davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-06
MINING NOTES.

Uncle Sam directors meeting today
Another strike of 800 ore has been
made In the Annie Laurie,
Manager G. $. Allen returned last
night from the acknowledgements.
Manager NJ. p, Gilbert. of the Car
Donate and Rather, is up from Frisco,
At a depth OF $50 feet the Little
Bell, of Park city reports reaching the
quartzite.
Manager McMullen, Of the skylark
and O. X. In Beaver county, Is expect
cd home tomorrow,
Martha Washington stockholders are
to have a special meeting at 4 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon.
Col Joseph Farren is back from
Park CITY, where he has been examln-
ING a number of prospects.
The Sacramento mill Is to be rebuilt
as soon as an adjustment Of the insur-
ance shall have lcen made,
The structural iron and other ma
terial for the new United States Min
ing company's smeltor at West Jordan
IS beginning 10 arrive IN quantities
Superintendent sam Levy of The
Sampson at Bingham, says 500 feet of
the shaft Is now rctimbered and sinking
to the 900 VIII begin at once, all The
water being out.
Manager Gisborn, Of the Mono has
| received assays showing values of o0.t
and ola per cent lead, 5S2 to lO4.
1 ounces silver, 80 cents to $l53 gold an,
3.i per cent copper.
Henry Outzen, a pusher In mining IN
SEWER and Piute counties, is up from
Rlchfied. Mr.. Outgen was In IN,
| Gold Mountain district with WILLARD
Snyder long befor, the big Annie Lauu'
deal which first opened up the district
TO prominent fame
Tonopah Bonanza-The new hoistinl
| works OF the Tonopah and salt LAX,
! Mining company are nearing compile.
ton. The building ls a large one anl
proves that the company means bust
ness and Is sure TO succeed under M
capable management Fred j. Siebert
Butte Inter Mountain: Jack Hoy
Frank Kinds, William Fisher and Or
+. A, lrousides are working the Sur
prise property az Parrot and are max
ing good headway Up 10 q few day
ago they had been shipping four or dyD
carloads OF ore per month. but conclud
I'd to sink the shaft TO the 300-roo
mark in order that the ore would b,
easier OF access by the stopping process
To DO this Il was necessary to secur
larger machinery, Accordingly, tn,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-06
New interpretations.

The Lone Tree Gold and Silver min
Ing company OF Rlchfeld, filed It's ar
tlcles Of incorporation with the secre-
tary Of state today The capital stock
Is stated at $4,000 In 25-cent shares,
The directors are II, w, Ramlosa pre-
sidentj N, II. Cohn ice-presilent;
James Christensen, secretary and
treasurer; Asa r. Hawley and Dwight
Meter The company's mining pro-
perty Is situated In the Gold Mountain
mining district Of Pluto county
These are the officers named In artl-
cles Of incorporation filed for the Pride
of SEWER Mining g. Milling company;
Edward Malmanlsh president; Edward
Clark, vice president; Christian Myer,
Sr., secretary; James Hainsworth,
treasurer. The concern owns the Blue
Bird Lucky Boy, Surprise and Humbug
claims In SEWER county and is capital
lied at $4,000.
The Western Union Mining company,
having capital OF $50, 600 has filed It's
incorporation articles. The officers are
Charles r., Miller president William A..
Miller vice president; David A. Du-
pue, secretary and treasurer The com
pany owns the Wildcat, Miller, Silver
King, Surprise and Copper Queen
claims In the Tlntic mining district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-06
MARKET WAS Al0SlNC ONE
Various Stocks Were Attacked Simultaneously
They Yielding in Consequence
some Spasmodtc Rallies, but Not
Well Maintained Almost Every
thing seemed Weak.

