davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-14
REVIEW OF MARKETS
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL
Stocks, Money, Exchange, Bonds. Grain.
Cotton, Provisions, Etc.
These Are Closing Sales
Each Day.

New York, June 13-Prlces advanced
early to-day under the two fold influence
of better tone on foreign stock mar
kets and some relief by rain for the
drouth stricken districts in the North
west The smallness of the demand from
the listlessness of the recent bear specu-
lation, Notwithstanding the highly alarm
Ing rumors which have circulated regard
The movement in the wheat market in
dicated that the fate of the spring wheat
rs sy no menns ysS
fact, failed to share i'll the strength of
the days market, and the Changers, as
Baltimore and Ohio radiated n strength
ening influence throughout on the excel
lent showing made in its May statement
OF net earnings and the favorable pre-
dictions made by President Cowen of the
results to be expected from the heavy
coal traffic. Norfolk and Western was
helped by the same cause. New York
Central. Us n trunk line. showed sympa-
thy.
London was n buyer here to the extent
OF about 10000 shares and established the
high range of prices. After the arbitrage
brokers had ceased to operate the market
with little of note. The strength of Ameri-
cans In London was attributed TO the
$500. COO gold. figure in excess of esti-
mates. had no effect whatever in the
the rally in the steel stocks. due TO re-
ports of prospects of an charging export
demand for iron.
The market closed firm and with gains
we'll maintained. The strength in foreign
stock markets was attributed to the
easier money conditions. in London and
to the expectation that the Bank of Lon
don would reduce its official discount rate
tomorrow.
The local money market shows
slightly firmer undertonc. but no quotable
changes n result of the gold exports.
The sub-Treasury operations show that
the process of taking up the second in
6tallment of government deposits, amount
Ing to s5,000.000. have not commenced, and
there some surmises to the effect
OF the operation on the money market in
connection with the renewed export move
ment of gold. No deep apprehension ex-
lists, however. as to the immediate future
OF the money market. Sugar and the
Now York City stocks shared In the
strength of tho days market.
The bond market was dull and rregu-
lar. Total sales. par value, 81. 100000.
United States 5's, advanced &c. and the
new As hc. in the bid price. The total
sales of stocks to-day were 2i6.60 shares.
New York. June 13.-Standard Oil. o.449
GAG.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-14
The Cotton Markets.
NEW YORK COTTON MARK EFT

New York, June 13.-On the opening
there was very little outside business IN
utmost Indifference, inasmuch as leading
Influences averaged up about stand on.
While steady in tone. the first sales
most options, and but point higher on
others. This apathy and Insignificant
prico movement held pretty much
throughout the first hour, but toward
midday shorts became nervous. following
a substantial advance in the late Liver
pool market, and reports that there was
more truth than fiction In the New Or
leans summon month manipulation talk.
Foreign buying orders helped stiffen the
market. as did the appearance OF invest
ment orders from Wall Street.
Local and Southern shorts covered with
some show OF nervousness. while int1ucn-
tial bulls exhibited Il confident spirit. A
let up in foreign buying and scattering
sales for pronts subsequently carried
prices off several points, but the market
rallied still later on renewed general buy
ing. prompted by reports from New Or
leans that heavy rains We're falling In
parts of Texas and the central belt, where
done. by the excessive moisture. The
weather forecast from Washington added
TO the uneasiness of shorts. inasmuch as
IL held out every promise that rains would
be general tomorrow.
The predictions for n higher Liverpool
market tomorrow intensified the firm
ness of the marloct toward the close. The
market was finally steady mt IL net adj
vance of to II points.
New York. June l3-Cotton futures OPP
gust, S.26; September. Isl; October, 766;
November Isl; December, 7.i9; January,
Isl; February, 1852.
Futures closed steady. June sec; July,
S.u; August. S.33; September. 7.S7: Octo-
Der. IN; November, 7.55; December, 1854
January, 7.56: February, 7.5S; March, 7.6l !:
April, 7.6S: May. 7.G5.
New York. juno 13--Cotton quiet: mid
ding. . Lice. Net receipts. 800 bales
gross. All bales: sales. ll5 bales; stock
~. DDS bales
Total to-day: Net receipts 2,35i bales;
stock, pol 2G6 bales
Total since September list: Net receipts
6.S3I,2S5 bales: exports to Great Britain
2,156,Sl6 bales; to the Continent. = bales
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-14
LIVERPOOL COTTON AIARIET

