No.

117 118 119 1?0 Ifll 1?,?, 1?3 1?4 1?5 1?6 137 1fl8 139 130 131 13* 138 134 135 136 137 188 139 140 141 11? 143

144 145 148 147 148 149 150 151 157! 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 1871 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 190 19ll

Date.

1903 Dec. 10 . . d o .. do Dec. 31 .. do . . d o .. do . . do . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do .. do .. do . . d o .. do .. do . do . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o

1904 Jan. 30 . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o Feb. 29 . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o

.. do

.. do

. . d o

. . d o Feb. 29 . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o 1 . . d o . . d o . . d o

To whom.

Wm. Price Estate

Walker & Mulliken E. Davenport T. J. Burrill C. G. Hopkins C. F. Hottes W. L. Pillsbury S W. Shattuck

Lulu M. Lego J. T. Barrett

' s . W. Shattuck,Business Mgr. University of Illinois S. W. Shattuck, Business Mgr. D. H. Lloyde & Son W. H. Miller The Smith Premier Typew'r Co

Addressograph Co Fred Chenoweth Walsh, Heuck & Co Porter & Jerould T. H, Trevett Knowlton & Bennett Champaign & Urbana Water Co

E. Davenport . . . . . T. J. Burrill C G. Hopkins C F. Hottes W. L. Pillsbury S.W. Shattuck Kate Mclntyre Lulu M. Lego JaSf T. Barrett

S. W, Shattuck, Business Mgr.

Law ton & Co S. E. Huff& Co H. Swannell & Son F. K. Robeson R. A. Simpson Cunningham Bros Wm. Price Estate Campbell & Spald ing . . . . . .

I. M Western University of I l l i n o i s . . . . . . . . . . .

E Davenport T. J. Burrill C G. Hopkins C. F Hottes W. L. Pillsbury S. W. Shattuck

Lulu Lego . James T B a r r e t t . . . . . . . . . . . Jennie Latzer S.W. Shattuck. Business M'g'r. J. W. He at on, Jr I, M. Western . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J W. Butler Paper Co Champaign,County H e r a l d . . . Home Telephone' C o . . . . . . . . . . . . Central Union Telephone Co. . .

Campbell <fei Spalding.. . W I Saffe l&Co

C. W. Simpson F. K. Robeson

For what.

Oil, etc Photo goods, etc Shades Salary, December, 1903.

do do do do do do do do do

Labor, etc Sundry accounts paid Cards, etc Oil Ribbons

do Addresses . . .

Chimneys and mantels*--,-, ..--r Muslin

Book and chamois Water

1 do 1 do ! do ! do

do do . , do do

_-. do Payroll, December, 1903 Maps, etc

Oil, etc

Postage Heat, light and water

do do do -do do

. . . . . . do do do

Payroll, January, 1904

Envelopes Service Toll Letter heads

Carbon paper, e t c . . .

Amount.

$ 5 50? 52 84 5 60

145 83 91 66 41 66 41 6& 25 00 16 66

100 00 22 60 60 00 30 00

320 0O 11 42 43 67 2 45 1 00 3 5& 3 50

21 43 1 00 2 10 9 18

15 52 1 15

159 27

145 83 91 66 41 66 41 66 25 00 16 66

100 00 22 50 60 0O 30 00

333 65 2 00 3 20 4 45 1 01 2 40

33 44 37 73 1 20 3 00

10 82 50 00

120 00 15 00

145 83 91 66 41 66 41 66 25 00 16 60

100 00 22 50 60 00 30 00

317 15 8 25 6 50

19 70 3 75 4 50

10 85 87 50 7 40 2 55 4 00

159 00 1 66 4 30

1904] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES. 417

Agricultural Experiment Station Warrants—Continued.

No.

19? 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 211 212 213 214 215 216 217 218 219 220 221 222 223 224 225 226 227 228 229 230 231 232 233 234 235 236 237 238 239 240 211 242 243 244 245 246 267 248 259 250 f?51 252 263 254 255 256 257 ?58 ?5<> 260 261 ?69

263 264 265

Date.

1904 Feb. 29 March 31 .. do .. do . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o

. . do

.. do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

.. do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

.. do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o Apr. 20 Apr. 30 . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do . . . . . . . . d o .. do .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o .. do . . do .. do Way 10 . . d o . . d o . . d o May 31 . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o

To whom.

Alexander Lumber Co

T. J. Burrill C. G. Hopkins C F. Hottes W. L. Pillsbury S. W. Shattuck

Lulu M. Lego J. T. Barrett JennielM. Latzer S. W. Shattuck, Business Mgr S. W. Shattuck, Business Mgr. John W. Lloyd

J. U.Blair The Gazette Central Union Telephone Co. . .

Hubbard & Sons C. H. Baddeley Pantaaraph Pr'ti7gr& Stat'g Co.

W. J. VanPetten

S W. Shattuck, Business Mgr. E. Davenport T. J. Burrill C. G. Hopkins C. F. Hottes W. L. Pillsbury S. W. Shattuck

James T. Barrett

J, C. Blair

C. S. Crandall

Oldham Brothers

The Miller Harness Co

W.I . 8affell& Co G. K. Petty & Co T. H. Trevett Watertown Thermometer Co .. B. L. Crouch Charles B. Hatch

The Gazette

L. L. Olds Seed Co Knowlton & Bennett Armour & Oo—^t ... .• L, S. Spencer

B Davenport Arthur H. Thomas Co A. C MeClurg&Co Pantaerraph Pr'ti'g & Stat'y Co

T. J. Burrill C. G. Hopkins C. F. Hottes W. L. Pillsbury

For what.

Salary, Marcb. 1904 , do do do do . . .

, do do do do do

Labor, February, 1904 "'undry bills paid ,.„ Expenses . .

do do „

Stationery, etc Tolls Ice Repairing wagon Twine Potatoes Binding Books Hardware Petty expenses Legal services Lumber Muslin Solio Pay-roll, labor, March 1S04 Salary, April, 1904

do , do . . . .

do do do -do do do do do do „. do

Halftones

Drugs Printing Oil, etc -'eed oats Baggage trucks Box for apparatus Hardware Thermometer Expenses Hotel Bill Plumbing Printing , Tarpauline Seeds Drugs, etc Fertili zers Potatoes

do Petty expenses Jars, etc

Pr int ing , . . . . Salary, May, 1904

do do do do

Amount.

$ 2 15 145 83 91 66 41 66 41 66 25 W 16 66

100 00 22 50' 60 09 30 00

349 95 99 41 12 71 40 25 57 21 64 50 3 85

20 50 2 00

15 00 1 25

90 00 32 55 3 65 1 90 5 00

39 55 8 90

12 7& 311 15 145 83 91 66 41 66 41 66 25 00 16 66

1G0 00 22 50 60 00 30 00

145 80 S3 33 75 00 18 90 20 94 6 25 3 50 1 10 2 25 9 CO

33 00 15 61 2 33

13 68 1 50

22 00 1 25

18 10 28 65 5 00

11 28 9 90 3 00 5 18

25 76 4 00

18 50 145 83 91 66 41 66 41 66 25 00 16 66

-27 U

418 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. May 31,

Agricultural Experiment Station Warrants—Concluded.

No.

2661 967 968 ?69 970 971 979' 973 274 275 976 977 978 979 980 981 98?, 983 984 985 986 987 288 989 990 291 29? 293 294 295 296 297 298 299 300 301 309 303 304 305 308 307 308 309 310 311 319 313 314 315 316 317 318 319 390 391 39? 3?3 394 3'Pi 396 397 398 329

Date.

1904 May 31 . . d o . . d o .. do 1 .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o June 6 . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o June 20 . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o June 30 .. do . . . . . . . . do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o

. . do

. . d o

.. do

. . d o

| . . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o . . . . . .

. . do

.. do

L. do

To whom.

Kate Mclntyre

J. T. Barrett J. C. Blair J. W. Lloyd. . . . C. S Crandall S. W. Shattuck, Business Mgr. The Gazette

J. W. Butler Paper Co R. R Donnelly & Sons Co

W. J. Fraser A. B. Dick Co G. E. Strechert

J. M. Thorpurn & Co

Illinois Printing Co

S. W. Shattuck, Business Mgr. Eugene Dietzeren Co D, H. Lloyde & Son Percival & Hall S. W. Shattuck, Business Mgr.

T. J. Burrill C. G. Hopkins C. F. Hottes W. L Pillsbury S. W. Shattuck

J. C. Blair

ChftS. S- Crandall S. W. Shattuck. Business Mgr. C. S. Crandall R. B. Howe T J. Giikerson

W. A. Etherton E. Davenport

C. B Dull Cunningham Bros [Fred R. Crane Goulds Mfg. Co Chas. Mann

D. H. Lloyde & Son Cunningham & Boggs J, ftlanz Engraving C o . . . . . E. A, Robinson S. W. Shattuck, Business Mgr

do

For what.

Salary, May, 1904

do do do do do

Payroll for April Printing

Envelopes Printing bulletin

[Book

Potatoes

Circulars Apparatus. . . . .

Sundry Mils paid *. Paper, etc

Freight and express paid Salary, June, 1904

do do do do do do do do do do do do

Payroll, labor, for May Traveling expenses

do do

1 do do

Petty expenses Labor, etc Drugs Expenses Plates, etc Expenses Spraying apparatus Labor Addresses, etc Chemical supplies Drawing material Stationery, etc

Halftones Steam fittings..... Sundry accounts paid Freight, express, etc

Amount.

$100 00 22 50 30 00 60 00

145 83 33 33 75 00

375 64 1 25

30 00 157 54 306 00

1 40 12 01 1 75 1 50 6 75 8 50

17 67 3 50

31 20 27 99 20 25

119 87 2 00 1 75

17 28 152 60 145 83 91 66 41 66 41 66 25 00 16 66

100 00 22 60 60 00 30 00

145 83 33 33 75 00

901 44 181 02 115 21 30 32 93 33 33 77 5 94

18 87 88 73

108 02 24 25 11 46

225 00 10 75

i 18 10 88 11 2 88 6 00

10 00 10 32 17 74 50 50 67 46

1 9 0 4 . ] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

SCHOOL OP PHARMACY WARRANTS.

419

No. Date. To whom. For what. Amount.

27

31

1903 July

do . . . Aug.

d o . . . d o . . .

.. d o . . . d o ­d o . . .

Aug. do . . . d o . . . do —

. . d o — Sept. . . d o — . do . . . . do . . . . do —

.. d o . . .

. . d o . . .

. . d o —

.. do —

. . d o — Sept. . . d o . . . Oct.

do — ..do — . do ... .do — . do ... . do ... . do ... . do ... .do... . do ... . do ... .do — . do ... .do — ..do —

d o ­do... do...

..do — Oct. . . d o ­

do ... d o ­do... do...

.. do —

..do... d o ­d o —

Nov. .do... . do ... .. do... ..do — . . d o ­

d o -d o — do —

..do — .do — .do... . do... Nov. ..do — . do — . do ... . do — . do...

31

101

10

30

10

31

20

W . B . D a y Rudolph Mesick Chicago Telephone C o . . . . E. J. Anthony Eldridge Coal Co E. J. Anthony Whitall-Tatum Co Western Union Telegraph Co.. W. M. Warren High School Life W. B.Day Rudolph Mesick W. B. Day, Actuary Fuller & Fuller Co M. A. Donohue & Co Gilpin. Lang don & Co E. H. Sargent & Co The Gilbert & Bennett Mfg. Co. Oliver Typewriter Co Southern Drug Journal Co Chicago Retail Druggist Ass'n. D. O. Haynes & Co E. J .Anthony W. B. Day Rudolph Mesiek C.J. Stein MerriellBros Rogers & Hall Co.. Neostyle Co , E .J . Anthony Pictorial Printing Co Genera] Chemical Co W.C.Lloyd Co S. J. Stebbins Hardware C o . . . . E. H. Sargent & Co The American Distilling Co . . . Fuller & Fuller Co The Western Druggist Illinois Pharmaceutical Ass'n. American Druggist Pub. Co . . . The National Druggist Merck & Co Meyer Bros. Druggist The Druggists' Circular W. B Day, Actuary R. W. Burns Susan Clough C. S .N . Hallberg W. A. Puckner F. M. Goodman W. B. Day E. N. Gathercoal Walter Schmitt C. M. Snow Rudolph Mesick W. B. Day C.J. Stein M. A. Donohue & Co The Oliver Typewriter Co P. F. Pettibone & Co The Searle & Hereth Co Piciorial Printing Co General Chemical Co T. B. Franklin Illinois Glass Co The Fuller & Fuller Co E, H Sargent & Co' A. G. S p a l d i n g * Bros C. S. N. Hallberg W. A. Puckner F. M. Goodman W. B .Day E. N. Gathercoal Walter Schmitt

, 1803. Salary, July, do

Rentals Envelopes , . . . Coal Printing

[Jars Time service Advertisement

do Salary. August, 1903

do Petty exp'ns's Apr.19to Aug.19,1903 Turpentine, etc Stationery, etc Drugs Apparatus and materials, Wire cloth Repairs Advertisement

do d o . .

Stationery Salary, September, 1903...

do Plumbing Hardware Catalogue Stencils, etc Printing Labels Ammonia Books Fi les . Drugs Alcohol Drugs Advertisement

do do do do do do

Petty expenses , Drawing lease Rent, May October, 1903 . Salary, October, 1903

do do do do do do do

Petty expenses . . . Plumbing Paper, etc Ribbons, etc Stamps, etc Bottles, etc Labels Ammonia Sprinkling Jars Drugs Laboratory supplies Lockers Salary, November, 1903...

do .do. . do. .do . . do.

