davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-10
UTAH DIVIDEND PAYERS
Nerur, as Was Expected, Declares One Of l2H
Gents Share, or SIS, 1000.
SILVER KING AND SWANSEA PAY.


In exact line with the statement Of
M,rcur Mining company today
- declared dividend Of i2h
eenta a share or s25 1000. this amount rep
rerentlng dividend u payable on the
10th inst Its payment will give the
Company a total Of 1901 600 The Is
cent dividends are now ut an end and
benccforth. for an indefinite pcriod,thc
r,mpany'a stockholders can confidently
look for ON amount equal to that posted
today.
Az In Usually the case on the 10th "
Zach month the silver King paid its
r,sular dividend today.i5 800 being tho
AMOUNT. This company now has a
total Of n.b75.OO0 to its credit. with
every probability Of a continuance OF
such dividends for years TO come.
Not to be outdonc by It's neighbour
The swansea also made "a payment to-
day. this company handing out ulNl-
dgnd In the sum OF i5,OV0' That TINS
will be enlarged upon next month' "
,be faith OF the local brokers, some OF
Whom believe that In July the amount
Jistributed will be 10000 The mine
\" said 10 be In good shape. and there
reefns nothing 90 hinder the company
from ontofing ON an era VI greater libcr-
atty. ,,.,,,.- -. -.
many was scheduled for Its regular
monthly meeting at which time a diNi-
deud OF $4,000 WIS TO have been dc-
riafed. the ranc to be paid on the i1th
inst. The rompany'H ore contract hhN-
ms explrod. Il was thought,and w fact
looked almost certain, that shipments
would be be brought 90 n halt. hut Of
ncini Information received today, throws
ont the idea that the Hmeltcrs VIII De
more liberal than az first anticipated.
thus making u possible for the bullion
Heck TO continue putting It's ore on tho
market.
Speaking ~ dividends brings out the
fact that about the 10Th inst, the
Routh swansea will again be- heard
from by declaring itH usual sum "
1850. The day prior 10 this. the Sac
ramento directors meet and post the
sum ~ 5000. with good chances for
an enlargement In Iuly.wh about the
same time. gcyHer. Marion viii declare
Scent dividend. and Grand Central
will pay H. initial velvet IN the sum
Of tgi.s50. sun later in the month
Horn Silver II booked for 10000 divi-
drnd. and before that time who knows
but that others viii matcrlallze with
distributions Of the stun 40 much APP
prcciated by stockholders. Truly
utnh'a dividend payers are making "a
great record. and one that the State
may well be proud Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-10

city are orEanizlng a team with the ln-
tcutl"n % going TO Colorado and play
Ing series VI games with a Colorado
team.
The Provo Wooden Mills company IL
building n wuol-drying house 30 10 so
feet. The building win be Of sheet
Iron and steam VIII be used FOR drying
the work
John Callahan aud Tom sailney. two
trnnalCnts, are serving out a i0-days'
sentence In the county Jan. Imposed
by Justice Thomas Of Fairfield for
petty larceny.
Hansen Yorgcnsen OF American Fork
was fined $40 by Justice Hunter Of that
place. lass Wclnr sday. for assault and
battery committed on man By the
name of Laycuck. In default of paying
his line b. DE- serving 40 days In tho
county jan.
Mrs. Jesse Knight has named the
park given by her o. the First and
Fourth wards. situated on Capitol hill,
Raymond Park after her oldest son.
who is now on "a mission in England.
Luhi De- now % prohibition town. the
last saloon closed wednesday.
Information WIS received IN the
sh0rNa uiiico yesterday tU Che Cnect
That Jos W. Allen ~ sprluryIllc. vino
uluk robbers ON thg 2sth, and b. INV
To- "a hospital in salt Lake whore our ~
his I.A- was tmpututrd. De- improving
rapidly and viii fUjurn home mkt
Monday 10 be- continues 90 Improve.
Jessie KNIGHT ana Professors Trim
hall. Wolfe and McKondrick " the
brigham Young Academy faculty.
started FOR i'iufih county yesterday
morning. hy team. ST. kniEhi goes
a. look afi.r DIE mining Interests. and
the professional gentlemen 80 90 at
ieui "a t.1Hh.rf in.t.tutr Y hH held In
Nornii from the iith 20 90 2'rd From
90 they viii gl tu Em IN county,
also t1 attend "a tUfHhgr Institute.
There DE- probability ri C1ahcr
Twglya1 uf the Provo GYmW.Tvili md
SlviugH bank rsFigniug 200 Urlrr ,o de-
1ry " 10, GRAND Central shining CONE
pluy Tho matter viii Doc determined
loo f.w days. when she directors NJ
thr bank me.t. 10 i9 believed that Mr..
j. r. Farrgr now assistant gssh.Hr.
will succeed Mr. TwUlyeH 10 Dc resigns.
Albert r. ItNm1u, AGED %. md
Margaret II. Jenkins. nrHd 90. both n
NUphi. have received n marriage IL
,euHu frum County clerk HavCrcamp.
Jess KNIGHT htH bought 90 acres ~
hui situated northwest ~ PayHpn.
from the pAyHIu Cooperative Dairy
and Stuck Raising aaHlcitiipn. flr
$500. The company viii Doc dissolved.
~ other property having been dis
pos 4 VI some years uH1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-10
Meeting Of Council Committees.