liverpool, June IS p. m.-CottOn:
Spot moderate demand and prices higher
American middlinS. ] 3l-32d
The sales OF the day were SEQ bales. of
which 500 We're for speculation and eX-
port. and included 1900 American. Re
ceipts. 5000 bales. including 800 American
Futures opened quiet but closed steady
American MiddIins: June 5S-Gid seller
June and July. 4 55-6iMi 56.6id. sellers:
July and August. A 5S-6id. seller: August
and September. 44-6id4 45-Ad. buyers;
September and October, 4 2S-6id. seller;
October and November. 4 17-Gi1i lS-Gid
buyers: November and December, l3-6flD
1i-6id sellers: December and January
4 1l-6id. buyer; January and February.
4 09-6ini lo-Gid. sellers: February and
March. 09-Gid. buyer: March and April,
09-6iIi l0-6id. sellers.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-14
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

choice brands and fairly active in a
bobbing way; Minnesota patents. s3.S56
20 Rye Flour, quiet; fair TO good. s.. 600
Sec. Rye. steady. Barley, dull Wheat.
spot easy; No red. SSlAc. Corn. spot
&c; track mixed Western 2S Beef
dull. Cut Meats. steady. Lard. weak:
Western steamed. S6.s5. Refined weaker
Continent. $40. Pork, easy; family
s13.5oql425. Butter, steady; creamery
extras. 15l94l9c.: State dairy l5GiSilc.
Cheese, firm; large white, 9isQ9Mc. small
colored, S%Qf9c. Eggs, steady; State and
Pennsylvania. l4Nl5c.; Western at mark
Io9ls.sc;, Coffee. Rio weak: No. z invoice.
Sac. Mild. market quiet and easy. Sugar,
raw. firm. Refined, steady.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-14
Open. High. LOW

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
No red. 75d7Gc. No. corn. 500, Sts95sc.
No. 2 yellow. 39d39Hc.; No. oats, &c
No. 9 white: 26c.; No. 3 white. 254q25Ac.;
No. rye. SIC; good feeding barley 376
S7isc.; fair to choice mailing, 40d43iAc:
No. flax seed. $3.50; No. l Northwestern,
$3.50; prime timothy seed, s2.35. Mess
pounds, s6.45G6.57la: short ribs sides
Qoosel. $6.45m6.70; dry sailed shoulders
(boXed). 6lsM62tc.; short clear sides
high wines. sl.23. Sugars, cut loaf, UNI
changed
On the Produce Exchange to-day the
butter market was steady; creameries, II
6l1Iisc.; dairies, l2GI15l4c.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-14
Norfolk Cotton Market.
Norfolk. Va. June 10. 1860
COTToN RECEIPTs.
Thro. Local. Total
AMONG OUR COTTON MEN

MISSISSIPPI and Alabama have heavy
rains Georgia light rains.
Spot cotton in Liverpool advanced l-32d
Sales, S.Oo0 bales. against l2.O0O bales last
year. Contract market advanced ] to 4
points. closing steady.
United States port receipts yesterday
were 2.S5i bales. against $50 bales last
year and GO bales IN 1897.
Future contract market in New York
closed steady, to II points advance
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-14
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET

New York. June 13.-Close: Money on
call easy at 1S4G2 per cent; last loan at
~ per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 3ts
Q4H per cent. Sterling Exchange steady.
with actual business In bankers bills at
4.s7S@4.S7is for demand and at 4si7sNi IS
for sixty days. Posted rates. 4.S5ig and
4.8Sls; commercial bills. 4.S404SiIt; silver
certificates, 60QGl; bar silver, CO.'S AIexI-
can dollars, i7M. Government bonds,
strong; State bonds. firm; railroad bonds,
IRREGULAR
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-14
CHICAGO MARKET.
Wheat, Corn, Oats, Provisions
Lard. Short Ribs. &c.