New York, Dec. Elm the opening
dealings prices of stocks showed mar
row changes, which were mixed be-
tween gains and losses, with no de-
fined tendency apparent Some of the
leading railroads and Sugar made some
slight progress upward after the open
ing, but the general tone became heavy
when the operators attacked various
stocks simultaneously st. Paul New
York Central, the fractions, Pennsyl-
yanla, Sugar. Amagamated Copper,
Smelling, Union Pacific, Rock Island
and Missouri Pacific yielded ia2 points
General Electric got up 81 TO 2Sg&, be-
fore realizing lowered IL to zSl, and
Westinghouse Electric gained "a.
American Car & Chicago Terminal pre-
fHred advanced rs, and Lead preferred
lost "a Dealings were not large, but
the prospects for an unfavorable bank
statement discouraged long buying and
stimulated realizing and short selling.
All Of the stocks which figured conspic-
uousy In the early selling extended
their losses, IN some cases a point or
more particularly New York Central,
ST. Paul ana Manhattan. The lack of
support OF the recent speculative ia
yorites encouraged the bears 20 attack
other stocks. Atchison. Great Northern
preferred Pacific Coast Texas Pacific
and Canadian Pacific with many others
| declined from e. points There were
| some spasmodic rallies before mld-day
on buying by the shorts, but the specu-
lation continued rather feverish and
unsettled Bonds were easier
Prices dipped again during the noon
hour many active stocks goinq lower
than before and new points of weakness
deyeloplng. Manhattan fell to 1870 and
General Electric dropped 49, on the
announcement that only the regular
dividend had been declared. The stock
rallied ca. The market became duh
and steadier lain
The market ruled sluggish and barely
steady at the rally which ran TO a point
In Manhattan, Metropolitan street
Railway and Missouri Pacific. General
Electric again gave way points.
MONEY AND BONDS.
Money on call firm at ~ Der cent
Prime mercantile paper iikd5lk per
| cent.
Sterling exchange easier with actual
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-06
PRODUCE.
CIlICAGO.


Chicago Dec. 6'-pece , y, wn LEA S op
eheG az 'oA' Vue solu oo ~" - ~ soi9
May opened at " 70 o sos t N,t reo ct
then saggeu, Vouoheu VS. 'Os
again. close ..,,o-e. Ma, 7o7l 0so
WheatrDec, ,o%W.o' Nay ''s~'V
Corn-Dec' %A may S'N'
Oats-Deo' 70 Moy 80 10 e7ih@
ForkuDee; l0,oV' '"''''"''
NV MAY 1, 'uo; 49, q 77,L. Nov COZ
Lard-l'ec' anu '"n' '''''A' '-' u
Qg,So. 49,, - o IN. Nov e7iA
hps-Dec; anu Ssm' St'J' "A -
30 ,aN "a ' -
Barley--56aG3
Tlmothy-G 3d.
Cash: Wheat No. red 79qSlh; NO,
3 red 76dSO%. No 2 hard wdinter 16q
n: No. g hard winter 76ah No, !
northern spring Nd7S No. northern
spring 1911; no. spring 15Q16.
Corn-No. 2; $751; No 3, 64QA
Oats-No, 2, 46qls No 3, 464h,
OMAHA.
oo,o Noh neo ecottle Re.
Eu,aiia ooo W." ,,,ino too hpeher Ma.
teipls, L-vV o rIy' a. 81, ,.oste,n stoors
~ W., y. - ~. -, -oSss a. COW.
an, ,o,eors ooooaa On. banners 10
s,'',~g's aal feeders e750l 40,
calves 3.0Oq35O. bulls and stays l,7bf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-06

business In bankers bills at lo'hg
ASfA for demand AZ at LMhWieifi
for sixty days posted rates i'o9 anu
4.sShi commercial bills ieSl2Wloi
Bar sllver-6bh.
Mexican dolldra.w43M 49,
Government. bon0s steady kciunllhs
p registered lOSla. refundIng rs coupon
lOSh 30 registered and coupon lVo n
new IS registered and coupon 1874 9lu
AZ registered MA old As coupon llAH'
81 registered and coupon lOl@
SUGAR.
Sugar Raw steady, fair refining,
81 centrifugal 9G test SA molassVS
sugar &c Refined steady crushou'
$40; powdered, 500; graduated hVV'
LEAD,
New York, Dec. G.--Lead dull brok'
ers price 400 exchange price 80, W.
Copper dull brokers' price l6'oO0lHVV'
exchange price 16.5OQi7 90.
NEW YORK STOCKS.
Especially
(By leased wire 20 BurbrIdge Cops "
Co., brokers, 2i5 s. Main st. SAT-
Lake city,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-06
Glory Progressing.

West Morning Glory directors held
the regular monthly meeting last night
and listened to the port Of Supt, Moon,
which shows that n car Of improved ore
Is ready for shipment and that foot
of peacock copper ore is present In the
south drift on the 200 level. The cross
cut towards the big ledge has been
driven IS feet, supposed to be half the
necessary distance, and today wnze
was to have been started down on the
ore streak In the north drift, Bills were
audited and ordered paid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-06
Boston stock QuotatIons.
LIVE STOCK.


Chicago, Dee 6--Cattle--R Receipts 81
COCO. Active, strong Good to prime
G.5O9S.75; poor 10 medium 400@625;
stockers and feeders 2.25Q450, cows l.o5
G475. heifers 2.bO05.50 Gamers l25W
$50; bulls 2OOQi.I6 calves 25O@515;
Texas fed steers as.
Hogs Receipts today $4,000; left over
S,529. Strong to ) cents higher Mixed
and butchers 5.15Gb6,S6; good TO choice
heavy j,95Gr64O; rough heavy 5,B5QBOO
light 54OQ59Oi bulk Of sales 5.SOqG2O
Sheep Receipts 5000 Sheep steady.
Lambs steady Good to choice wethers
J.6Od4.l5, fair TO choice mixed 2,Toq5,5O;
western sheep 3O004.OO; native lambs
2j0Q5.25, western lambs S.COq425'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-06
Strike at Totro.

Manager Pollock OF the Tetro says
that he has received word from the
mine that the wInge. which Is now 40
feet below the tunnel level, has en-
countered lead carbonate ore contain
ing values Of S25 per ton For several
years the shareholders have been as
sessed regularly TO defray the expenses
OF development and this new strike Is
like a ray Of sunshine through the
financial cloud.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-06


AJAX, 200 at a. .,
Carisa, GOO at 1914, 5000 Mt 19' l,5OO
at 79M 1000 at 1874 400 at 7Sla; zoo
at 1874. Total, $500 shares.
Daily West, $50 at 1850; 2 at SO'G5;
% at 1910. Total 300 shares.
May Day. 100 at 70; 200 at 7Sis 800
at III; 100 at 19}a; 400 al 7S% 200 at
7Sh 800 at IS. 200 at 77h 600 at rs
100 at 76M 100 at 76h 100 at 1878; 100
at &c. Total 1000 shares.
Ben Butler, 1000 at 1i7 1000 at lA&;
$500 at llia 5000 at lih Total $500
shares,
Ross Tweed, 500 at IS; zoo at 75. To-
tai ZOO shares.
California, 400 at 80; 400 at 20; 2,l0O
at 4Sk, 300 at As; 200 at Az; goo at
a. 900 az 4SA; 1900 at lSia; 100 at 4SS.
Total 1890 shares
Tetro, 500 at S7M.
Victor, 100 at 56h 200 at &c. Total
$500 shares
Yankee, 100 at $40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-06
FINANCIAL REPORT
CAME FROM TETRO
Free From Debt and Money to Spare
Moose frightened on California May
Day on the TObOggan.

that II be sold ana the money forward
ed to that firm.
Mr. Slegel heard Of IT'S being here,
and after notifying The smelter not TO
buy It. he got out a writ Of repleyn
and Is now In possession OF the con-
slgnment, and Immediately brought the
present suit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-06

