davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-04-02
Articles Opening Highest Lowest Closln

Flour, dull; No. 2 spring Wheat, =; No' 8 spring wheat, SSc@91c; No. ? red, s1.Oo49 1.O11k; No. corn, 29c; No. yellow corr1' 2sc; No. cats. 25c; No. 2 white, f. O. b.. 29c63Oc; No. white, f. o. b. N1@cq29c; No. rye 5Oc; No. 9 barley, f. o. b. S21sc@4lc; 1; No. 1 flax seed, $1.161A@1.1S; prime timothy seed s2. 80: mess pork per barrel, s9.55q9.60; lard. per 100 pounds, $5.O5; short ribs sides Cloose) 4.95@5.75; dry salted shoulders (boxed) 4a4c@47sc; short clear sides tboxenp ss soT0s aO. whisky. distillers' finished goods, Ter gallon. s1. 1s1k; sugars unchanged.
 On the produce exchange today the put ter market was firm; creamery, lScalsc; dairy. 11c@17c; cheese, quiet; ScQs1sc; eesss steady; fresh, Sc. A1
The age-herald., 1898-04-02
Dry Goods

following the rule of the entire week.
 The conditions which have governed the buying heretofore ar more assertive than ever. Store trading is at standstill. Mail orders are light and few. The general market is feeble in tone and unsatisfactory.
 Print cloths are very dull.
The age-herald., 1898-04-02
Daily Statement


 Galveston-Steady; mlddling 5%; sales, l. 0O9; receipts, 1.160; stock, 76,73S. Mobile-Qulet; middling, 5s4; sales, 300; receipts, ,6S9; stock, 2S,231. lG Savannah-Steady; middling, 5 9-16; sales, 571; receipts, 1923; stock, 61 4S6.
 Charleston-Steady; middling, 5 9-16; re- celpts, 194; stock, 29, ,356.
 Wilmington-Firm middling, 5A; sales, 16S; receipts, 445; stock 13,O ,O53.
 Norfolk-Firm; middling, 1s-16; sales l. 018: receipts, 302; stock 43 020.
 Baltimore-Nominal; middlng 6; re e pts, 1,279 stock, 24,737.
 Boston-Quiet; middling, 6 S-16; receipts, net, 545; gross, 1,173.
 Philadelphia-Quiet middling, 67-16; stock 9,975.
 Memphis-Steady; middling, 5B; sales, 2,S0O; receipts, 912; stock, 90.12S.
 Augusta-Firm middling, 15-16; re- ceipts, 79; stock. 0.036.
 New Orleans-Steady; sales, 3,1OO: ordin- ary, 9-16; good ordinary. 15-16; low mid- ding, 5A; mddling, 9-16; good middling, 5 15-16; middling. fair, 6 16. Receipts, A., 569; stock, ,S21.
 Consolidated statement Receipts, net, S2,131; exports to rGeat Britain, 7460S; France, 1,495; Continent, 92,3S2; stock, S51,S45.
 Worlds Visible Supply New Orleans, April 1-Secretary Hester's statement of the worlds visible supply of cotton made up from special cable and tee- graphic advces compares the figures of this week with last week, last year and in 1895, the latter the 9,901 GOO crop year It shows a decrease during the week just closed of 155.45S bales, against decrease last year of 166 241, and decrease of 135 910 in 1895.
 The total visible Is 3,92SSA. against A. 942 last week, 33O9, ,120 last year and A. 40S 3S5 in 1895. Of this the total of American cotton is 3,6S2 Ss4, against 3.SOs,342 last week; .S2O last year and 4,117, 1855 in 1885, and of all other kinds, including Egypt, Brazil, India, etc., 246,c00 against 276,000 last week, 36S 300 last year and 291 200 in 1895. The total worlds visible supply of cotton shows decrease compared with last week of 155, ,45S bales, an increase compared with last year of 6197 76f. and decrease com- pared with 1895 of 479,501
 Chicago Change Chicago April 1.-Wheat today advanced and parted company with the stock market. Heavy sales of cash wheat by Letter and others for shipment abroad and for milling purposes at home oveacame any sympathy width a downward trend of stocks due to | fear, of hostilitcis between Spain and the United States. <poday's trading resulted Tn a gain of %c pushed in July wheat and 1Rc in May.
 Corn and oats were steady, and wheat closed with very little change.
 Provisions were strong early, Dur WeafS- eusd Iater and closed 2l2cM719c bowar. The leading futures ranged as follows:
The age-herald., 1898-04-02

New Orleans Cotton Market New Orleans, April '1-Cotton futures quiet; sales, 145OO April, 5.54 bin; May, 556@5. 57; June, 5.5S@5.59; July, 5.63Q5.64; Au- gust, 56s@564; September, 5.64Q5.66; Octo- ber, 564d565; November, 5.64d5.65; Decem- Der, 5.67Q5.6S; January, 569@5.H.
The age-herald., 1898-04-02

Cotton Letter By Private Wire to T. c. Hewnett, Agent.
The age-herald., 1898-04-02
STATIONS.

SAMUEL HUNT,
 General Manager. o. K. CAMERON.
 Master Of Trains, N. R. -ADRIANCE,
 Superin tendent.
The age-herald., 1898-04-02
New York Cotton Market.

HoW Ork OOIbon IHarkeb.
 New York, April 1-Sentiment on the cotton exchange was mixed and the mar ket cratic from start to finish. The bulls had the upper hand at the start but the market soon broke away, and while pass ing into the hands of the bears, they feared to assume the aggressive owing to the conflicting character of news from Washington relating to the Spanish-Ameri- can trouble. The first call developed a firm undertone with the active months 2GD5 points higher on local covering as a result of very favorable cables from Liverpool and rather better feeling in stocks The rumor that Spain and the United States had come to an agreement on all points caused further activity among the bear elements and prices soon moved up to a net gain of 6@7 points. Later in the fore noon, however there was a sudden change in the temper of war news, and a drop to the final figures of yesterday immediately followed, with liquidation the feature of the transactions. There was further H. quidation, the feature of the transactions. There was further liquidation in the after noon and prices continued to decline, trad ing being spasmodic and fluctuations at times most sensational. The weakness in the local stock market had a depressing in- fluence The market closed quiet and steady at net loss of 1 to points. Total sales futures, 103,S0O
 New York; April 1.-Cotton quiet; mid ding, 6 3-16; net receipts, 345. Weekly net receipts, 2465; gross receipts, 19,S01 ex- ports to Great Britain, 3,692; France, 1,495; continent, 12601; forwarded, 6S54; sales, 12- 634; spinners, 835.
 Total today: net receipts, 10,162; exports to Great Britain, 22,266; continent, s.s52; stock, S51 S45. 4 EL~~, Consolidated: net receipts, S2131t, ex- ports Great Britain, 15,60S Frances 1,4so; continent, 92,332.
 Total since September 1: net receipts, T. S99, ,911 exports to Great Britain. 2,9O4,sl1; France, 726,412 continent, 2,494 ,701.
 New York, April 1.-The following are total net receipts of cotton at all ports since September 1, 1897:
 Galveston, 1,844S5
 New Orleans, Z, 455, 599
 Moitdle 3H, ,343.
 Savannah. 1123,S1O
 Charleston, 4S5, $50.
 Wilmington, 3025S2.
 Norfolk 521,1 Ill.
 Baltimore, 63,630.
 New York; 1S1,75 Boston, 177, ,10S
 Newport News, IF, 33l i Philadelphia, 69,5l9.
 Brunswick, PIP, 552.
 Port Arthur, 10,47l.
 Pensacola, 103 10S. x Port Royal, 65,I2.
 Total, 7,S99,911.
The age-herald., 1898-04-02
BRANCH OFFICE Queen City Stock & Grain Co. IA HEWLETT BLOCK

'. C. HEWLETT, - Agent. Private Wires to New York, Chicago and new Orleans.
 Confirmation by wire or letter to suit cus- toner's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-03
Topeka GALL WENT"
To Hear Anna Held and Found Her
Disappointment.

