davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-09-27

An insect known as the ground hor.
net is Going considerable damage to
lawns in some south Jersey towns.
Alley bore through the ground Like
mole.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-09-27

Returns of the assessors of all the
counties in the state with one excep-
tloh nave been received in the office of
commissioners of Agriculture Thomas.
The total returns show 1916. 406 acres
OF wheat and 1,2o3, 767 acres of flax.
This is considerable increase in the
max acreage over last year. but as the
yield Will be smaller the total flax crop
VIII not be much, if any, greater than
last year. The average of wheat
through the state will be about four
TO I'VE bushels to the acre, according
TO conservative reports, SO that the
total crop ON this acreage would be
between Is and 20 million bushels.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-08-06
Farming In colorado and New mes,oo

The Denver & Rio Grande Rail.
road, '.Thescehie Line of the World, .
has prepared an Illustrated hook up-
on the above subject. which will be
saDt free to farmers desiring to
change heir location. This publica-
ton gives valuable information in
regard to the agricultural, hortieul-
tural and live stock interests of this
section, and should be in the hands
ofevery one who desires to become
acquainted with sthe methods of
OF farming by irrigation. Write S.
K. Hooker, q. P. &. T. A.. Denver,
Colo If
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-08-06
THE.BuRLINGTON ROUTE
BEST LINE,

DLS l. IlNEs
WEST: ST. Louis to Kansas City,
st. oseph, Omaha, Nebraska. Dem
yer, Utah, Pacific Coast-TWO
TRAINS DAILY. Weekly California
Excursions,
NORTHWEST: to Black Hills,
Montana, Washington, Puget Sound
via the short Billings Route-50 to
500 miles saved from St. LOWS.
Tourists sleepers Tuesdays and
THURSDAYS, Kansas CITY to Seattle.
NORTH: to st. Paul and Mime
apolis-THREE TRAINS DAILY.
HOMESEEkERS' EXCURSIONS
to the " esr and Northwest.
1000 Miles Of Standard Railroad.
The Main Travelled Road in the
Louisiana Purchase.
Widely est.bEled, pintsch-liehted
complete trains OF chair cars (seats
freel, Pullman eleepers.
All Ticket Agents can ticket via
the Great Burlington Route.
Write.
FIN rGG, Lw wAKELy
TP A, Goa Pine ST., Gen. Passenger Ag,t
st Louis, Mo. ST. Louis, Mo.
HOWARD ELLIOTT, Gent Manager.
Sd. Louis, No..
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-08-06
How Hussars Got the Name.

Hussars do not derive their name
from any sort of war cry or cheer.
The name is from the Magyar word
houtzar, meaning the twentieth. Hus-
sars, as cavalry soldiers, were first
confined to Hungary. In LAS the
crown passed law compelling the
peasants to supply one man out of
every twenty of their number, and that
man horsenian, to the army of the
state. The first hussars were recruited
from the inhabitants of the immense
Hungarian plains-strong, hardy fel.
lows, with sinews supple as steel, who
spent their life in the saddle. To the
present time the Hungarian hussars
are considered to be tie finest body
Of light horsemen in Europe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-08-06
Trla1A Of Realiam.

Sc-prl-zwm-xlky hbdhDjmrk-
Qzzxmx-pst-" The author sat at
his desk with the perspiration pour
Ing from his brow like the far-famed
falls of Lodore. His matted hair
slapped round his head at each move.
ment like hastily wrung dishcloth.
He was writing realistic novel. The
day was warm. 1t was a dreadful and
exhaustive job, but being realistic it
had to be done to the life. He started
again. "Ggggc-vvwg@e)t NJipx$vgh
Unfortunate wretch that ami The
author could be distinctly seen melt
ing away under the hot fire of the
terrific undertaking. He made an
other supreme effort. "Kt-kt-kt-
MISUNDERSTANDING 4" It'll have
to do" he soliloquized under his
breath. Its the best I can do unless
I compromise with Get up!'-but no,
never!" He was endeayoring to write
on paper the sound made to a horse to
accelerate its speed sueh-sueh are
the trials of realism STRAY Stories.
Irrigation In Siberia.
II the winters are long in Siberia.
and very cold. on the other hand, the
summers are extremely warm and dry.
The small streams Of water dry UP dur
ing this season, and agriculture suffers
much from this state Of things. To
remedy the evil, the inhabitants of
certain districts in winter collect the
snow and accumulate it at the bottom
of some narrow valley. They press it
and make it compact so that it will be
more resistant to thawing. At the END
Of the winter they cover the enormous
piles which they have thus formed
with branches, straw or earth, in order
to protect the snow against the rays
of the sun and the exterior heat. Then,
when after long days without rain
the water Of the streams. begin to dry
up, the snow, in spite of its covering,
commences to melt, and by means Of a
ditch made for this purpose, the water
which runs down supplies the river un-
til the return Of winter.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-09
SUGAR TRADE SITUATION