weak on Northwest rains, but recovered
on damage reports from that section of
the country, July closing a shade over
yesterday. Corn closed n shade lower and
oats unchanged. The provisions market
at the close was 1919 to pc depressed.
The Leading futures ranged rs follows:
Oman II,ul, Io,,, f,io.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-14

772; January. 7.5s@757. Spot market adj
vanced 1,16c. Stock. 76,22S bales against
173729 bales last year.
Savannah and Memphis markets I'D
Vanced isc.
New Orleans advanced l point on July
contracts-S95. Middling cotton quiet and
unchanged at Sc.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-14
COTTON SEED OIL

very dull and again entirely nominal in
prices in absence of buying interest;
prime crude, barrels. 33c. nominal: prime
low, SEC.
Butter grades. nominal; prime winter
yellow, 3S4iOc.. nominal; prime white,
&c., nominal. Prime meal, $500.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-14
NAVAL. SToRES

Charleston. S. c., J'.eA 13-Turpcntine.
market nominal and nothing doing. Rosin,
quiet and unchanged.
Wilmington, n. c., June 13.-Spirits tur-
pcntine, steady. 42GIi2lsc. Rosin. steady.
SlO9ul.l0. Crude turpcntine, quiet, SLIGO
and Sl.S0. Tar, quiet, Sl.4O.
Savannah: Ga, June l3.-Spirlts turpen-
at 4ic. Rosin, firm and unchanged.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-14

at the rooms of the Norfolk Real Estate
and Stock Exchange. No. 255 Main street,
IN the City of Norfolk. Virginia,
THAT WElLL-KNOWN PROPERTY,
situated at the southeast corner of Main
and Church streets. in tho City of Nor
FOLK, Virginia, known as the HOTEL
NORFOLK Formerly New Purcell
HouSe.)
The building Is of brick. five stories.
ana contains SiXty-nine bedrooms bar
ana billiard rooms, parlors. barber shop
pauhS ana all necessary appurtcnances.
me lot Is bounded rs follows: Beginning
NJ the intersection of the western side of
Calvcrt's lane with Main street and rum
ning thence along Main street. westward
ly t5O) fifty feet, more or less to Church
street. thence southwardly along Church
street about one hundred and fifty feet
thence eastwardly to Calverts lane, and
thence northwardly along the western
side of Calvcrts lane. to the place Of be-
ginning.
Tho location of this property at the In
terscction of the two most prominent
business thoroughfarcs of a rapidly grow
ing city. make 1t specially desirable for n
Commercial Hotel. and we invite the par
ticular attention of enterDrisinr hotel
men to this sale.
credit of one, two and three years. evil
dcnced by purchaser notes carving
legal interest from day of sale secured nv
deed of trust on the property, which deed
shall be drawn, executed and recorded m
purchasers expense or the purchaser at
his option. may pay the whole In cash
G. ii. TERRELL e CO.
Auctioneers,
IIia-f-eoutos 2s6 Main street.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-14
NEW ORLEANs COTTON MARKET.

., New Orleans. June 1$$.moocotton, futures
Sa51s.96: August. S.S7@S.3s: September. no
M7:1; October 74l@7i2; November 1920
7.3s; February. 7Siq7 Sc; March. 7$7d7. 3d.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-14
TRUCK MhRKEr.

fBy Telegraph to Vireinian.Pliot)
New York June 13.-Potatoes, steady:
Chill. sl.25a1.75; Southern prime, Sl.50a2. 20.
Q175.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-14
BOND MARKET.
New York. juno IS. 1900.