The Council committee on public
grounds. at q meeting held last oven
ms decided 20 grant Miss Mary wal
icr's request 10 prospect for minerals
On the west slope Of the ridge back OF
Ensign peak. Miss Waller has had a
dream that there Ia a fortune on the
and and II she Is successful In obtain.
INK Il, she agrees 20 pay tho city 20
por cent OF the proceeds.
The Utah Power company some time
ilnce pctltl0ned the Council 20 allow II
to erect and maintain poles IA the ilrc
limits, midway between the telephone
poles Tho petition has been under
Confederation Tor some time paEt by
tho joint committees on streets and
improvements. n came up for discuss
sion before the same committees last
evening but owing to the absence Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-10
SCHOOL BOARD MATTERS.



The board Of education held its
regular meeting last night. NJ which n
letter was received from Supervisor Of
Drawing Augsburg. declining rc-clcc-
tion Tor another year The cause Of
SIR. Augsburg's refusal Il said TO be- the
vigorous nEht that has been wagcd
aRnins, his system OF drawing by the
society Of Utah artists and others.
Miss iioiton. In a letter declining TO
act as supervisor OF craving at less
salary than received heretofore. Tho
lady will receive the same pay az ON
last year. Among the ma ny applicants
fpr positions In the Hcht oils were thy
following home teachers
Frank Evans, George Y. Robbins.
Hettie Seelsy, George A. Hrdgor. Mar
gat,t g. Hull Martha Savage. Dora ~
Maybroie. Bertha ST. Pcas,. Mamie 4.
Keller, May Hnrtwcll, jullvttc Littly,
Zctta l,anda. Eloire Freeman Rancko.
Lrnorc Samson, Lovina Van Colt Car
rio Erickson, Martha y. Alexander.
Emma lIamlln. Ella V. HutchlHon.
John Holt. Albert ~. Merrill Emma c.
potkea. Hattie ~ smith, Charlotte
Bowberry. Ray Rises, Martha Waters.
Ernest J. Taylor. Tho list was referred
20 the committee on teachers and
sChoOl work,
The trcasurer'a report showed a hal.
ancc Of funds on hand June iSt Of $780,
0gg. 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-10

4 daughter has been born % Air. and
Mrs. Herman Ogtorloh; 900 VOL.