The New-York News Bureaus report of the Sugar
trade situation follows The reduction OF 10 cents
per 100 pounds made on Tuesday by the American
Sugar Refining Company and followed by the out
side refiners has resulted in any increased de-
mand, for the reason that the trade throughout the
country stin pretty we'll filed up with sugars.
TO the possibility of a further reduction in prices
for refined. authorities say that such de-
pends entirely upon the future developments In the
trade. 1t is believed by some that the decline in
prices Tuesday the beginning OF sharper
competition between refining interests. but the
cent depreciation In the price of raw sugars must
not be overlooked being factor in bringing
about the lower prices for granulated sugars. In
the OF the last three four weeks the price
OF raws has declined from 81 80 per 100 pounds to
81 81 100 pounds a decline Of l9 cents hundred
pounds. Refined the other hand has declined
only 10 cents a hundred pounds. that the de
cline in has only been partly anticipated up 20
this time. Some authorities In the trade maintain
that a profit Is being made, and that that OF
the so-called trust Is larger than that OF the In
dependent rehners owing to the better facilities
possessed by the former for distributing its goods
For instance. the net price of refined sugar to-day
Is 81 30 100 pounds and the price of raws ia S. 81
a 100 pounds This leaves difference OF 90 cents
100 pounds. which. after deducting 80 cents a 100
pounds for of refining etc. shows net profit
of nine zoe pounds. In addition. the Amer
lean Sugar Refining Company has refinery at
New-Oreans which supplies the Southwest and
the Western trade. and one at San Francisco which
supplies the Pacific Coast trade. The situation of
these refneres at those points results In large
ings in freight charges The Independent refnerIes
pay large freight charges shipments West
ern points"
New-York tribune., 1900-03-09
THE IRON AND steel. TRADE.

The Iron Age says: The Editor OF The Iron
Age made a call upon Mr.. Carnegie to-day (yester-
day) and found him CHEEKY the business situ-
alton He thinks that the passage of the Gold
BILL inspiring confidence in the standard. and the
inevitable expansion of currency following,
maintain prices and probably cause a rise in
securities. The situation In pig iron in the Cen
trail West. he thinks. must insure a continuance
of present prices for finished product during the
year According to Mr.. Carnegie. the foreign de-
mand, which would rapidly increase upon
slightly lower prices. serves as reserve In pre-
venting any serious decline In iron and steel. An
analysis of monthly blast furnace statistics
illustrates well Mr.. Carnegie's point. In what is
known 5 the Central West there running on
March /. 126 blast furnaces. whose total weekly
capacity 19l 735 tons. while only eleven furnaces
idle. with capacity OF S&S tons and of these
only five fairly modern and simply out for
refining. During the next three months two or
possibly three. stacks can enter the list. The
stocks In this great section probably 60 cover
the consumption of few days and know of
large IN which every effort Is being
made to n maximum of scrap TO piece the
supply OF pig iron. With the demand closely
pushing the output In the Central West. any dis
turbance the latter naturally creates uneasiness
The strike in the Shenango Valley is therefore re-
garded with apprehension. The recent high prices
New-York tribune., 1900-03-09
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES.