New 1oTh, June 10, lJUb.
u. S. refunding. registered ........... l03
United States refunding. coupon l0S
;, United States 2's, registered ......... 100
z United States 3s registered .......... 100
a United States SIS, coupon ............ log
United States new Az. registered -. 1879
UNITED States new As, coupon 1000. 13lA
United States old As, registered 49,. no.
United States old As coupon ...... 1851
: United States bs, registered .......... 49,.
! United States as, coupon .............. 1884,
3 District OF Columbia 3-Gos ............ l23
Virginia Centuries .......... .......... 92N
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-14

w. r. Fentress e Son.
Real Estate and Rental Agents.
No. 35 Bank Street, Rooms 2 & 3.
DWELLINGS.
1856 Butte street.
1875 Butte street
~ High street.
6S Cumberland streot-new. with mod.
ern improvements.
531 Franklin avenue.
new houses AT Lambcrt'a Point
Cos T.. Bramblcton avenue.
20 North street.
Railroad avenue.
FLATS.
900 Church street.
l., II. IL and is Taylor's lane.
40 w. Bramblcton.
STORES.
800 Church street.
50 Cranky street.
231 Nicholson street
rs w. Brambeton avenue.
BELL PHONE. NO. 1889.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-14
Homes For All.

Bell Phone 1914 s. s. Phone ITO.
S1 Boush st, rooms .............. 5000
40 Olney Road, rooms ...........,. 100
~ T. Claiborne ave, rooms ........ 20.00
III bermuda st, rooms. ............. 20.0O
" bermuda St. S-room iiat............ 7.50
az Bute ST.. i-roomS .................... 1000
~ oin"y road, rooms. 27.50
10 dartmouth st, rooms. ............ 5000
GippS avenue, rooms :................ 400
I.V Cove St. cor Fenchurch ........ 1000
Svl bute ST., rooms. ................. 1900
Several houses for coored tenants
Furnished houses or GrlSsby Place
2e3 ;. Reservoir ave. rooms... $500
cin street. rooms. SI5.c0
10 iIrewer street. rooms..... % 90
JIG n. Park avenue IL rooms.. 800
800 Bousn e., rooms ...... ....,.. 30 on
Several good stores.
aS5 CRANKY street. rooms fat
Isfbbie Place and Client Lots a speciality
View
z new houses at I.ambert's Point. nA
rats at 2S3 Church street
toih street: Par: Place. II rooms 80. $50
- Nortl' . rooms. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 20.00
.nns D D. rooms. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5000
HOUSES LNp LooiTis FOR; SALE IN IN
ALL PARTS or THE CITY.
M HITE * GO.
REAL ESTATE AND RENTAL AGENT
no RANK GTRErr
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-14
w. III. III. TRICE & CO.,
Real Estate and Rental Agents,
COR. BANK AND PLUME STREETS;
PHONES 10.

RESIDENCES FOX RENT.
Nicely furnished house. rooms, No.
Sl3 Colonial avenue .............. $500
i62 Butte street .............. ............ 1000
So Bank street .............. .......... Zoo
i5i Hamilton avenue, 3-story brick.... 81. 80
80 Chapel street .......... ............ 1900
10 Mariner street ............ ....,..... li.00
$50 Bermuda street .......... .......... 1906
fences .......... .......... .......... $50. 80
"A Cumberland street we'll located.
large yaru-F........ ................ 1866
o. Holt St. all convcnicnccs. brick. s.. 90
Is York street. brick. 2-story: very
desirable ...... ........... ........... $3.50
COS Lovett avenue. frame, good yard 1900
STORES.
50 Market Place
Co Fenchurch street .......... ........ 10. 90
a3l Church street .......... ............ 2000
$40 Main street now occupied by
Hume * Minor .......................$2 $500 90
32i Main street can be rented low
Small store on Bank street...... 900
Small store near market ............ 1900
2il Church street; good location for
small business ........... ........... 1900
81 Roanoke ave. 3-story press brick. $500
VIRGINIA BEACH.
Mahoney Cottage. 10 rooms. fur
nishcd and near the Princess Anne
Hotel For the season ............. $3.50. 90
Cottages. unfurnishcd ................. rs 10
Good stable. Madison street .......... S33
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-14
AUCTION sALES- EUTUKE DAYS.
c. H. Terrell G. Co., Auctioneers.
GALE OF VALUABLE HOTEL PROP.
ERTY ON MAIN STREET, IN
THE CITY OF NORFOLK,
VIRGINIA.
VIRGINIA.