A representative Topeka audience saw
Anna Held at the Crawford theater last
night. She came on at 10 o'clock and
made her final bow at 1918.
A representative Topeka audience loudly
applauded the little Parisienne as she
stood for a moment in the circle Of light
Fifteen minutes later the same audience
was sadly disappointed.
reputation as it preceded her in Topeka.
the first place Mile. Held did not look
pretty last night. On the superstition that
the eastern writers who have declared
her to be one of the prettiest women on
must be blamed for this. 1t was bad
very bad The powder on her arms and
at the rear of the theater, and even the
most generous Imagination could not help
lationship between a possible natural color
and the paint on the cheeks of the much
talked of Held.
Anna Held in a wrapper, lounging among
cushions in her private car and darning
more charming than Anna Held in short
skirts and low bodice before the foot
lghts1,;at least as she looked last night:
appointed last night because they enter
tafned the idea that Anna Held could
more than Mile. Held. She frankly ad-
mits it, and tells you as she half f. closes
captures her audiences. Perhaps To-
peka audience does not appreciate the
.'leetle ways. of such artists as Mile.
Held, and that it takes a metropolitan
audience that has come to demand the
riSQue in its entertainments. The .leetle
way consists almost exclusively of her
eyes, and her perfect control over them.
Without those particular eyes Anna Held
would be nobody; with them she is Cor
was) famous. Only once are other physi-
sings Won't You Come and Play With
Me''-to aid in carrying out the sugges-
tiveness of the song. 1t is a shrug,
1t is a shrug, which is properly not a
shrug, and which does not stop at the
fair Shoulders of the little Parisienne. But
here the suggestiveness becomes almost
too strained for polite attention, and at
this point the parquette was noticeably
silent.
Perhaps. too, Anna Held has been over
advertised, and a western audience ex-
poets too much of an artist that took lit
is said) New York city by storm late
der. She is simply a clever cafe chanteuse
with a wonderfully expressive pair Of
eyes, and her manager has been clever
enough to make her the best advertised
a feeling last night that Anna Helds
name is greater than Anna Held herself.
Miss Held was recalled four times last
night and sang three French and two
one that made a hit in New York city.
won't You Come and Play With Me-
and an encore to this she gave her
French version of a coon song" The
audience was the largest of the season.
The farce "A Gay Deceiver,' in which
the company that accompanies Miss Held
appeared last night, contains many origi-
nal and amusing situations, and in the
have been decidedly entertaining. AS it
was, the piece was pleasing, although it
was allowed to drag at times. The short
Chinese tragedy; The Cat and the
Chinatown and contains little dramatic
worth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-03
THE YALE SETS SAIL.
This Time She Goes on a MISSION of
War.

New York. May s.-The steamship
Yale, formerly the American liner Par
is, left her docks shortly before five
o'clock last night under sealed orders
When the vessel swung out from her
piers, hundreds of steam vessels in the
river saluted her with their whistles and
a number of small cannon in the vicin-
ity doomed salutes. On the bridge of
the Yale stood Capt. Watkins. her for
mer commander, and by his side Capt.
w. c. Wise of the United States navy,
her present commander. A Sandy Hook
pilot was also on the bridge. The Yale
carried a full supply of stores for an
extended cruise and had 5000 tons of
coal aboard. The last of the provisions
were put in the hold just before she
sailed. A navy yard tug, with the last
of the ammunition for the rapid fire
guns, arrived at the pier in the after
noon and the supplies were readily
hoisted aboard the Yale.
The last distinguishing mark of the
American liner disappeared late in the
afternoon when the name Paris was
painted from her stern and the word
yale" substituted in small black let
tiers.
The only mark which remains is the
white band on each funnel, the Ameri-
can line funnel mark.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-03
AMERICANS SWELL UP
With Pride in London Over News of
the Victory.