OUTSIDE SECURITIES MARKET Market
opened dun. closing weak and inactive. Standard
Oil closed at 525Q52O against 52sQl53O on Wednesday
Last prices on other prominent issues Havana
Commercial 15%d17: preferred. 5Sa60: Baking Pow
der gSs.ds4A Bay State Cas- 1Sa14; Pump l7%G
1874 preferred 64iAQ66; Markeen Copper 54l7; ANAL
gamated Copper. 94Qs4k; Amsterdam Cas- 25Q2s;
preferred 45Ql46 Rubber Goods, 2sQD2gr: preferred
A1k@S3 Distng OF America, 6a.G7; preferred. s7eD
49, Sloss -Shereid. 1903 preferred 67ess; Storage
Power 11614: General Carriage, 6h27.
ST PAUL'S DIVIDENDS.-The Chicago NIL
waukee and st. Paul Railway Company has declared
the regular sem.-annual dividends OF eI. per cent
on its common and s1s per cent on Its preferred
stock. payable April 20
FOREIGN TRADING.-London bought stocks In
the local market. arbitrage houses taking In all
about ten Thousand shares Of various issues
FLOUR MILLING CHAKG ES.-The Reorganiza-
New-York tribune., 1900-03-09
CHARACTER OF TRADING.

The market opened irregular and dull and closed
irregular and dull after ruling irregular and duh
throughout the day. Commission house business
was light. Long stock lquidated by
timid holders In expectation of a poor bank state
ment. and bear traders again active in
preaching lower prices the only cure for
current speculative dulness. Peoples Gas was
weak feature selling by traders further
ports of more aggressive competition from the
Ogden Gas concern. Reports that the bubonic
plague had broken out in San Francisco caused
selling OF the Pacific stocks. Consolidated
Gas was weak at loss of points. and Metro
potan Street Railway declined points
count of the proposed new stock issue by the COM
pany. The iron and steel stocks inactive.
Third Avenue was down again and Brooklyn Rapid
Transit sold off fractonally Moderate declines
made In the general railway list. Rio Grande
Western issues We're exceptions. the common stock
on small dealings moving up points. Heavy deal
ings in silver bullion certificates at advance of
nearly point reported.
Some of the buyers and sellers Post &
Flagg and d. Bacon bought Anaconda. Mendham
Brothers sold ST. Paul T. J. Taylor & Co. bought
ST. Paul: Bell x Co. sold Mendham Brothers and
II. Content & Co. bought Sugar; d. Bacon and
f. r. Ames sold. Mendham Brothers and Pearl &
Co bought Third Avenue. Tate & Hayes bought
American Tobacco: A. j. Wormser, {. a. Harmed
Co. and II. G. Campbell & Co sold. l. & $.
Wormser deco bought Peoples Gas W. ID. Hatch
u,GOO) sold. Halle & Stiegtz bought Anaconda.
Co. sold Southern Pacific Rolston & Bass (1,GD0,
bought Peoples Gas; Wasserman Brothers sold.
Tate X Hayes 5000 in alb bought American To-
bacco. c. II. Harris bought Atchson preferred.
W. ID. Hatch and Halle & Stieglitz bought Peoples
Gas; T. La Montague. jr.. and Mendham Brothers
G00C) sold. Halle & Stieglitz sold Southern Pacific.
J. r. Williston & Co sold st. Paul. Welles. Her
rick h Hicks 1000 bought Consolidated Gas: J.
kirkner sold. G. 3. Hopkins & Co. G.0eG) and F.
l.. Segsberg bought American Tobacco Van
iPE ky md no Cnr.1n1 q, ~
0,o00) sold. Wees Herrick & Hicks bought Brook
lyn Union Gas. =. ID. Hunter G.5Gs0 sold Metro
politan Street Railway f. La Montague. jr. sold
Pacific Mail e. La Montague. tr.. 0,00O sold
Metropolitan Street Railway. Andrews & Criss. I.
& s. Wormser. II. Content & Co. and Moore &
Schley bought Sugar Refining Joseph Connah and
j. F. Carlisle q. .000) sold. Van Schaick & Co. sold
American Tobacco. c. w. Oerichs & Co. O.00O)
bought American Tobacco. Van Schaick 81 Co.
(4.000 In alb sold c. NJ Oelrichs g. Co. J. f. Car
Isle and II. Content & co. bought Sugar; II. T.
Imbrie. J. F. Carlisle. F. +. Anes. r. & c. Ran
dolph and Halsted & Hodges sold
New-York tribune., 1900-03-09
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago March (SpeciaD-The cash situation
dominated the wheat market to-day. Liverpool up
Id on spot: New-York up over 1c- Futures hers
were up Asc TO ac. and the chief reason was the