$ 75 00 50 00 31 35 31 00 385 75 6 25 16 65 6 00 18 10 9 00 75 00 50 00 386 87 4 20 5 45 29 98 307 94 7 14 1 77 16 00 4 CO 72 85 5 90 75 00 50 00 13 38 42 45 250 85 2 65 17 00 2 50 7 00 8 00 14 60 210 45 23 75 11 98 25 00 10 00 50 00 25 00 15 00 15 CO 33 34 44 54 7 50

1,142 CO 138 09 1*8 09 92 06

121 03 25 00 25 00 25\00 50x00 92 89 2 20

17 00 3 80 1 90 5 45 2 50 3 50

10 00 3 75 42 31 66 93 74 48 138 09 138 09 92 06 121 06 25 00 25 00

420 UNIVERSITY OP ILLINOIS.

School of Pharmacy Warrants—Continued.

[Nov. 30,

No.

75 76 77 78 79 80 81 8? 83 81 8ft 86 87 88 89 90 91 9? 93 91 95 96 97 98

99 100 10? 10? 103 101 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 m 113 111 115 116 117 118 119 1?0 1?1 i?i 1?3 1?1 1?5 1?6 127 1?8 1?9 130 131 13? 133 131 135 136 137 138 139 110 111 112 113 111 115 116 117 118 119

Date.

1903 Nov. 30 . . d o . . . . . . . . do . . do Dec. 10 . . do . . . . . . . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o

. . d o

. . do Dec, 31 . . d o . . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . do

. . d o !.. do . . d o

1901 Jan . 11 . . do . . do

. . d o

. . d o

. . do . . d o J a n . 30 . . do . . d o . . d o . . do . . d o . . do . . do . . d o

. . do Feb. 10 . . do .. do . . do . . d o . . do . . d o . . d o Feb 29 . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do . . d o . . d o March 31 . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do . . d o . . do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do . . do . . . . . . . . d o

To whom.

C. M. S n o w . . . H. H. Rogers

Maremont, Wolf son & Cohen Co

Nesotyle Co E. J Anthony

Pharmaceutical Review Pub. Co E. H. Sargent & Co Fuller & Fuller Co A.. C. McCIurg & C C, 8. N. Hallberg W. A. Puckner P. M. Goodman W. B Day B . N . Gathercoal Walter Schmit t <"!. M. Snow H. H. Rogers Rudolph Me8ick Susan Clough . . . .

W . B . Day. Ac tua ry . . . C . J . Stein

Randolph Box and Label Co . . .

Fuller & Ful ler Co B. H. Sargent & Co Wes te rn Union Telegraph Co . . F . M. Goodman C. ?$. N. Hal lberg

W. B. Day E. N. Gathercoal Walter Schmitt C. M. Snow H. H . Rogers 1

E. H, Sargent & Co Ful ler & Fuller Co

C. J . Stein

Eldridge Coal Co

C. S. N. Hal lberg

W. B. Day

Walter Schmit t C. M. Snow

Susan Clough

C. S. N. Hallberg W. A. Puckner W. B. Day B . N . Gathercoal Walter Schmit t C M . Snow

C. J . Stein

E. H. Sargent & Co

Ful ler & Ful ler Co

For what .

Salary, November, 1902 . do

do Rent

L ights Stencils „.„.„,. Stationery Microscope Adver t isement Drugs - . . „

do Dictionaryr Salary, Dee. 1903

do do do ;, do do , do do do

Rent , December, 1903

Pe t ty expenses paid Plumbing Drugs

Chemicals D r u g s . . . . Laboratory supplies Time service

do . . . . . do do do do

. . . . . . do do do

Petty expenses . Ammonia. , „„ . , . .

Stencils . , . . . Stationery Plumbing Furnace repairs Coal . . . . . . salary. February. 15+01 .

do do do

do do , do

Rent, February, 1901 Salary. March, 1901

do do do do do do do

Rent

Riders

Amount .

$ 25 00 33 33 50 00

200 00 101 56 10 55 9 50 1 SO 7 50

110 00 15 00 6 58

18 06 10 92

138 09 138 09 92 06

121 03 25 00 25 00 25 00 33 33 50 00

200 00

75 35 6 93 1 50 3 00 7 00

32 40 107 14

6 60 92 00

138 09 138 09 121 03 25 00 25 00 25 00 33 34

f 60 00 200 00 98 57 3 50

30 71 39 95 4 90 5 51 4 15 3 20

31 00 92 06

138 09 138 09 121 03 25 00 25 00 25 00 50 00

200 00 92 06

138 09 138 09 121 03 25 00 25 00 25 00 50 00

200 00 3 88 2 50

26 13 1 20

42 58 3 29

1 9 0 3 . ] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

School of Pharmacy Warrants—Continued.

421

No.

150 151 15? 153 154 155 15fi 157 158 159 IfiO 161 i«a 163 161 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 173 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 18?, 183 184 185 186 187 18* 189 190 191 19? 193 194 195 196 187 198 199 200 201 ?M

Date.

1904 March 31 . . d o . . d o Apr. 30 .. do . . d o . . d o .. do . . do . . d o . . d o . . do . . d o . . do . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o . . do . . d o . . d o May 10 . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do .. do May 31 . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o J u n e 6 . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do . . d o . . d o . . do , J u n e 30 . . d o . . . . . d o . . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o

To whom.

W. B. Day, Actuary Goes Li thographing Co F. M, Goodman.. .„ C. S. N. Hal lberg W, A. Puckner W. B. Day E . N . Gathercoal

C. M. Snow , Rudolph Meseck Susan Clough „ C. J . Stein. Eldr idge Coal Co

Neostvle Co . M. A. Donohue & Co Fuller & Fuller Co GfiTiflral Cham 1ftal CO ,,-,»,„ t r-T E. H. Sargent & Co Bausch & Lomb Optical Co W. B. Day, Actuary.. Eldr idge Coal Co M. A. Donohue & Co E. J . Anthony General Chemical Co W. B. Dav. Actuary Western Union Telegraph Co.. Hal l ' s Safe & Lock Co W. B. Day, A c t u a r y . . . . . .

C. S .N. Hal lberg W. A. Puckner W. B. Day Rudolf Meseck Universi ty of Chicago Eldr idge Coal Co City of Chicago Marsh, Ullmann & Co . . . . . . . . . . Ful ler & Ful ler Co Pontiac Engrav ing & Pub. Co . Univers i ty of Chicago S. J . Stebbins Hardware Co Zero Marx Sign Works.

W. B. Day, Actuary W. B. Day Rudolph Meseck

O. E. Desmond C. H, Schiller

Univers i ty of Chicago

For what .

Salary. April , 1904 do dO e do do

. . . . do do do . .

Rent, April, 1904 .' P lumbing Coal

Stencil and ink Stat ionary „« Laboratory supplies Ammonia Drugs Knife Petty expenses . Coal

Chemicals Lab refunds

Pet ty expenses Balance of salary, 190304

. . . . . do do Salary, June , 1904 Salary, Mav. 1904 Rent of building Coal Inspection of boilers

Drugs

Desks, etc <.... Hardware Removing sign

Salary, June , 1904 do , . . .

Pet ty expenses

Additional Salary, J u n e , 1904 Rent, Ju ly , 1904

Amount.

$ 2 90 159 87 18 00 92 OS

138 09 138 09 121 03 25 00 25 00 25 00 50 00

200 00 4 58

36 25 1 60 4 90 3 68

46 79 7 00 2 45 3 38

116 65 14 00 9 07

23 00 3 50

67 38 3 00

15 00 90 75

333 33 600 00 500 00 241 67 60 00

633 33 17 55 11 00

1,012 50 3 51

10 00 100 00

5 37 22 00

580 87 96 71 75 00 50 00

151 36 574 00 50 00 10 00

416 66

COLLEGE OF MEDICINE WARRANTS.

No.

1 ? 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

10 11 12 13

Date.

1903 Ju ly 31

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

To whom.

W. T. Eckley A. G e h r m a n n . . . P. C. Zappfe F. E. Wynekoop C. C O'Byrne Rachelle Yarros Geo. P . Dreyer C. Si Woods Mrs. W T. Eckley H. E. Santee „. . . A. E . P r i c e

For what .

Salary. Ju ly , 1903 do do d o i do do

. . . . . . do ,. do do do do do do

Amount .

$100 00 100 00 50 00 25 00 40 00 50 00 50 00

208 33 100 00

8 33 25 00 25 00 ko 00

422 UNIVERSITY OP ILLINOIS, [Ju ly 31,

College of Medicine Warrants—Continued,

No.

U 15 16 17 18 19 fin ?A ?,? ?3 ?4 ?ft ?6 ?7 ?8 ?,9 30 31 3?! 83 84 85 36 37 38 39 40 41 I?, 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 53 53 54 55 56

57 58 59 60 61 6? 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 7ft 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 8?, 83 84 85

Date.

1904 Ju ly 31

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o Ausr. 10 . . d o . . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

. . d o J

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o . .

. . do

. . d o ,

. . d o

To whom.

E. L. Heintz

P. B . E a r l e W. H. Browne E. M. Heelan

J. F. Replogle E. L Oldfield. . . .

Clara Dunn Edna-R. Field Mrs. Josephine Allen Harry Groves James Southwell Catherine Davies B. F J enk in s W. H Bristol Fred Nelson V Shumacher W. F. Wergen

B. J . Cigrand C. E . J o n e s W. T. Eckley Mrs. W. T. Eckley C. N. McOauley

Charles Vallet Kather ine Gerr i ty F. G. Har r i s Anabel Holmes E. D. Evans

Steele-Wedeles Co H. Shapiro Crosby Steam Gauge & Valve

Co

Commonwealth Electr ic C o . . . . W. C. Luhnow Coal Co E. D. Evans

Paper Mills Co Geo. E . Marshall & Co J. E. Forrest Smith Premier Typewri te r Co. E. H. Colgrove Ralph J . G o l s e n , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sharp & Smith Marshall Field & Co Parke , Davis & Co Goodhart 's Laundry Industr ia l Laundry Co Chicago Telephone Co The F a i r . . . The Delphic

Wm. Wood & Co "1904 Badger" " T h e Medill LJght" American Medicine Pub. Co. . . . E . O. Vaile Blue Book Press . Publ ishers .. S. S. Whi te Dental Mfg. Co . . . . Thos. J . D e e & C o Demons t ra tors ' Ass 'n of 111... .

For what ,

Salary, Ju ly , 1903

do do do do do do do do do do

. . . . . . do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do

Salary, October and November, 1902 Labor and materials Plumbing Green soap Sal soda Rent , gas etc

Gate va lve . Coal Li ght ing Coal Glass ••

Envelopes Stat ionery Pr in t ing

Books Seeds X Ray Surgical ins t ruments Towels, etc

Washing Rental Supplies Advert isement

do Subscription Advert isement

do Advertising

do do

Dental supplies Bullion

Amount.

$20 83 41 66 75 00

166 67 60 00 60 00 50 00 40 00 20 00 25 00 60 00 21 66 45 00 90 00 50 00 40 00 40 00 35 00 60 00 30 30 30 00 30 00 25 00' 18 00

100 00 100 00 100 00 100 00 25 00' 65 00 45 00 25 00 30 00 40 00' 20 00

100 00 18 66

227 40 22 40 7 00' 3 06

25 35

4 06 18 64 2 00

147 02 5 20 4 25

38 75 8 00 3 75 8 50

44 15 3 24 7 45 2 74 5 95 5 10

13 34 95 00 10 20 15 00 25 00 7 00

45 00 4 00

13 00 4 00

15 00 181 97 36 16 31 00

1904.] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES,

College of Medicine Warrants—Continued

423

No.

86 87 88 89 90 91 9?,\ 98 94 95 96 97 98 99|

1001 101 1M 103 104 105 10ft 107 108 109 110 111 11? 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 1?0 1711 IfiB 1?I3 1fl4 1?5 176 1?7 1?8 19.9 130 181 13? 133 134 135 136 187 138 139 140 141 14? 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 15? 153 154 155 156 157 158

Date. ,

1904 Aug. 10! .. do .. do . . d o Ausr< 15 . . d o . . d o

. . d o

.. do

. . d o

.. do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o 1

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

.. do . . . . . .

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o Aug. 31

. . d o

. . d o

.. do

.. do

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

.. do

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o . . . . . .

. . d o

. . d o

.. do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o !.. do . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o 1.. do | . . d o

An 159l..do

To whom.

Consolidated Dental Mfg. Co. . . High School Life S. D. Brown, Bus. Mgr

S. W. Shattuck Tuttle Roller Press Co H. Shapiro Gibson Soap Co. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B. B. Moore

J. F. Early Printing Co B. F, McCurdy Marshall Field & Co Physicians' Supply & Drug Co.i Dearborn Electric Co J The American Distilling Co. . . . Frank Weyl. McMaster Davis Supply Co . . . .

Mahin Advertising C o . . . . . . . . . .

