davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-12
DEcIDUoUs AND CITRUS FRUITS.
DRIED FRUITS. NUTS. RA1s1Ns, ETC

The market for all kinds continues dull at the familiar prices.
 DRIED FRUITS-Prunes. carload lots, Az @4ac for 4O-5O's. s&04Nc for 5o-e0s. sK@sYc c for 6o.70s. 2AQ3Ac for 70-S0s, A@2%c TOT SO- sos, 1&Q2Ac for 90-l00's; Peaches. 3G41hc: fan cy 5G51kc; peeled. 1O@12lsc Apricots. 5GISc for Royals and 7asc for good to fancy Moorparks black Figs, in sacks. 2Q21c; Plums. 4AQg44.c for pltted and 1@1hc for unpitted; bleached Plums, 5Q5Ac; Nectarines 4@5c for prime to fancy; Pears, 213@41ac for quarters and 3Q51sc for halves, according to color. etc.
 RA1SINS-2c for two-crown, 3931kc for three crown. 3%Q4c for four-crown, 5c for Seedless Sultanas 3Ac for Seedless Muscates and sl@ l 10 for London layers; dried Grapes 2Xc :, ,NUTS-Chestnuts are quotable at Sc per lb; Walnuts. 5Q6c f:r hardshel and 697c for for & softshell and 79Sc for paper-shell; Peanuts. Pecans. 6lh@Sc; Fiberts, s1k@1oc; Brazil Nuts, SQ9c per ID; Cocoanuts, s4 50G5 per 100.
 HONEY-New Comb. s@10c for bright and 51 7c for lower grades; new water white extract ed. 44Q5c; light amber extracted. 3ZQ4Ac per ID.
 BEESwAx-23@25c per ID.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-12
KANSAS CITY.
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, Feb. 11.-Consols. 113M Silver. 2sd: : French Rentes, 103f 75c.
 LIVERPOOL. Feb n.-Wheat strong; No standard California Wheat. 3Ss Sd: cargoes off coast, nothing doing; cargoes on passage. buy CTS and sellers apart; English country markets firm; French country markets, steady; Liver pool Wheat, No. California, Ss 1d@Ss Had : Wheat in Paris, steady; Flour in Paris, steady COTTON-Uplands. 11-32d.
 CLOSE.
 WHEAT-Spot No red Northern spring. strong. Ss 1111d.
 CORN-February, steady 3s Id: March steady, 3s 2Bd.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-12
TO-DAY A GRAIN HOLIDAY.

To-day being Lincolns birthday the Eastern Grain exchanges will be closed and there will be no quotations from those sources in conse- 0uence The San Francisco Produce Exchange will not be in session.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-12
EXPORTS OF BREADsTUFFs.

Exports of Flour from this port for the first seven months of the current cereal year were 4S3 232 barrels. against 7SI, 300 barrels for the same time last year. Reducing this Flour to a Wheat basis and adding 1t to the exported Wheat gives total Wheat exports for this neriod of e35e GOO ctls valued at $14. 017, 000 against H. lo9 900 ctls at s14, GOO last year.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-12
FAMILY RETAIL MARKET.

Eggs are plentiful and lower There Is no change in Butter and Cheese.
 Meats sell at last weeks prices
 Fruits are about the same. Oranges and Apples are abundant. but Lines have been scarce of late.
 Vegetables show no particular change. Salmon is higher and scarce.
 Following is The Calls regular weekly retail price list:
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-12
WEATHER REPORT.
u2oth Meridian-Pacihc Time.)

O20th Meridian-Pacific Time)
 SAN FRANCISCO. Feb II. D. m. WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
 FORECAST. The following the seasonal rainfalls to date as compared with those of the same date last and rainfall during the past tMenty-four hours:
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-12
NORTHERN WHEAT MARKET.

PORTLAND. Or, Feb 11-Exporters got their figures up to 74ac for Walla Walla wheat to-day. although there was no scram- ble for business at that figure At the same time the mills were reported to be paying from 1sc to 1c more. with Blue Stem and Valley bringing the usual Sc advance.
 WASHINGTON.
 TACOMA. Feb. L.-Wheat-No. Club 74c: No. Blue Stem. 77c
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-12
BANK CLEARINGS.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The following table compiled by Bradstreet shows the bank clear lngs at the principal cities for the week ended Fepruary 10, with the percentage of increase and decrease. compared with the corre- spending week last year:
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-12

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-The Journal of Com merce says: According to well-informed peo- pie. both here and on the coast, the effort that
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-12
MINING STOCKS,
BOSTON
LONDON MARKET.

BOSTON. Feb. 1.-Atchison, 13H; Bell Tele- phone. 26s; Burlington 102k; Mexican Central, 5k: Oregon Short Line. 24iA.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-12
BEANS AND SEEDS.

Prices for Beans are maintained and the market is firm.
 BEANs-Bayos. ss@s 1o Small Whites. s1 40 @1 co; Large Whites s1 4o91 60; Pinks. s 75Qi2 s5: Reds, s2Q2 25; Blackeye g 40Q2 50; Butters. $1 40Q1 30; Limas. $l 65Q1 75; Pea. $1 4001l 60 per ctl
 Mustard s2a2 50; Flax, g 25; Canary Seed. 2A@2Ac per lb; Alfalfa, 3@6c: Rape 292xc:
 rlRf pRfED pEAs@Niies. si 4o91 ss: Green. s1 80 d2 per ctl.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-12
NEW YORK GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Feb. u.-FLOUR-Receipts 1s- ITO; exports. 1s.545. Quiet. but firmly held. particularly low wgrade winters which are scarce. City mill patents s5 6OQ5 90; city mill clears s6 4005 50; Minnesota patents s5 1OQ 40: Minnesota bakers. A 25ai 50: winter pat ents. s4 s095 25; winter straights,, S4 55Q5 s5; winter extras, B 60G4; winter low grades g s003
 WHEAT = Receipts. 70.3Oo; exports 645s5 Spot. firm: No. red. sl 04ia. Options opened strong at 71zgl0c advance higher Liverpool cables. After subsequent irregular advance foreign buying they finally yielded a little under realizing and closed unsettled but fairly firm at s43sc net advance. The reported Letter export sales had a restraining effect on scapers, who somewhat bearish No } red closed at q OPS; May. sSA9sS 15-16c: closed sSJ1c
 HOPs- Steady.
 WOOL-Steady
 PETROLEUM-Dull.
 METALS-The market for metals in the gen eral way showed a rather better temper The New York Metal Exchange makes the closing follows:
 P1G1RON-warrants very quiet at s6 50 bid and s6 70 asked.
 LAKE COPPER-Strong and higher at s11 20 bid and $11 25 asked.
 TIN-Steady; SIS 95q14.
 SPELTER-Firm s4 071k bid and A 15 asked. The firm that fixes the settling prices for miners and smelters quotes lead at 8 b5
 COFFEE = Options opened stady at un- changed prices to 5 points lower. ruled in- net unchanged prices Sales 17.75O bags in cludng: March, s e0Qp5 65. Spot coffee-Rio, quiet; No. invoice. SAC; No. jobbing, 6Ac; mild. steady; Cordova, 7l1Q1513c.
 SUGAR-Raw, strong; fair refining, 3 11-1sc; centrifugal. ss test, 3-l6c; refined. firm.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-12
PoRTLAND's BUSINESS.


PORTLAND. Or. Feb 11-Exchanges, seO4. e93; balances, $55. 122.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-12
BRADsTREETs FINANCIAL REVIEW.

NEW YORK, Feb 11.-Bradstreets Financial Review tomorrow will say: After a moderate depression on the Cuban developments early in the week, the stock market reganed it's bullsh tone and showed further advancing tendencies.
 More or less liquidation of long stocks was caused by the renewal of Cuban agitation in the Senate and the incidents connected with the retirement of the Spanish Minister at
 Washington, and unsettled feeling prevalent. At the same time the market seemed to be ripe for such a movement. large amounts of stocks having passed into weak hands. leaving the market in a condition in which slight reaction would have a beneficial effect. Another circumstance of some importance which had rather unsettling effect was the attitude of the administration in re- gard to the sale of the Kansas Pacific property and the announcement that the Attorney-Gen- eral failing all other means of inducing the Union Pacific reorganization committee to raise the bid to the full amount of the treasury claims. the Government would pay the first mortgage, and the owners of the per cent prior liens ask for indefinite postponement of the sale and appointment of receiver in it's own interest This coused selling of the vari- ous Union Pacific securities, though the firm ness of the Kansas Pacific consolidated bonds noticeable. and later on the entire group mise would be effected. The announcement of the terms of the New York-Lake Shore ex- change of securities also had a tendency, not unusual in such cases, to cause selling of speculative holdings. although the marked strength of the other Vanderbilt stocks par ticularly Michigan Central. and the promi- hence given to reports about an exchange of that company's stock for New York Central securities had good effect on the market at large Sharp advances in Northwestern and Omaha were also made the revived report that those companies would be consolidated and that perhaps the preferred stock of the former would be retired with a bond issue Even in the face of the declining market of Tuesday and Wednesday the strength Of Metropolitan Traction was a feature. its advances being of the extraordinary kind, and were only ac- counted for by the rumors of stock dividend. Commission houses were sellers in the early part of the week. but the buying from this source and by professionals at the declines large, and apart from the rather aggressive bear selling at times the market exhibited no extreme pressure and in the main preserved It's strong undertone, while the Cuban de-
 velopments and the De Lome incident were regarded liable to take serious aspect
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-12
POTATOES. ONIONS. VEGETABLES.

Bouldin Island Asparagus brought soc per lb. Potatoes and Onions showed no change worthy of note.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-12

Cash quotations follows Flour. strong; winter patents, s4 S0q4 90; straits, s4 30 Q4 O.; spring specials, s5 35Q5 45; spring pat ents 4 'S4 oSosO sO bakers s oaS g9 No spring No. red. ss169sl OO: No 2 Corn. 2SRQ2SAc: No. Oats, 251ac; No. 3 white f. O. b., 26aD 3s@42c; No. l Flaxseed. s1 2Sh Prime Timothy Seed g s0 Mess Pork. per barrel. s1o 600l0 65: Lard, per 1e0 pounds. s 021a; Short Ribs Sides, loose, s5d5 35 Dry Salted Shoulders boxed, 4$405c; Short Clear Sides. boxed. s5 3O95 40; Whisky, distillers' finished goods. per gallon, s1 1Sih.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-12

On the Produce Exchange to-day the Butter market firm; creameries 13T19c; dairies 11617c: Cheese, quiet; sGsAc. Eggs, steady: 1215m13c
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-12
BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS.

There Is no further decline in Butter but Eggs are piling up on all sides and lower and hard to sell.
 BUTTER
 Creamery-Fancy creameries. 25G2sc; sec- onds. 23@24c.
 20G21c per ID.
 Eastern Butter-Creamery. 229221sc; ladle- packed, 15Q1712c per ID.
 CHEESE-Choice mild new, 10G11c; common to good, SG91ac; Cream Cheddar 10@1lc: Young America 11G12c; Western 11912c: Eastern. 121k413hc per ID.
 EGGs-Ranch Eggs. 1s@1Sc per dozen; store Eggs, 15c.
 DECIDUoUS AND CITRUS FRUITS.
 The usual auction of Oranges was not held. as there was no stock to offer. Fine red Ap- ples will bring the top quotation Lines are lower.
 DECIDUOUS FRUITS
 Cranberries, s7GS per bbl.
 Apples 40G50c per box for common, 65c@$1 for good to choice and s1 25Q1 50 for fancy.
 CITRUS FRUITS - Navel Oranges, $l 25Q 25; Seedlings. 5OcGs1: Mandarins. si9l 50 for large and 65Q75c for small boxes: Grape Fruit, s2 5O@5 per box; Lemons. 5o975c for common and s1@1 75 for good to choice: Mexi- can Lines s5 50G6; California Lines in small boxes 75cqs1; Bananas. s1 25Q2 25 per bunch; Pneapples. s3Q4 per dog.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-12