Mr.. Herman Bamberger chairman OF
the listing committee Of the Salt Lake
Mining and Stock Exchange, was
pleased to announce at this morning .
call that he had received the first reply
20 his recent request for information rs
10 the financial condition Of mines rep
resented by the stocks on the board 1t
came from the Tetro company and an
nounced that there was no outstanding
indebtedness against The company and
that when the pending assessment
comes in the treasury will have some-
thing over $1,000 to It's credit The
communication was received with APP
plapse and with the hope that other
concerns may soon follow suit
This was "black Friday" for May
Day. II began selling at 70 cents and
was crowded down TO l6, doing COM
paratiyely little selling even then
Within about ten days the stock has
dropped from S.O7 to rs cents,
When ontario was reached there was
some talk about the relation of sales to
this months dividend by some error
The announcement was marked up that
the books closed on Dec. 4th, and one
sale was made yesterday on that un-
derstanding. The purchaser contend
ed that the sale was not "ex.diyidend,' y
because the books do not close until to-
morrow, so II was decided that the
dividend goes 10 the purchaser ny TO
tomorrow, and the correction was made
on the board.
Three cents was bid for Tesora, but
there being difference OF Z cents be-
tween the bidder and holder who
wanted 10 cents, there was no sale
made,
Carlsa was held UP pretty well, al
though the closing sales were at re-
dueed figures from the opening bust
ness.
Daly-West, notwithstanding adverse
silver and lead news, was strong ana
made sales OF 200 shares at 5000 to
5000
Uncle Sam was poor one and felt the
effects Of the hammerlng administered,
II sold as low as 10 cents and brought
72h as the best II could do
When II came to California II was
certainly "hangman's day" The stock
was simply lynched-strung up, drawn
quarteed and rddled, going as low
as Al cents. There was no stemming
the downward rush and II II does not
reach a still lower figure 1t win be on
account Of some as yet unknown inter-
position, II had previously been pre-
dIcted by some that the 5O-cent point
would be reached this week but AZ
cents was not thought OF, The slump
Is attributed to settling down to real
values on account OF the low grade OF
the ore and the large percentage of
zinc contained therein. Whether or not
this Is entirely true Is not ascertain
able, but that 1t Is partially responsible
for the depreciation Is generally said.
Over 1900 shares were sacrificed at 80
to AZ cents,
The day was u bad one, prices being
trampled down and business very slow,
leaving the price-llst like this;
Stock. Bid. Asked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-06

Henry Siege and others have entered
suit against J, s. Cozier and others TO
collect N,75O as pay and damages for q
shipment Of silver ore. Mr. Slegel rays
that on December 2, 1901. 3O2 sacks pf
nigh grade silver ore were shipped from
Wells, New. to the Conklin sampler
mere. Cozler was employed TO haul
the ore from the mine 100 miles south
OF Wells the shipping point, In White
zine county, Nevada. Instead Of ship
ping II 10 the sampler here in Siegers
name he sent It to market In the name
OF Bott q Co.. OF Wells, and directed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-06
GrayHah

Ayers Hair Vigor doesn't
suddenly restore color to
your gray hair; but gradually
the old color comes back
all the dark, rich color it used
to have. 1t stops falling Of
the hair, too, and will often
make the hair grow to be
very long and heavy.
"Ayef's Hair Vigor Is certainly won.
derful. II has restored the natural
color to my gray hair and has made
splendid new growth, - Miss Emma
Calder, New York City,
ST. All druggists &c. AVER co., Lowell, Mass
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-06

New York, Dec, 5Butter--Receipts,
$500 packages Firm state dairy, l5Q
49, creamery, l6@2SM; June creamery,
lS022 factory l2hMl5
Eggs Receipts, 300 Steady. West
ern at mark, 26.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-06
Cripple Greek Dividends.

Denver Post; Cripple Greek dividends
paid during the month OF November
amount TO a total OF s2l665O, None Of
the quarterly payments fell due this
month, but the regular monthly dlstn
butors declared and paid their regular
amounts. Two OF the companies in the
list below, the Orphan and Arrow, paid
dividends from income other than pro-
fit on ore mined The disbursements
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-06

BuTrEn AND EGGS.

Chicago, Dec. Son the produce ex-
change today the butter market was
firm. Cr6amerles, li022la, dalries, 1870
20.
Cheese SteadygA@iOh,
Eggs Firm; fresh, "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-06
WILL PAY 100000,
Mines or Park City 10 Distribute
Pocket Money This Month.

On Tuesday, December TO- the silver
King VIII pay 500 900 in dividend to It's
stockholders, and other mines in PARK
City are TO distribute their Christmas
profits, DAILY West announces that ON
Monday Dec, l6, It VIII pay 100000, the
books to be closed on December 10, and
to reopen on the l1th. The quincy VIII
tomorrow pay out $4,000 and on the
goth the Ontario is scheduled to hand
out $4,000, This makes certain to-
tai Of $3.50 600. and II the quiet report
OF q Christmas extra Of 100000 from
the Silver King should prove to be
true. the total VIII rnnch A3O. 600.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-06

A. :. Campbell, stock Broker
202-203 d. r. Walker Block Tel $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-06
Want Pay for ore.

Broberg & Thompson. Stock Brokers.
q Walker Bros Bank Bldg. Tel. l257z.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-06
| Direct Route
to Chicago
CHICAGO UNION PACifiC
q NORTHEASTERN LINE

FASTER than onq other route.
THE OVERLAND LIMITED"
equipped with Palace Sleeping Cars.
Buffet Smoking end Library Cars
with barber and Dining Cars, me3is
"a 10 Carte LEAVES SAT- LAKE CITY
AT i2;45 o. m. 0AhK Tho Limited
Fast Mai leaves Sat lake every even.
Ing at ZOO FIRST class equipment.
hcigcing free Reclining Chair Cars.
Tho Chicago Special caves al ZOO
q. M FOR tickets end reservations
apply 10 ticket agents, or address
c. A. Walker Gent Agent Chicago q
North Western Rn 206 5. Main ST.,
salt Lake city,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-06

v. G. GOTTA a Son, STOCK Rroiycrs,
10 ., Jennings Block. Tel. 1907.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-06

San Francisco, Dec. 6.--Wheat Easy
December, lO2h;May lO6A; spot easier
lO2ia
ENTHUSIASTICALLY May, I'M cash, TIM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-06
Worthy Of
Their Names.

The sleeping cars on the Burlington's
Chicago Special are called Marius,
Martius, Maximus and Metellus,
The names are those Of Roman Kings
and Emperors--men who lived and
ruled more than 1000 years ago
The cars are worthy of the names
they bear They are as luxurious as
the marble palaces OF ancient Rome,
Through sleepers for Omaha and Chi
cage via the Burlington leave the r.
O. W. depot daily at 1915 p. m. Tour
list cars Wednesdays and Fridays.
Drop In and ~ us quote you rates
and give you full information about our
service, or, IL you prefer. see your local
ticket agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-06
WOOL.
LONDON

London, Dec, 5.--1'he offerings nc the
wool auction sales today numbered Ia
Az bales. The attendance was good.
Merinos and crossbreds were In strong
demand for home. Suitable lots Of
merinos were taken for America, In
ferior grades continued weak At the
sheepskin sales held here today 1879
bales were offered The attendance was
large and bidding was animated. Fine
grades were per cent dearer, mediums
unchanged and coarse stocks showed a
decline Of to ~ per cent
SAN FRANCISCO.
San Francisco, Dec. 5.-Wool-Sprlng
Humboldt and Mendoclno l5Wl6i Neya-
da, lO0lSi eastern Oregon, 1908; valley
Oregon, lSQl5ls fall Humboldt and
Mendocino l0Wl5hj mountain, SQy,
south plains and San joaquin, 6WS
lambs, COS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-06
SAN FRANCISCO,

territory and western mediums, lao
1871, fine HOBS; coarse, il@ltM.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-06

The Logan sugar factory has 80 far
manufactured 1901 sacks OF sugar or
excellent quality
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-06
MONEY AND BONDS.