Western Union Telegraph Co.. Cleveland Press The Fair The Plexus Brown & Co.* Chicago Addressing Co. Library Filing Cabinet Co M. B. Austin & Co W. A. Evans W. T. Eckley A. Gehrmann F. C. Zappfe F. E. Wynekoop C. C. O'Byrne Rachelle Yarros Geo. P. Dreyer C. S. Woods Mrs. W. T. Eckley H. E Santee A. E. Price Bernard Fantus , . . . E. L. Heintz Jean M. Cooke F. B. Earle W. H. Browne E. M. Heelan Metto, M. L o o m i s . . . . . . . . . . . i . . . . J. F. Replogle E. L. Oldfleld Bessie Newman Clara D u n n . . . . . . . Edna R. Field Mrs. Josephine A l l e n . . . . . . . . . . . Harry Groves. James Southwell John Gunn Catherine Davis B. F. Jenkins Arthur Morton Fred Nelson V. Schumacher W. F. Wergen J. Engelthaler John Brown F. Baumgart

| j . S. Tomlinson B. J. Cigrand Charles E. Jones W. T. Eckley Mrs. W. T. Eckley C. N. McCauley Charles Vallet

For what.

Advertisement Advertising Advertisement Towels Salary, May, June and July, 1903... Mop wringer Rent and gas Soap polish Labor and materials Coal Printing Turtles and frogs Cloth, etc „.

Alcohol Groceries Supplies Towel supplies -Composition Washing Time service Adver t i s ement . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T . , Merchandise

do Addressing. . . .

Electric fan, etc Salary, August, 1903

do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do

. . . . . . do do do do do do do do do

i do do do do do

I do do do do do do do

Amount.

$ 8 34 14 00 45 00 17 50

100 00 5 00

23 80 10 50 11 35

122 78 35 00 7 00

132 46 20 20 1 65

47 73 5 93 8 63

17 50 1 90

11 05 12 00 25 00 7 13

67 25 25 00

325 00 25 00 21 76

100 00 100 00 50 00 25 00 40 00 60 00 60 00

208 83 100 00

8 33 25 00 26 00 25 00 20 83 41 66 75 00

166 67 60 00 60 00 50 00 40 00 20 00 25 00 60 00 21 66 45 00 90 00 30 00 60 00 40 00 40 00 35 00 60 00 30 00 30 00 SO 00 18 00

i 100 00 100 00 100 00 100 00 25 00 65 00 45 00

1 48 00

424 UNIVEBSITY OF ILLINOIS. [Aug. 31,

College of Medicine Warrants—Continued.

No.

160 161 16? 168 161 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 173 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 18? 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 190 191 192 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 ?00 901 202 903 904 905 906 907 908 909 910 211 919 ?13 'M 9(5 916 917 918 219 990 991 939 993 994 9?5 996 997 928 fl'>9 930 981 9,3? ?3S 934 235

Date.

1903 Aug. 31

. . d o Sept . 21

.. do . . d o . . do . . d o .. do . . do . . do . . d o . . do . . d o . . d o . . . d o . . d o . . do . . do .. do . . d o .. d o . . . . d o . . d o . . do . . do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do .. do . . d o Sept. 30 . . do . . do . . do . . d o . . do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o „ . . do . . d o . . d o

L. do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do . . d o . . do .. do . . do . . do . . do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . do L.do

To whom.

Edward McNamara W. E . Coates Commonwealth Electr ic C o . . . .

Western Union Telegraph Co. . S. S White Dental Mfg. Co . . . .

Geo. H. Benedict & Co L. O. Green

Rlddiford Bros W. C. L u h n o w C o a l C o Consolidated Dental Mfg, Co .. J . F . Early Pr in t ing C o . . . . .

O. P r o h a s k a & C o Frank Weyl P. H. Hebard & Co E. H. Sargent & Co Marshall Field & Co Wm, Wood & Co American Medical Association, Rockwell-Wabash Co Chicago Telephone Co Goodhart 's Laundry The Fa i r

Gideon Siblev *

W. A. Evans „., W. T. Eckley A. Gehrmann

F. E. Wynekoop C. C O'Byrne

C . S . W o o d s , !Mrs W. T. Eck l ey . . .

A. E . P r i c e Bernard Fantus E. L. Heintz Jean M Cook. F. B. Ear le W. H. Brown E. M. Heelan Metta M. Loomis J . F. Replogle E. L. Oldfield Bessie Newman Clara Dunn Edna R. Field

Har ry Groves

Catherine Davis . B . F . J e n k i n s . . . Arthur Morton A. Semmons . . V. Schumacher W. F , Wergen J, Englethaler . John Brown F. Baumgar t „

Edward Mann. Michael Demling B . J . Cigrand C. E. Jones

For what.

Salary, August , 1903 , do do

Electric power « „ Advert isement . , . . .

Dental supplies Soap powdf r . Half tones . Acestoria Renta ls „. Brushes , etc „

Pr in t ing cards Rent and gas --

Files . . . . Groceries . * Cots, pillows, etc , . . . . Chemicals Towels, etc Subscription Advertisement Cabinet cards, etc Rentals , etc Washing Merchandise Towels Dental supplies Pet ty expenses

Hilary, September, 1903 do do do do do

..:,. do . . . . do

do . . . . do

do do do

... . «io ., . . . . . . do , .

do . . . . do

do . . . . d o

do

do . do

do do do

. . . d o do do do . do

, do do

. . . . . do :. do do

. do do do do do do d o . . . . .

Amount.

$ 25 00 25 00 30 00 75 00 2 00

18 75 24 00 39 16 4 00 6 10

12 00 3 00

20 48 222 30 36 18 42 00 24 00 47 88 3 00 7 31

16 35 1 75

21 81 7 00

14 43 13 84 12 30 18 67 10 78 17 50 39 55

470 50 35 00

100 00 100 00 50 00 25 00 40 00 50 00 50 00

208 33 100 00

8 33 25 00 25 00 25 00 20 83 4* 66 75 00

166 67 60 00 60 00 50 00 40 00 20 00 25 00 60 00 21 66 45 00 90 00 30 00 50 00 40 00 40 00 35 00 60 00 30 00 30 00 30 00 18 00

100 00 30 00 30 00

i 100 00 100 00

l 100 00

1903.] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

College of Medicine Warrants—Continued.

425

JNo.

236 ?H7 ?H8 239 ?4f) ?41 ?4? 248 ?11 ?45 246 m ?48 249

Date.

1903 3ept. 23 . . d o !

. . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . do

. . do

. . do Oct. 10 . . d o . . do . . do . . d o .. do

250/ do 251 252 253 254 255 256 257 258 259 2«o 261 262 263 264 265 266 267 268 269 270 271 272 273 274 275 376 277 278 279 280 281 28? 283 284 285 286 287 288 289 290 291 29? 293 294 295 ?,% 297 298 ?99 300 301 30* 303 304 305 306 307 308

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o Oct. 20 . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . o d . . d o . . d o

j . . d o . . d o . . do . . d o . . do ..Ido

. . do

. . do

.. do

. . do

. . d o

. . do , ., .

. . do Oct. 31 . . do . . d o . . do . . do . . do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o

. . do

. . d o

. . do

. . do

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

. . do

. . do L. do

To whom.

Mrs. W. T. Eckley O. N. McOauley Chas. Vallet W. H. Bristol Kather ine Gerrifcy Edw. McNamara Fuller & Ful ler Co Parke-Davis & Co P. McGarry Neostyle Company V. Mueller & Co Marshall Field & Co Truax Greene & Co Physicians Supply & Drue: Co M. A. Donoghue & Co American Medicine Pub. C o . . . . American Medical Association Alvln W. Hautan Sarah E. Graff 8. S. White Dental Mfg. C o . . . .

City of Chicago

W, A. Ingram Chicago Floor Co M. W- Powell Co Otis Elevator Co

H. Shaoiro H. K. Whi tner Riddiford Brothers

Varty Bills Co Steele & Wedeles Co

Star Oil Co Wildman Boiler Works Smith Premier Typewri ter Co J . F . Ear ly Pr in t ing Co , . . M. A. Donohue & Co W. T, Por te r Bookshop Bindery Miss S. L. Koons

The Fai r

J. Z. Des Fosses . . . . . . . . W. A . E v a n s W. T. Eckley A. Gehrmann iF. C. Zappfe F. E. Wynekoop C. C. O'Byrne Rachelle Yarros G. P . Dryer C. S. Woods (Mrs. W T. Eckley H. E. Santee A. E. Pr ice . ., [Bernard Fantus E. L Heintz J ean M. Cook P. B . Ear le W. H. Browne E. M. Heelan Metta M. Loomis J. F. Replogle E. L. Oldfleld

Clara Dunn E d n a R . F ie ld . . . .

For wbat .

Salary. September, 1903 do do do do do

Drugs „..... . . do Brick

Sheets , etc

Ins t ruments Advert isement

do do do

Rebate tui t ion Dental supplies

Elevator repairs

Rent and gas Windows Brushes Coal Boiler compound

Coal cart ^coops . . . . Oil Repair ing boiler

Letter heads Class records Apparatus , *

Hospital t ickets

Washing Rentals Music fu rn i shed . . . . Salary, October, 1903

do do do do do ., do do do do do do do do do do do do do

1 . . i . . do do do do do

Amount .

$ 25 00 65 00 45 00 40 00 25 00 30 00 98 38 25 74 10 00 4 15

34 17 5 50

150 00 12 30 25 00 13 00 30 80 6 00

29 00 204 97 17 00

8 00 3 00

1,112 25 47 00 46 30 9 25 7 73

24 20 74 10 24 55

125 10 14 85 10 75 32 50 12 20 26 10

230 06 6 00

28 00 80 00

145 75 217 00 10 60 17 50 5 20 7 28

51 25 35 00

100 00 100 00 50 00 25 00 40 00 50 00 50 00

191 66 100 00

8 33 25 00 25 00 25 00 20 83 66 67 75 00

166 67 60 00 60 00 50 00 40 00 20 00 25 00 60 00

1 25 00

426 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. [ O c t , 3 1 ,

College of Medicine Warrants—Continued.

No. Date. To whom. For what. Amount.

310 311 312 31b 314 316 316 317 318 319 320 321

324 825 326 327 328 829' 330 331 832 333 334 835 336 337

340 341 342! 343 344 345 346| 347

348 349 350 851

354 355 356 357 358 359 360 361 362 3631 364 365 366 367

370 371 372 3731 374! 375 376] 377 3781 379 3801 381 3821 383 381]

1903 O c t . 31 .. do . d o . do . d o

. . d o I . d o . d o . d o . d o . do

.. do do do do

.. do

. . d o

. . d o . d o . d o

.. do . d o . d o . d o . d o . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o . do . d o . do . d o . do . d o . d o . d o

Harry Groves . . . . James Southwell. Catherine Davis . . B. F. Jenkins Arthur Martin. . . . A. Lemons V. Schumacher.. . W. G. Wergen. . . .

Englethaler. . . .

. . d o . . .

. . d o . . .

. . d o . . .

. . d o . . .

. . d o . . .

. . d o . . .

. . do . . .

. . d o . . .

. . d o . . .

. . d o . . .

. . d o . . ;

. . d o . . .

. . d o . . .

. . d o . . .

. . do . . .

. . d o . . .

. . d o . . .

. . d o . . .

. . d o . . . Nov. . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . .. d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . do . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . .. d o . . . . . d o . . . . . do . . . . . d o . . .

Salary, October, 1903., do

I John Brown Michael Demlin J. A. Foster Eric Froberer F. Catelier John Loss J. S. Tomlinson 8. W. Hhattuck Cameron, Ambers: & Co . . . . James Southwell J. A. Foster Erie Froberg Joseph Engelthaler Michael D em ling-Harvey Groves John Brown Victor Schumacher Thomas J. Dee & Co A. N. Marquis & Co Chicago Towel Supply Co. . S. S. White Dental Mfg. Co, Remington Typewriter Co.. Reddiford Bros The Coll. P. & S Bremer & Bielenberg Robert Robertson D. T. Boyle & C o Library Bureau The Chicago Clinic and Pure)

Water Journal Parke, Davis & Co Western Union Telegraph Co. Lord & Thomas Teacher Journal Co Young Mei*'s Christian Ass'n. Northwest Medicine G. P. Englehard & Co B. F. McClurdy D. A. K. Steele, Actuary Fuller & Fuller Columbia Refining Co Ottis Elevator Co Neostyle Co Chicago Medical Book Co Young Men's Christian Ass'n. W. C. Luknow S. S. White Dental Mfg. Co . . . B.J . Cigrand, Secretary Ernest Leitz I. Horrel Salmon Tuttle A. D. Harriman W. A. Ingram Otis Elevator Co H. Shapiro A. H. Gardner W. C. Luknow Coal Co Wildman Boiler Works Frank B. Earle George P. Dryer B. P. McCurdy Chicago Medical Book Co Chambers, Inskeep & Co W . J Johnson Marshall Field & Co Union Stoneware Co

(Chicago Telephone Co

. d o .

.do .

. d o .

. d o .

. d o .

. d o .

. d o .

. d o .

. d o .

. d o .

. d o .

. d o .

. d o . . d o .

Salary for Aug., Sept. and Oct . Printing, etc Labor

. . . d o do do do do do do

Bullion Advertisement Towels. Drugs Rent Sponges Rent and interest. Repairs Plumbing Packing Stack, Pins, e tc . . .