BY direction of the owner we will ofrer
for sale at public auction, on
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-14
1900. AT IL O'CLOCK NJ,

WEDNESDAY. tho 2OrH DAY OF JUNE,
Abilene weekly reflector., 1900-03-15
Words Well Said.

The following from the Clay Center
Times well voices the sentiment Of
the people Of the Fifth district. This
district never had an ADLER represen-
tative than W. A. Calderhead:
The Fifth district convention is
called to meet at Manhattan March
l5. No candidate in opposition to
Mr.. Calderhead has developed. This
is as it should he. This district is
gaining an enviable position by the
ability and general efficiency Of its
representative. After being out OF
congress two years, upon his return
he was Immediately reappointed to
bis old place on the banking and cur
rency committee without losing his
rank in the committee. As it is COM
monty understood that was some
thing that had never occurred on that
important committee before.
In addition to that honor he was
given strong place on the invalid
pension committee. This position
undoubtedly gives Mr.. CaldGhead
unusual opportunities to aid his COM
rades in pension affairs. On his re-
turn next term there Is no doubt he
will be advanced to stronger positions
on both these committees. His argu-
ment in the debate on the currency
question attracted wide attention and
his logical arrangement OF ideas gives
him a high rank in the estimation of
his colleagues.
Maine and Iowa exert greater in
luence in legislation than any state
Of equal representation because of
keeping their men in congress term
after term, and Kansas will do well to
follow their tactics.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1900-03-15
Ingalli on Mckinley.

Ex-senator Ingalls, has at last come
to recognize the strength Of the presi-
dent and his party. In discussing
the topic, Three Years Of Mckinley"
Ingalls,, after reviewing the subsid-
ence Of social discomfort, says:
"The presidents career from the
beginning is striking illustration
OF the immense value Of pure, high,
stainless personal character as an
element Of success in public life. He
wears the triple armor Of him who
bath his quarrel just. He has es-
capped calumny.
"All our recent presidents, with
one exception, have been reputable
enough, but Mckinley has been
more than this-he has lived up to
his ideals. He has made the golden
rule the law OF his conduct. He has
been loyal to his home, faithful to
his friends, magnanimous to his ad-
versaries, constant in his devotion to
duty. He has paid his tithes of anise,
mint and cumin; he has not omitted
the weightier matters of the law.
"The Republicans hold the afirma.
tive on every great question before
the American people. They have re-
deemed their pledges and are not in
numbered with ancient platforms.
They will renominate President Nc
Kinley, as the Democrats will renom-
mate Mr.. Bryan, by acclamation One
will stand On declaration OF princi-
pies for 1900; the other for the Chi
L
cago platform, with codicils and post
scripts drawn from grab bag, re-
affirming undying hostility to govern
ment by injunction, which is night
mare; to Imperialism, which is
chimera, and to the gold standard,
which is the corner stone OF the tinan-
cial system OF the world
standing at the gateway OF the
fourth year Of his administration,
the president and his party have
ample grounds for congratulation,
both in the prospect and in the re-
Prospect.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1900-03-15
Why They Gave In,

Work being brisk at present, the
employers soon gave in" Such was
the outcome of a demand last week
by the Upholsterers' Union of New
York for an increase of wages of 80
per cent on ordinary work and 30 per
cent on special work. "Work being
brisk" the employers could better
afford to grant the increase than to
close their shops, and the upholster-
er prodted accordingly. Had the
same demand been made four years
ago, when the industries of the coun-
try were staggering from the direful
effects Of tariff legislation on Free
Trade lines, there would have been a
vastly different ending to the story.
Then the recital would have BEEN
Work being scarce at present, the
workmen soon gave in"
The value Of American labor OF
conditions similar 10 those which en-
abled the New York upholsterers to
obtain an advance Of S5 to 80 per
cent in wages has been many times
demonstrated since we stopped tink-
ering tariffs for the purpose Of in
creasing our foreign trade-that is,
for the purpose OF enabling foreigners
to increase their sales to United.
"Work being brisk" makes all the
difference in the world to the man
who works.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1900-03-15