demand for cash No Northern from Liverpool
spot sales were probably $4,000 bushels some put
them even higher. The wheat sold AT the May
price in TO &c over May. and more business
could have been done If the holders had chosen to
accept the bids May opened at 6Sisc' sold between
6SssaS5zc and 6sssc and closed at S04sgso1sci July
closed at 67l.c TO 67ssc. The advance, based as II
was on the cash demand. considerably oroadenea
out the market. At Liverpool. where tne STOCKS
are less than 100000 bushels. there were many DE-
faults on March contracts because OF the poor quail
itv of the The result has been 70 force the
Jiveruool short either TO az home or TO buy
wheat elsewhere Recent purchases at chicago
have been for Liverpool account Gables were
steady Liverpool and London futures or a s'nai4
fraction. but spot higher. Paris was on trihs
hut Antwerp up as much. The dip in prices at the
evening was on The Price Currents statement
that the wheat surplus was much larger than eouid
be marketed before new crop Duluth predie'ea
an increase In It's stocks OF 100000 bushels MIME
apos a decrease of 10000 bushels. II Is expee'e'
the visible will increase about 10000 bushels Gear
arcas were ss5 100 bushels. New-York reported
loads for export. New-YOrk and St Louis oousa-
here: the Northwest sold There was a big traae
The weather West keeps mild; crop advices CON-
tuue rather bearish- ~
Corn was up I.c and closed atsthe top. Nay
opened at S5c and closed at S5iac; July closed o.
sS9saS5ac Receipts were light NS cars WIN ~
for tomorrow Liverpool was unchanged eis~.
ances were 4n eco bushels. THE Price Curren'
reported the surplus in the corn States less '"A'
last year Shippers led the buying OF futures
shipping sales at 10000 bushels. There was
considerable increase in the speculative trads
Samples I.ql2c higher.
Oats were rs DUH they have been for 'o'F
night; they neither advanced nor declined mereV
keeping steady with corn. May closed at %Sse
2slhc. July at 22i.c Receipts 21S cars, wi'H
2l6 estimated for Friday. Samples were sseaoS
shipping sales, 1e5.0oe bushels - 9, 5S
Flaxseed prices were without chanse-Aayo; p srs T
cash 81 60; September. 81 101s- There were " Ca. r
OF seed at the three points compared with - cars
year ago -, vl.h
Provisions stronger and more active WI WI
pork up 2ec: lard up 7i2C; ribs up l0c. fackers
ported decided Improvement in the cash denil5s dei5S
there only 27.Ooo hogs. with e0ooa for Friuns
the packing West $4,000 for the week. sSa sHs
pared with $4,000 year ago Liverpool sons PsISn
were higher. The talent here feels pTovissssSot n
have had their break. May pork closed az sHn ~
sellers: May lard. s. % sellers; May ribs = " s1
ers on Monday the Board of Trade ballots on ol,s =.
new rules including the commission rule, VIM
will raise commissions and carry the penai'S =
expulsion for violation.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-09
NEw.YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY MARCH g. 1900

paid for coke show that IN that quarter, too. the
strain is heavy So far the general pig sta
tistics concerned figures reflect the dis
turbances in output. since there has been decline
from last months maximum. AS against that the
fact is brought out that furnace stocks have risen
from 1885, AIS tons on February l to 80 tons on
March l. an increase of IS SS2 TONS which falls
chiefly on the East and South Some heavy sales of
basic pig iron have been made by leading Southern
producers. These include a block OF about 5000
for the ST. Louis district, for delivery for the
last quarter of the year and one lot of 5000 tons for
export There has been some movement. too, in the
Philadelphia district Chicago reports sales OF
about 5000 of material by the Illinois Steel
Company. including sale of 5000 tons of steel
rails at full prices. Steel billets generally have
been quiet. Some low sales have been made In the
East some of the steel being placed by mill in the
New-York tribune., 1900-03-09
MONEY MARKET FACTORS.

