davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
QUARTERLY REPORTS.
Surplus.
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

,-r,caro April 26 (SpeciaD.-There was less ex-
citenent in the market. especially In the May
It sold at 4sc and at 1880, and closed at 4slsc
Phillps seemed willing supply the demand OF
shorts at ANYTHING over 4sc. There not so
much new trade in May. and the local shorts
seemed to be pretty we'll out Of the market The
interest mainly in the July, and this month
was strong and active. while the May was quiet
and barely steady July sold at i5ssc and at 46c
and closed at 455sc to 45s4c. advance Of sc to
&c Phillips declares the May short interest by no
means settled, and that he does not expect II 10
be until next month. There was good deal freer
Offering Of cash corn by the West, but at the same
time there better demand from the seahoard
Elevator people said the country has SOLD over
100000 bushels Thursday nights bios AS
against that Armour reported 100000 bushels cash
sold tc the East. Primary receipts were a
little ahead Of years, $4,000 bushels, against
s21 900 bushels Local receipts light, 81 cars.
but the estimate fer tomorrow was lis cars.
Clearances to-day only 10000 bushels. and
for the week only l34oDo bushels. 100000 bush
els less than last year. Cables were strong. par
ticularIy spot Argentine shipments were only
10000 bushels The seaboard seems to have been
impressed by the crop news Of late Outsiders are
now buying the July. The public is still bullish.
Wheat at one time showed advance for the
DAY OF &c: ii closed &c TO i5c Thursday. May
sold at 73sc and at 723.c bid and closed 7s. The
July closed 1895 d73ac The trade is getting over
rapidly into July Most OF the bull helps to-day
from the seaboard. very strong cables and a
better export business, 80 loads shipping safes
here exceeded 100000 bushels. The crop news was
Of both sorts, bul!ish from Texas but decided
y oearsh in regard TO the entire area. The Argen-
tine shipments. 1882 600 bushels, showed in
crease. Western and Northwestern receipts were
somewhat ahead of last year: Clearances were
10000 bushels Cleara1ces for the week 1000.
go less than last. 42s2.0oo bushels. The sentiment
is much mixed, with professionals anxious about
crop news.
Oats We're quiet for May, but active and strong
for July May closed at 252c or &c Thursday:
July at $sc or Ac Thursday. The July is
being bought because OF the rather bullish crop
situation DELAYED seeding. Receiuts were
Af cars. with 255 for tomorrow; shppings sales.
100000 bushels.
easier for the futures. May closed at 81 81; the
cash. 81 81 TO 81 63. There were Sc of seed at
the three points, against 2s last year
Provisions were easy inactive the whole session.
The list closed 212c TO sc under Thursday. Hogs
were sc lower; hog receipts West were considerably
ahead Of last year. The stock Of lard here this
week will increase moderately; ribs decrease
slightly
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
PLANS FOR NEW BUILDINGS

The principal plans for buildings filed yes
terday at the Department of Buildings were as
follows:
Aadison-ave, G3d-st for tweve story
prick hotel. 10o-5x7I.6; Park Realty Company.
No lS5 broadway. owner Buchman & Fox. No 49,.
ossh-st s. l'J II W of sth-ave. for five story
orlck and stone theatre. 125x19I. 10: oscar Ham
nerstein owner; w e Mowbray. No 1.SOo -.
Broadway. architect 100000
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

