davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18

t-TATS-The feature OF to-dav's metal r,,rL.,. Nc.
The sensational advance London due n yss sat5
fo fhe rlrrose Of squeezing short Interest bit
iFev claim 10 have al disadvantage Wbebsr W nI.. nc,
tie daS spot closing l20 and al ans los I
cay there was NJe 3usirS7 but prices We're higher In
o-,1ts5 A. 20 500 rs COPPEf-Copner us
grce5 ,1 London gaining 3d which brovbt ~ "a, a
As was with tin copper here also advanced hui
without Important business STANDARD closed iIc noni
rssting at II 65QIl .LEAD-Lead was auiet I,
steady with small business transacted 4kc Tor sr-
rel,cr also remained unchanged both marker
Work closing az 5i9c and London at f1o = Cd IRON
closing shade al 57s Sd and Addlesboro tStes
higher at 6s Sd Locally lror was quiet Warrants noni
soatheTn. SSTthsrl sS3 s2 s22gS@5 anu No foundry
MoIAssEs AND sYRUPs-weu maintained pr,,ss -.
quoted for choce grocery grades Of moasses and the 80
-, cfoseS firm on such stock The Nev-Orleans maj
ifeyise firm yruDs in comparatively Itch Aet
ply and hrmly he!a Caatatons ,i ,t2ow New-orleans
1ne asasOc: orleans kettle. SOa4Oc. sy'
common l2al4e; fair l5@l'c good lsa20c prime aiS
2Sc: fancy. 24a2se -i@
OCEAN FRF1GHTs-In steam and sail tonD, =,
volume OF business was light. the demand limited ss
20 Liverpool and Anrwsr lad Lyndon laalsd ;i
COW ia: Bristol. Leh and Newcastle pad. H1i,
nominal; agmPS per 100 r. i2e London PISS cotton
SHARTERs-British steamer, 5000 quarters grain
steamer iSoP 1 and Cutnent SIS 70 two
marx Cotton Savannah 10 Liverpoo m 5teamer
Wilmnssonh riiish steamer COO tons H private
24ls toms enes5beT Titisi steames / a7 ports pri
beo tons lumber hence 20 PORT spain 81 50; scho
en- 24o TONS lumber. Savannah to Porto Rco prvst,
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18


FLOUR AND MEAL The Hour market vas reror,o5
q he firm. with offerings moderate full
Spring patents. S40Sa ' er straights 4OGS3 IA.
winter patents s. 5I4Sb ~ spring clears l5dS2 az
-, Isd Jog N-s0A4 slot ana 10 arrive.
" HEAT FLOl R-NtrErt quiet quoted. s. a
siot ana 70 arrive l ,. FLpl R-Quet. quoted: Fsfr
20 good, 81 l51I - a.. choice fancy IS 4juS3
10 brand. d......I BAG NEAL-FtrU. quoted Firs ,rh.s
and yellow & 55gSl tsl- coarse \ }ISl
Firm: quoted. errg-r frsr sfaf Sf7 =. sacLN u
rive 2oO SI7 lo e,frr hr.r bulk spot s16 "a. -
htan middlng SlT l5l sci 2o5 II sacks; civ fses
81 5p6$lS. IuseeF o cake So. corn on ,stS So,
hopllny chop So e meal S25QS ~ 49,
GRAIN-WHEAT- remained In coDtroI n, e.,
siain situation yesterd1y forcing uu - A h1sh =.
chicago time and advancing wheat
With The higher rr,fr
hut Iitfl. owing -o'
ana the Ci1+ira8 h sentiment hr5,,S+ sth
country. There vas -c -r-,vr,art noted I'm ersji--
shorts in peserr-- .r.ry foreign rG,,ss. elI
predictions unlikely 49,
conditions wou6 this respect soon
times the market very unsettled notably near fbc
close when disappointment export trade brought
in he day. As Tor actual weakness the market was g
appointing 20 te hears however Tor most Of the erjS
of Thursday nd
a. raiIv from svs- ,c-54 - Fs-esir~ Tn q-t.h
terror points ana SO fa~ ts week is 500 900 bush ab
az last on lie ofba- l-a5 se7hoa-s rlear,-ras ottd
gated bush wheat and ro1r while an estirafo h.
Northwest authority sueGestei crop Of only sboTt
ccaon Gables were Stsadv showing ~ Sd advance ~
Liverpool and martial 10 10 l5 rolrs rise al Parts
There were M sh--o-e gr-S ,,l Argsnrs 80 --t..
cables saie me ousfv If Iyrs4t in FrE9nS vas tb5 -
quality AcSoTsiTr ~ Tls His-n arY'ler' ssa5I x
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18
Rdilroaos.
PENNSYLVANIA
"a
RATLROAD.