The money market was hrmer yesterday with
call funds at per cent the ruling The
Treasury continues TO take money from the local
banks, and for the week the net loss TO the last
named institutions will probably be much
@0oo,eH, II not more. up 10 he close of busi-
ness last night the loss from last Friday had been
g. 423.559. Customs receipts unusually heavy at
present. while internal revenue Is large. In the
event OF the Currency bill becoming a law next
week the Secretary OF the Treasury will II is
ported from Washington, send checks at once for
the interest TO April ! the bonds which have
been presented for refunding and at the time
send checks for the premiums on the bonds. II
these checks are drawn on the Sub-Treasury and
deposits with National banks the local
bank reserves will be largely increased next week
Sterling exchange steady yesterday. The
Bank Of England, In it's weekly report. showed a
considerable loss IN holdings. ana higher rates for
money expected In ali foreign centres. The
possibility OF gold imports this spring will depend
good deal upon the course OF the home and for
eign money markets. which at the moment does not
favor shipments OF the metal Call money In this
market advanced to Si2 per celt for over the
counter rate. Time funds were per cent bid for
New-York tribune., 1900-03-09
FOREIGN BANK STATEMENTS.

London, March S--The weekly statement OF the
Bank of England shows the following changes.
Total reserve decreased f43S.oO, circulation de
creased f4 600 bullion decreased f&7s 3 other Sc
curities increased f. a 0o other deposits decreased
Fl 19s 0O public deposits increased f20SOo. notes
reserve decreased f580cO, Government securities
decrea sed 5000 The proportion OF the Bank OF
Englands reserve liza bility s - @ per cent. Last
week II was 1895 per Rate OF discount un-
changed at per cent.
Paris March S.-The weekly statement OF the
Rank OF France shows the following changes Notes
In circulation decreased "a $4,000 francs. treasury
accounts current decreased s25 900 francs. gold in
hand increased $1,000 francs bills discounted de-
creased 12O925 600 francs silver in hand decreased
S75 coo francs.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-09
DEMAND FOR HIGH CLASS ISSUES.

The movement OF money into good securities a
result OF the sale by many investors of Govern
ment bonds to banks and bond dealers incident to
the refunGing and banking provisions of the Cur
rency bin has been feature In the bond market
In the last few days. And it is likely that the
movement will extend the better class OF stocks
especially preference issues Recent holders OF Gov
ernment bonds naturally looking about for tax
exempt investments but the supply OF such issues
is extremely limited. ST. Paul preferred for In
stance which yields +is per cent. stands on a
level with the best bonds. and. being exempt
II offers IA safe opportunity for the Investor. An
other tax exempt issue which is growing I'm favor
with investment dealers is the Twin City Rapid
Transit preferred which also yields over per cent
High grade securities OF this class always In
demand from the best class OF buyers.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-09

ton Committee Of the United States Flour Milling
Company has already decreased its fxed charges
by about $50 0O0 The Protective Committee for the
Northumberland milling bonds has decided to
cooperate with the Blake Bros & Co committee.
OGDEN GAS NEW STOCK.-The directors of the
Ogden Gas Company yesterday voted TO increase
the conpany's capital stock from IS 900 to $4,000
CO., The stockholders will upon the increase
on April TO- but the directors control four-1fths
OF the shares the meeting will be merely formal
New-York tribune., 1900-03-09
~THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.
GOVERNMENT BoNDs.-Market firm. Final
auotations follow /:

RAILROAD BONDS.-Narket firm. Total sales
amounted in par value s1e235 800, against s7S2, 500
on Wednesday The heaviest dealings were In
,Atchison and Baltimore and Ohio issues. Brooklyn
Union Elevated lists Central OF Georgia 5s, Central
Pacific 35zs and 4s Chesapeake and Ohio 41as Colo
rado and Southern first As. Mexican Central first
incomes Missouri, Kansas and Texas second 4s,
Northern Pacific 3s and As, Reading general As, St
Louis Southwestern lists and Eds. Southern Rail-
may first S. Union Pacific 4s, Wisconsin Central
Is and Western New-York and Pennsyvenia 3-4s.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-09
I each bal s2as 4a6. .O2a $200 o8T.577 Inc. 81