By Peter F. Meyer & Co: Eligecomb-ave and 13Ith-st
n cor 20x6S sty br dwg; foreclosure sale; New-fork
Life Insurance Company John Egan ct al; Edward
Mccall, atty; solomon Kohn ref, due on judgment
337 62 costs Sass: S627 S. adjourned to
May 81
Iy William Kennedy: No 231 East 2ist-s 5, 191 IT
OF ID ave, 23x9S9; sty iron bldg TO William j Max
well for S1l 200 No DDS East 22d-st 225 1t
2i-ave l5sx9S9; br bldg; foreclosure sale;
Equitable Life Assurance Society agt Robert Willis ct
al: Alexander & Colby. atys; Edward D Brien ref;
action judgment Sl4 4Sl 25; costs. 1856 81
taxes etc, $4sS 65: o Newman. for $4,000 No 315
23d-st n 2l2.6 II OF 2d-ave lseX9s9; 3 sty
br h; foreclosure sale parties; action No 2:
Judgment ST24o g. s3il IA; taxes Slo1 30
Oscar Roth S9.i50.
BY Bryan l. Kennedy Co: Allen-st. S. $50 # OF
Hester-st 25xS6 story brick ten h. With stores fore
closure sale; Acoph Kazn agt Joseph Cohn ct all ii
WesEeman. atty Sire ref; due on judg IS S2SSS @ /.
Iowerfeld Prayer for So $50 prior mtse and int
BY u Phoenix InSraham & Co: LeXtngton-ave, s. S66
IT 122d i45x60; brick dwg h. foreclosure
sale: josef SAKE Meta Salberg et all Stern atty
w Boyd, ref due judg siOtl IL taxes. $3.50 90;
s.I50 over prior mtge and Jerome-ave 1913. as
50x1Oo vacant; foreclosure sale J
Brown agt Catharine G Sheedy al; Thomas Hooker
atty Pomeroy. ref; due udgt. So 095 9S;
sSl II: taxes 1852 23 prior slTO: plaintiff
for S4.lO0 prior mtge and int.
By James l. Wells: TntOn-ave, s. 16T.1s II of
169th-s 24x112 7sx23 .5x101 80; h:
foreclosure sale: Bruce McFIwen Camilla e
Pollock ct al; Marvin, atty G De Clocke, ref; due
judg S3 I33 80; 1877 So taxes, etc $40 ~;
plaintiff for $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

l2lst-st No Dol West 25xiooII: Sarah orner
Same prsspsrty: Eva KAYE Sarah orner;
e2d St corner Park-ave 2lxG77 Aiva cudde-
back to Carman Barrett mortgage. $4,000
l2lst-st; N@4 West: 100 ftw q Noun; Nor
ss9sd 10 %2rfsas ss fas Gza 5 So2 Sc
50 Il Of 2s;h3s, 2Sxso: Edwin Palmer. etc
s Pass EdTn m rqimeT m Of fnn Ish xx
sSs aa Fi1Ss Ellen and mcsas
6. bowling to Mary paly ,-.,os ..
mann strauss and another to Paul Mayer; 90,
.9ss ossas: is s 9o fs Of s sys sG axaa Daniel 100
cornell tS Margaret Cornell; quit claim ali 70
same PROPERTY Cornell. executrix. TO - o0o
Henry W RooSstaver referee to Sarah HURT 7s.soo
3 asbissy rsreree re- CharIton " Crane 40 500
dass aSss Dunn S :, u1ngdn 9i 9 9aeEscn So crF
lo.shsst SIS. a25 It W OF Amsierdam-aye: lesz
ls No %Gssass e. aHd & OSS go u
Howe ct al Executors to Max Cohen and an 90 ooo
sohs %5.%sG aoTiOe' ssa Henry $1,000
70 Sa cso2s. q WsiSatb sx5fs Ea
property; ie2rge " WaImuts to- Daniel
CannoT-st corner stanton-st. 25xiO0: Cath
ssia' to ophas ans
casos1st asSys No 25o 5. 20 XII
nFssT PsE5 Of 5s S1 I'll MAP harris Maads
eaOtRer eno a'f anGsnsI s. sis
i4oth-st. 100 It Of Ienox-aye 2S9s1i 2Sx9s1i;
1i0th-st, s l50 IT of Lenox-aYe, IoxSs.li:
13sth-st n s. 100 90 5th-ave, 12oxsa IL and
13Sth-st 120 IT OF 5th-dye. IoXsell.
san Shh Mhaieh, reiefee. 10 ..e0po.a '... 1850
12Tth-st n s, g OF Sth-ave 50x9s II; Isaac
Edeimuth Sarah T Kilbourne; r 5. IS; mort 80
Madison-ave. W a0th-st 100 11x12o:
Globe Realty Company to Samuel Ruth and 90,
2oh@st ane 10 q aaa to- to ass East t5iixa2 isidoIe
!Jaskson TO Ahrshsm ss 0oo ssse and another s.
Canal mai a0.ss.f 81 s': a.is Max sSssathai
Same property; Jennie Kind Samuel ] Silber
man; mortgage, $50 600
1lth-st No 10 East. 23 Ok .o3.3: Pedro A Rogers
ct al, executors. to William Rau....--....-..
same sls Aoa ~ nss'"es as $4,000
to same: s. ST.. 1900
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27