4 daughter has been born 90 Mr and
Mru. Herman Ostcrloh; nll wnlL
Miss Ida Co5mba ~ p8yr1n has gone
e. Vancouver Island. d. g., O. spend
the vacation.
The stake Sunday school c1nfDr.ucs
Will meet here tomorrow and sunday.
\ concert will b. given In the tabor.
naclu Saturday evening.
Charles Austin ~ Salt Lake city.
who hnH been receiving treatment lu
tho asylum Tor several years returned
60 HE homo yesterday
Mike Tltzrsrnid of Fairfield was
nupd so hy Justice Thomas u that
place ilrt WD.iut 1lHy. Tor selling
hquor without o. license.
Stuttz Theatrical company win rla,
% weeks engagement in ihls cts inl n
toni ON The court hnurU Square, come
monclnr Monday tho 18th.
Pat p'uncily II Al have niol win
thu county recorder notice ~ location
~ tho Kl1udko No. mill site. rituuf.
81 In North Tuiic mining district
Some u tho baseball players of this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-10
blanchard on California Mines.

G. N. blanchard. one ~ the land.
marks % Tintlc, came IN from Cantor.
MIA today. whore h. has been on bust.
ness and pleasure combined. That
patriotism Turks In the huaomH ~ thu
people no matter which way one r0os.
y the decision readily arrived ~ by
the gentleman. NJ he says % j. impos-
albie b visit any locality where GA
Glory 10 not displayed in ntiing pro.
fusion. Mr.. blanchard says California
u "A great mining center. ard tcHiinst
that there n considerable activity m
all the big properties ~ CalavCran.
Tunlumne. and othfr COUNTIES. ~.
poclally IL this tho ease through
uranta Pass, where new methods are
being devised Tor the operation % the
mines, The Gwln, says Alr Rlanvh.
ard, u a great property. ana Us rrccnt
big strike has given u more prom.
iuTfnuu than over
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-10


The following business has been
transacted in the Fourth district
court.
Estate Of n. u. Crandail. deceased:
Saturday. July End. set Tor hearing
final account and petition Tor distribute
tlun and partition.
Estate u Ebert EastmJnd. de-
ceased. saturday. June 25th. set Tor
hearing mai account and petition for
distribution
Estate u Isaac Loser. deceased: de-
crvrs setting aside q part u the urlgin-
al decree ordered signed and flcd.
Estate u Niels Nelson. deceased: de-
cree that notice % creditors has been
given
Suit has bevn commenced by LucIan
" lllnklcy and Edwin g. Hinkicy
against George 7. poly and Annie NJ.
Poiy 90 qulet title 10 iis acres ~ land
situated west ~ Provo on M. borders
NJ Utah Lake. plaintiffs bought some
lpnd, formerly belonging 60 defend
ants. at trust decd sale and the land
IN question ~ nccrciion land situated
between the land purchased and the
Lake. Planting claim % as belonging
10 the land they purchased and de-
PENDANTS also claim 81. ICES Il was not
Included In the description ~ the land
ON which they gave the trust decd.
which was frrtri1Hcd pcfondluts
have been cited 90 appear ON tho g5th
10 show cause why thoy should not Dc
restrained from trespneslng upon the
land y udlng hearing M ths case.
klns. Burton q King ARE plaintiffs ut.
tufuuyH
James Thomas. o. tramp. about 20
years ~ age. who claims Co hp from
oakland, California, tried 90 board a
coal cor on n woHth1uud a. -. W. train
yesterday at \. v. Junction. 10 Zen
under the car ana four cars and the
c.honac passed over him leaving him
In q terrible manFlod condition ShrrIn
Storrs happened 90 be- 10 T. v Junction
aud tcleErnphcd 90 Provo o. send "a
doctor. saying ''-' the railroad com.
p1ny refused 20 do anything. Dr. Rob.
ison started Tor the train leaving Provo
for the east. hut failed to make the
connection This was communicated 60
the sheriff and he had Doctor AEsld1or-
ian come down from Castle Gate %
attend 90 the man. iic partially drHs01
the wounds ~ The injured man ana last
evening be- was brought to Provo and
taken 90 the county fan where h. was
attended hy Doctor Robson Thomas r.
head was badly bruised but the skull la
not fractured Hla legs are broken.
however. IN three places and some ~
his fingers ana toes are cut On. n ~
nlso feared that his spine is Injured A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-10
balance on hand June ist..ii59c

Tho treasurer also reported fecclvInr
two state warrants OF 5000 during the
month ~ May
Harvey Ciun and Samuel Clun were
employed ns attendants and Susie
sven AZ laundr,ss.
The following table shows the move
mcnts Of patients FOR May.
Males Females. Total
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-10

Silver t'Hi lead, $500.