The Brooklyn Eagle, Democratic
newspaper, has not been struck very
favorably by the recent utterances Of
Mr.. William Jennings Bryan. After
a careful analysis Of one of his re-
cent speeches, 1t says: "The man is
shallow. We think he is sincere, but
we know he is as light as paper. He
is fluent, but his iluency is the ve-
hicle Of an agitator more intent on
applause than on reform. He. has a
pleasing person and an attractive
voice, but both are the servants Of a
manner essentially that Of an actor,
and Of arts out Of use anywhere ex.
cept on the stage, and, fortunately,
disappearing there before the light
Of culture, OF naturalness, and Of
study" As II this were not sufficient
to convince It's readers that William
Jennings Bryan is not, in the estima-
ton Of the Brooklyn Eagle, an ideal
candidate for the presidency, it adds;
"He has made more capital on fewer
resources Of craftsmanship than any
other capering compound Of horta-
tion and histrionism in modern
times. That he was ever nominated
for the presidency proves a dispense
ton with reason and with judgment
that ought to be incredible" In
view Of these references to the peer
less leader it will be interesting to
see how the Eagle will manage to
fall in line for him after the Kansas
City convention.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1900-03-15

A good, healthy sensible revolution
is going on in the schools indended
to rid them of a lot of tomfoolery and
nonsense being taught to the children
of today. Principal Underwood OF
one of the Kansas City schools has
begun a campaign in that city that is
meeting with much favor. 1t is de-
voted against the nonsense included
in modern school arithmetics. Mr..
Underwood believes the drift Of the
educational world is in favor Of that
education that will help the young
man and the young woman to make a
Lying in the world; to give them the
power to do something the world
wants. He thinks that the CONNER
cial departments in high schools and
colleges have come to stay. Mr. Un-
derwood also stated that the methods
used in schools were not those used
in the business world. He would ex-
clude from the school arithmeties the
long train Of senseless fractions with
the large denominators that are never
found in actual use; also factoring,
cancellation, the great common d..
visor, and the least common multiple
We would like to see a school course
Of study arranged in accordance with
the actual needs OF the child,
Abilene weekly reflector., 1900-03-15
Kansas Prosperity.

The big money surplus Of Kansas
is being invested by Kansans in Kan
sas. There Is an active movement in
all the prairie or range lands In the
western portion OF the State, and the
live CT rent-producing properties OF
her larger towns are changing hands
at advanced prices. This last is GER
tainly true Of Abilene as it is Of other
prosperous towns. This particularly
interesting thing about this Is that
these properties are being bought
with home money, by local investors.
The state and private banks OF Kan
sas had on deposit February 18th,
$27, 299, ,5l7.47, gain Of upwards of
one million dollars in two months,
and with decrease in the loans.
The commissioner says in his report
that the deposits are now larger than
at any time in the history Of the
State. The fact that the people Of
Kansas have more money than ever
before on deposit and are borrowing
less, can mean but one thing and that
is independence Of the foreign money
loaner and prosperity. ,Home-bor-
rowed money means bomgpaid in
terest and interest constf flutes the
wealth and power OF the Older COM
monWealths.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1900-03-15

The ABILENE REFLECTOR reports that u
Dickinson county man who Is preparing to
start for Cape Nome Is enthusiastic over his
prospective trip" The enthusiasm Of Alas
kan gold hunters, AS a rule, Is always far
more noticeable prior to the trip than after
the return, u,-lTopeka Capital,
Well, it does not always work that
way. One Dickinson county boy, 7.
H. Anderson, went TO the Alaska gold
fields poor two years ago and came
back last fall with $4,000 in his in
side pocket aud several good claims
unworked. His enthusiasm is still
noticeable