SAINT
il3th-st, :. 154 II OF sth-ave 35xioO1i: John
Acker 70 Josephine MacLean; r s. 81; mort
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
HAMMERsrE1N's NEW DRURY LANE

Plans for Oscar Hammersteins new theatre
which he will build, and which Will be known
the Drury Lane. after the old London playhouse
were filed yesterday by William f. Mowbray. the
architect. who has placed the estimated cost OF
construction at 100000 The theatre will be
five stories in height and will be built on the north
side OF Thirtyfourth-st extending through the
block 10 Thirty-tifth- l15 feet west of Eighth
ave. and fronting 125 feet in each street The
facades OF the structure will be of Wyoming blue
stone. fancy brick and terra Gotta ornaments of
elaborate designs. 1t will contain three balconies
and roof garden Over the stage will be placed
tablets bearing the names OF famous playwrights
and composers
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27

criptions for The Tribune
lice. No. l.s4c Broadway.
O'Clock D. m-. advertise
branch Offices IT regular
+. VIZ: cSA sth-ave.. g. e.
2th-st-. MAcys. 6th-ave.
near West 60th-st.. 100
East 1Ath-Gt- 257 West
: $50 East 47th-st-: /: l.08
otsL: Len 1d-AvA
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
A NEW TWELVE STORY HOTEL.

Architects Buchanan & Fox Friday filed plans at
the Department of Buildings. on behalf of Maxi
milan Morgenthau. president OF the Park Realty
Company for twelve story brick and limestone
hotel TO be erected on the southwest corner of
Madison-ave and Sixtythirdst., plot 1O05xSS6 feet
100000
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
Drneooos.

GIANTS REYNIER. Gsnts Duchess: Gants Albert.
-, SANS M Extracts Soaps and Toilet Water. Simill
and sinili Pearls. only imitation that
~ xor, with real jewels without detection JAMMES,
4 West 3Tth-st
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
To the Stockholders OF
American Bridge Company,
Lake Superior Consolidated Iron Mines

referring to cur circular dated April 2. 1901 an
aounce that the holders per OF the pre-
ierred stock and 9s common stock OF
the American Bridge Company the holders Of over
" per cent OF the stock Of the Lake Superior Consoi-
dated Iron Mines dncludng Mr.. Rockefeller),
nave accepted the offer made by in said circular. and
that therefore the plan proposed become
operative.
In view OF the stockholders
company who desire participate in the pan but who
nave been unable deposit certificates for their
STOCK within the time limited in circular. we have
extended the time for the deposit OF the eoc of said
Two Companies under the terms and conditions Of our
said circular of April . 1901 until and including
the 2sth dny of April. 19OIt after which date
deposits OF Will be received.
ton and such terms prescribe.
The common stock of either Company offered
post after the Of closing Of the transfer
such Company for the payment OF any dividends upon
the common stock be accompanied by order
such dividend.
J. P. MORGAN & CO.,
Syndicate Managers.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
THEATRE IN UPPER I.ExINGToN-AvE.

A THEATRE IN UPPER LEXINGTON-AvE.
William T. Keogh has obtained lease for
twentyone years of the old Palace Skating Rink.
on the west side Of Lexington-ave.. between One
hundred -and-seventh and One-hundred -and-eight
SITS a number of big boxing contests were held in
the building years ago At the of
One hundred and -seventh-st. and Lexington-ave.
playhouse modelled after the old Star Theatre will
be built for Mr.. keogh, at cost of $4,000. 1t will
be of brick. with Gotta trimmings The
stage will be 5OxS5 feet with a height of 70 feet.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27