Silver. J5N; lead. $500.
Thomas woir ~ tho Highland BOY ls
expected back from the East IN about
u week.
Sam Nrwhouse " tho Highland BOY
has gone 10 Denver. but viii return Ia
a few days.
- H. jenkins has been granted
place In the pit. as q substitute Tor
Col, =. n. Miner
II Ia reported that the Grand Central
~ about 10 make n shipment OF 10 cars
% hlEh grade ore.
The Dexter at rusoarora. New. Is In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-10
VIII Attend Che tlsleddtod.

Butte Inter Mountain: The Copper
city Choral society is making arrange
ments to attend the Salt Lake city
choral contest to be held In that city
In october. 4 temporary board of d.
rsctors. composed OF members Of the
various churches. has been appointed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-10
cyanIde. rroln lhs saenmsnle.

Tho Sacramento at Mercur was In
with ita regular Homi.munthly ship.
mont u cynnldOl today the same being
about Ito usual rlge and carrying ~
value % between 5000 and 5000 The
cnmpany's min u said 90 BE- giving per.
feet satisfaction Just now. the plant
running on 40 tons ~ ore daily. while
the mine IL looking az well as u ever
ala. tho property constantly furnishing
the min with all the ore required far
lta oparuttuu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-10
TRANsFERs o. sTocKs.

-Four Aces. 700 shares I 7ikc.
-Four Aces. 1000 shares Il INC.
Mcrcur. 800 shares u 81 ~
Northern Light. 1900 shares n exc.
Sacramento. 100 shares q &c
Northern Light. 1900 shares ~ Gmc.
Sacramento. 200 shares n CSC.
Chloride Point. 200 shares ~ 9iAc.
buckeye, 1000 shares d ihc.
omaha, 100 shares ~ 2sc.
Chloride Point. 100 shares u 92hc.
Chloride Point. 600 shares, buyer 3
days. n g5c.
llomostnkc. 1000 shares q iAc.
Total shares sold. 1900.
Selling value OF stocks. f5,f32.25.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-10

city Attorney Hall. definite action was
deferred until Friday evening. the I'm
inst. Councilman C1llistcr has taken
the position that the company has for
fcltcd Its franchise through not having
erected poles at the intersections OF
certain streets for public lighting pur-
poses.
The committee on public grounds re-
duccd the monthly maintenance allow
unce from $500 20 1926.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-10
PROVO.
PRovo. UTAH.
JUNE 10. 1895
County Business


Tho following business was tanBact.
cd by tho board Of county commission
ers yesterdays
Samuel Francis and others. repre-
s0ntlng a5 children. pvtltluncd 20 have
another school district formed from
the f0uth mile ~ Lake Shorr. Re.
furrcd % Commissioner pccry for IN
vcatlgailun.
The county treasurer presented q
financial statement % the county
funds Tor May showing
balance on hand May lat ....tLsia 81
liccvlpis .,...... ..,... $500. i.1Os 20
Total -............,. ..i5.76i %
Dlsbufsrd ....'..'.. '........ .t2,sis 20
balance on hand Jun, iDt 200. .Sg.7sa 10
The same oinccr reported ~ follows
on state and county school funds for
May
balance on hand May 1T ....si.7se II
Redemption % real estate ..... 20
Total .......... .......si.sit 10
DlnhurHed ..ss..t. ..s..., 5000. isi q,
Balance on hand Juno let o.. .ti.sse ~
The following reports ~ county OIL
Gers ~ fees collected Tor May were
prosCntrdt
county recorder ...... 90. ......S2is %
county attorney &C.. .ss..s... Go. - 90
county clerk ........ ...s..s...., 3it 70
hhcflH ''tss s..... .'..s. ,s,..... 20 CO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-10

George +. Bowen presented his rcElg-
nation as constable 0f spanish Fork
precinct The resignation was laid on
the table.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-01-20
CAPTURE OF DAVIS.
TRUE STORY or THE TAKING OF THE
PRESIDENT OF THE coNFEoERAcY.

n Fourth Michigan Cavalry His Cap
tors-Those With the Ex-President Mt
the Time-Ersggerstsd Stories of His
Disguise.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-01-20
The New York stock brokers are said
to wear out the door OF their stock az
change every five years.
wbis, In the Church.