X-Raytube Drugs Time services Publication Aug. and Sept issue Advertisement in hand books . One half page advertisement.. Advertisement Frogs Sundries Drugs Soap and powd er Repairing elevator Ink, etc Books Advertisement Coal Teeth, etc Sundries paid Apparatus Keys, etc Mop-wringers Keys, etc Decorating Clamps Rent and gas Labor Coal Flue Stamps ; Laboratory supplies

do Books.. . . . . . . . . . — Bottles Cotton Cloth, etc , Jars Rent and toll

45 00 100 00 50 09 40 00 40 00 35 00 60 00 30 00 30 00 30 00 30 00 30 00 30 00 18 00 18 00 100 00 100 00 477 67 4 85 11 72 11 72 12 72 11 72 11 72 11 72 3 25 4185 35 00 29 91 27 16 3 00 2 50

,526 03 179 00 85 40 7 65 94 75

25 00 19 63 12 00 102 51 13 00 25 00 30 00 60 00 7 25

753 57 26 92 13 81 11 55 3 45

157 25 5 00 16 63 8 51

241 55 ,220 90

5 10 10 00 127 95 800 6 00 25 00 14 00 254 93 17 95 26 00 7 98 6 24 31 62 6 10 5 00

19191 9 50 10 00

1903 , ] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

College of Medicine Warrants—Continued.

427

No.

385 386 387 388 389 390 39 i 39? 393 394 395 396 397 398 399 400 401 40? 403 404 405 406 407 408 409 410 411 41? 413 414 415 416 417 418 419 420 421 422 423 424 425 426 427 428 429 430 431 432 433 434

435 436 437 438 439 440 411 442 443 444 445 446 447 448 449 450 451 452 453 454 455 456 457 458 459 460

Date.

1903 Nov. 20 . . d o . . d o Nov. 30 . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o

.. do

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o Dec. 10 . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

.. do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

.. do

. . d o

.. do

. . d o

. . d o

.. do

To whom.

Goodhart's Laundry The Fair W. A. Evans . . W. T. Eckley A Ge^»rmaTin--,.-......-,--. F. C Zappfe F R. Wynekoop C O . Byrne Rachelle Yarros George P Dryer C S.Woods Mrs W. T. Eckley H. E. Santee A. E. Price Bernard Fantus E. L. Heintz Jean M. Cook Frank B Earle W, H. Browne E. M. Heelan

J. F. Replogle E. L. Oldfleld

Jessie D. Carpenter EdnaR. Field Mrs. Jc sephine Allen

James Southwell . . .

B. F. Jenkins

V. Schumacher R. Renberg |J. Engelthaler J. B r o w n . . . . . -Michael Demling Eric Froberg J. A Foster F Catelier

J. S. Tomllnson

The Chicago Addressing C o . . . . A. E. Krom 1. Horrell The American Journal of Den­

tal Science . . . . The College Current Crane & McGlener The Plexus Frink & Young High School Life The Plexus Geo. P. Dreyer C. S. Woods S. J. Stebbins Hardware C o . . . . Will Kriegsmann Otis Elevator Co.

J. R. Reinhart Co Enterprise Works A. H. Gardner Lenham Hardware Co Builders Supply Co Commonwealth Electric Co W. C. LuhnowCoalCo C. W. Jackson A. H. Revelle& Co A. H. Andrews Co J. W. Butler Paper Co A. B. Dick Co

For what.

Laundry Merchandise Salary, November, 1903

do do do do do do do do do , do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do

. . . . . . do do do do do do do do do do do

Stationery and cards Circulars

Hardware

Half page adv. July to September..

Advertising Advertising August to September. Advertising May to September.. . .

do

Door checks, etc Glass, etc Labor on elevator

Repairs

Hardware Lumber, e t c . . . . -Light Coal Lamps Matting

Stationery Stencil paper Stationery

Amount.

$ 17 50 41 36 27 76

100 00 100 00 50 00 25 00 40 GO 50 00 50 00

208 33 100 00

8 33 25 00 25 00 25 CO 20 83 66 67 75 00

166 67 60 00 60 00 50 00 40 00 20 00 25 00 60 00 25 00 45 00

100 00 50 00 40 00 40 00 45 00 60 00 30 00 30 00 30 00 30 00 30 00 30 00 18 00 18 00

100 00 27 40 17 00 72 66

140 74 3 65

12 00 8 30

20 00 12 50 66 25 8 00

57 75 16 67

100 00 4 85

49 49 3 20

25 80 6 65 1 50

38 15 17 88 24 62 2 09

440 83 37 60 72 10 30 90 9 50 6 60

13 GO 2 50

428 UNIVERSITYROF ILLINOIS.

College of Medicine Warrants—Continued.

[Deo. 10.

No.

461 46? 463 464 465 46f> 467 468 469 470 471 472 473 474 475 476 477 478 479 480 481 482 483 484 485 486 487 488 489 490 491 492 493 494 495 496 497 498 499 500 501 502 503 504 505 506 507 J>08 509 510 511 512 513 514 615 516 517 518 519 620 521 522 523 524 525 526 527 528 529 530 531 532 533 534 535 536

Date.

1S03 Dec. 10 . . do . . do , . . d o . . d o . . d o „ . , . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do .. do . . d o , , . . do .. . . do . . d o . . d o . . d o Dec. 21 . . do . . do ., . . d o . . . . . . . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . , , , . . d o . . d o ... . . d o . . . , . . d o . . d o . . d o Dec. 31 . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do . . d o . . d o . . do . . d o . . d o . . do . . d o ' . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do . . do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o

L.do

To whom.

Jacobs & Holmes Puller & Pul ler Co A.. D. Har r iman Parke , Davis & Co Sharpe & Smith P. & J. Sat t ler A . B . Krom Marshall Field & Co Rockwell & Rupel Co Chicago Electro Appliance Co. Union Stoneware Co

Neostyle Co

T h e ' F a i r Norther Tissue Paper Mills Goodhardt 's Laundry

W. S. Edwards Mfg. Co B. F . McCurdy The American Distilling: C o . . . . E. H. Colegrove Co Mutual Subscript ion Agency. . .

College of P & s College of P. & S Will Krieg smarm D. T. Boyle & Co Bradner, Smith & Co

E. H. Colegrove Co The Plexus The American Medic'e Pub. Co. Cleveland Press Ernes t Leitz Geo. M. Gray, curator Frank Weyle . . ' John Drake Go Marshall Field & Co Mcintosh Bat tery & Optical Co V. Mueller & Co W. A. Evans W. T. Eckley A. Gehrmann F. C. Zappfe P . E . Wynekoop C. C. O 'Bryne Rachelle Yarros Geo. P . Dreyer C. S. Woods . . . Mrs. W. T. Eckley H. E . Santee A. E . Price Bernard Fan tus E . L. Heintz J ean M. Cook Prank B. Ear le W. H. Brown E. M.Heelan Metta M. Loomis J. P . Replogle E. L. Oldfleld Bessie Newman. Jess ie D. C a r p e n t e r . . . . . . E d n a R. Field Josephine Allen Harry Groves James Southwell C. J . Murray B. F. J e n k i n s

John P. Page V. Schumacher

For what .

Pr in t ing Drugs Keys, etc . Drugs

Tables

Guides * *' * , Catheter J a r s Pe t ty expenses

Rebate on laboratory fees . , Cartage.

Toilet paper Laundry „

Tubing Frogs Alcohol Book

do do

Payment on contract do

Paint, e tc . Repairs , etc

Sundry bills paid Book

do do ,

Groceries, etc Ins t ruments

Refilling bat tery Ins t ruments

do do do do do

. . . . . . do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do

Amount.

$ 10 75 38 94 24 20 26 09 76 10

300 00 180 97 28 60 90 00 4 00

12 00 50 00 1 50

70 00 19 95 1 53

55 CO 41 89 17 50

857 32 3 60 4 16

47 04 2 50

13 00 2 65

2,000 00 4,000 00

7 20 39 53

4 30 82 75

1 60 38 50 13 00 50 00

267 32 91 05 16 60 7 50 6 33

10 00 12 55

100 00 100 00

50 00 25 00 40 00 50 00 60 00

208 33 100 00

8 33 25 00 25 00 25 00 20 83 66 67 15 00

166 67 60 00 iiO 00 60 00 40 00 20 00 25 00 60 00 25 00 45 00

100 00 60 00 40 00 40 00 45 00 60 00 30 00

1903.] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOAED OF TRUSTEES.

College of Medicine Warrants—Continued.

429

No.

537 588 539 540 541 542 54 ft 544 545 546

547 548 549 550 551 55?, 553 554 555 556 557 558 559 560 561 56?, 563 564 565 566 567 568 569 570 571 57? 573 574 575 576 577 578 579 580 681 5M 58H 5P4 585 586 587 588 589 590 591 59? 593 594 59,i 596 597 598 599 600 601 60? 603 601 605 606 607 608 6U9

Date.

1903 Dec. 31 . . d o . . d o . . do , . . do . . d o . . do . . do . . d o . . d o

1904 J a n . 11 . . do . . d o . . d o . . do . . d o . . do . . d o . . do . . do . . . do . . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . do

. . do

. . do

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . do J a u . 30 . . d o . . d o . . do . . do . . d o . . d o . . do . . d o . . d o . . do . . do . . do . . do . . d o . . do . . d o . . d o . . . . . . . . d o . . do . . do . . d o . . . . . . d o | . . d o . . d o L.do

To whom.

Eric Froberg

Alvin Calhoun

John b o s s . . . . -J , S, T<viYlli:nsmT , , ,

Rudolf L Blome

Ar thur Prantzen A. B. Dick Co

B. F. McCurdy E r n s s t L. Fan tus

Physician 's Supply & Drug Co. Fuiler & Fuller Co Bausch & Lomb Optical Co Parke .Davis & Co M. P. Wynne Elizabeth Ear le Ass 'n American Med. Colleges. W. M. W a r r e n . . . The Bur

E, Howard Clock Co

I. Horrel l Riddiford Bros W. E. Luhnow R. Williamson & Co 1 (Sieo. P. Dreyer Marshall Field & Co Truax, Greene & Co

John Por ter K*harp & Sniiithr--,-,r T Western Union Telegraph Co. .

'Siegel, Cooper & Co ...»

iW, A . E v a n s W. T. Eckley A. Gehrmann

jF, C. Zappfe F, E. Wynekoop C. C. O'Byrne Raehelle Y a r r o s . . . . . Geo. P. Dreyer*. C. S .Woods , Mrs. W. T. Eckley H. E . Santee A. E. Price

E. L. Heintz

Frank B. Ear le W. H. Brown E. M. Heelan Metta M, Loomis J . F . Replogle E. L. Oldfield Bessie Newman Eva P. Ullman Edna R. Field Mrs. Josephine Allen 1

For what .

do do do do do do do do do

Repair ing floor , . . .„ Elevator repairs Changing radia tors Oil, waste, e t c . . . .

Labor, etc » Paper Apparatus , etc Frogs and tu r t l es (Slips Book Drugs , etc Drugs Apparatus

Brush Laboratory rebate Dues for 1904. Subscriptions Advert is ing Stiles, rai ls , etc „ Clock repai rs „.» Rent and gas Hardware r Dust pans Coal Burners Dogs and rabbi ts Dry goods Ins t ruments Cards, etc »< Soap, plaster, etc Ins t ruments

Towels

Rental s Salary, January , 1904 ,.

do do do do do do do do do do

[ do do

I do 1 0*0

do 1 do

do I do

do do do do do do

Amount.

$ 30 00 35 42 30 00 30 00 30 00 £0 00 30 00 18 OG 18 00

100 00

9 25 29 10 50 00 14 08

7 20 15 35

2 CO 483 86

15 58 2 50 2 98

27 54 11 40

215 00 10 66 3 75 5 00

10 00 2 00

25 00 25 20 43 CO 27 00

9 g5 1 25

568 58 1 50 7 08

12 25 5 04 3 22 2 45 2 00

12 00 17 50

1 14 51 25

100 00 100 00 50 00 25 00 40 00 50 00 50 00

208 33 100 00

8 33 25 00 25 00 25 00 20 83 66 67 75 00

166 67 60 00 60 00 60 00 40 00 20 00 25 00 60 00 25 00' 45 00

4 3 0 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS.

College of Medicine Warrants—Continued.

[Jan. 30,

No.

610 611 613 613 614 615 616 617 618 619 6?0 6fl1 <\W 623 634 635 6?6 627 628 639 630 631 633 633 634 635 636 637 638 639 640 641 61? 643 644 645 646 647 648 649 650 651 652 653 651 655 656 657 658 659 660 661 662 663 664 665 666 667 668 669 670 671 672 673 674 675 676 677 678 6791 680 681 682 683 684 6851

Date.

1904 Jan. 30 . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o .. , . . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o , , . .

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o Feb, 10 . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o

do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do Feb. 20 . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o

To whom.

James Southwell

|B. F. Jenkins

V, Schumacher F. Renberg .-^ J. Englethaler

A. Calhoun

Fred Pan go

Brie Froberg P. Catleir John Loss J. S. Tomllnson S. W. Shattuck Enterprise Works Robt. Robertson

C. W. Jackson Crosby Steam Gauge ft V've Co D. T. Boyle ft Co City Collector, City of Chicago.

C. C. Royel, Mgr S . D . B r o w n G. M. Henry. Mgr

V. viueller&Co

B. F. McCurdy Riddiford Bros E. D. Evans Commonwealth Electric C o . . . . Star Oil Co

A. H. Abbott ft Co Lord ft Thomas W. ScheidePft Co Ottomar Garliezek

Marshall Field ft C o . . . . . Goodhart's Laundry Ernest Leitz

Otis Elevator Co H. Shapiro A. B, Dick Co Columbia Refining Co W. C. Luhnow Coal Co

The Fair ,

Goodhart's Laundrv

Fuller & Fuller Co Parke Davis & Co The American Distilling; Co . . . . Ernst Leitz Sharp & Smith Salisburv Mf g. Co Marshall" Field & Co The Chicago Towel Supply Co. E. J. Brown, Treas High School Life A. B. Dick Co S w i f t & C o

V. Mueller ft Co Mutual Subscription Agency... The Times , Rlchter Brothers

For what,

Salary, January, 1904 do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do

Salary, D e c , Nov. and Jan

do do

Turtles

Cylinder oil

Bottle

Pike poles, etc, Repair work

Paper, etc Soap powder Coal . . . . .

Folio

Sundries paid Drugs, etc -.-«..-» Drugs Alcohol -Laboratory supplies

Gum labels Merchandise Towels Advertising »

do Stencil paper

Repairs for pump Repairing, etc «« Subscriptions B o o k s . . . . . J ournals

Amount.

$100 00 50 00 40 00 40 00 45 00 60 00 30 00 30 09 30 00 30 00 60 00 15 00 30 00 30 00 18 00 18 00

100 00 100 00

6 00 44 90 11 43 7 20 1 44

14 42 11 00 48 00 8 00

45 00 25 00 8 60 2 30 1 92 8 75

13 00 66 00 2 00

17 05 2 90 5 40

271 03 2 00 7 50 1 75

210 78 33 99

126 86 26 50 9 00

26 20 4 25

14 54 628 83

1 23 8 45

51 00 29 04 30 25 6 63

21 93 17 60 46 49 84 99 2 80

10 15 25 96 17 50 35 00 7 00 2 00 9 00 3 00 1 60

13 25 142 50

3 70 2 85

1904] POROEEDINGS OP THE BOABD OF TRUSTEES,

College of Medicine Warrants—Continued.

431

No.

686 687 688 689 690 691 692 693 694 695 696 697 698 699 700 701 70? 703 704 705 70R 707 708 709 710 711 712 713 714 715 716 717 718 719 7?0 7711 77!? 7?3 7?4 7?5 7?6 7?7 7?8 7?9 730 731 73?. 733 734 735 736 737 738 739 740 741 74? 743 744 745 746 747 748 749 750 751 75? 753 754 755 756 757 758 759 760 761

Date.

1904 Feb. 20 . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do . . do .. do . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do . . do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o . . . . . .

. . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

.. do Mar. 31 , . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o ... do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o L. do L . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do .. do .. do . . d o

| . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . . . . .

L . d o

To whom.

Chicago Medical Book Co

Mrs. Mary Berger

W. A. Evans W. T. Eckley A. Gehrmann F. C. Zappfe F. E. Wynekoop ' C. C. O'Byrne Rachelle Yarros George P. Dreyer C. S. Woods Mrs. W. T. Eckley

A E. Price Bernard Fantus E. h. Heintz Jean M. C o o k e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Frank B. Earle W. H. Browne E. M. Heelan

E. L. Oldfield

EdnaR. Field

B. F. Jenkins

John P. Page George Harrison F. Renberg

Alvin Calhoun... .

Paul Pelishek...

J. A. Foster

1 Lenham Hardware C o . . . . . . . . . . W . A . E v a n s W. T. Eckley

F. C Zappfe F. E. Wynekoop C. C O'Byrne

George P. Dreyer C. S. Woods Mrs. W. T. Eckley H. E. Santee A. E. Price Berdard Fantus E. L. Heint* Jean M. Cooke Frank B. Earle W. H. Brown E, M. Heelan

J. F. Replogle.. . E. L Oldfield Bessie Newman Gertrude Thompson EdnaR Field Josephine A l l e n . . . . . . . . , Harry Groves James Southwell

For what.

Book

Salary. February, 1904 do do do do do do do 1 do I do do do do

. . ._ , . do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do | do ! do do do do do do do do do do do

Salary, March, 1904 do do do do do do do do do do do do

1 do 1 do

do do do do

. . . . . . do do 4 do do do do do do

1 do

Amount.

$ 4 95 1 40

30 00 16 57

100 00 100 00 50 00 25 00 40 00 60 00 60 00

208 33 100 00

8 33 25 00 25 00 25 00 20 83 66 67 76 00

166 67 60 00 60 00 50 00 40 00 20 00 25 00 60 00 25 00 45 00

100 00 60 00 40 00 40 00 45 00 60 00 30 00 30 00 30 00 16 00 30 00 30 00 30 00 60 00 18 00 18 00

100 00 3 90

100 00 100 00 50 00 25 00 40 00 50 00 50 00

208 33 100 00

8 33 25 00 25 00 25 00 20 83 66 67 75 00

166 67 60 00 60 00 50 00 60 00

1 20 00 25 00 60 00 25 00 45 00

100 00 1 50 00

4 3 2 UNIVERSITY OF I L L I N O I S .

College of Medicine Warrants—Continued.

[Mar 3,

No. Date. To whom For what . Amount .

762 763 764 765 766| 767 768] 769 770| 771 7721 773 774 775 776 777 778 779 7801 781 782 783 784 785 786 787 788 789 790| 791 7921 793 794 795] 796 797| 798 7991 800 801 802 803 804 805 806 807

810 811 8121

813 814 815 816 8171 818 819 820 821 8221 823 824 825| 826 827 828 8291 830 831 832 833 831 $35i 836<

1904 Mar. 31 . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . do . . . . . do . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . do . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . do . . . . . d o . . . . . do . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . , . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . .

April . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . do . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . do . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . do . . . . . d o . . . . . do . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . . . . d o . . .

B. F . J enk in s John Brown |J. P. Page . . . . George Harr ison W. Renberg J . Engel tha ler Alvin Calhoun Fred Fango E r i c F r o b e r g Paul Pe l i shek . Russell Gee Andrew Nelson J . A. Foster J . J . Monahan J . S. Tomlinson Thomas Rupp Arthur Frantzen Co . . . . Robert Robertson B. D. Evans J . M. Hudson . H. Shapiro The Powers Regulator C o . . . H S .Meyers & Co W. C. Luhnow Coal Co D. A. K. Steele, Actuary Bradner , Smith & Co Cameron Amberg & Co Geo. P. Dryer M. J. F leming E. H. Colegrove Co Mcintosh Bat tery & Optical Co Fuller & Puller Co Neostyle Co V. Mueller & Co Parke , Davis & Co The Geo. Thos. Pa lmer Co . . Bausch & Lomb Optical Co. W. Scheidel & Co E r n e s t Leitz Sharp & Smith Marshall Field & Co Rockwell-Wabash Co H. Ahrens Goodhart 's Laundry , Chicago Towel Supply C o . . . The Lekko Soap Co The P lexus . -American Medicine Pub. Co Cleveland Press Lord & Thomas Chicago Clinic and Pure Waterj

Journa l W. A. E v a n s W. T. E c k l e y . . . . . A. Gehrmann F. C. Zappfe F. E . Wynekoop C. C. O'Bvrne Rachelle Yarros Geo. P. Dreyer C S. W o o d s . . . . . Mrs. W. T. fickley H. E. Santee A . E . P r i c e Bernard Pantus E . L. Heintz J e a n M. Cook W. B. Ear le :.. . W. H. Browne E. M. Heelan Metta M. Loomis J . P . Replogle E. L. Oldflefd Bessie Newman Gert rude Thompson E d n a R Field

Salary, March, 1904. do do do do do do do do do do do do do do

Labor, etc Wir ing, etc P lumbing Labor and materials

. d o Rent and gas Labor and mater ials Electr ic fixtures Coal Sundr ies paid Paper Pr in t ing Dogs, etc J ournals Book Batteries , etc Drugs , e t c . . . . Neostyle . . Mirrors, etc Supplies Flouroscope Repairs Armature exchanged, e tc . Supplies Ins t ruments Merchandise Guides Turkeys and d u c k s . . . Washing . Towels Soap Advert is ing

. . . do

. . . do

. . . do

. . . . . do Salary, April, 1904.

do .do. . do. . do . .do . .do. .do . .do . do. . do . .do . .do. . do . . do . . do . .do . .do. . do . .do . . do. . do . . da . do .

40 00 40 00 45 00 60 00 30 00 30 00 30 00 15 00 30 00 30 00 30 00 60 00 18 00 18 00 100 00

6 oa 29 20 11 35 159 45 7 50 25 80 4 35 8 02

603 80 332 30 4 30 28 25

5 oa 52 50 6 25

197 30 12 29 14 50 2 95 15 38 125a 7 00 4 00

297 54 62 30 23 66 1 60 15 16 32 87 17 50 3 50 57 75 13 00 25 00 21 52

25 oa 100 00 100 00 50 00 25 00 40 00 50 00

50 oa 208 33 100 00 8 33 25 00 25 00

25 oa 20 83 66 67 75 00 166 67 60 00 60 00 50 00 40 00 20 00 25 00

60 oa

1904.] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOAED OP TRUSTEES

College of Medicine Warrants—Continued.

433

No.

837 838 839 840 841 843 843 844 84 5 846 847 848 849 850 851 85?, 853 854 855 856 857 858 859 860 861 86?, 868 864 865 866 867 868 869 870 871 87? 87H 874 875 876 877 878 879 880 881 88? 883 884 885 886 887 888 889 890 891 89? 893 894 895 896 897 898 899 900 901

90?, 903 904 905 906 907

Date.

1904 April 30

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o .

. . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o , ,

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o . . .

. . d o , . . .

. . d o

. . d o . .

. . d o

. . d o , . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . . . . . . . d o , ,, . . d o , . . d o | . . d o . . d o . . . . . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do . . d o

L . d o | . . do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o , . .. . . d o . . d o April 30

May 31

. . d o . . . . . .

. . d o

. . do 1.. do

To whom.

B. F . J enk ins J o h n B r o w n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

J a m e s T. F o l e y . . . . . F . Renberg J . Engel tha ler Alvin Calhoun Eric Froberg Paul Pe l i suek . . . . Randal l Gee

| J . A. Foster J . J . Monahan J . S. TomlinsoD

Riddiford Bros

I. Horrel l IE. D. E v a n s Commonwealth Electr ic C o . . . . jMaginn & Bradley Co. Star Oil Co W. C. LuhnowCoa lCo Western Banknote & E n g . Co. Bradner, Smith & Co

A. B. Dick Co Otis Elevator Co

M. A. Donohue & C o . . . Cameron-Ambarg Co

Parke, Davis & Co Marshall Field & Co Frank Weyl Ernes t Leitz Ful ler & Fuller Co Mutual Subscript ion Agency. . . Nona B Moore . . . . . W. R. Grady Co W. S. Hal ler Bausch & Lomb Optical C o . . . . Sharp & Smith Chicago Telephone Co

Western Union Telegraph Co . . Goodhart 's .Laundry The Fa i r A. C. McClurg, & Co H. 8. Meyers & Co

R. L. Polk & Co High School Life Jacobs & Holmes

S. W. Shat tuck College of Physicians and Sur­

geons W. A. Evans W. T. Eckley A, G e h r m a n n . . . . F. C. Zappfe F . E. Wynekoop

For what .

Salary. April , 1904 do do * do do do do do do do do do do do do do do

Brooms, etc

Rent and gas Keys, etc Labor and mater ia l L i g h t Steamflttings Oil. etc Coal

Stencils Ball bearings, etc

Class Records Stationery Alcohol Drugs Cloth

do

Charts Surgical ins t ruments Tubes, etc Knives sharpened . Apparatus Rentals Towel supplies Time service Washing *

Electr ic fixtures

do 1 do Pr in t ing

Sundry bills paid Petty expenses. Salary,Feb. , March, Apri l , 1904 . . . .

Salary. May, 1904 do do do do

Amount .

$ 25 00 45 00

100 00 50 00 40 00 40 00 45 00 60 00 30 00 30 00 30 00 30 00 30 00 30 00 18 00 18 00

100 00 2,085 00

19 40 10 55 6 00

26 00 1 75

264 92 2 60

18 00 22 25

391 03 3:2 60 51 00 2 10 4 75

50 95 22 70 36 00 32 50 47 41 8 08

23 80 22 58 89 19 8 93

14 05 6 00

10 30 3 85 2 50

17 89 51 25 17 50 12 00 41 95 9 19 2 20 5 96 9 00

19 29 50 00 6 00

16 50 15 20

206 78 50 00

100 00

11,526 03 100 00 100 00 50 00 25 00 40 10

1 50 00

—28 U

434 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. [April 30,

College of Medicine Warrants—Continued,

No.

908 909 910 911 91? 913 914 915 916 917 918 919 9fl0 9ft1 9?,?, 9?3 WA 9?5 9?6 9fl7 9?8 929 930 931 "93? 933 934 835 936 937 938 939 940 941 942 943 944 945 946 947 948 949 950 951 952 953 954 955 956 957 958 959 960 961 962 963 964 965 966 967 968 969 970 971 972 973 974 975 976 977 978 979 980 981

Date.

1904 April 30 . . d o .. do . . d o

.. do

.. do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

.. do

.. do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

.. do June 6 . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o June 20 .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . do „

. . d o | . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do

To whom.

Rachelle Yarros George P. Drey er C. S.Woods Mrs. W. T. Eckley H. E. Santee A. E.Price Bernard Fantus E. L. Heintz Jean M. Cook.. . . Frank B. Earle W. H. Browne.. E . M. Heelan

J. F. Replogle E. L. Oldfield Bessie Newman Gertrude Thompson Edna R. Field Josephine Allen. Harry i Groves James S o u t h w e l l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Miss C. J. M u r r a y . . . . . . . . . . B. F. Jenkins John Brown John P. Page James F. Foley F. Renberg

Alvin Calhoun Eric Froberg Paul Pelinschek. J. A. Foster J. S. Tomlinson Otis Elevator Co H. Shapire W. C. Luhnow Coal Co P. McGarry & Son Frank Weyl American Medical Librarians.. Geo. Thos. Palmer Bausch & Lomb Optical C o . . . .

