davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-26

1t is not often that Deer Lodge is hon
ored with such an excellent company as
the Lindsay Dramatic company. Every
where they have appeared the press
speaks very highly of their entertain
mentS.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-26

E. L. Brooks, representing a shirt
manufacturing house of Grand Rapids,
Mich, is visiting customers in town to-
day.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-26

r. D. Choquette, manager Of the
Emery Mining company, returned from
a business trip to Butte and left this
morning for the mine.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-26

Mrs. j. H. Quesenberry, wife Of one Of
the faithful guards Of Conley & McTague,
arrived from the east yesterday to make
her future home in Montana, and conse-
quently "Joe's' smile is broader than
usual.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-26

The interior Of the Christian church has
been beautifully papered and painted,
besides a new carpet having been placed
on the floor by the members of that de-
nomination. 1t is expected that Rev. Mr.
Gown of Rails county, Mo-, will be called
here as pastor.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-26

VIM. Thomas, Boston; w. A. Johnson,
Chicago; r. D. ~Choquette, Emery; Miss
Dillon; E. L. Brooks, Grand
Rapids; George Kaiser, West Side, and
A. E. B%eeridence, Minneapolis are at the
house.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-26

William Cotton and wife arrived from
Rossland, B. c., in time to attend the
funeral of his mother, Mrs. D.. S. Nj.
FretWell.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-26

George H. Casey, the only George
Casey, thai Butte has-"Casey at the
in town on business with Peter
and was his guest today. He
has been here before and his greeting by
was cordial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-18
SHtH OF PERSIA INSdNE2
He Is Said to he Mentally and PhysIcalIy
Incnpacitnted to Rule.

According to reports from Teheran. the pres
ent shah, who has been on the throne only
little over three years, entirely neglects the
affairs OF state. spends all his time in tho
palace amusing himself with telephones. and
his intellect is believed to be IMPAIRED II ia
said he suffers from Authorizations and Is no
longer fl to rule.
For years before he came to the throno n ,vas
reported that Mu2afrar-ed-din was intellec
tuay weak. After Mr.. BENJAMIN. our first
Minister to Turkey. returned home in 1885. he
wrote book in which he referred to this re-
port. but he was Of the opinion that if the
Crown Prince. who was Governor of an impor-
tant province on the Russian frontier gave the
impression that he was weak-mlndcd. he had
purposes Of his own for wishing to be thought
mentally deficient. However this may be.
there was another report that he was very
favorable to RusSia's policy, which was 10
crowd British influence out of Persia as far As
possible and TO get ali the trade and other con-
SESSIONS in that country she could induce the
Shah to give her This report has been borne
out by the facts. for, since the Crown Prince
trade interests without hindrance. has re-
coiyed many concessions and is now eSpectinp
To- build II railroad clear across Persia from
The, shah is the second son OF the late Shah
and his elder brother is still alive and is very
would have been his birthright if he ha ,i2 not
been the son OF "A pIebeian woman While his
younger brother was the son OF a lady OF higR
, hIF'h ara royal blood ItTaS feared that when
enormously wealthy and n man Of birb
sput and ambition, would contest the
right OF his brother to abrogate the natural
rights OF the elder son. For this reason
y" was forbidden to maintain a separate army
n the province he governed or to Import arms
None tn" less. IL was feared there would he
trouble, and 1t has been asserted that he wonId
n@t nave submitted il il had not been for the
awful clrcumstapceS Of his fathers dnnth and
the seating Of Muzaffar on the throne ainost
before 1t was known that the old Shah had
lhneh by the hand of an assassin. ~
Tho present shah is 46 years old and His
oldest son, the heir apparent. is ~ wears Of
age All the rulers Of Persia amass enormous
mat the entire revenues Of the country are at
their disposal. The fortune OF the present oc
eulhnI OF me throne is reported to amount to
ABOUT S3OOO.OOO. a considerable part Of which
however is represented by the crown Jewels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-18