And that's what's the matter with
Emporia-too much whist. The paint
ed china set is married TO cards. Women
have no higher thought from weeks
end to weeks end than winning head
prizes. They grow nervous, irascible,
bad tempered and ugly playing cards.
Little crows feet appear at the corners
Of their eyes after an evening with
whist, and deep, vertical lines pillow
themselves just above their noses.
There are more plain women in Empo-
ria who lost their bloom at the rented
card tables than there are women who
have worn themselves out over the
kitchen stove. Il Is worry, not work,
that makes women fade, and cards ara
sapping the juice out of the town. Only
the young people patronize the public
library. The old folks make Whats
trump" the chief end of man. Cards
have invaded the churches. One church
has a big factional row looming upon
the horizon because the pastor has jump
ed cards. Another church narrowly
avoided it last winter A third pastor
sees his best customers whooping it up
in whist clubs ard hash the nerve to
say a word In the meantime poker
rooms, which are just as IMPROVING and
~elevating ard just as helpful to the
town as whist clubs, Eave opened ON
Commercial street, and tie town is en-
joying the fruit Of the sroa the women
have planted. -kmpCria Kan Gazette.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-01-20
THE WORLDS POPULATION.
It Coul3 All Find Standing Room on One
Of Engiand's Shires.

England tCtay contains 30, coo, O0C
people, bit it las trobled its population
in TIE course of a cenir,rv irasuuth as
the population as 10 on IL
acces ION Of tie E!anos
At tlr time Of tho cFc t.En in
1855 lngiand ccntalu< SO CO0.
W. London. now 5,5t .Gntaif
ed oily 500, 600 inbshi.
y luther az tl.s IT,
PEI Llaiion Of the coyr
1,Loa eco when the ~ Ao,A
was eoIap piled shortly ai.,l..e Normal
conquest, ether nations are more or
lie anlenablc 10 the Sans lncipla of
increase, and modern il sti the vast
pofnlatiobs of artiC - lar from
btlf correct grossly
e. t8tcd s.FtIt ~ 81
aiie .erIsa4cn trOi ar.e CT itt
an, "a walls ehicl c SLY be-
tr8tta grove that tSe HoIy LIty could
neStr have acc, EAnIodafed wore thai
100 900 people. NLiie the ogter walls al
Rome, siill standing, inDioate that the
ancient population Of the Eternal City
could not, even III its ralmy days, have
exceeded 1000, coo people.
Westward the star of civilization
takes il course is n truth confirmed by
the history Of the ancient world and set
forth III the rise and fall of the success
siye empires of China, India, Assyria.
Babylonia, Egypt, Greece and Rome.
The westward trend of the Aryan fa-
miles of Cells, Teutons and Slavs in
prehistoric times points to an eastern
origin of the primitive nations that gath
cred strength az they marched toward
the lands of the setting sun, and it now
appears highly probable that the bulk
Of the worlds population had congre-
gated around the blue waters Of the
Mediterranean when Greece and Rome
were in the meridian Of their power.
The numerical strength Of these nations
was not great. and modern ideas Of the
vast population OF the ancient world are
more fancifui than real.
From the foregoing considerations it
would appear that the regular home
troops OF TIE British army, numbering
about 100, 600 men. could find standing
room on four acres Of ground, . space
equal TO that Of Trafalgar square, Lon
don. while the entir0 force OF voiun-
tecrs In this country, numbering about
800, 900, could be accommodated fi
Lords cricket ground
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-01-20