Act'T
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS-Customs receipts
reported from Washington N0l0,o35; internal reve-
nua recepts 81 257 S97 miscellaneous receipts, HdS
ls Total receipts for the day. 2,4ilOs3: eXpendi-
lures 81 $4,000 Receipts for the month to date
sls 1O6 2S9: expenditures. s1o;0co: excess OF re-
ceps 81 23s Receipts for the fiscal year to date
s3s 5i3 lsl; expenditures 1851 1881: excess OF
ceipts $50 800 553 Receipts OF National bank notes
for redemption S235,17
SUB-TREASURY. - The Sub-Treasury was a
creditor at the Clearing House N7.7l7. Its net gain
on balance was 81 $40 442 lie by a gain In cur
rency OF s5 9s6 and a gain in coin OF sl'S''76 The
DAYS operations included; Receipts. A36 95i: pay
n,ents 50 255s51i resulting In a general balance OF
so39 s64 3s2 consisting s229 3 02 coin and $0SS2
New-York tribune., 1900-03-09
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London March g. p. m--American securities
opened firm. with prices for the most part above
parity Later they below the best and there
was disposition follow the lead Of Wall Street
Trading was limited. The final tone dull. Last
sorices were: Canadian Pacific I0l; Erie, l3: Erie
first preferred. 3sIz: Illinois Central 1l6A Union
Pacific preferred 75k; ST. Paul. 124S; New York
Central, 137l.: Pennsylvania, esas Reading. 9ss;
Northern Pacific preferred, 76k; Atchison, 2312
louisville Nashville, s3ss; Grand Trunk s. and
hrcc
New-York tribune., 1900-03-09

5oc premium Charleston-Buying. par; selling, 1sc
premium. Boston-10dl5c discount Chicago-40c
discount. ST. Louis-par. Savannah-Buying
par: selling, 81 per $1,000
. BANK CLEARINGS. - New-York - Exchanges
s17o.i2404; balances, S94 672 Baltimore - Ex-
changes, 1896, 1885, balances, s7O3,77S Boston-Ex
changes, ss 3 337; balances 81 los SOL Philadelphia
Exchanges, s2 0ss; balances s2O27 COZ. Chicago
Exchanges, s21 .Ss6 100: balances 81, ,625. .204
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET-Call money in
London. 3la per Open market discount rate
for short bills per cent, and for long bills per
Berlin discount rate, SIS per Berlin
exchange London, 20 marks 81 pfennigs. Paris
exchange London. 25 francs % centimes. Paris
discount rate 314 per
FOREIGN SECURITI ES-British consols for
money 100 9-l6: for the account Zoe 1916; French
rentes, 10l francs 80 centimes Spanish As, 20.
THE SILVER MARKET-Bar silver, $3.50. Mex
lean silver dollars. 4794c. Bar silver in London.
q Sled
GOLD PREMIUM-In Madrid. Sl.57 Lisbon, 43;
Buenos Ayres, 1870; Rome, 6,95.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-09
COPPER STOCKS ACTIVE.

Anaconda stock a strong feature in yester
days market comparatively heavy buying. A
large holder OF the stock said that there was no
development connected with the advance
The high price of copper is helping the company
and the Street appears 10 have grown more bullish
on copper mining properties of merit In the out
side market Amalgamated Copper strong and
higher.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-09
LIGHT STOCK DEALINGS.
TRADERS REMAIN BEARLSH.
IMPORTANT INTERESTS NOT IN THE
MARKET-MONEY RATES FIRMER.

Closing prices yesterday at the principal ac-
tive securities and net changes from Wednes-
days last prices were:
New-York tribune., 1900-03-09
COLORADO SPRINGS STOCKS.

Closing quotations the Colorado Springs Mn
ing Stock Exchange. furnished by William p. Bon-
bright & Co, OF Colorado Springs: