davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1901-05-11
nnI~INos NE w S.

ODiHlVI hlibbE 70 bAhb iiiN Bfookshre will prove to be great producer with development.
 Jerome News: Tom Elder of the Vnlture Hill Mining company arrived in Jerome yesterday, brought here by the news Of the strike in his property. Yesterday a gentleman brought a piece of ore to the News office, which carried native copper. He said he had taken 1t from the strike in the Venture Hill property.
 Bisbee Review: Andy Griffith a mine owner from the Huachucas, came in yesterday afternoon. He is engaged in opening up a promising copper property in Carr caIlon, and is very much encouraged at the outlook. He also has gold property adjoining that of the Exposed Reef and Is now talking of bonding it to eastern parties.
 Jerome News: Andy Zallanok is in Jerome from his claims just south of Equator Hili lie has six claims on all Of which he has more or less devel. opment work done, and from the workings of which he has taken ore which he claims carries a value of s25. GA ingold, silver and copper One of the edges which crosses his prop erty is eighteen feet from wall to wall.
 Prescott Prospect: Hon. L. T. Stoddard has aoout completed ar engagements for starting up the Stod- dard copper properties on Copper mountain. It is understood the shelter will be blown in during the month and large force Of men put to work Large bodies of ore are already blocked out in the mines and the camp will soon be busy place.
 Prescott Prospect: The Octave Mining company, in Weaver district. have uncovered an immense body of high grade ore on the 600 foot level Forty stamps are now in operation on the ore and three shifts are now steadily employed The property be- longs to number of Standard Oil | men, and as it is on the Congress belt another bonanza is about to be un- earthed.
 
 Prescott Prospect: Jack Cramer came up from the Model mine, in Weaver mountains, yesterday, where he is doing three hundred feet of de- velopment work for the Model Gold | Mining company. He reports every 1, thing in good shape On the lO0foot level he has drifted north fifty feet in | continuous ore, varying in width from | ten to fifteen inches. This level passes | under deep ravine that shows DO velD on the surface. In the south | drift of the lC0.foot level he is in forty-tive feet and has from twenty inches Go two feet of fine ore in the face. He says the Model is sure to make tine mine and he hopes to strike some of the famous Bonanza ore before he completes his contract.
 Bsbee Review: The work on the of the Lowell & Arizona Mining company is to some extent, suspended, because of water having been encountered at the depth of 9S0 feet iu the main shaft, which is down 1918 feet. The devel- opment of this property has been largely confined to the sinking of this shaft and drifting from it at the va ] rious levels. The present manage ment, which is represented here by w. s Clark, formerly of Butte, as uperintendenb, took charge of the
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
AN ACETYLENE LIGHTHOUSE.
rom The Shipping World.

FROM Inc ShIpplnB world.
During the months OF April and Nav 1890
some experiments were tried on the value of
acetylene in a small light OF the sixth order at
one OF the batteries guarding the entrance of the
harbor of Genoa These having proved very
satisfactory, the Italian Minister OF Marine sug-
gested that the inventor of the apparatus should
repeat them on a larger scale at the first rate
light of La Lanterna, the principal light OF
Genoa Harbor. The test was TO be carried ont
at the inventors own expense. who had to guar
antee better illumination than that given by the
petroleum burners OF the lighthouse, and a con-
stant light without smoke interruption for
fifteen hours at a time The offer was accepted
An apparatus with four separate generators was
installed, and for period OF L. 900 hours or 100
days of ten hours each, during October to Janu-
airy of last winter the lighthouse was worked
with the new gas without the slightest diff
Guilty. At a distance OF forty nautical miles from
Genoa is the electrical light of Tino and IT was
observed that while the Tino light could never
be seen at Genoa, the Genoa acetylene light was
visible at Tino. Ii is also stated that the annual
cost of maintaining the electrical installation Of
Tino is 26OOO francs. whereas. from the expert
ence gained at Genoa, 1t could evidently be sup
plied with acetylene for 1.200 francs a year
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

A GIRL OF CHICAGO. BY Mary Moncure Parker limo.
pp 40. IF. Tennyson Neely Company
TROLLEY YARNS AND OTHER TALES by T. l.
panyD
THE AMBITIONS OF WORLDLY WOMAN BY
Alice Z. Murray i2Ho pp l69 F Tennyson Nicely
COLIN CLoUT,s CALENDAR The Record Of a sum
i2mo. Pp 287. Il. T Duttan 8 Coz con-
THE a odp pa House m GY R lbEd THE SEA R Sarah PhpP'
THE PHILOSOPHY OF HISTORY. by S. s Hebberd.
l2mo. pp. 3il published by the author. la Crosse.
CAL EXPRESSION. by Edward Gordon Lawrence.
1sm". PIP 12s. CThe Lawrence Publishing Company)
pp 2i7 Dana Este, co9 -119FS l. Richards, l'r"o'
PURELY ORIGINAL VERSE. Complete Works and =,
Num6er oa OF New PTodueons ,G M IN one Volume BY J.
and published by the author Columbia s C.
THE M L&T8Eb 5m sbaks5sS SdsScs The Merchant Of
ley 16mo. 1s6. Boston: c. c. Brchard & Coz
THE STORY OF KING ALFRED BY Walter Besan,.
stories" ID. Appleton & Coz ''or''y OF Useful
THE BELEAGIRED FOREST. BY Ella W. P.attie.
12In3 pp 3i9. o. Appleton & Coz
3O7. ID Appleton 81 Coz
POEMS BY James b. Kenyon Ierno. pp los. (Eaton
wILpERsMooR; Novel. by c. L. Antrobus. l2mo.
MRS GREEN by Eyeyne Elsye Rynd. Ismo. pp. I7s.
ELIZABETH: EMPRESS OF AUSTRIA AND QUEEN
translation from the NorSe egian by NJ opa GhorZea o
pp. 26O. tE P Dutton Co)
LAKE GENEVA, AND ITS LITERARY LANDMARKS.
by Francis Gribhle eyo. I'D. a52. ,E. p. Dutton &
AINsWoRTH Victorian Edition. Illustrated Vols.
to ": Rookwood Crchton The Constable Of the
Tower and Jack Sheppard Each svo. George Barrie
HISTORY FOR READY. REFERENCE AND TOPICAL.
i6L1 1sat ;as ieCI LSTHed La Vol VI Recent His
C. A Nichols Company -"'
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10

the Mexican War. AS a matter OF fact. he be-
neves that their advantage over equally well
educated civilians amounted 10 little more than
a better knowledge OF the army regulations and
the administrative processes AS he points out.
prior TO our Civil War-and recent military his
tory may make even that limitation unnecessary
the history OF European conflicts proves that
there also the theoretical preparation Of mill
tary men had not saved them from the neces-
sity of learning both generalship and army ad-
mnstration in the terrible school Of experience.
Nothing so encouraged General Cox as his read
ing, IN 1868. Of Kinglake's "Crimean War.
which taught him that our blunders at the be-
ginning had been no greater than those Of the
European armies and that our capacity TO learn
was at least as quick as theirs
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
THE AGE OF CULTURE.

A TALE IN RHYME OF LITERARY WOE.
From Punch.
Is doubtful he would find puolisher-Daiy PaperI
Scene-A Publishers Sanetum.
Chorus of Authors.
In these enlightened days
OF taste and culture rare,
When sOuly School Boards raise
Their standards everywhere,
When ignorance is dead,
And vulgar folly dumb.
And pupil teachers shed
Refinement on the slum;
When babes that scarce can walk
Are taught TO sing and dance.
And even learn to talk
The dainty tongue of France;
Our work is to find
Appreciative praise
From every cultured mind
In these enlightened days.
First Author
A humble poet I,
That spent my eager youth
In seeking after Truth
sought her low and high.
Through fortune good and i'll
One passion filled my heart
To mngle Truth with Art,
And show her truthful still.
My days among the dead
The deathess dead, were past;
With them my lot was cast,
Their mighty minds L read
Athenian Sophocles
And Shakespeare fancy's child
Warbling his wOodnotes wild
My boon companions these.
And now a humble play,
The fruit of tOilful years,
1 bring with hopes and fears.
And at thy feet l lay.
Publisher
A Shakespearian play? oh. take it away
NT,Tv hat
Demand there is none. for Shakespeare is one
That nobody nowadays reads
It's dull. stOdgy stuff-not sensation enough
Too pOetical-calls for some brains
A man who will write in blank verse gives you
Unsuitable reading for trains.
First Au.- Then you decline my drama!
It's quite unstable. Now. what have you?
No Shakespeare I. With humber pen
i only seek TO tell
The folIies and the faults of men
That round about me dwell:
To paint them as in truth they are.
Wise. foolish. grave and gay
Content to follow from afar
My master Thackeray.
My thanks to You, Pray. don't undo
Your parcel: there's no reason
Remember. please, such works as these
Are wholly out of season.
Such stuff as that to-day falls fiat;
The public want more SAVIOR.
Take my advice and give them spice
With lots and lots of flavor.
Chorus Of Authors
Oh oh oh
All. what situation
Alas unhappy nation,
With all its education
Wo! WO Wo
I'm sorry for the nation:
But what's my situation
Without publication?
do not doubt good Sir.
That heavy your distress is
Alas. poor publisher,
Sans up-tO-date MSS.
But dry the starting tear
And list 10 me minute
I think I've something here
That may have money in it
Her name is Elizabeth.
Pub Good
Third Au.-
She lives in garden.
Pub She should
Third Au.-
She writes a love letter.
Pub Still better and better
Third Au.-
And pours out her sorrows.
Pub She would
Third Au.-
II purpose withholding my name
/ hope you'll agree 10 the same?
Pub Anonymous? Splendid
Our sOTrows are ended.
Third Au.--
You'll publish my novel?
Pub I'm game.
Together
Dame Fortune no longer looks glum;
The voice OF our sorrow is dumb.
[They dance
Butts there no time for capers,
Let's off TO the papers
To write the advertisements Come
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
ON THE ROAD TO MANDALAY.
N The Philadelphia Record

From The Philadelphia Record.
The Burmah Electric Works, with headouar-
ters I'm Mandalay, is doing it's best 10 take all
the romance out of that spot made famous by
hplings ''On the Road to Mandalay." About
twenty miles Of trolley is TO be laid down in this
creased 10 forty miles
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
Dubllc Notices.
rTRFAsURY DEPARTMENT.

Il Once OF the Comptroller Of the Currency.
Washington. D. c.. August 2 lSol
Whereas Rv satisfactory dence presented 70 20
,p,i-rsgned made appear that The Ln-
coin National Bank II the City of New York. N tns
CIV ~ New York in County New and stas
~ New YorS complied with all the provisions OF ms
Act OF Congress enable National Banking Associations
% extend their corporate existence and for other p
poses" approved July l2tn. lSe2 IT, =,
The Currency do hereby certify that The Lincoln NJ
ti0,aI Rank OF the City York. IN the CITY ..
New YORK In the County York and state OF NeS
Work authorized have succession Tor the pellso-
sneched in It's amended a association Namely
untu close Of business August ?. l92l -, -
In testimony whereof witness hand ana sea- -
oNice August. 1901
fSsai (SEned1 CHARLES G. DAWES.
Comptroller OF the Currency
2GOS.l
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

MAINE STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
DIRECT LINE TO PORTLAND MAINE
connecting with all railroad and steamship lines 70 all
Summer resorts Steamships "Horatio HalI and North
star leave Pier 80 River foot OF Pike ST. every
Tuesday. THURSDAY and Saturday P NJ
every modern improvement for the
convenience OF passensers Ticket oces 200 Broadway
Tel. 34l9 Franklin ThoS Cook & Sons.
Broadway: Genera! Office. New Pier 50 East River
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
BOOKS AND AUTHORS.
CURRENT TALK OF THINGS PRESENT
AND TO COME.

The list OF new novels promised for puolica-
ton in the near future includes one by MI
Howells. He is busily engaged upon its COM
position, and it will appear in time for the win
ter holidays
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
Ste1mbodts.
Dm@IT0NTN1 AND POINTS IN
lDOUJS) II AU)lA NEW ENGLAND

1RmGGTGOTNl AND POINTS IN
lQO\QIS u NDLAI NEW ENGLAND
FALL, RIVER LINE via Newport and Fall River
Leave Pier 10 r. foot Of Warren St. weekdays and
Sundays $40 P NJ Steamers PItLSC4l-L-A AND PUttL-
TAN. Orchestra each. -.
n. r.. foot OF Murray St. Weekdays only at p. NJ
Strs PLYMOUTH and CONNECTICUT. Orchestra on each
sTONINGTON LINE. via Stonington-Leave Pier 80
y r., foot OF Spring ST. Weekdays o1iy at $50 r ~
Steamers MAINE and NEW HAMPSHIRE.
NORWICH LINE New LOndon-Leave Pier SO
~. r.. foot n ST., Weekdays only at $50 p NJ
Steamers CITY OF LOWELL. and CITY OF WORCESTER
NEW HAVEN IINE-From Pier 25 F. r. foot Of Peck
Slip Weekdays Steamer CHESTER W. CHAPLIN leaves
800 RICHARD PECK 1900 Midnight. Sundays
CHESTER w CHAPTN leaves al $50 \. NJ. Returning
New 3.i5 2. NJ. a delightful Sunday trips
all Ions Island Sound.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
GALE OF ADDITIONAL WATER WORKS

-
~ BCNDS -Comptroller's ONCE Troy. n r., Anssss
5th 1901. The undersigned VIII receive sealed ols ,fs
ONCE untu noon OF 18th OF August lsOl LoS
of The city Troy bearing date August l9tn Isot
an,Suntfng in the aggregate the OF one
thirtyive thousand dollars. payable twentynVs srd
dollars in each years 1911 1917 1918 1914 l1L1 a.
ten thousand dollars in the 1916 Ihey are Tro
ssA5dItional Works Bonds OF the CITY OK
- Ss ssusd under Chapter 578 OF the Laws q lsst
as amended by Chapter 435 of the Laws or . lo1s n
StaDter $40 OF the Laws OF 1900 and In pufsu Srov
resolutions Common Council Of the Cly 0,-1vsi
adopted on sixth day OF June lSOl ahG 7rbe
by Mayor the seventh day or June and viii
bonds will denominations OF Sluto each an
bear interest the ot three and onehat per tbs
PAYABLE semi-annualy from anu
t - issue PRINCIPAL ana interest will be payable "a.
the office City Treasurer in the city OK Troy
and accrued interest 20 me N'
delivery OF the will entertained Notice OF
award will given the successful bidder as Soon -
made. LEROY FtIChhsateoC, has
N B-The Of hoating deoI anu -
never dafaulted on payment OF It's prneipai OF "
ADVERTISEMENTS snd SUBSCRIPTIONS fos ne Tri2SnT
~ received their Uptown once Nc -
"a north OF 8lst-s, until O CLOCK M N -sr
received the following nrancn ounces a. ies
office rates until o'clock M VIA % ava
23d-st.: 152 dth-ave. cor 12tn-s@' naeS p o'N
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
DED d LINE

PED ID LINE
caibo. via Curacao-CaNIng also at San rada. p R.
From Roberts Pier. BrooSlyn.
s. S. PHILADELPHIA. Saturday. Aug 10
S. s. MARACAlBO. Saturday. Aug.
These vessels have superior accommodations for
sengers - -
BOULTON. BLISS & DALLETT.
General Managers. 1S5 FrOGt-st
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
AM[nM mMMM ROWTEa

TO ALL NEW JERSEY sEASHoRE KEsoHIs.
Steamers leave Rector 900, 1000. II 100
A. NJ; 100 eco 3:i5. 43O. $50 +. NJ tSO0 p NJ 10
Ocean intermediate points,. Sundays. 1000
A. M; 1900 400. 500 p. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
sTEAMsHIP LINFs

From New-York Wednesdays. Fridays and Saturdays
FOR TEXAS. GEORGIA AND FLORIDA
STRAIGHT and ROUND TRIP Tickets issued 70 all
points Texas. Colorado Arizona. California, Mexico &c,
Georgia Florida. sc. Delightful Excursions
for 60-pase Pocket Guide mailed free)
c. H. MALLORY & Co. Gen. Agts.. Pier 20 E. r., ~ 4.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
Ocean 5reamers.

Ocean 5reamers.
NORTM GGRGlAN llOVm.
FAST EXPRESS SERVICE
CHlRBOURG OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
sHIsserin W. Th Aug - Kaisern NJ tn -. Sent n
lam Aug. 20 sLahn. ....... sesSt ~
1NSISeE m trr. Aug. q Kaiser VIM. Or. - SeUt "a
Sailing at 10 A. NJ, Pier 81 North River -
10 Southampton-Brsm only.
TWIN SCREW PASS SENGEsR SERVICE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ON-CPARIS)-BRFSfr1
5oengin Luise- Aug. - III. Fl Meier. Sent q
TT der Crosse Aug. % Barbarossa Sent 80
Gr' A9rfueFst Aug. % Koengin Luse. SEPT n
sailing 10 A. NJ Pier foot OF Sd ST., Hoboken
Ito Bremen only
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE.
GlBRALTAR-NAPLES-G ENOA
Vera aug 10 PM tHoh' zoll n. Sent Noo,
A.ler--.. Aug. 20 10 AN Werra. Sent "a 10 AM
TtEtohenzollern), formerly Kaiser VIM H.
FROM Warren St. BROOKLYN. Take south Ferrv
OELHICES q CO.. No 3 BROADWAY
Louis II. Meyer. as South Third ST. Phla
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
A SOLDIERS STORIES.
GENERAL coxs MEMORIES OF THE
CIVIL WAR.

MILITARY "REMINISCENCES OF THE CIVIL
WAR BY Jacob DosPn cC.l1a cox; ~ AainE @ twenty wei
third ARMY Corps. Two Volumes, 0ctAFo' pP'
wi bss: xvi 5s6 Charles Scrtbners SONS
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
AN1 G0NsAGNIE BOATS

Leave OF Christopher ST. every weekday at A. NJ
with Boston q Albany Albany hudson
Railroads Also. Saturdays. ONTEORA at l:3o
u. NJ. CatsSil with Annex for hudson
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10

The political boss Of these latter days receives
elaborate treatment in the book by Francis
Churchill Williams which is announced by the
Lothrop Publishing Company. 1t is called j.
Devln-Boss," and is described as romance Of
American politics. the boss" being presented as
the nero of 4 love story, a defender of women.
and altogether most honorable man.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10

Mr Marchmont author Of "A Dash for a
Throne" and BY Right Of Sword" has written
a novel called For Love or Crown" which Is
promised for the early autumn by the Frederick
A. Stokes Company. It is described a COM
panion volume to the same authors I'm the
Name Of a Woman"
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
HUDSON RIVER STEAMER MARY POW

ELI. leaves Desbrosses P. M. Saturdays
l:45 4. NJ West 22nd $3.50 T. NJ. Saturdays =
p NJ for CRANSTONS. WEST POINT. COEtNWAl.L4
NEW BURGH. NEW HAMBURGER MILTON POUGH-
KEEPSIE. HYDE PARK. RONDOUT and KINGSTON
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
CUNARD LINE.
-tIARK,S CRIISE OF ME "CELTIC' to

- the Mediterranean and the Orient Feb. 5. 500 up
- First Class including shore excursions suas
drives hotels ETC. tie cheapest and most aacti
offered; - DAYS In Egypt and Palestine; arg
ship afoat F. c. CLARK. Ill Broadway. New York
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-10-18
ABOUT THE WORLDS FAIR.
Proposed Exhibit Buildings VIII Cover zoo
Acres-FraternaI Societies to Have
100000 Home on Grounds.

ST. Louis, Oct. 15.-The worlds fair
architectural commission held several
meetings during the last week to view
and criticise the sketches for the pro-
posed exhibit buildings. These build
ings are to be Of mammoth size, the
total area under roof being approx
mately 200 acres. News comes from
Iowa to the effect that the legislature
will be asked to appropriate not less
than S25O,OOO for Iowa's representa-
ton at the worlds fair. This propO-
sition is backed by Gov. Shaw and
other men influential in the affairs
of the state. The fraternaI organiza-
tons OF the United States have de
termined upon a joint building, to
cost about 100000.
1t has been decided that the agricul-
tural department viii have the largest
building ever erected for any purpose,
covering about 30 acres.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-10-18
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Mrs. WItwer, Suspected Of Poisoning -Four
teen People, ArraIgned for Causing
Her Sisters Death.

Dayton, o., Oct. 15.-The formal
charge Of murder in the first degree
was Monday preferred against Mrs.
Mary Belle Witwer, the suspected
wholesale murderer. The affidavit was
sworn to by Chief of Detectives Nc
Bride, and is based on the death Of
Mrs. Anna c. Pugh, a sister OF the
accused. 1t is charged that death was
due to the administration Of arsenic
willfully and purPosely by Mrs. Wit
wer. The expert chemist, into whose
hands have been placed the intes-
tines Of several supposed victims, in
GLIDING Mrs. Pugh, has not yet made
his report. Mrs. Witwer pleaded not
guilty.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-10-18
OFFICERS FAVOR cANTEEH.
They Insist That Decrease Of Alec
hOIism Among Troops Is the Re
suit OF Post Exchanges.

Washington, Oct. 12.-SurgeOn Gen
eral Sternberg has made his annual
report to the secretary Of war. He
says the health of the army has been
unusually good during the calendar
year 1900. The admission rate to hos
Pitals for all causes in the army, vol
unteers and regulars, with a mean
strength Of 10O, 3S9 in 1900 and 2,311.S1
per 1000 of strength as compared
with 2,17s.O6 in the previous year;
but during the year 1899 only 81, 2sO
men out of a total of 1O5,546 were
serving in the Philippines, while dur
ing the past year 66.822 Of a total Of
1OO,3S9 were thus serving.
Speaking Of special diseases Gen.
Sternberg says: ''The steady decrease
Of late years in the admissions for
alcoholism among the men of the
regular army is matter for con-
graduation. Military officers may be
said to be unanimous in their opinion
that this is mainly the result of es-
tablishment of the post exchange or
canteen at military posts. There is
less drunkenness among troops IN
active service than in a command
doing garrison duty in the times of
peace"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-10-18
Grain % ProvI.Ions.

Kansas City, Oct 15--Sales by sample
on track: Wheat-NO- hard, CSC; No
3 hard, 65G65c; No. red, 71c; No 3
red, 691kc. COrn-No. ? mixed. 5S1zd5SSz c;
No. mixed. 5Sd5s1Ec; No. ? white, 599
591kc; No. white, 5S1z d5S1zc- Oats-NO- 2
mixed. CSC; No g. 577zc; No ? white,
Ss1z dSS1kc; No 3 white. 577s d3S1zc- Rye,
No. 2 Sc. Hay-Timothy. S9O0d1450;
prairie, S5-O06125O. Eggs. 16c per dOz-
Poultry-Hens, live, SIC per ID; ROSTERS,
I5d2Oc each; turkeys, 5T61kc; ducks, 566c;
pigeons, 800 per dOz- Butter-Cream-
cry, extra fancy, 1Sc per HJ-; dairy, 16c;
store packed, 12c- POtatOes-Western, soc
d1-O0 per 10; sweets, 75G9ec per bu-
Bets 1Oc per dOz- punches Onions. Sc
dS1-OO per bu- Tomatoes. cease per y
on. basket Cucumbers. 5gT75c per bu-
Cabbage, 90cdSL10 per cwt. Beans, wax,
60Ge0c per bu-; green, e1G75c- Corn, 1O7
15c per dOz. ears Squash. 4lG75c per dOz.
Grapes, home grown, Ease per peck
basket. Apples, 50c1SL5J per bu- Peaches,
home grown, 3Jd50c per peck Canta-
loupes, S1.O0GL75 per standard crate
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-10-18

Kansas City, Oct. 5.-CattIe-1Larket
steady and lower; beef steers, $46596-So;
native COWS, $1-563s 50; native stOckers,
S25G45. HogsMarket lower at S4759
$50. Sheep-Market steady and higher
sheep. S3O0G35; lambs, S5lO0IA5.
Chicago, Oct. E-Cattle-GoOd to prime
steers, S6-2066 50; stOckers and feeders,
SzO06zS0; Texas fed steers $2-90G3S5-
HogS0Ixed and butchers, s5-OS9S55-
Sheep-GOod to choice Wethers, S-50d4-0Oi
western sheep, S3-OOd3-75; native lambs,
3O0G5.1O
St Louis, Oct 5.-Cattle-Beef steers
81 56655; stOckers and feeders, $3.50
3.75; Texas steers, 290d4-C0- HOg-Pigs
and lights, S60O6625; butchers, $3.50
SO. Sheep-MuttOns, $3.OOd3.50; lambs,
81 2OG5OO
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-10-18
ALWAYS IN DEMAND.
Secretary Gage Says He Could Put
20 Young Men in Responsible PO-
sitiOns at $4,000 a Year.

Denver, Col, Oct. Lyman J.
Gage, secretary of the treasury, was
the principal speaker at a meeting
Of Denver banking employees at the
Brown Palace hotel to institute
branch of the American Institution of
Bank Clerks. Mr.. Gage declared that
the demand for good bank officials
is greater than the supply. Said he:
eff I knew that you were capable I
could take 20 young men out of your
midst and place them In positions In
various parts of the country which
would pay $4,000 per year. Fifty
years from now the country viii have
a population of 100000 people and
the banking business viii increase
propOrtionateIy.'