answer any Of my questions, but after accept
ing another drink grew holder and prevailed d
on him to tell me the cause OF the trouDle; ne
then ordered a quart OF whiskey, settled the
bill with gold, led me to tho mluole Oh 'ho
You can never trust an Indian. When
saw the half breed was generous enough to give
up n drink, felt there was something wrong.
light and saw a tarantula, or Texas spider. in
the whiskey, which made IL deadly poison. Tor
as Il is placed in alcohol. Now. had we drunk
would have robbed our dead bodies OF their
clothing. as well as my money. It's an ola IN
dian trick, so when that hall -hrecd tried 1t on
mo something had to hnpp"nH
Il now realized that my friend had saved
my life, but did not worry over this as much as
the desire TO know our future movements. NY
companion did not seem at all alarmed. but
. kept close watch on me.
The brakemen were signalling the engi-
neer TO start. when the murderer sternly com
manded me to follow him. and as | saw MN
attempt to open tn" door to the car containing
the dead Indian COLLAPSED. but before knew
what had happened was again inside, crying.
praying and drinking whiskcy.
We rode thirty-lve miles in the car to
Ncosho, Mo. whore the corpsc was LEFT to lts
fate. also an empty quart bottle. and directed
our footsteps to saloon, where the ranchman
trade pair OF moccasns. u necklace made OF
made OF deer teeth and turquoise for quart
Of whiskcy. which convinced me that he had
Ra warn @9 aSnd an and "S roo
signed to us. where my determined companion
compelled me to go to bed and sleep on the
side next the wall. / took Il long draught from
the bottle watched the cowboy place re-
volvcr and the door key under his pillow, then
tried to sleep. l moaned and tossed until the
contents of the bottle were about consumed
before l closed my eyes 1t was noon when
awoke to find my bedfcllow gone. i COM
menccd dressing. and when approached the
bureau my eyes fell on ten dollar gold piece.
also n scrap Of paper on which was scrawled:
80 GoodDy, young man. Never trust red
skin.
Il was SO nervous l forgot to purchase
broa kfast. but during the day bought $40
worth Of whiskey in small quantities. and late
that night was conveyed to n hospital. where
for three weeks killcd moro Indians than any
OF Americas most famous scouts"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-18
GOLD HUNTERS MEET DEATH.
Many Mining Accidents Reported from
DnwsOn-Joe duncan Dies Suddenly.


SEATTLE. June ia great many mining
accidents are reported from Dawson. The
air in the deep mining shafts is very
bad and the warm weather has caused
number Of disastrous cave ms Among
the deaths reported are Frank Juiberti
New York, crushed by q cave in at Magnet
Gulch; l.. Avcrie, st. Louis. sufocatcd in
shaft on Gold Run claim; n German miner.
named Hecht suffocated in a claim near CiIT
House T.. \. Simpson. New Brunswick scuryy
wv" men wer. drowned trying TO cross the
Yukon on unsafe ice
=, The death, Of tw" miners in the Tanana
Mountains ot freezing was reported at Dawson
by Gilbert Anderson Of Wisconsin. II" also
brings news OF "a" safety Of a large party who
crossed from the Upper River country and
wer. believed lost. They are building boats
on Forty Mile Greek to continue the trip 10
Dawson. '' w.
William Bennett, brewery man. killed Ar
mold BremEer Of Seattle with bottle during
quarrel at Dawson
Joe Juneau. who founded and named the
Town 81 juneau ALASKA, died suddenly at Daw-
son IN May lie was AT work on a rich claim
trying to make his fifth fortune He had
spent four others in the last twenty years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-18
CoraI from OF Senhrirht

There have lately been received at the Aqua
rum mum Der OF fragments Of rock. some Of
them loot and more in length nshed up from
thc ocean bottom or Seabright. NJ upon
when there are patches OF living coral One
OF these stones. upon which there are some
hundreds OF the coral polyps. and upon which
ALSO there was found growing brown sea
peeh placed IN the sea anemone tank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-18
Mhile Nnm Wnit-

The latest while you wait sign to me
said Mr.. Glimby, I saw the other ,.ay on the
side of passing wagon, Carpets sewed while
you wait Another that is now To me is one
while you wait. But the fact is that one can
noWadays get almost anything done while he
the original, and for time only will" To,i
wait sign, the famous Block your hat while
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-18

Want of proper transport facilities have
greatly hampsred the trade so far. but some
ships specially adapted tor the carriage of cat
tie have recently been built for the service of
the River Plate and n number OF others are
now in course Of construction. Every indica-
ton tends to show that the shipments Of ami
mails for Eurore during the neXt five years. will
average at least 25O.OOU head annually. thus
making Argentina most formidable competi-
tor in the live cattle trade. especially where the
United States and Canada are concerned.
There Is. however. no reason why the cNporta-
tion OF hulocks should be confined TO a quarter
OF million head. In many districts. particu-
larry in the province OF Cordoba. large areas
Of land arc being laid down with lucernc.
titan which better feed for live stock cannot
be found On these sands Durham short
horns and Herefords can be raised to per-
lection and brought into condition fit for
the market at all seasons OF the year. Tho cost
OF breeding In this country is extremely low.
owing in great part to the fact that hard win
tiers are prac tically unknown and the weat heris
never so inclement as to require animals to be
housed or handled A rough estimate of the
cost Of raising four year old bullock weighing
l.5OO pounds at time Of shipment may he taken
at SO Inited States currency. transport and
other expenses UP to date OF sale in the Liver
pool or Deptford markets a bout $40 more. leav-
ing profit at present prices ct SO to 500 on
each animal a margin ample enough to induce
n very considerable expansion OF the trade.
The expectation Of live sheep to Europe is
another industry making substantial progress
in Argentina. For the past ten years the ship
mentS have been:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-18

fARKERsBURG, W. Va. June lU.-C. NJ. W.
song who lives near Lincoln Court House. has
had queer experience with English sparrows.
Al the north end OF his house he had built a
stone chimney. Tho stone was rather soft,
and the English sparrows, hundreds OF which
are found In that vicinity, soon began an AT
tack upon it, The birds would light on the
TOP or sides, sometimes by hundreds and peck
away az the stone, until they finally succeeded
IN picking u to pieces so badly that Il crum bleJ
and fell, Why they did SO AIr Wysong can cx-
pain only on the theory that the birds used the
poses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-18

manufacturers OF steel rails tramway mate
rails and electric appliances TO dispose OF large
quantities OF their wares The export OF all
railway material might also be largely in
creased from the United States to this
country II more attention were devoted TO the
subject. American agricultural machinery
Is largely used. and an increased amount
will be wanted In the near future. Fenc-
ing wire Is an important article OF i'm
portation. and at, present. is supplied by Ger;
many. and. to "A lesser extent. by England and
Belgium. but with II little push American wire
won d undoubtedly find place. In fact. as
market for American goods Argentina offers
many opportunities.
The question OF pastoral and agricultural
production and development In Argentina must
necessarily be Of interest to the Inhabitants OF
the United States on account OF the expectation
Of beef and breadstufEs coming into direct COM
petition with similar articles Of American ORR
gin Accurate statistics as to the number of
horned cattle In this country are not possib e to
obtain. but the total is certainly not far short
Bunnos Ayres. Cordoba and Santa FG the
herds have been greatly improved OF late
years by the Introduction. W Durham and
Hereford blood: on many large ranches the
native cattle have entirely disappeared. moth
ing less than three-quarters or seven -eg hths
bred animals being found to-day. IL Is from
this class OF stock that the live cattle for cI-
port to the European markets are drawn. the
average weight 81 the majority OF bullocks
shipped abroad being not less than | 800
pounds: The expectation Of live cattle is a
new industry in Argentina and only began in
1850. when experimental lots aggrcEating
800 head were sent out. Since 1899 tho
growth Of the trade has been a steady one. as
[ he following figures demOnstratp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19
TROOPS TO THE FRONT.
Beers Getting Ready for he Desperate Con.
fet With Britain.
British Preparations Lord wolscicy
In Consultation at the
War once.

london, Aug ig-Thc latest franchise
kite from Pretoria has failed OF ItH exc
pcotcl effect n ls merely regarded oH
"a device 90 gain time. There lH mo-
cessation OF the war preparations ON
either side. Tho Tmnsvlul F1ygruma1.
is beginning 90 move troops 90 tho
border and tho police on the frontier
have been ordered 90 strictly prohibit
any cattle leaving the country while
the treasury ~ the republic is receiving
large amounts OF gold beyond ordinary
requirements.
Field Marshal Lord W1Ianloy. CONF
muudor-in.phipf uf tho British army.
was lu consultation ut the war office
yesterday with Gen, Neville Gerald Lit
Teton, usHlstlut military secretary. and
the headquarters stan Tenders FOR an
Immediate supply or large stores on f1r-
age and general stores wore under cone
sldofntiun. Six months supply uf come
pressed forage fur 10000 horses has ale
ready been sent out
10 IN already reported that Colonel
Hector Mcdonald, recently appointed
Co an important Indian command. but
who has delayed taking up his post. a.
really waiting % Doe ordered 90 South
Africn under command nj Lieut. Gen.
Sir Frederick Walker who relieves Cen
Sir william Francis Butler as come
munder uf the British troops there
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19
Articles Of lncorporatIor Have Been
Filed with County Clerk.
CAPITAL STOCK OF 100000.


Another f8Irs4B lin. t..,.t. .,..
.fr.,t..f DO. .,t.t. -. co..
'' ''''' lN. NhH' NI
'". company De-. according t0 Che pa.
r.u uf Incorporation. the Valley Rail.
NAV ..I.r.4..
r....,
' N'A OF Tor som" time that
il. itAn.I Transit company yuut.u.
plated .Et.r"nr rH ,turr4,. Uu. o.,
WH.UIm uut article. of Ir..r,...,...
U1. N.I. rI.I iHf. ea.f.rIty lad. .I.......
with tu. county ,T..E uf u.. MINK,
Hallway UlmU.#r .rH 3D.. |...........
tHIH Hfu. T..u.. l...rI..n r......,..t
M"U... William o.. nam ..r.I If...,. b..
IsU.II. .. ..r T4.. .uf r....
,..U .. H.. HTH..|....
TH.. ....t....t.lY. uF f,.. ..,,,f...,,. ..,
U. ..u. U..l.I ..f. . NC.
.. fU. |H .Hm. UI 500 ...n gf Dr..
.. .HI.. 500. tIr.ff..n t.
N#... D.. T.U v.H.I. .lF......
o. IH. .f.....m .I 3D.. ....,..,.
mH.| .H d.. 3D.. UuIf.u. .f Do. ...f o..
900. MH. .H ..r.,.u. f....lt .,.
.....r. between .Iur.... .,.I tt.,...
HHH. . H.Hun.. .I .I..f..I m..
"H. articles .fI.. ..f H.. rr.I.g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19
INDEPENDENCE OR DEATH.
Ills sympnthIcs arc wan England
Tho Result of War WIN he ALB
.orption ofthe TransVaai.