London, May BIN the house of par
1iaiment, at the hotels, which are be-
ginning to be full of American tourists,
at all the government offices and partic-
ularly at the admiralty, the brilliant
defeat by the Asiatic fleet of the United
States at the battle of Manila was the
one subject talked of throughout the
day.
The United States embassy was the
center of interest for all London. There
was continuous line of callers request
ing information, the majority being
Americans.
The United States Ambassador, Col.
John Hay, is overjoyed at the demon
strat1on of the powers of the American
navy, remarking, concerning Commo,
dOre Dewey, who is a personal friend
of the ambassador: 1T is hard to imag-
inc so quiet and amiable a gentleman
controlling fierce, naval battle 1t
is these quiet, gentleUanly Americans,
however, who may be depended upon to
surprise the world when the opportuni-
ty for making history comes in the line
of duty"
Lieutenant Colonel Well, the United
States naval attache declared the result
was merely what he expected.
The hotel bulletins are surrounded
with enthusiastic Americans, many OF
them displaying miniature flags at
their buttOnholes.
Many British naval officers have ex-
pressed the warmest admiration for the
work of the American fleet. In fact,
preponderance of sentiment in the
British navy seems to be with the
Americans throughout, the officers Civ
ing many practical proofs of their par
TALLY.
International courtesy, however, de-
barred the high officials from COM
menting upon the result.
All the obtainable information con-
corning the Spanish force of auxiliary
cruisers, in regard to which vague re-
ports have emanated from Madrid, tends
to show that it has been overestimated..
The best two ships, the Columbia and
the Normannia, formerly of the Ham
burg-American line, are yet unarmed,
and it is believed they will be unable
to secure armament.
The chief factor of the remainder OF
the Spanish force of auxiliary cruisers
consists in the six steamers belonging
to the Barcelona Transatlantic Steam
ship company. They are fairly we'll
armed, but they have been scattered.
Two of them are with the Cape Verde
squadron, as transports; one is con-
voying the torpedo hoftilla; another. it
is said, is at Santiago De Cuba, and
two are at Cadiz.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-03
FRESH ARRIVALS IN CAMP.
How the Lawrence and Atchison
Volunteers Were Received.

Over the hill from Camp Leedy to-
wards the state house the men in camp
saw Captain Adna G. Clark and his COM
pany from Lawrence appear. They
marched down the top of one hill, through
the valley of mud and tin cans, to the
top of the opposite hill. where the head
quarters of the First regiment are sta
toned and were greeted with cheers by
those in camp. Fresh fish, was the
cry. and the new "doughboys" took it
good-naturedly.
II report my company. here" said Cap
tain Clark to General McCrum.
How many men have your asked the
general
= mad my full quota when were ex-
amined, but some went back on u.s. said
Captain Clark.
Have you been sworn in?"
mo, sir
DRAW your men up in line and will
swear them in before any more get away"
said General McCrum- As soon as the
men were sworn in they received their re-
ward by being told that if they would go
to work they would have about time to
get their dinner before mess call. They
went to work.
1t was but a moment until the company
from Atchison, in command of Captain E.
P. Green, appeared, and then there was
another cheer. The company was inme-
diately assigned to tents and went to work
at once to prepare dinner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-03
GOOD HAUL OF FISH.
The Castine Captures Schoon-
er Loaded With Them.

Key West, May 3.-The United States
gunboat Castine. Commander Berry,
brought in this morning a small prize.
the two masted- schooner Antonio Y Pa
co. having on board a cargo of fish The
Pace was captured off Mariel yesterday
while bound for Havana Only one
blank shot was necessary to cause the
little craft to heave to and she was
toWed in here.
The United States cruiser Marblehead,
Commander B. H. McCalIa, has not yet
arrived here with the big Spanish
steamer Argonauta, captured by the
Nashville on Friday last and having on
board besides some Spanish army Off
GERS and As passengers, large amount
of mail matter from the Spanish gov
eminent intended for Capt. Gen. Blan-
co and other officials in Cuba.
The Argonauta is regarded as one of
the most important captures since the
outbreak of hoStilitieS. The mail mat
ter especially is considered likely to
prove valuable to the United States
government
She also had on board large cargo
of arms and ammunition intended for
the Spanish troops.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-03
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT
Furnished by the Associated Press to
the State Journal