A DVERTISEMEN and suhscrio
~ rscaivea at their Uptown Office.
I'd door north OF 31st-s,.. until 0 o'c
-nen,s received at the following bra
once rates until s o'clock o. M, VI
cor, o3d-st.; 152 6th-ave-. COR 18th
and l4th-st.: 142 Coiumbus-ave;. ne
West 42d-st.. near otn-ave-. " e
A2d-s, between 7th and Sth aves-: Il
3d-ave.. betwesn 18Th and 75th So
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
MAMBMRG- llME

luFSuUu WUl0Q 0ESBGU 6U0lHNN enUuN2
TWIN-SCREw EMPRESS SERVICE.
Every Thursday
- PLYMOCTH-cHERBO MISUNDERSTANDING.
EoEI ). 1, MsIA. =. NAY 10 a. AZ N
Deutschland. May I6. Pm B!smarck June 10 ~ ~
a Victoria May %. 10 AN Deutschland. June IL. I'M
TWIN-sCREw PASSENGER SERVICE.
Every Saturday
PLYMOUTH-C'HE ERBOU URG-HAMBCRC.
Patricia. April 81. 1880 Pretoria, May *, II All
Waldersee. May {. 30 AM .Phoenicin. June ], p
BATAVIA. May II. 1890 AM Patricia. June s. $50 AM
Pennsylvania, May Is. PM Waldersee. June ID. IN
ITO Hamburg direct.
SWMMER CRUISES
70 ENGLAND. IRELAND. SCOTLAND; from Ham
burg May %. Southampton May "a, to THE LAND
Of the MIDNIGHT Sun from Hamburg July 2 July
ttrom y. Y. June 20l July -. and TO the BALT1C
and the principal cities of NORWAY. SWEDEN
RUSSIA. and DENMARK. from Hamburg Aug. Is
by the new Yacht PRINZESSfN VICTORIA LUGSE
1900 tons 450 feet longl ana S. s. AUGUsTE VIC
TOR1A. All appointments strictly first class. At
tractive itineraries arranged Further particulars on
HAMBURG-AMERIcAN LINE. 81 BwAY.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27

a DyFRTTSEMENTS subscriptions for The Tribune
received az their Uptown once. No. 12f2 broadway.
I'd door north Of slssss. u-' O'CLOCK D. M.
uents received following branch Offices at regular
od,ce rate. until viz: 2oi sth-ave 3
cor csd.t I5o eth-ave.. 12h-st: Maoys 6th-ave
ana fAh-. l4c Columbus-ave near West 66tn-srs lc6
w., .,4x, near eth-ave. % PSI West
x2a.. h<tween 7h $50 Eas, 47tn-st: 1883
s1av. between 77th 1.o26 sd-ave. near
s,.s-ss 7os sothst-. 7co rrencnt-avs:
e.o aA.v, near <1stst: sd-ave.:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
1,nanrlai.
OFFICE OF
j. +. MORGAN & co.

% Wall Street, New York,
April IS, 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
Citn Gotcls.
Gelp tuauteo-Ma
J. P. MORGAN & CO.,
Syndicate Manage

xXyANTED FOR Z. s. ARMY; Able bodied. unmarried
w men. of 81 and S5: citizens OF United
states good temperate habits who can
.,esk read write English Recruits specially de-
sired for service IN Philippine EYr inoema<ion apply
10 RECRUITING OFFICER = In,rd Ave. 1S2 Park
xxk z. 18th st.. New York City,
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-05-31
GOOD APPLES A RARITY.
Americas Favorite Fruit No Longer
Plentiful.