POTATOES-Early Rose. 65675c: River Reds 55965c; River Burhanks. 750S5c per sack; Ore gon Burbanks, s1G1 10; Salinas Burbanks, S5c@ Sl 121a Petaluma Burbanks, 70Gl90c; Sweet Pota- toes, 50G60c per ctl for Rivers and 75cQs1 for Merced: new Volunteer Potatoes, eG219c per lb.
 ON1ONS-$2 50G2 S5 per ctl; Oregons. g 7oq 90; cut onions, $2I2 9 per sack.
 VEGETABLES-Mus 10T 15c per lb; Mexican Tomatoes, ~ 50q1 75 per box: Marrow fat Squash. s2O per ton; Hubbard Squash. SEQ per ton; Dried Peppers. 3G10c per ID; Dried OlSra, 15c; Cabbage. 6o475c per ctl; Carrots, 25 d60c per sack; Garlic, 3Q41Ac per lb Aspara- gus. 15625c per ID.
 Los Angeles Green Peas, SG1oc: String Beans. -: Tomatoes, 50cGs1 %; Green Peppers. 25c per ID; Summer Squash. Sc; Egg Plant 25c per ID; Hothouse Cucumbers, 50cQ1 25 per dozen.
 PERFORATED VEGETABLES
 Potatoes sliced raw, 12c per lb In lots of 25 lbs; sliced desiccated. 1661sc: granulated raw 13c Onions, COG: Carrots. old. 13c; new, 1Sc: Cabbage BOG; Sweet Potatoes. soc; turnips 25c: String Beans. BOG; Tomatoes. SOC
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-12
DRIED FRUITS.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1L-California Dried Fruits: Apples. steady; others quiet.
 PERFORATED APPLES-Comrnon, 567%c: prime wire tray. SAC; wood dried. prime, SIG: choice, sac; fancy, 9qeAc.
 PRUNES-3QSc.
 APRICoTS-Royal. 5Q71sc; Moorpark. s911c. PEACHES-Unpeeled. 5Qsc; peeled. H@20c.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-12
POULTRY AND GAME.

The leftover Eastern Is selling at s5 for Hens s4 50 for young Roosters sA for old Boosters and 5 for Fryers.
 Local Poultry shows no change worthy or note.
 ceipts.
 POIJLTRY-Live Turkeys, 10d11c for Cob lers and n@12c for Hens; dressed Turkeys iings s2@3; Ducks, 8 50Qs4 50 for old and s4 507s for young; Hens, s3@4 30; Boosters, young, s4 50@5 5O; Boosters. old 8 25@3 50: Frryers S50l5 50; Broilers. $5G5 50 for large and s3 506I4 50 for small; Pigeons. q 75Q2 25 per dozen for young and s1 for old old, ,o, - @ 5al Csnxasback s30S4 50; sprig. saa2 sO Teal, s2; Widgeon. s1 30; Small Ducks s1: Gray Geese. s2 50; White, 75c@s1: Brant s1 25@1 50; Honkers s303 50; English Snipe, s2 Jack Snipe s1; Hare, 75c; Rabbits, s1G1 25 for Cot tontails and sl for small.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-10-20
Converted From P0puiism.

Another convert from Popullsm Ia
announced by the republican mana
gers with blare of trumpcts and the
beating of tom-toms d. ID. Horna-
day, Of Emporia, is back in the re-
publican fold and the republican pa
pcrs have conferred the title Of Judge
upon him.
Hornaday was bor.d clerk in the Of
flee Of the late II. N. Gaines when HI
was superintendent Of public instruc-
ton during the Lcwe ling admlnistra-
ton. Before his term of Office ex-
pred 1t became necessary to remove
IIornaday on the general charge O
conduct unbecoming gentleman auc
an employee of the state. Details o.
Hornaday's olrense would not looA
we'll in print. Said one OF his former
political associates recently: "The re-
publican party must b very hard W
for recruits 10 extend the glad hant
Of fellowship to the like OF lorna
day."-K. c. Times.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-10-20
HANDLED THE BIO WAR LOAN

Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury
Frank A. Vanderllp has been one OF
the busiest men in the government
since the beginning of the war with
Spain, for tho event thrust upon him
great undertaking, with proportion
ate responsibility. He II was who
was given personal supervision Of tho
S2OO,0OO,00O bond Issue.
Since July 10, the day congress
passed the act to provide ways and
means to meet tho expenditures OF tho
war, Mr. VANDERBILT has been engaged
night and day in carrying out the UNI
usually complex provisions OF the war.
The prompt manner In which the largo
extra force OF clerks was organized,
the effective business methods put in
force, and, indeed, every detail OF tho
handling of the accounts and all bust
ness connected with the three hundred
thousand persons who subscribed for
the war loan, has passed tho scrutiny
Of his keen eyes. Treasury employees,
high and humble, testify alike to the
industry and ability Of the assistant
secretary. To get at and drive ut
task with determination, dispatch II
promptly and to do 1t as thoroughly
as possible, was but characteristic OF
the man. Mr., yanderllp was trained
In the school Of self-reliance. 1t is but
a few years ago-for no is yet young
mnn--that he was a newspaper repor-
ter In Chicago, He had learned stem
ography while serving as an appren-
tice in a machine shop. He showed
himself apt in journalistic work, and
had attained the important position OF
financial editor Of n Chicago daily
when one OF the leading bankers Of tina
city, whom the young man had inter-
ested by his sterling qualities, Lyman
]. Gage, having been called into tho
presidents cabinet as secretary OF the
treasury, appointed Mr. Vanderlip his
private secretary. So woll did Mr.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-10-20

II we did not know Bro, p, II, Year
out, editor OF the Emporia Times, we
might be lend TO believe the above u
fake; but the editor who penned II Is
not tho kind to misrepresent in such a
manner Mr. Stanley ought to have
been "down among tho common peo-
pie" for the last ten years, instead Of
being perched aloft 80 high he could
not hear the demands Of the farmer In
so, 90, OF and Oe, all through Harri-
sons administration, when prices were
ruinously low, sheriff's sales numer-
Gus, foreclosures filling court dockets,
filing homes with anguish and tears;
and all this, at time, when, as Post
master General Smith, Mr. Long and
all the balance Of corporations repre-
sentatives are bowling WAS the very
highest wave Of prosperity.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-10-20
Good Authority

According to the highest authority
in the republican party Of the state OF
Kansas, Senator Mason Of Illinois has
turned into u ''yellow Journal" In n
recent interview In speaking OF the
treatment of our private soldiers he
says: "Shameful, disgraceful, Internal,
damnable-thcre Is no word too strong
to use, not alone against the official
neglect and laundering, but also
against the railroads This is the
crime OF the century, The tragedy of
the nation. Our soldiers have not
poured out their blood on the altar OF
their country, but have been cruciiled
by laundering and plundering Official
dom" II another citizen OF Illinois,
by the name Of Altgeld lad made those
remarks, what would have happened
thenP Obi whnt2 1t is frightful u
contemplate the result.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-10-20
rhR OMITTED srArEs ARMx.
Recruiting for tho Regulars N Doing
Steadily On.


AS fixed by statute the numerical
strength Of the regular army is now
0l,0O0 men. There are at present In
the regular army about $4,000 men, and
the work OF recruiting is going on
steadily for the purpose Of attaining
the maximum strength. Regular army
officials say that all of the complaints
OF neglect starvation, etc., come from
the volunteers. The regulars are suf-
fering as much as the volunteers, but
no complaint Ia heard from them. An
oilicer OF tho war department declares
that the volunteer army Is practically
dlsorganlzed, owing to the criticisms
made by certain newspapers on the sec
rotary OF war and his bureau officers.
He says "The war with Spain Is not
over and We msy have serious trouble
before peace is formally declared. We
may need troops to enforce our policy
In Cuba and In tho Philippines, and as
the matter stands today We should not
depend upon our volunteer troops, at
ter all that has been said about the
war department In the newspapers,
Before We could get them to 90 TO
Cuba or Porto Rico we should have TO
have a complete reorganization. I'm
der the circumstances we must place
our dependence in the regulars. Not
one word Of complaint has been heard
from the regulars, and they should BIO
given every attention In the present
emergency, and every effort should DO
made TO promote their comfort. do
not say this to the disparagement OF
the volunteer troops, for they have be-
haved nobly and the entire country APP
preclates their patriotism. The de-
morallzlng influences Of overzealous or
designing friends in behalf of the vol
unteers have brought about this dis
content and dlsorganlzed spirit. Tho
regulars know that there 10 no inten-
ton on the part Of the government to
wilfully neglect them or ill-treat them
Consequently they are going right
along performing the brunt Of the bur-
den without murmur.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-10-20
POLITICAL HYENAS.
Patriotism Measured Solely by Partisan
ism-Falr People In all Parties
WIN Protest.