chicago, May
WHEAT-In the wheat market today
lower Liverpool offerings were response
BILE for weak opening. The English
market started 21s@214d below yesterday s
close and at 1 2. m. showed loss of 11@GD
Rocky mountains and heavy western re-
ceipts helped the decline. Shorts covered
moderately on the break. but after the
demand from that quarter was satisfied
prices again advanced. Chicago received
277 cars, compared with "A a year ago
Minneapolis and Duluth got Ala cars,
against 3S9 cars last year. July opened
15k@17sc lower al S2126Ac, declined to 9214c,
rallied to 92s4001kc and eased off to 92asc.
May opened &c lower at SLY, rallying to
$1.18.
CORN-Corn opened off on weak cables
and on receipts of 1,086 cars Longs sold
freely. July started 19@Ac lower at 800
3314 C and held steady around 33G 331sc.
OATS-Oats ruled weak on free liquida-
ton. especially in May. July opened &c
lower at 25c, rallied to 2514c, reacting to
251sGAc. May opened 74c lower5at S0Ac
and declined to 29Ec.
ONS-Provisions were lower
Shipments of products were very heavy.
5, 383, 900 pounds of meats and 3.371 600
pounds of lard. July pork opened 121AN22c
lower at S10-9od11 and rallied to 81. %
July lard opened 214c lower at $575I5.771A.
rallying to IS. S0d5. S21a. July ribs opened
Pic lower at s.. 5005 521z.
BARLEY-Cash, No. 8, 40650c-
RYE-May 60c; cash, Gle.
FLAX-Cash, s1.33; May, 81. SO; Septem-
TiMoTHY-A1ay, $3.50; September, $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-03
ONE CENT A MILE.
Government Tells the Railroads That's
All Tt Will Pay.

Chicago, May 3.-The rate to be made
by the railroads for the transportation
of troops during the war with Spain
will be one cent per mile. The roads
had decided that it would be double
that but the government has formed a
different opinion and the chances seem
to be that the opinion of the govern
ment will prevail Today the roads re-
ceived from Washington information to
the effect that the government officials
did not think that in the present war
they should be called upon to pay more
for the transportation of troops than
during the civil war, and that it would
not therefore pay over one cent a mile,
which was the rate made for such traffic
between 1861 and 1865. The roads were
given to understand that the govern
ment was DESTROYS that they should
make the rate of their own free will,
but that in any event it would not pay
over one cent. The matter will be dis
cuSSed at joint meeting of the eastern
and western lines which is to be held
next Friday. There is no doubt that
rate will be made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-03
WHO OUR FRIENDS ARE.
90 Per Cent Of the Catholics in
Great Britain are Against Us.

London, May 3-The question as to
whether British sympathy was really
with America is still agitating those
who are chiefly interested in establish
ing a good understanding between the
two nations. Mr.. Alfred Harmsworth,
who personally, and through his papers
has been doing the most efficient work
in this direction, is convinced that a
large majority of the people of the
United Kingdom are unreServed1y in
sympathy with the United States He
bases his conviction on careful can
vaSS of the country, which he has just
had completed. 1t shows that Scotland
is practically solid for America and that
Ireland. except in the north, is hostile
to America. OF the merchants, ship
pers and business men generally, 80
per cent are keenly American; 35 per
cent are neutral and 80 per cent are
against war anywhere.
The nom onformists are solidly pro-
American, while % per cent of the Ro-
man Catholics are pro-Spanish in all
cases. according to the figures collected.
The British aristocracy aside from the
Catholics, is evenly divided, while the
Jews are opposed to America
On the subject of Catholic opposition
to America, the Daily Mail, in an article
printed today, says:
1T is largely due to distinguished
members of the Catholic aristocracy
and to the Catholic prelacy of the Unit
ed Kingdom and Ireland that a slight
sympathy for Spain has been worked
up during the past few days, The
priests and people alike are intent on
showing their interest in the country
which is a firmer stronghold of the
church than Italy, and great efforts are
making to force the trend of public ooin-
ion. This fact and the strong Irish feel
ling explains why so few nationalist
members of the house of commons have
spoken publicly in favor of the United
States"
Messrs Redmond and Dillon have
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-03
POURING IN.
Continued from First Page.1