-
AP I3Rs SST D TcTRTTf cGRT1Tp g2REF4 Tr
Cortiaadt streei- ms hs va from , DssHTossss and
haftoS bsiST for street
S ss a sew W. Yo dsF 7, 4PAiIwLm!5ed g two Bgst PaTIor
Chicasc No coaches to PstsbHIg Car ft'S0Hrs 70
o55 a VI Lf 2Dd fSysand Com
PaT,meT[ Il, SiesPiag Dining smoking and OBSERVATION
ianapoIis Louisville. St Louis
hour train 60 chie@se 'SH Pullman 5lt5sf o6ser7aon
Rra"ins-FooH' Sleeping. Dining Buffet smoking
LOO p; ro,st, W. C@i5IcAGo @ AND ST LOUIS ExPREss-
koT doegG Nashvlhe via Cincinnati and LOuisvlle).
a. N us ST TNiSSS9 i1iiS 81 k91is Dining Car
f TnEqs 9 IpdiaaaPois AZ Louisville ST. Louis Dining Car
OBS p NJ s ESsPfa5ssn Essy yD5ssss R4gs
zaS VI P4cIFic BYPRFSgscMFor YP'FRg Car p,,,.surr and
9nlGaso- Eor knoSvt!le daily. via Shenandoah Valley
SD NJ cLEvELANb AND f5SPS PcISGqNNXr1 Ex-
WASHINGTON tA,;li,a3F And THE iFa soGTa. s,9lTIi.L
isndt Streets 'Pn 10 o t5r T2T5 lo9 Des5Gesse and C9
,rsa;s & l25S m Dining ri caE 10 Desbrses oTtlaGdt
and I'd Rh5ng p55s, G9rs @ s25 Dining carr 425 Dining CaT
3 PI7iHs 3 S l55 6alaS q a9 R'fa' M suHas
Dining carsl, S23 GDnins Cs-, 495 tpining Carr 455
soITHERN 3 RAILwlY.-E&Dress'. 325 AS p m. II 10
ATLANTIC COAST L1NE-Expr.s,. s2s a. m. s25
sEABoAFP AIR LINE RAU.wAY-"Florida and Metro
poIintan, Ill. limited 125 ?. m daily Express 1910
NoRF9LK PIX AS AND WESTERN RAIIwAY.-FOr Memphis
cIIEsAPEA Ks ofITo R&TLWA{-755 Il WAY a m week
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and NORFOIK.-T55 a.
m. weekdays and S 30 o. m dsiy
y Ian CIT1.--S-55 a. m m week days.
Suhaays 100 a m Though Vestibuled Trains. Buffet
arlor ars and STANDARD Coaches weekdays. Par
Coaches Sundays. 9 ' -
CAPE MAN-l235 p. week-davs
fCT p's on New 4ork and Long Branch Railroad Cron
west Wehty third Street Staton) a. 12-1O.
10 ~ ana 40 p weekdays Sundays 925 a
300 a. m. 1870, $40. 4.2O and SO D. m. week days.
foR PHILADELPHIA.
so lpes5rosses and Cortlandt Streets. s2o, rs T55
80 500 925 Dining carr. % 80 Penna Limited).
1910 Cesbrosses and Cortland Streets. Dining
CaTl, io9S Dining Car, I155 a m. 2.55 Dining
arl LOO tblnlng carr 20 CDesbrosses and Cortlandt
streets I'D 235, 325 Dining 3.55. .. 4 q
Timing Sar TOO dining Carr, 555 Dining Carr. T55,
SO 500. G=5 2. m. 1910 night Sundays. 6.10 IS
(no codchesl -. s.55 Q y Dining Carr 955 (Lim-
ite1 BOO. 1905 Dining Carr m. IS Dining Carr.
l 50 Ofning Carr. % Dining Carr 3.55 % Dining
Car) 400 Dining Car. 555 Dining Carl 755. SIS.
500 % o. m. l. 10 night
Ticket offices Nos 49, 1885, 251 Broadway 1S2
Fifth Avenue tbelow i St) 263 Fifth Avenue
station and stations foot OF Desbrosses CoTtlandt
Streets: Court Street. Street 9s Broadway
and PennsylNania Annex Station Brooklyn: Station.
Jersey City. The New York Transfer Company will
through 10 destination.
Telephone 9l4 Eighteenth for Pennsylvania Rail-
road Cab Service.
j. B. HUTCHINSON. 7 p WOOD
Genera! Manager. Geu'l Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18

October 456 seller October and November 40 buyer
November December, AS seller; December and Jan
uary - seller January February, 40 seller. Feb
ruary March AZ seller March and Aprtl 40 buyers
Apyi ami May. seller. May and June 40 seller.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKET.
not included in totals.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARkr.r.