Topeka, Kan, Oct. IA pathetic
letter from Congressmnn.at-Largo j
d. Botlsin has been received at tn,
populist state headquarters. The let
ter was not intended for publication
but II defines Mr., Botlsin's position OF
the war issue so clearly that Time
correspondent was permitted to MAXI
extracts from II,
"Ralph's condition." he writes
switch was so alarming Thursda!
night rs to cause II council Of physi
clans to declare no basis of hope, ha
somewhat improved Yesterday an,
to-day the battle has been in his favor
We are beginning to entertain som,
hope, although his case Is yet very
critical.
"The labor and loss Of sleep incident
to nursing Ralph, together with tho
dreadful fear of his death, have al
most broken me down. have been
quite sick and can eat nothing. l am
in good condition to become u victim
of the fever myself, although 1 am
taking treatment and hope to ward of
trouble.
"My dear friend, when think OF
the sacrifice have made, the attacks
certain men are making upon me and
my kind on the stump and through tho
newspapers, embitter me, freely
gave my precious boy to my country
to President Mckinley in person
which fully attests my loyalty to my
country and my desire TO do all In my
power to prosecute the war; You can
imagine my feelings as / sit In the
gathering shadows of what l fear Is
his death chamber, rejecting that my
boy contracted this dreadful disease
while in the line Of duty in camp
long ago condemned us unfit for the
purpose, and then read through blind
ing tears the charges Of my opponents
that / was disloyal and tried to OBJ
struct the war;
~ feel like laundering into the cars
OF all the people that the men making
such charges are political hyenas that
have no respect either for the living
or the dead. Then think of Senator
Harris, who is now probably passing
through similar experience, and
also Of Bush, who gave son to tho
war; and Of Harvey, who gave himself
Then / think Of Stanley and the 9th
ers, and ask, What have they doneP ]
confess | feel better.
"Of course voted against bonds. l
shall do so again If opportunity offers
l preferred IN give my boy to my coun-
try rather than bonds TO my other
children and to posterity. / cannot
believe that the good people of Kansas
will sanction the infamous charge OF
disloyalty made against me for no 9th.
err reason than that we voted against
perpetuating and increasing the inter-
est. bearing debts Of the nation.
at is impossible to tell when l can
get back into the campaign. hope
you will fully explain, especially to
the reunion people at Concorda and
Marion, 10 case / fail to reach there
the reasons. *. G. Times.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-10-20

Rumor says that the oil trains in this
country are run on Standard time.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-10-20
A Horsoless Sleigh.

An adaptation Of the Bollee horseless
carriage, driven by gasoline engine.
to winter use, is described In the Sclen-
tinc American. Dr. Casgrain Of Que
bee is the contriver Of the new form CT
vehicle. In place Of the pneumatic
tired wheels Of the ordinary Bollee
carriage he substitutes steel runners
for the forepart Of the carriage, and a
driving wheel, whose rim is studded
with steel points, for the rear part. The
steering apparatus acts upon the for
ward runners. The gasoline reservoir.
containing seven quarts sutllces for a
run of fifty miles.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-10-20
FRANK A. VANDERBILT.

Vanderllp perform the duties Of this
position, and so apt did he prove him
self in his grasp Of executive duties,
that his promotion upon opportunity
was a matter of course. Thus he be-
came assistant secretary Of the treas
ury, with an assured career Of honor
able usefulness.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-10-20

to tho minis into coins free OF charge,
and no holder OF silver bullion would
sell 1t to private parties at any less
price than the face value of tho coin
that the mint would make from tho
same.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-10-20

The goldbugs wouldn't let Uncle
Sam levy an income tax, own the tele-
graphs or establish savings banks, 80
he Just annexed an income tax and
savings banks in Hawaii and govern.
ment telegraphs in Porto Rico aud got
ahead OF them in that way,