animously elected captain. Harry Hume
was chosen first lieutenant and w. H.
Bell second lieutenant. The company
left Wichita last night and We're given
a rousing sendon. The following are
the members:
John D. Allen, VIM. H. Bell, Sam
Beams, c. w. Corbin, Fred A. Perkins,
G. G. Dennis, VIM. Dean, c. A. Fuller
son, Jas. S. Gibson, H. E. Greene, Har-
ry Hume, John Hoss, VIM. Heating,
Chas. Morrison, G. F. Moore, S. R.
Clure, VIM. L. Malone, Lee O'Hara,
Martin H. Pryor. Geo. Stather, w. 7.
man. John P. Mahaney, Frank Obrist,
Max B. Hubbard, Curtis L. Hogan, =.
Johnson, Bestwin Furnas, Arthur A.
Geissler, Vernon L. Everett, Geo. Con-
nell, Webster Doze, Arthur W Baysen'
VIM. W. Baker, Richard NJ. Wright,
Harvey Annon, Chas. w. Booth, VIM.
I. Boulton, H. D. Colhouer. n. J. Cough
nour, H: w Dorsey, G. H. Franz, G.
Greenfield, James v. Horn. Henry. KEEL
ly, Clarence E. Kline, w. L. Matthews,
Ray H. Myers, L. G. Mitchell, 1. <.
Marshall, Martin Mccormick, w: S.
Schreffler, J. T. Seefert, ]. A. Widdows,
E. c. Vanneman, Henry T. Murphy,
VIM. E. Lynn, Guy F. Houston, VIM
w. Harris, Emil A. Knorr, E c. Good
wine, George T. Elliott, Lloyd c. Brown
Vim. r. Cloud, Charles N. Dickey, John
Buxton, Buck Burghardt, Fred A. Per-
k1nS.
The Salina company left last night
for Topeka They elected w. H Bish-
op as captain, E. L Glasgow as first
lieutenant and E. H. Agnew, second
lieutenant
There was no trouble in raising the
company and many were left behind
who were anxious to join. The follow
ing are the members:
w. c. Jenney, ]. Fogelberg, P. w.
Coe, c. Benner, J. E. Bratton, J. w.
King, w. J. Hall, w. c. Bartlett, c.
Kent, r. T. Walters, G.. G. T. SwartZ,
o. w. Wood, P. Powell, c. Little, G..
NJ. Battersby, J.'Jocrdal, w. P. Punch,
C. o. Hoffman, p. Dunn, ]. D. Shep-
ard, c.. Carlson, H. Thompson, E.Brick,
E. J. Laird, N. NJ. Nelson, S. r. Clark.
f. A. Cunningham, L. w. Hubbell, J.
L. LORI, d. c. Dodds, A. J. Field, H.
w. Shumaker, w. H. Miller, H. NJ.
Prouse, F. c. Purcell, c. G.. Wilson, S.
NJ. Wilson, N. c. Nelson, J. Snead, W.
Laudwehr, w. Saindon, H. Todd, w. H.
Bishop, E. L. Glasgow, E. B. Taylor,
W. H. McAllister, H. c. Ruppenthal,
A. L. Brockway, J. w. Frantz, E. H.
Agnew, H. L Neff, H. A. Stahl, E.
Larkin, E. J. Hardy, c. E. Crasson, A.
NJ FaIconer, c. Bishop, J. Schlotz, s.
A Henmon, J. F. Quick, C. PETERSON, c.
L. Sampson, ]. c. Martin, W. A. Hoop
er, w. Breton, H. N. Morrison, A. An
derson, c. V. Kintes, r. Lundquist, o.
Larson, J. Hancin, T. B. Dodds, F. L.
Bradley, H. c. Cohegron, j. W. Brad
ley, ]. L. King, E. Stricling, A. Carlson,
H. P. Schevernlan, G. Pratt, G. S. Tip
ton G. Ellison, w. A. Bell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-03
POPULAR
EXCURSI
TO COOL
COLORADO
OVER THE
SANTA FE ROUTE.

The American Medical Associ-
alton meets in Denver, Colo,
June ZIP. The Santa Fe Route
offers a round trip rate of ONE
FARE (plus $1,000 to Denver,
Colorado Springs and Pueblo.
Open to everybody Liberal stop
over privileges, affording oppor-
tunity to visit Pixies Peak re-
sorts en- route. Can go one way
and return another.
Magnificent panoramic view of
Rocky Mountains by daylight
for 100 miles.
Solid, dustIess track electric
lighted chair cars, luxurious
Pullmans and Fred Harvey meal
service.
Physicians and their friends
should take the comfortable line
and see for themselves what Col
orado offers health-seekers and
tourists.
Address w. c. CARNEY,
Agent, Topeka, Kan