Plentiful.
IF you want a rare fruit and don't
mind expense, buy apples" said the
proprietor of a retail fruit store that
caters to New York's most exclusive
trade. "Hothouse grapes and winter
strawberries are common enough, but l
give you my word, half the time we
can't get first-class apples at any price.
Some of them look we'll enough, at
f1rst, but they haven't a good flavor
and they rot while you stand looking
at them. I don't know what's wrong.
The old orchards are played out and
new ones haven't been planted to take
their place, and the trees that are bear
ing don't get the proper care.
why, l can remember when deli
cious, juicy sound apples were a drug
on the market. Everyone kept few
barrels of apples in his cellar; and,
with little sorting, the fruit was good
all winter I'd like to see you try
that now. We don't even buy barrels
of apples for our trade. 1t doesn't pay.
The apples will not keep until the
barrel is emptied.
Look at those pippins. We've had
them three days and they are specked
and unattractive already. The only
good apples we get come from Oregon.
They are packed in small quantities in
boxes, and they keep fairly well.
We've handled 1000 boxes of them this
winter, and we get from so cents to
$1.60 dozen. What would our great
grandfathers have thought if they had
ueen asked to pay SLIGO dozen for
apples? I've paid so cents apiece for
apples in Europe and we'll reach that
record here before long If something
isn't done to improve our orchards.
Its a pity for more reasons than
one that apples are getting scarce. A
physician was talking about it in here
Just the other day. He will have ap-
pies no matter what he has to pay for
them, and he says they are the most
wholesome fruit anyone can eat. His
children are allowed to have all the
apples they want, and he says that
if all children were allowed to eat ap-
pies whenever they felt like 1t, there
wouldn't be half SO much sickness
among them.
Maybe that's one of the reasons
children used to be healthier than they
are now. I remember when l was
youngster 1 always had apples in my
pockets, and so did every other boy,
but we didn't often see candy. Then
In the evening at home there was al
ways big silver bowl of shiny apples
on the sitting room table, and every
body in the family ate at least one or
two during the evening. That sort of
thing would bankrupt a millionaire
nowadays"
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-05-31

Mrs. Edward Stevens of Carthage.
N. Y, writes as follows:
IT now take pleasure in notifying
you that my husband has entirely re-
covered from catarrh. He is a well man
today, thanks to you and Peruna. He
took six bottles of your medicine as di-
rected, and it proved to be just the
thing for him. His appetite is good
and every thing he eats seems to agree
with him. His cough has left him and
he is gaining in flesh, and seems to be
well every way. I hope others will try
your medicine and receive the benefits
that we have" Mrs. Edward Stevens.
When the catarrh reaches the throat
1t is called tonsilitis, or larnygitis. Ca
tarrh Of the bronchial tubes is called
bronchitis; catarrh of the lungs. con-
sumption. Any internal remedy that
will cure catarrh in one location will
cure It in any other location. This ID
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-05-31

ed the magnate Jumped I'D, smith,. .
warmly. This is a great pleaeurs =
ne said, "a very great pleasure-soma.
tning have been looking forward to
Tor years" TITS mutual" said tbe
conductor, grinning. Thanks" said
the manufacturer. You noticed. per-
haps, in my little speech that I gladly
ascrloed my start in life to the fact
tnat you kicked me off the cars instead
OF carrying me to Dayton on that win
Ter night which you recall with such
remarkable precision" Yes. I no.
uced that" said the conductor. who
without knowing why, suddenly began
10 1eei curious sense of apprehen
sion. Exactly" pursued the presi-
dent, rubbing his palms, "and as far
as results were concerned you were
OF course, merely an instrument in the
hands OF Providence. I have returned
thanks to Providence in various ways,
and think Providence and are about
even. But the kicking" he went on in
the same silky voice which the con-
ductor says made cold chills crawl all
through the roots of his hair. the
kicking was
A Personal Touch Of Your Own
"a sort Of humorous establishment.
without which the throwing off of
half-sick, half-clad, penniless wretch
might have been bit too somber. Let
me see," he added, musingly, ut
seems to me that you were a good deal
heavier then" Il used to weigh 1sO,"
SAID the conductor, swallowing the
lump in his throat, "but I've run down
since" Yes" said the president, po-
lltely, my own experience was Just
the reverse; l was greatly run down
that night and 1 have since gained
considerably in weight, which makes
things about even at present." With
that he suddenly grabbed the conduct
or by the collar, whirled him around
Ike lightning and kicked him all the
way down stairs. He landed on the
pavement all in heap, said the rail-
road man in conclusion, and spent a
day debating whether he would bring
damage suit or go cunning for his
cruel assailant. At last he decided that
he was up against it and had better
come home before anything else struck
him. He is a hot Anarchist now. and
says the millionaires have no souls.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-05-31
What Prehistoric Man Ate.