Union Stoneware Co Demonstrators' Assn. of 111.... Marshall. Field &Co

The Fair Wausau Excelsior C o . . . . . . . . . . .

S. J. Stebbins Hardware Co E. D. Evans Columbia Refining Co

H. Shapiro C. G. Haebich & Co

Gar lock Packing Co . . . . . . . . . . . . H. S. Myers & Co W. C Luhnow Coal Co Commonwealth Electric C o . . . . Jacob E. H o l m e s . . . . . W. T. Keener & Co Bradner Smith & Co Neostyle Co C. V. Rtce A. B. Dick Co

J W. Butler Paper Co Frank Weyl B. F. McCurdy B. H. Colgrove Co Parke,Davis & Co

For what.

Salary, May, 1904 do do do do do i do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do

Repairs Rent and gas Coal Boiler repairs Groceries ».. Contributions X-ray tube

Laboratory rebates Stoneware

Cloth, etc Cards, etc Towels

Excelsior

Soap powder Hardware

Paint Pump governor. . .

Coal Light Printing *

Supplies

Printing

Amount.

$ 50 00 208 33 100 00

8 33 25 00 25 00 25 00 20 83 66 67 75 00

166 63 60 00 60 00 50 00 40 00 20 00 25 00 60 00

< 25 00 45 00

100 00 50 00 40 00 40 00 45 00 60 00 30 00 30 00 30 00 30 00 30 00 18 00

100 00 2 18

47 40 215 28 13 93 16 40 25 00 25 00 13 00

866 40 5 00

106 00 197 55

7 85 17 50 6 55 2 00

1,289 15 1 50

204 30 45 38 5 80

24 80 2 00

12 50 2 50

13 26 161 32

1 46 93 25 5 00

67 25 4 65

56 30 2 00

24 09 2 20 5 82 1 50 2 75

26 59 1 33 12

1904.] PROCEEDINGS OP THE BOAED OP TRUSTEES

College of Medicine Warrants—Continued.

435

No.

982 983 984 985 986 987 988 989 990 991 992 993 994 995 996 997 998 999

1000 1001 1002 1003 1004 1005 1006 1007 1008 1009 1010 1011 1012 1013 1014 10t5 1016 1017 10t8 1019 1020 1021 1022 1023 10'4 1025 1026 1027 1028 1029 1030 1031 1032 1033 1034 1035 1036 1037 1038 1039 1040 1041 T042 1043 1044 1045 1016 1047 1048 1049 1050 1051 1052 1053 1054

Date.

1904 June 20 . . do .. do .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

.. do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

June 30 . . d o . . d o . . do . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o . . do . . d o .. do . . d o . . do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

.. do . . . . . .

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

.. do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

To whom.

Fuller & Fuller Co Nona B. Moore W. R. Grady Co

I. Horrell Dinet & Delfosse Pharmacal Co Swift & Co Chicago Edison Co Chicago Towel Supply Co The Fair Monihan Antiseptic Co Goodhart's Laundry

American Medicine Pub. Co. . . .

1905 Badger Cleveland Press The Savitar J. Z. DesFosses 1905lllio The Plexus College of P. & S

do W. A. Evans W. T. Eckley

F. C. Zappfe F. E. Wynekoop. . . . . C. C. O'Byrne Rachelle Yarros Geo. P. Dreyer C. S. Woods Mrs.W, T. Eckley H. E. Sante A. E. Price

E. L. Heintz Jean M. Cook... Frank B. Earle W. H. Brown E. M. Heelan Metta M. Loomis

E. L Oldfield Hpssie Nffiwuia/n ,, . . . Gertrude Thompson Hanna Mi l l er . . . . . . . . . Edna R. Field

Miss C. J. Murray B. F.Jenkins

David Duffey

J. Engelthaler

Paul Pelischek E. W. Theuerer W. A.Walters

C. G. Haebich & Co B. G. Bissell

John H Drake Co Vrill Rubber Mfg. Co Illinois State Medical Journal.. A. N. Marquis & Co

For what.

Tabs

Oxide ulates.etc Towel supplies

Soap Washing. . . Safe rent , Advertising Banquet

do . . . . . . do

do „ do

Orchestra Advertising

do Payment on contract

do Salary, June,.1904

do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do

Repairs Gloves

. . . . . . do

Amount.

$ 70 21 10 00 7 55

23 10 2 25 8 00 7 68

25 20 17 50 2 60 3 00

62 01 10 00 6 00

966 00 13 00 33 49 30 00 25 00 20 00 75 00 30 00 38 50

6,000 00 3,000 00

100 00 100 00 50 00 25 00 40 00 50 00 50 00

208 33 125 00

8 33 25 00 25 00 50 00 20 83 66 67 75 00

166 67 60 00 60 00 50 00 40 00 20 00 25 00 25 00 60 00 25 00 45 00

100 00 50 00 40 00 40 00 45 00 60 00 30 00 30 00 30 00 30 00 10 00 10 00 18 00

100 00 3 85

26 00 34 54 4 75 6 00

11 67 45 50

436 DNIVEBSITT OF ILLINOIS.

SCHOOL OP DENTISTBY WABBANTS.

[Oct, 31,

No.

1 ? 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

10 11 1B 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 30 ?,\ ?,?, A3 ?A fl!5 36 ?7 ?H ?,9 30 31 3fl 33 34 35 36 37

Date.

1903 Oct. 31 . . d o . . do . . do . . do . . do . . do . . do . . d o . . do . . d o . . do . . do . . d o . . d o . . do . . do . . d o . . . . . d o . . d o , ,, . . . d o Nov. 30 . . d o . . d o ,. . . d o . . d o . . do . . d o .. do . . do . . do . . do . . do . . do . . d o . . do . . dn

S8L- d n 39 40 41 4? 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 5? 53 54 55 56 57 5N 59 60 61 a?, 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71i 7? 73' 74 75 76'

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

.. do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

. . do

. . d o . , , .

. . do

. . d o

. . do

. . d o , Dec. 10 . . d o . . d a . . do . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o , . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o 1

To whom.

J . E. Buck ley . . . . B. J . Cigrand Don M. Gallie George W. Cook G W Di t tman Chas. E. Jones W. T. Eckley J . N. McDowell Jacob Burkholder P. C. Zappfe F . E. Roach C. S. Woods T. E, Powell Mrs W T Eckley C M. McCauley C.V Rice Casmire Pierre W . H . B r i s t o l Kather ine Gerr i ty Maud Gubbins

J E . B u c k l e y B J . Cigrand >onM Gallie

Geo. W Cook G. W. n i t tman Chas. E Jones W. T. Eckley J. N. McDowell J . F . Burkholder . . F. C. Zappfe F E . Roach C K.Woods T. E Powell Mrs. W T. Eckley C M McCauley C . V Rice W. H Walsh Casmire Pierre W H Bristol Kather ine Gerri ty Maud Gubbins Edward McNamara Consolidated Dental Mfg. Co . .

Chicago Telephone C o . . . . . . . . . .

Western Union Telegrraph Co.

Thomas J . Dee & Co

W H Hersh G W Johnson J . R Wat t D D. Van de Grift J A Bullard R E Mac Boyle. G. E. Taylor

K C Campbell 8 W. Pahrney J C. Y Moore

Miss A. J McAullff

Will Kreiffsmann Reddiford Bros Webster Mfg Co

Commonwealth Electr ic C o . . . .

J. W. Butler Paper Co Goes Li thographing C o . . . . . . . . . C. A. Dir r S tevens . Maloney & Co

For what .

Salary. October,1903 do

. . . . . . do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do

; do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do „.<..... do

do Rental

do Time se rv i ce . . . . . Chalk, etc Bull ion Salary, November, 1903

do do do do do do do do do do do

. . . . . . do do

Lumber , etc

Belt ing, eic

E n velopes Checks Pr int ing, etc

Amount .

$142 85 100 00 100 00 142 85 214 28 100 00 100 CO 50 00 42 85 42 85 25 00 50 CO

7 14 25 00 65 00 40 00 45 00 40 00 25 00 25 00 30 ffl

142 85 100 00 100 00 142 85 214 28 100 00 100 00 50 00 42 85 42 85 25 00 50 00 7 14

25 00 65 00 40 00 40 00 45 00 40 00 25 00 25 00 30 00 8 33

15 00 43 75 30 00 12 00 1 45

41 37 100 00 150 00 80 00 65 00

125 00 125 00 90 00 75 00 50 00

100 00 30 00

200 00 66 66 50 00 15 60 4 50 5 00

37 72 9 04

10 68 12 00 1 04

26 50 48 50 7 95

14 1?

1903 . ] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES

College of Dentistry Warrants—Continued.

437

No.

77 78 79 SO 81 8ft 83 81 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 91 95 96 97 98 99

100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 111 115 116 117 118 119 120 1?1 1??, 123 1?4 125 1?6 1?7 128 129 130 131 132 133 131 135 136 137 138

139 110 111 142 113 111 145 116 117 148 119

Date.

1903 Dec. 10 .. do .. do . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o , . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o Dec. 31 . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o . . . . . . . . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do . . do .. do .. do . . . . . . . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o

. . d o

. . do . . . . . .

. . do . . . . . .

. . d o . . . . . . 1901

Jan. 30 . . do . . . . . . . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o , . d o . . d o .. do .. do . . . . . .

To whom.

S. S. White Dental Mfg. Co . . . . Gj-oldRTnith Bros* ,.--

W. V. B. Ames Hewett & Smith Ernst L e i t z . . . . .

J D. Buckley H. D Justi & Co E. R. Lecount Masury, Young & Co

Chicago Lab. Supply & Scale Co H. S. Myers & Co A. H. Andrews Co The Allen Hussey Co

Albany Perf. Wrap's Paper Co. H. Ahrens Castle Laundry The Bur

Thos. J. Dee & Co S. S White Dental Mfg. Co . . . .

The Plexus J. E. Buckley B. J. Cigrand D. M. Gallie Geo. W. Cook G. W. Dittmar

W. T. E c k l e y . . . . . J. N. McDowell Jacob F. Burkholder F. C. Zappfe P. E. Roach 0. S.Woods T. E. Powell Mrs. W. T. Eckley C M. McCauley C. V. R'ce W. H. Walsh C a S R t T Y l f ' ' P i e r r e - T - , . - r - r r T - - r - - f - .

WilfordH Bristol Katherine Gerrity

Edward McNamara.. . . Claude P. Watson W. H. Hersh D. D, Vande Grift J. A. Bullard R E.MacBoyle W . D . N Moore K C. Campbell S. W. Fahrney J. A. Hynes . , . . . J. C. Y. Moore J. D. Archer A. J. McAuliff

J. E. Buckley B. J. Cigrand Don M. Gallie George W. Cook G. W. Dittmar Charles E . Jones W. T. Eckley J N. McDowell J. F. Burkholder F. C. Zapffe

For what.

Dental supplies do do do

do Drugs, etc

Teeth

Oil Napkins Packing Test tubes, etc Wire moulding, etc. . . . . , r , . T r - - r T . T t Slate Telephone repairs ^oap Toilet paper

Advertisement Sundry bills paid Bullion Dental supplies S tationery Rental

Salary, December, 1903 do

. . . . . . . do do do do do do do do do do do do do do

. . . . . . do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do

do do do do do do do do do

Amount.

$135 23 775 56 173 31

7 05 1 10 7 50

67 52 60 00 5 01

50 00 37 20 52 50 6 20 6 20

19 13 12 00 2 50 6 50 8 00 3 25

180 10 50 00 51 60 23 68 15 80 6 15 3 00 6 25

112 85 100 00 100 00 112 85 211 28 100 00 100 00 50 00 12 85 12 85 25 00 50 00 7 14

25 00 65 00 10 00 10 00 15 00 10 00 25 00 25 00 30 00 20 00

150 00 125 00 125 00 90 00 50 00

100 00 30 00

100 00 200 00 66 66 50 00

112 85 100 00 100 00 112 85 211 28 100 00 100 00 50 00 12 85 42 85 25 00

438 UNIVEBSITY OP ILLINOIS.

College of Dentistry Warrants—Continued.

[Jan. 30

No.

150 151 152 158 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 17? 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 190 191 192 193 19* 195 196 197 198 199 200 201 20? 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 211 212 213 214 215 216 217 218 219 220 221 222 223 224 7135 226 227

Date.

1904 Jan . 30 . . do . . . . . . . . d o . . do . . do . . d o . . d o . . do . . d o . . do . . do . . d o Feb. 10 . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do . . do 1.. do . . do . . do : d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . d o | . . d o . . d o . . d o

. . d o

. . do Feb. 29 . . do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . do . . . . . .

. . do

. . do

. . do

. . do

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . d o

. . do . . . .

. . do Mareh 31 . . do . . d o

. . d o

. . d o

. . do

. . do

. . do

. . do

. . d o • • do . . d o . . do . . do

To whom.

C. S. Woods T. E. Powell Mrs. W. T. Eckley C. N. McCauley O. V. Rice W. H . W a l s h

W. H. Bristol Kather ine Gerr i ty

15dward McNaTnarat . . . . . . - - . Cassire Pierre 1. Horrel l Robert Robertson Riddiford Bros Star Oil Co W. C. Luhnow Coal Co J o h n Lupton

Thayer & Jackson Sta t ' ry Co . . IThos. J . Dee & Co S, J . Stebbins Hardware C o . . . . Gideon Sibley. . -Denta l Protect ive Supply Co . . . Consolidated Dental Mfg. Co. . Henry Newgard & Co Robt. Stevenson & Co Milwaukee Dust less Broom Co.

Western Union Telegraph Co. .

A. P. Cary Co

Fr ink & Young

H. D. J u s t i & Son S. S. Whi te Dental Mfg. C o . . . . J . E . Buckley B. J . Cigrand Don M Gallie

G. W. Di t tmar Chas. E Jones W. T. Eckley J . N. McDowell J . T. Burkholder F. C. Zappfe F. E . Roach C. S. Woods T. E. Powell Mrs. W. T. Eckley C. M. McCauley C. V. Riee * W. H . Walsh Casmire P i e r r e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . W. H. Bristol

Frank Van Buski rk J . E. Buckley B. J . Cigrand * Don M. Gallie George W. Cook G. W. Di t tmar Charles E. Jones W. T. Eckley J . N . McDowell J . F . Burkholder F . C. Zappfe F . E. Roach C. S .Woods T. E . Powell Mrs. W. T. Eckley C. N. McCauley

For wha t .

Salary, J anua ry , 1904 do do do do do do do . . do do do do

Keys Plumbing Traps Oil Coal Blanks«etc Repair work

Gold

Teeth Supplies

Plugs PunniftA, etc . . . . . . . , , , , - , . . . . .

Toll

Adver t isement

Address ing envelopes

Salary, Februarv , 1904 do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do

Salary, March, 1904 do do do do do do do do do do do do do ..«, do

Amount.

$ 50 00 7 14

25 00 65 00 40 09 40 00 45 00 40 00 25 00 25 00 30 00 37 50 13 95 60 65 1 38 5 00

779 18 8 75 7 75

32 25 89 09 7 50

83 04 32 00 46 15 2 05 4 88 3 75 1 20

43 75 56 82 12 00 6 00

15 00 85 70 24 00 5 00

108 00 510 62 142 85 100 00 100 00 142 85 214 28 100 00 100 00 60 00 42 85 42 85 25 00 50 00 7 14

25 00 65 00 40 00 40 00 37 50 40 00 25 00 25 00 30 00 45 00

142 85 100 00 100 OG 142 85 214 28 100 00 100 0G 50 00 42 85 42 85 25 00 50 00 7 14

25 00 65 00 40 00

1904 . ] PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES,

College of Dentistry Warrants—Continued.

439

No.

238 ?,?$ flan 231 232 233 234 235 326 237 238 239 240 7A1 242 243 244 245 246 247 148 249 250 251 252 253 254 255 256 257 258 259 260 261 262 263 264 265 266 267 268 269 270 271 272 273 274 275 276 277 278 279 280 281 282 283 284 285 286 287 288 289 290 291 292 293 294 295 2B6 297 298 299 300 301

Date.

1904 March 31 . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do April 30 . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o , . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o . . do .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . do . . d o . . d o . . . . . . . . do . . d o .. do . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do May 31 . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o .. do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o June 6

To whom. ,

W. H. Walsh Casmire Pierre W. H. Bristol Catherine Gerrity Maud Gubbins Edward Tyron Frank Van Buskirk E. D .Evans Robt. Robertson -W. C. LuhnowCoal Co H. S. Meyers |

A. H, Abbott & Co Demonstrators Ass'n Il l inois . . Gideon Sibley Dental Protective Supply Co. . . S. S. White, Dental Mfg. C o . . . . J. T. Noble, Dental Mfg. C o . . . . J. E. Buckley B.J . Cigrand DonM. Gallie George W. Cook G. W. Dittmarr

W. T. Eckley J. N, McDowell J. F. Burkholder F. C. Zappfe F. E. Roach C. S .Woods . . . . T. E. Powell Mrs. W. T. Eckley C. N. McCauley C. V. Rice W. H. Walsh Edward Tryon W. H Bristol

Maud Gubbins Harry Phalen Frank VanBuskirk E. D. Brothers G. Walter Dittmar

Chicago Telephone Co

Western Union Telegraph Co. .

E. D. Evans W. C. Luhnow Coal Co Western Banknote & Eng. Co.. United Autographer Reg'ter Co John Lupton . Robert Stevenson & Co Gideon Sibley Dental Protective Supply Co,. . S. S. White Dental Mfg. Co R. J. Hopkins B. J. Cigrand DonM. Gallie Charles E . J o n e s . . . W. T. Eckley Mrs. W. T. Eckley C.N. McCauley Edward Tyron jW. H. Bristol Katherine Gerrity. Maud Gubbins Harry Phalen „ . . . . Frank Van Buskirk Library Bureau

For what.

Salary, March, 1904 do do do do do do

Labor and materials Plumbing. Coal Labor, etc |

Rental Towels Clay

Teeth

Salary, April, 1904

do do do do do do do

. . . . . . do do do do do do do do do do do do do do

Service

Towels C ar penter work Coal

Teeth

do

Salary, May, 1904 1 do

do do do , do do do do do do do

Amount.

$ 40 00 37 50 40 00 25 00 25 00 30 00 52 50 21 49 11 05

236 30 1 18

171 20 3 00

44 23 2 00

23 00 23 92 12 00

304 79 37 50

142 90 100 00 100 00 142 90 214 32 100 00 100 00 50 00 42 90 42 90 25 00 50 00

7 60 25 00 65 00 40 00 40 00 30 00 40 00 25 00 25 00 30 00 52 00

150 00 100 00 540 00 43 75 3 00

12 00 28 21 6 12

219 51 62 50 1 00 9 50 4 25

31 39 17 50

228 46 86 00

100 00 100 00 100 00 100 00

1 25 00 65 00 30 00 40 00 25 00 25 00 30 00 52 00 5 00

1 6 00

440 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. [June 6,

College of Dentistry Warrants—Concluded.

No.

30? 303 304 305 306 307 308 309 310 311 312 313 314 315 316 317 318 31!f 320 321 322 323 324 325 326 327 328

Date .

1901 J u n e 6 . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o June 20

. . d o

. . d o . . . J u n e 30 . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o . . do . . d o . . d o . . . d o . . d o . . d o . . d o

To whom.

W. C. Luhnow Coal Co The Anglers Bait & Mfg. Co . . . Salisbury Mfg. Co I. Horrel l ,

Auditorium H o t e l . . . E D. E v a n s . .

Fa rnham, Willoughby & Co . . .

B. J . Cigrand C. E Jones W. T. Eckley George A. Jones Kather ine Gerr i ty Mrs Maud Gubbins Eric Froberg Har ry Phalen Frank VanBusk i rk

C. V. Rice Lekko Soao Co Riddiford Bros

S S. White Dental Mfg. Co The Illio R. L. Polk & Co

For what .

Coal Tur t les and frogs Labels L a b o r . . . . . Orches t ra hire Banquet Carpenter work S t ationery Rent of hall Sundr ies paid Salary, June . 1904

do do

. . . . . . do

. . . . . . do do do do do

Towels Engross ing diplomas Washing powder. Mops, brooms, etc Rental Dental supplies

do

Amount .

$121 29 4 25 4 20 2 75

54 00 311 00 24 79 4 90

35 00 224 40 100 00 100 00 100 00 65 00 25 00 25 00 40 00 30 00 60 00 13 75 14 50 8 00 9 26 3 00

495 01 30 00 10 00

INDEX. 441

INDEX.

PAGE Academy 243

Instructors XX Appointed 83,298

Adams, J. Q.. appointed instructor in rhetoric 214 Administrative officers < VII Agricultural buildings 215

Location 267,284,304.332 Agricultural Experiment Station, staff XXI Armstrong, C. E., appointed instructor in military 299 Appropriations asked for..... 23.32

Received, 1869-1903 70 1903 71

Arnold. George D., appointed assistant in men's gymnasium , 2 Athletic grounds, appropriations for 326 Attendance, 1867-1903 . 70

1902-03, 1903-04 XXII Auditing accounts, report 313

Baldwin, Dr. L. B„ lease of School of Pharmacy rooms 124,283 Ballard, W. S., appointed assistant in chemistty 295

Appointed assistant In zoology 83 Barker, Perry, appointed assistant on water survey 24 Barrett. J. T., appointed assistant in botany 214 Beal, A. C, appointed instructor in floriculture 81 Beck, Florence M., appointed assistant professor of library economy 295 Bennett, Stella, appointed cataloger 295 Benson, A. C, appointed custodian of law library 80,295 Board of Trustees IV

Election of officers < 42,260 Proceedings, 1902-1903—

Meeting of Sept. 9,1902 1 Adjourned session of Oct, 1, 1902 18 Adjourned session of Oct. 11, 1902 19 Adjourned session of Oct. 25,1902 19

Meeting of Dec, 9,1902 27 Meeting of March 10,1903 42 Meeting ef April 23,1903 64 Meeting of May 25,1303 66 Meeting of June 8,1903 69

Adjourned session of June 23,1902 Ill Meeting of Aug. 14,1903 124

Proceedings of 1903-1904-Meeting of Sept. 8.1903 213 Meeting of Sept. 19,1903 228 Meeting of Dec. 8,1903 238 Meetingof Jan. 26,1904 257 Meeting of March 8,1904 260 Meetingof April 28,1904 276 Meetingof May 24,1904.... 280 Meetingof June 6,1904.. 286 Meeting of Aug. 16.1904 327

Adjourned session of Aug. 23,1904 334 Adjourned session of Aug. 26,1904 337

Bond for arms 243 Breokenridge, Prof. L. P., leave given him to take charge of government boiler tests

at St. Louis 302 Breneman, B. W„ appointed assistant professor of voice culture 78 Briscoe, C. F., appointed instructor in botany 328 Brown, F. C, appointed assistant in physics 328 Bryan, T. J., a ppointed assistant in chemistry 294 Bryant, J. M., appointed instructor in electrical engineering 294 Buildings, appropriations for 338 Bullard, S. A., explanation of vote on location of horticultural buildings and grounds. 332 Bumstead, F. M., appointed shelf assistant 80 Burrill, T. J., appointed Acting President 326 Business manager—see Shattuck, S. W.

442 UNIVEESITY OF ILLINOIS.

P A G E Campus, south 72,332 Carnahan, D. EL, leave of absence 83 Certified Public A c c o u n t a n t s -

Board of examiners 95,97 Law, rules 94,95,123,215 Report of committee 313

Champaign and Urbana Water Co., contract with 6,57 Chemistry department, readjustment 329 Chicago College of Dental Surgery 227,228,246,248,258

Settlement with ,...273,279,283,307 Clark, C. R., appointed instructor in architecture 294 Clark, G. L., appointed professor of law « 328 Clark, S. C , appointed assistant in chemistry 83 Clark, Dean T. A., made dean of undergraduates 330 Coal contract, 1902-03 5

1903-04 104,218 190405 305.331

Coffinberry, S., apppointed to advisory board of School of Pharmacy 331 Cole, Agnes M„ appointed assistant cataloger 80 College of Engineering, extension of equipment 238

Report regarding 31 College of Law building T College of M e d i c i n e -

Budget, 1902-03, 1903-04 91,115,322 Faculty XIV,117,322 Fees of students 124,216; Financial report 112 Graduates 66,281 Scholarships ,. . . .20,24,25 See College of Physicians and Surgeons.

College of Physicians and Surgeons of Chicago— Affiliation with the Chicago College of Dental Surgery 227,228,246,248,258

With Harvey Medical College 123 Purchase of West Divis ion high school building 7,20,58 Relations with 20,123,230 See College of Medicine.