-. .---..
rs
usefl. ana
the WI.
,vx havsnv
oinsist Ou
Russia Calf
|li K3a. e Sl
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-01-20

n robe were finally deposited in the
archives of the war department at Wash
ington by order of Secretary Stanton.
The story Of the "~hoopskirt, sunbon-
net and calico wrapper had no real ex-
istence and was started in the fertile
brains Of the reporters and in the illus
trated papers Of that day. That was u
perilous moment for Mr.. Davis. He had
the right to try to escape in any dis
guise he could use.
There were many interesting incidents
connected with this capture, but / have
not the time now to relate them. OF
the children Of this noted couple Maggie
grew up, married and is now living in
Colorado. One Of the boys died early.
One grew to manhood, married and died
with yellow fever near Memphis since
the war, and that "girl baby grew up
to womanhood and is now a talented
and beautiful young lady and known as
Winnie, the daughter of the Confeder-
acy."
Ny mind reverts to those days of the
war, and / often think of that scene and
the march back from Irwinsville,
through the somber pine woods, swamps
aud plantations Of southern Georgia.
There in the ambulance with his wife
and baby was Jefferson Davis. a prisoner
Of war. How weak and small had be-
oome the head and front of that power
against which the men in blue had been
20 long battling! How had the mighty
fallen!-Paper by Judge Peabody Of st.
Louis.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-01-20
BALL PROGRAMMES
Made In q Very Great Variety of styles,
Suited 10 All Occasions.

meue In ~ very Great Nhrier: OF styles,
Suited TO All Occasions.
Ball programmes are made in hun
dreds of styles A wholesale dealer In
New York prepares q sample book,
which is of the size of an atlas and tie
thickness of a dictionary. Fancy cards
for some other uses are shown in this
book also, but Of ball programmes alone
there may be 500 styles. The book is
like a great album. The dealer sends
out 2, 900 such books to printers and
stationers.
Programmes can be bought ct almost
any price, including many at extremely
low prices. Nearly all are more or less
ornamented, many Of them with EN-
bossed work finished with gilt or in col
ors and in a great variety Of designs.
There is scarcely any society, perhaps
none, that could not find here an appro.
pirate programme. There is, for in
stance, a ball programme embellished
with a trolley car. A number of pro-
grammes. suitable for yachting club
dances. have a yacht surrounded by va
rious emblems of yachting and Of the
sea- There are programmes for musical
societies, with appropriate emblems,
and for railroad men, for bicyclists, for
military organizations, for letter car
riers, for firemen.
The cords and tassels for the pro-
grammes are a separate article of man.
ufacture. They are produced in great
variety of %colors, qualities, sizes and
styles and sold in enormous numbers
and many of them at prices that seem
marvelously cheap Ii is probable that
nearly all the PROGRAMMES Of the kinds
referred to, handsome and elaborate as
many of them are, would sell complete
at prices under S. a hundred. There are
folded ball programmes with a picture
decoration, that are sold az wholesale,
without printing or cord and tassel, as
low rs 80 cents a hundred
The p~rocEction # c~ostlier pro-
grammes, SUCH as sell fCr 50 q hundred
and upward isa basiEc y itself. These
are made il about 100 dc eTolt designs,
ranging in price up to 20 each They
ere made Ia a great variety OF SHAPES
and sizes, and, as with the less costly
programmes, Of designs appropriate to
the occasion ON which they arc used.
The more costly programmes are adorn-
ed with hand painted pictures, Cell
loid in various forms is employed in tho
making Of these programmes, and satin,
lace and papier mache ere also useo.
All these programmes are of larger size
than the less expensive varieties, and
each n is put up in a box. A pro-
gramme of the highest price was AN
elaborate production IA inches square,
The programmes most commonly sold
among tho costlier kinds bring about
$18 "A hundred.
There are sold of the cheaper yari-
cites OF ball programmes millions annu
ally; Of the costlier far fewer. These
may be numbered In thousands. Winter
Is the season OF the most active demand
Tor ball programmes, but they are sold
the year round. Some ball programmes
are exported to Mexico and the various
countries of South America. Many of
the designs are equally suitable and APP
propriate anywhere. The printing is
done in the countries in which they are
used. New York Sun.