New York. Aug ig.-spncial TO the
Herald from Washington says;
In report received AZ tho navy de-
purtment from Rear Admiral ipwison,
that officer describes the tension exist
ing between tho Transvual and Great
Britain. Sic indicates that war may
be prccipltatcd by the hJt-hcndcdncau
Though Admiral Howlson was not
sent 20 the TrluHyaal upon any diplu-
matte mission, he went 60 that country
when the Chicago arrived az pclagoa
Hay last month and Joined the ship az
Cape Town, after having made careful
study of the conditions prevailing IN
the sections OF tho country through
which he passed, because u the Inn
portnut recommendation made by the
admiral, and his statements respecting
the condition of the outandora the uu-
thortlcs are dlHIncliued To make bis
report public, 10 would not be surpris-
iur in the event Of wgr W the British
government requested the United states
Co t1ko care uf its Interests iu the
Ttuusv1al md ship from the South
Atlantic station Will undoubtedly be-
rent 90 nclago1 Bay 10 safeguard
American Interests.
According Co Rear Admiral Howlson.
there can De only one result ~ "a war
between Great Britain and thr South
African ropublic-tho absorption ~ tho
NNNN'N NNNNNNN AlN AhNH.N' NNNN H'.N'N
mined, however 90 fight for their iudp-
peudDucC. They migrated years ago TO
their present homes To- order 20 escape
foreign dominion and they are deter
mined 90 maintain their Independence
or die M its defence,
II Or apparent that Admiral Howisou
Hymputhlzrs with the outlanderH, as he
says they pay Hvc-HlNths of the taxes
and represent thrcc-hfths OF tho wealth
" tho country. There Ia no doubt. he
thinks, that the Boer government Ia
worry flyoruhly inclined toward Amori-
can cltlZcns. but II cannot extend priv
llcgpH TO them not accorded 10 the Cltl.
Gems Of other nations, because Of the
application ~ the most favored nation
clause and the necessity of treating all
foreigners alike
Admiral Howison describes the mines
as fubulously rich. ana devotes % pore
ton Ot his report 10 the characteristics
OF the Beers lie says they urr very
suporstitlouH and mentions the dcclinn-
ton Of the Nolksraad TO pass u bill Tor
Kidding the country ~ the rrnHBhoppcr
FcourEc and Tor overcoming the effects
90 drought the reason given being that
10 would be uuwlHU 90 attempt 10 thwart
tho viii Of Providence. Il rs apparent
from reading the udmlralH report that
he believes the Beers have put them-
solves In pT rood condition ~ readi-
ness as possible but II IL evident he
secs but one outcome OF a war-'thelr
Hublugutluu,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

Manila. Aug. 10. %. m.-Th' board
appointed tu examine into thg cause ut
the grounding uf the United States
cable shin Hooker which recently went
ashore near che mouth uf 'uUuFidpr
hlrhur ut the entrance of NIuIu bay.
nula thai the accident occurred loo dHy-
l'Tht on a reef shown uu the chart and
no there were evidences uf careless
mess un the part Uf the navigator of
tho vessel The DlhlH Instruments and
other property have been removed
from the Hooker und the cable Is now
being removed. NJ uu storm luturyrnuH
hopes are entertained that the vessel
may hr huulol M md repaired. Her
hull has been badly torn by the coral
reef ON which uhr struck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

san Diego. cal, Aug. ia letter re-
cclvod IN this city from NJ Marks, one
uf the proprietorH ~ the Grand hotel
ut Hgrmualllu, Sonora, Mexico, Cuu-
tnlus the Information that tho reports
sent 20 this country concerning the
Nuqui Indians troubles have been
greatly exaggerated Mr Marks claims
To have obtained reliable information
from an omployr whom he detailed to
Investigate the conditions existing be-
tween the McNictus ana Indians.
"rhe Yaqul insurrection is confined
only TO the towns of Wlsknm ana Bu-
cam" says Mr Marks "rhc govern
mcnt has sufficient forces IN the field
10 suppress the trouble within the next
few weeks None uf the Nnuuls have
left the great hlclrndla OF the Gcndares
or Don Andres cannon, whore there are
at least 800 Yaquls living. They are all
pcHccublc"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