Colvin, S. S., leave of absence .. 83 Appointed associate professor of psychology , 292

Commissions in Illinois National Guard . 77,292 Correspondence School in Agriculture 87,103,122,244 Crandall. C. S., appointed assistant professor of pomology and chief assistant in

pomology 81 Appointed instructor in horticulture 2

Crosby, Clifford, appointed assistant in botany 328 Curtiss, R. S., appointed assistant professor of organic chemistry -. 328

Dairy husbandry made a department - 24 Dalbey. D. S., appointed instructor in farm crops . . 81 Davis , C. G., appointed instructor in German * 214 Davison, C. M„ appointed instructor in architecture 328 Day, Edna D., appointed fellow in botany 84 Dean of Women, disposition of dut ies . . . 32& Deans, elected 77,292,326

Reports by 97 Degree of bachelor of arts in library science 30

Of bachelor of library science 30 Degrees conferred 64,66,74,276,281,286

Honorary 265 Dehn, W. M., appointed instructor in chemistry 7J> Dennis , W. C , appointed assistant professor of law 78

Appointed instructor in law , 23 Dewey, J. A., appoinied instructor in botany 214 Dickerson, O M„ appointed a fellow in history 84 Dietrich, William, appointed instructor in swine husbandry 214 Director of the Agricultural Experiment Station, house for 242 Dirks , H. B„ appointed a fellow in mechanical engineering 299 Draper, President A. S.—

Appointed Commissioner of Education for the State of New York. 262 Bronze medallion of 256 Compensation 325 History of past ten years of the University by 326 Resignation 274

Drew, W. L„ resignation 327 Secretary of the College of Law 78

Drury, F. K. W., appointed order assistant in library 215 Appointed order clerk in library 261

East , E . M., appointed first assistant in plant breeding 295 Ebert, A. E„ appointed on advisory board of School of Pharmacy 124 Electric wiring 92 Engstrom, R. V., appointed instructor in municipal and sanitary engineering and

theoretical and applied mechanics 29&

INDEX. 443

PAGE Faculty, 1867-1903 70 Fairfield, G. D., resignation.- 83 Fechet, Lieut. Col. E. G., assignment of as head of military department asked for 311 Fees, see University fees. Fellowships, appointments to 84,299,328

Offered 299 Fernie, Alison M., resignation 83 Field, A. P., appointed instructor in economics 328 Financial statement, 1902-03 125

1903-04...., 339 Fire protection 6 Flagstaff 301 Forbes, Winifred, appointed assistant in violin and theory 328 Forestry plantation, fenced 334 Foundry contract 328 Fox, F. G , appointed instructor in rhetoric 23 Fraser, W. G., appointed instructor in machine shop 24 Fraser, W. J., appointed professor of dairy husbandry 296 Frink, F. G., appointed assistant professor of civil engineering 328 Fulton, Edward, appointed associate professor of rhetoric 293 Fulton, M. G., appointed instructor in rhetoric 79

Galeener, J. H., appointed custodian of law library 80 Garner, J. W., appointed assistant professor of political science 328 Gerdtzen, G. A., resignation - — 23 Gill, Harry, appointed assistant director of physical training 298 Gleason, H. A., appointed instructor in botany 79 Glodery, Eugenia, appointed assistant in piano 3 Glover, A. J., appointed superintendent of dairy field work in Elgin district » 81 Good, E.M., appointed instructor in animal husbandry 296 Goodale, Grace, appointed instructor in library economy 237 Gordon, J. JEL, appointed instructor in history and mathematics in Academy 83 Goss, Edna L., appointed reviser in Library School 24 Graduate School, fees 261,262 Gray, D. T., appointed fellow in animal husbandry 299 Green, Frederick, appointed professor of law 292 Green, Mary W„ appointed instructor in voice culture 214 Greenman, E. G., appointed instructor in mechanical engineering 24 Grindley, H. S., made professor of general chemistry and director of laboratory 329 Guild, T. H , appointed instructor in rhetoric 294 gadfield, F. S . appointed fellow in mechanical engineering 299 gahn emann Medical College 302,310,334 Hall.L. D., appointed instructor in animal husbandry 214,243 gammond, &£. B., resignation 327 Hamsher, F„ leave of absence 216 gana, L. G., appointed assistant in gymnasium 298 Harker. O. A., appointed dean of College of Law and professor of law 77 garman, J. J., appointed instructor in mechanical engineering 79 •H- rt,J.W., made assistant professor of dairy manufactures 296

Appointed instructor in dairy manufactures 214 Harvey Medical College 57,123,311 Hauhart, W. F., appointed instructor in German 328 Hayes, Fred, appointed mechanician in physics , 300 Hayden, C. C, appointed assistant in dairy husbandry 214 Hayhurst, E. R„ appointed assistant in physiology 83

Appointed instructor in physiology 294 Heath, Lillie, resignation. 4 Herron, Belva M„ appointed a fellow in economics 328 Heuse, E O , appointed assistant in chemistry 83 High school visitor VII Hoff, EdnaD., appointed assistant in chemistry 83 Hollister, H. A., appointed high school visitor 23

Made assistant professor of education 83 Home Telephone Company 47 Hopkins, C. G., made vice director of Experiment Station 80 Hopper, H. A., appointed assistant in dairy cattle 214 Horner, H. H., appointed Secretary to the President 23

Resignation 277 Horticultural building, location 284,332 Horticulture made a department 24 Howe, Harriet E., appointed assistant eataloger 80

Appointed loan desk assistant 2 Appointed instructor in library economy 295

Hume, A. N„ appointed instructor in farm crops 214 Made instructor in crop production 295

Ingels, B. D. appointed assistant in chemistry 295 Inventory , 39,254 Jackson, Fanny R., appointed periodical and binding assistant in public documents... 80

Made instructor in public documents 295 James, Edmund Janes, elected President of the University 335,338 Jayne, Violet D., resignation 327 Johnson, J. T., appointed instructor in science in academy 298

4 4 4 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS.

PAGE Jones, Isabel, appointed assistant in art and design 24

Made instructor in art and design 294 Jones, J. C, appointed assistant in geology 328 Keith, E. G.-

Accounts, report on 100 Bond 104 Elected treasurer 42 Reports 17,34,49,99,217,247.266,309

Kelley, Grace O., appointed assistant cataloger 80 Made cataloger 295

Kelly & O'Brien, indebted to Hibernian Bank 102 Suit against 20,29

Ketchum, M. S., resignation 83 Kneeland, F H., appointed instructor in military science 79 Knipp. C. T. appointed assistant professor of physics 213 Fullmer, C. J., appointed assistant in German 328 Kuss, Robert H., appointed instructor in mechanical engineering 79 Laboratory of Natural History. See State Laboratory of Natural History. Lake, E. J., appointed assistant professor of art and design 78 Land purchase on Mathews avenue 257

Y. M. C. A. lots . 325 Latzer, Jennie M., appointed laboratory assistant in bacteriology 3

Made assistant in bacteriology 214 Lee, C. E., appointed assistant in dairy husbandry 214 Lego, Lulu M. appointed clerk in office of Vice-President 84 Lenke, E. H , appointed assistant in gymnasium 214 Leutwiler, O. A., appointed assistant professor of machine design 79 Librarian VII Lincoln, A. T., appointed assistant professor of chemistry 293 Lloyd, J. W., appointed assistant professor of olericulture and chief assistant in horti­

culture in the Station 81 Love, H. H., appointed assistant in chemistry 296 Lytle, E. B„ appointed instructor in mathemetics in academy 83

Made instructor in mathematics... 294 McLane, C. D., resignation 292 .McMillan, Neil, Jr., appointed instructor in military science 79 Maniey, Katherine, O. D., appointed order clerk in library 2

Made assistant in library 80 Resignation • 261

Marbel. H. C, appointed instructor in electrical engineering 79 Mathematics, for entrance 48 Matson, G. C, appointed instructor in geology 214 Matthews, R. C, appointed instructor in general engineering drawing 24 Mechanical engineering department 259 Meyer, Geo, H., leave of absence , 292 Michigan Telephone bonds 30,280 Military officers' caps 303

Saddles and bridles 243 Miner, J. B., appointed instructor in psychology 213 Moneys, receipt of 50 Moore, L. E., appointed instructor in municipal and sanitary engineering and theo­

retical and applied mechanics 294 Morehouse, N. J., appointed instructor in animal husbandry 3 Morrow, Professor Geo. E., portrait of 24 Mosier, J. G., appointed assistant professor of soil physics 295 Mudge, Isodore G., resignation 83 Mumford, H. W., rented house on farm 265 Northrup, E. J„ appointed assistant professor of law 2

Obrecht. R. C, appointed instructor in horses 214 Oliver, T. E., appointed professor of Romanic languages 213 Palmer, Prof essor Arthur W 260

Resolutions concerning 262 Palmer, Mrs. Arthur W., gift of her husband's library 260,262 Palmer, W. G., appointed instructor in Latin and Greek in academy 298 Parr, S. W., given charge of instructors and instruction in chemistry 329

Of water survey 294 Paving on east side of grounds 267,284,305 Peabody, Dr. S. H., resolution concerning 86,216

Portrait 215 Pegelow, P. G., appointed instructor in military science 299 Perry, C. P., appointed assistant professor of machine design 277 Peters/Amos W., appointed instructor in zoology 79 Pettit, J. H„ appointed assistant in soil fertility 81

Appointed Instructor in soil fertility 295 Pillsbury, Bertha M„ appointed instructor in English 328 Pillsbury, W. L„ re-elected secretary and registrar 42.260

Reports of students'fees 98,248,265 Pitts, Florence E., appointed instructor in rhetoric 294 Ponzer, E. W., appointed instructor in mathematics 79

INDEX. 445

PAGE Prater, B. H., appointed instructor in civil engineering: 79 Preihs, J. W., appointed custodian of law library 295 Preparatory school, named the academy 243 Presidency of the University 275,334,335,336,337

Randall, Bertha T., appointed instructor in library 80* Randall , D. T , appointed ass is tant professor o t s team engineer ing 79 Rankin , F. H., permiss ion to take secretaryship of l ive stock department at St. Lou i s . 330 Readhimer, J . E „ appointed superintendent of soil experiment fields 296 Reddick, H. W , appointed instructor in mathematics in academy 298 Reef, A. J. , appointed instructor in mil itary sc ience 79 Rees , M. H,. appointed a fel low in zoology 299 Registrar. See Pi l lsbury, W. L. Requis i t ion on Auditor 50 Richey , J. J., appointed instructor in munic ipal and sanitary engineer ing 294

Appointed in structor in theoretical and applied mechanics 214 Rietz , H. U , appointed ass is tant prof essor of mathematics 293 Roberts , H A., appointed instructor in civi l engineer ing 293 Royce , Bertha, appointed reference ass i s tant 295 R u m p , G. H „ appointed instructor in c iv i l engineer ing 293 Saddles and bridles for three officers of the regiment 248 Sager, F. A . res ignat ion 83 Sakagami , Yasuzo, appointed a fel low in sc ience of government 299 Salaries , equalization of •. 330 Schaub, Ira O appointed ass istant in chemistry in Experiment Station 81 Schmidt . E. C , res ignat ion 83 Scholarships in College of Medicine 20,24,25,41,102 Scholarships in household science 48,284 School of D e n t i s t r y -

Faculty of XIX Appointed 121,324

Graduates 64,276 Separation from College of Medicine * 267

School of Pharmacy 267,275.278,305,306 Advisory Board.... XX, 124.331 Faculty of XX Fees 314 Financial report 113 Salaries - 215,306 Removal 242,267,275,279 Graduates 64,276 Leases 283

Schoolcraft, EL L., appointed assistant professor of history 78 Scroggin, D. L , appointed instructor in machine shop 83 Schulz, W. F., appointed instructor in physics 79,294 Schwartz. G. F., appointed instructor in violin 3 Scott, F. W., appointed instructor in rhetoric 2 Scott, J B„ resignation.. 83 Secretary See Pillsbury, W. L 86 Secretary to the president 4 Senate, addition to 24 Sharp, Professor Katharine L., leave of absence 24 Shattuck. S. W., business manager's reports 11,35,51,106,112,220,249,268,315 Short, R. L., resignation 83 Simpson, Frances, appointed assistant professor of library economy 80

Reference librarian 295 Slocum, R H„ appointed instructor in theoretical and applied mechanics 79

appointed instructor in municipal and sanitary engineering 294 Sluss, A. EL, appointed instructor in physics 294 Smith, Mrs. Constance Barlow, appointed instructor in music 79

In charge of public school methods 329 Smith, Florence M., appointed instructor in English in academy 328 8mlth. L. EL, appointed chief assistant in chemistry and plant breeding 80!

S nod err ass, J M .appointed instructor in railway engineering 79 Snyder, Professor Edward, memorial 248,258

Portrait of 47 Loan fund, report .. 226

Sober, Mrs. Gertrude C appointed instructor in household science 213 South Campus 72,102,114 Spalding, C. W., parole Qf 27,29 Special students in College of Agriculture . 87,103,122 Stark, R. W., appointed chief assistant on state water survey 215 State laboratory of natural history

Financial reports 98,248,274 Report 92 St»ff XXI

Stebbins, Joel, appointed instructor in astronomy 42 made assistant professor of astronomy 293

Students, summary of XXIII Summer term, 1903 112

446 INDEX.

PAGB 1904 2*3

Swezey, Anne D., appointed order assistant 261 Taylor, Helen M., appointed instructor in rhetoric 79 Telephone system 88

See Home Telephone Co Temple,S. J., resignation « 292 Treasurer to receive moneys « 50

See Keith, E.G Tuton, F. 0., appointed instructor in mathematics 294

Union label 218 University fees 32,48 University Senate VIII

See Senate University statutes, revision . *329 Urbana and Champaign Railroad litigation 4,56,220,241 Usher, Susannah, appointed instructor in household science 296

Wagenseil, E. W., appointed instructor in military science 299 Waldo, Marie L., appointed assistant in reference and typewriter bO Walton, J. H., appointed instructor in chemistry 79 Waterbury, L. A., appointed instructor in civil engineering 79 Watson, F. B., appointed instructor in physics 2

made assistant professor of physics . 292 Wilcox, B. B„ appointed fellow in chemistry - 299 Wells, N. A.,made professor of architectural decoration 292 West Division High School building, purchase of 7,20,58 Western, 1. M., appointed instructor in English in Academy 298 Weston, N. A., appointed assistant professor of economics . 78 Wheeler, May, appointed assistant in chemistry 328 White, Anna D., appointed loan desk assistant 295 Whitsitt, H. W., appointed instructor in general engineering drawing 214 Whitten, C. W., appointed instructor in physics and mathematics In Academy 214 Williams, Elrick, appointed assistant in chemistry 88 Williams, W. H., appointed assistant professor of electrical engineering 27 Willis, Clifford, appointed assistant in soil physics 81 Wilson, F. GK. appointed mechancian in electrical engineering 84,300 Wilson, J. G., appointed secretary to the president 277,299 Wilson, J. W., appointed a fellow in architecture 81 Wilson, V, T.. appointed assistant professor of general engineering drawing 261 Woman's Building 91,113,124,248,257,268,304 Woodmansee, R. C , appointed loan desk assistant 80 Wright street, opening it south 334

Y. M. C A. lots 325 Young, Henry A., appointed assistant director of physical training 214 Ystgard Andrew, appointed assistant in chemistry 296

Zartman, L. W., appointed a fellow in economics ., 84