Money on call firm at AZ per cent
Prime mercantile paper 4Ra5k per
cent.
Sterling exchange easier with actual
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-06

, There was a meeting late yesterday
Of the directors OF the Mt, Oliyet Gene
terry company. Tne only business Of
importance was 'Hc discussion OF the
advlsability Of purchasing an additional
rorty acres of ground adjoining the
cemetery, II was stated today that
70 definite action was taken.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-08-17
The Lady's slipper.
Post.

s = The 1ady's slipper, known also as
the Whippoorwill'ss shoe and the moe
casln flower, grows in deep, = shady
woods woods, often in company with MOSES,
terms and trilliums. It is such a ,ret-
~ fioWer that few people who see it
ca can resist the temptation to pick it.
and 'sl1lt /. it is, therefore, becoming every
day more difficult to find. tt has many
attractions for the bee, for it not only
p provides y ID him with plenty Of food. but
also also furnishes him with splendid ham
squetshall Just over the front entrance
you will see two rows of dark spots.
' they are a sign that the hungry bee
can read, and they mean: ..This wav
TO 20 the dining room. :" He pushes open
the elastic sides of the doorway to
VII which i!l. the dots lead, and enters the
beautiful golden chamber, and when be
has Ess fEeasted he pays for his dinner on
his M way VI out by carrying on his back
some some Of the lady slippers golden mol
len Len. dust that she wants. taken TO one
OF OF her neighbors. The yellow lady's
slipper blooms % rs about the beginning
Of June Jun al little later than her elder
sister si'E the pink moccasin flower.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-08-17
AMERICAS .TRIUMPHS,
Financial Capital No Longer London,
-. - SO 16uE

FINANCIAL Capital No Longer London,
-. -fe hut New York.
The financial capital is no longer in
London-it is in New York. No nation
ever had in it's treasury SO much gold
as the United States has now in it's
vaults. Our exports have recently
broken all records and they are mar
velous in their totals and variety. For
time it was only food that we sent
to other parts Of the earth-noW Am
erlcan machinery and manufactures
are carrying CONSERVATION into the
strongholds of Europe's industries.
There is something more. It, is not
mere luck that has won. It is Ameri-
can excellence Take an indirect illus
tration. Germany pays about s25O&a
year for each of her soldiers. Great
Britain pays about twice as much. mol
otlhers nation approaches those figures
except one. The United States pa VS.
an average Of $1,000 a year. This
means that the man is better paid, bet
ter fed. better kept. The results show.
lnSthe practical comparisons in China,
where the troops Of the nations came
together in actualzwork, great honors
came to the United States. <' il g..
+ There was a time when the other
nations nat were prone to laugh at our
ways. and to scott at our pretensions,
put that time has passed We now pos
sess the: greatest country on earth,
we have more railroads than the rest
OF the the world; and we have the money.
AS to politics well, what other .execu-
tive except th1e1czar could take "a ten
thousand mile journey without getting
outside his own bailiwick. Saturday
Post. E s
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-08-17
may be hired for q few cents an hour,
the exact amount depending upon the
/ familiarity Of the jinrikisha man with
the ways of civilization.
Holland Girls.

81 4 d -
..# Girls in Holland have great deal
of liberty. They pay calls, shop and
go to parties at the houses of friends
without a chaperon, walk and travel
alone, cycle. and have tennis and
wheeling clubs in company with young
men. They enjoy their fun and free
dom. and are in no hurry to marry.
Social distinctions are, however, rath-
er marked. The Dourgeoisie liz divided
into numerous and carefully observed
strata. Marriages are not arranged,
and the parents consent is only asked
after proposal is made and accepted.
1t is not the custom to give a dowry,
The girl only provides her own outfit
and the household linen. Rich people
sometimes give the daughter a portion,
but no father would dream Of cutting
OFF has own comforts In order to pro-
vide one. An engag cement Of four Oh
i've years is not uncommon, and one is
seldom broken off. A girl takes her
fance. round to introduce him to all
her friends, and is then free to CT
about with him unehaperoned to public
restaurants and evening parties, to
which one would never be asked with.
out the other.