Chicago. Aug IA special TO the
Tlmes-l Herald from Clinton. Ind. says.
The old wagon bridge which has
Hpnnned tho Wabash river at this point
for half century, has been wrecked
by electricity The county had bought
the piers from Dr. llogart, tho priu-
cipll owner. be- agreeing 20 remove the
ruperatrurturp 90 make way Tor % now
bridge. Efforts were made 90 burn tho
bridge. but IL was found this would
iniure the plor 800 the stills were wired
and electricity applied. The current
was Turmoil on 1t o'clock In the morn
Ing. and at o'clock ln the afternoon
the milo of uwhnrR t0pnlel into tho
river, leaving the Foundations unhurt.
The electricity had the effect OF cutting
1U tho Fl'lH simultaneously, 1s with 500
many auwa This was the only toll
bridge remaining I'M Indiana, ma 900
persona sent up "a mighty cheer as the
spllntercd spans went tumbllng into the
water.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

Wants Latter's Capitalists to Take Hold Of
uuslncss HAysrsc 10 Europeans

san Francisco. Aug lo.-Ho Vow tho
local Chinese consul general, has Just
issued printed appeal 10 American
capitalists. imploring them 90 organize
gigantic corporation 60 take udNuut-
nre ~ the splendid commercial adj
yartug,s offered in china. The dOCu-
m,ut which iio Vow now asserts was
not issued by him ln an official char
actor. has created considerable COM
mout IN diplomatic circles. In fact,
many experienced diplomats 80 20 far aH
10 criticize the Chinese consul Tor utter
ing In hlH appeal what they term anti
European sentiments. Tho consul open.
IS refers them 90 the friendly feelings
his people hold FOR the United states
and intimatos that the government he
represents has little love for the Eu-
ropean powers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

TREASURY uEPNUINI NE OFFICE OF
TIM SECRETARY, WASHINGTON. o. a.,
IL IN go, l-.p scaled proposal, Viii bu re-
ruINyd 600 Che rrIsury department Wash
luEIuH, N. g., until two u.uIufA, %. m, Thurs
day september % l-H. fur tuu purchase NJ
thu property belonging tu thg United Stttys,
lu thu tIfN NJ -uIf Lake. l.uh. hrlUE "H.. NJ
lut three 3D. mud UJrt W lut four IU Iu h|nTk
nfty-tHUay. Pine ull salt iukUtItF -urNuN,
salt Lake tuHuty Utah Territory "rHntlIu-
jus -l4 IHlru uus, 500 HIuurU fort. mHTu NO
De-, and known us the Industrial Christian
Homo Including uIl improvements nUunr-
tuUHur.Ht fixtures, 'h'H belonging fNUruIl.
ll Information may Nv uNHIu.l HHHu Ip.
u'IHIfIuu tn fuv secretary of fHu .Ir"I.NH#.
Bach bidder must submit with N.H U..H.1u
yrrtIuuu rHurk lu tHu STUN H. IH. Tr" H.Ht
~ Dr. proposal Pot. Do -uNuuiuHHf ".I ...'H
bluuyu must state what proportion u. iNH
purchase price VIII uu HuIN down. uUl .HII-
cutv their Wishes ua tu IlH mHUN..Hl mIN.uH
deferred payments. which N"I... NHNu NIe
shall hHlr Interest 600 in" rHIu # .nur UUr cont
per NNuum payable r".U..|HH.. ..|.
Iuy rI-Ut Is u.rrrEtI tH r".U.I any NNN 100
h.Nst urIuWulFr lufHrmI.|f. UeuTU UIrHin boy
ulu should 10 hr deemed Nm iNU Interest ui Ih'
Government TODD su.
lucu proposal must O.. scaled. marked
Proposal Tor Purchase uf lulu-trl1I turis.
titan Home buNuIur. -NI Lake. lttI. auI
addressed u1muIlud o.
J.. u. GAGE
secretary OF the Treasure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

On the bank ciclrlurH 90 th' past
week salt Lake city hlH experienced
ON increase of 21.s per cent over the
business is ln "a healthy aud rapidly
growing condition In her Increase
che leads such cities ur Denver ln-
dlnupDlis. Hunal0 Louisville Kansas
CITY. New orleans. san Francisco, 81
Louis, chicago. Boston and Sew York.
Her weeks cloarlngs amounted 10 81
g1iGgG