Our modern microscope has been
looking back some 5000 years on ex-
amining the food of our savage ances-
tors when they were little above the
beasts whose bones we find mixed
with theirs.
Charters White of the Royal Odonto-
logical Society of Great Britain has
recently placed under his microscope
teeth taken from human skulls dating
back to the stone age, and carefully ex-
amined the tartar on them after it had
been dissolved in a weak acid, hoping
to find traces of the food that they had
masticated. He was entirely success
full and found corn husk particles,
hairs from the outside of husks,, spiral
vessels from vegetables, particles of
starch, point of fish tooth, oval cells
from fruits, barbelets Of down, por-
tions of wool and pieces Of quartz and
flint.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-05-31
The IrIsh LanguaRe.

The Irish language, efforts for tho
revival of which are now being made,
belonged to the Celtic group Of Ian
guages, and had been spoken for more
than 1000 years. 1t had vocabulary
Of about, $4,000 words. nearly all home
made, and was extremely rich in ma
tive idioms. 1t flourished until the
commencement of the 10Th century,
when the process of decay set in. The
so-called national system of education
founded in Ireland in 1881 was opposed
to the speaking and teaching of Irish
An schools in fact, the national
schools had been declared the grave of
the Irish language. The famine of
1857 and the rush Of Immigrants
from Ireland to the United States and
other parts of the world had also con-
tributed to the ruin Of the old tongue.
The result was that. while Id 1881
some 100000 persons in Ireland
spoke the native language. in 1891 only
about 100000 persons, or one-flfth Of
the population, were able to do 10.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-05-31
Small European Salaries.

The salaries Of lawmakers in many
parts of Europe seem trifiing accord
ing to American standards. In Lon
don, for instance, there are $50 men,
bers of the upper and go in the lower
branch. The former get no pay at all
and the latter but $500 a year. And if
any session lasts longer than four
months they are paid at the rate of
$3.50 day additional. The parliament
Of Holland comprises $50 members in
two houses. Members of the upper
house receive 81 day and of the Sec
ond body $500 year and mileage. The
parliament Of Holland costs $500, 900 a
year.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-05-31

congested condi- Mrs. W. A. Allison.
ton of the head, lungs, and stomach,
generally called catarrh. 1t alleviates
pain and soreness, increases the appe-
tite and so tones up the entire system
that the patient quickly regains strength
and health. Mrs. w. A. Allison.
If you do not derive prompt and
satisfactory results from the use of
Peruna, write at once to DR.. Hartman.
giving a full statement of your case
and he will be pleased to give you his
valuable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman. President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus. q.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-05-31
Great Little Men.

The instances are certainly numer-
GUS in which the most successful lead
ers in the field have been far below the
averages both in height and weight.
Why, the Little Corporal" himself
would never have become a soldier
maybe If his fate had depended on one
of the war Office boards, and it is ques-
tionable whether the nation would
now have been honoring Little Bobs. y
1t all seems so funny, the craze for
bigness.-Army and Navy Gazette.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-05-31
(Special Letter.)

(SDeCldl 1ctIciJ
|himsical incident of life was re-
narrated by the general mana
a great railroad. Not long ago,
the millionaire president of a
anufacturing concern in Ohio
story of how he got his start
through being kicked off an ac-
odation train in the. dead Of win
wis during the hard times in
Is and although he was a skilled
|n,c and something of an ehgi-
Il found it impossible to procure
of any kind, even manual labor.
went from bad to worse, and
1 he found himself stranded
Ehere in southern Ohio. He was
broke and desperate and wanted
To Dayton, where he had heard
" there was something doing in
bde So one bitter cold evening
bped on board an accommodation
hoping to be able to talk the
|ctor into carrying him, but he
ANONYMOUSLY. He begged and
IA, and told his story with all the
knce of despair, but the ticket
Ter refused to melt. On the con-
he pulled the bell-rope when they
Ito the next station, grabbed the
by young mechanic and pro-
him off the car with series
lit kicks. He landed in a snow
and slept in a freight shed, but
hay his chance came.
His Luck Turned.
ban had suddenly given way in a
ION bridge over a big creek at the
bf town and the whole structure
|sned to go down before experts
arrive from the builders foun-
At that critical juncture the
Ter jumped into the breach, built
porary supporting trestle of logs
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-05-31

The Utes in Utah recently held a
bear dance. Although they danced
with bare legs and arms they were dig.
nified in their bearing. 1t is mystery
how they can bear the expense, for
they barely managed to get off with an
expenditure of $4,000,