Liysrp9ol Oct H. P mn-Cotton-sPot. good business
sales OF the day were l00oo bales 500 were for
ceipts % 100 bales American F1,trrss o1enst 80.
and closed quiet and steady; American rpitdling % a
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18

Foreign Coffee Markets Rlotofee market quiet. No
RE sS6a5 Exchange. u ll6i. receipts, 26oJo bags;
aend the United States n O0o bags: cleared for
E-rope l6eye blEs. stock. G9f 00e hars SarosCofee
market steady good Santos, $500; recelIts
EOg bags. stock, l509Ol0 bags. Eamburg-Cor@"
usrket opened : pig higher ar 2-3n m net = =
IA higher T. OoO bags Have ee market opened
IN: 4 fran higher: an - m advanced franc. a. .
. nj steady and unchanged $50 advanced .
hsnc total sales. $1,000 bags
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18

Lackawanna Railroad.
Leave New York. foot Barclay and Christopher Sts
$500 A. M.-For Bnghamton and Syracuse.
s10.00 A. M.-F'oF Buffalo, Chicago and ST. Louis
40 p M--For Buffalo and Chicago.
TACO p M.-For Scranton and Plymouth
s61G p M-For Buffalo and Chicago.
IS As P. M.-Utica. Oswego Ithaca. Buffalo.
-2OO a M.--For Chicago-Sleepers 2. n
Tickets at l13 429. 11s3 Broadway N Y. S3S Fultou
St. Brooklyn sDaily. tExcept sunday.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18
New York Central Route
BETWEEN
NEW YORK, 6OSTON
AND NEW ENGLAND
BETWEEN
. Via Springfield and the

bOcION AND ALBANY RAIIHDADs
(NeW York Central & Hudson River r. r., Lssseal
Trains leave Grand Central Station Fourth Avenue and
AID Street, New York. follows:
1900 A. NJ. tl20O noon. 400 P, NJ, s1lOo p nj
A. N.
Leave Boston 1900 a NJ, tI2OO noon s4oo P M
.1l;0o r NJ arrive New York $50 P ". $40 p NJ,
Tickets New York Central ticket Offices 121s
Broadway and at Grand Central Station
A. II. SMITH. GEORGE II. DANIELS
General Superintendent. General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18
READING SYSTEM

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL II. r..
Liberty street south Ferry-(time from South
Ferry i've minutes earler)-
EASTON, BETHLEHEM, ALLENTOWN AND
MAUCH CHUNK-z4OO ais Easton only). 910 A NJ,
12Q. 44G 500 5.45 Easton only p n Sundays. z42j
a NJ. loo. $50 P NJ.
M 500 ?. NJ Sundays = . A ~ x~
z4O0. o 80 A NJ, SO GA Lakewood oniy) 4S0 P. M.
ATIaSTIC CITY&ta 80 A NJ IS 40 p NJ
yINELAND AND BRIDGETON-tzAOO A. NJ. tfSo
LONG BRANCH, ASBIRY PARK. OCEAN
GROVE. POINT PLEASANT AND SEASHORE
POINTS-z4OO. $50. L3O A NJ. 3.53 445, $50.
$40 P. n Sundays. except Ocean Grove. 600 A. NJ.
PHI. .ADF,LPFIIA (READING TERMINAI3-zs42S
TOO rs. 90 s9OO. ffOOO +1LOO A NJ f12OO 800,
$3.50 t2OO 1900 400. 500 1000. 1850. 5000 P. NJ
24TH AND CHESTNUT STREETS-s425. IS 80. 1850
A. NJ. 'IOO. *'3. 10. 800 200 f9. .25 P. NJ.
81 .I2 Is Me- u,,,1s.,.e. x,orrsx,,E
WILIIANSPORT- q 90. z425. IS %. I 70 10 1010
11OO A. NJ. Reading onlvl. Sl0O 20. p 90 P NJ,
Reading. PottsviIe and Harrisburg only. t5OO P. NJ
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18
ROYAL Billie LINE

FOR BALTIMORE AND WAsHINGTON-fssc So
1850. s1.sO a. NJ 'LOo zoo. +'S.4O. 300. sEOo
p. NJ, az - SIdt.
zFrorn Liberty Street only sDaiy. tDailv
Sunday. SUNDAY only. tParor cars only. llVia Tam
Offices: Liberty St Ferry South Ferry, Astor HOUSE
1S 26I 43i 1900 1854 Broadway ls2 5th Ave 25 Union
West los l25th West l20th 24S
Columbus Ave. New York. Court St, 344 $50 Fulto,
St Brooklyn: aS Broadway. Williamsburg. New York
Transfer Co calls for and checks baggage Destination
W. q. BESIER. g. N. BURT.
General Manager General Passr Agent.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18

seers at I noint ADVANCE: az l2 9O = -
10 > points higher. closed quiet but steady.
points hsher october ISIS oetober-Noverbnss ns' 70
IsnIsrv- FEBRUARY ass February ahuary, 4.45v
Apr 40: April-May and May-Iune sa 4-ASs: March
Yarns quiet rLt sleadN Cloths Selie- -dleiester
business a a concession o-h only co
CouFaIatlve cotton statement FOR the week -
DrFrI ending
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Chicago. oct 1.-THE leading futures ranged fol-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18

A SACRIFICE Magnificent upright plano. par
n lor dining bedroom furniture brass bed. oil paint-
ngs. tapestries leather set statuettss couchss. etc
RESIDENCE. 1S5 Lexnston-sys
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18

Receipts q ll.acstI1s interior points thousands.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-12-18
The Nickel Plate Road

will afford its patrons an opportunity
to take advantage of low rates for
Christmas and New Years holidays,
by selling tickets at fare and third
for the round-trlp to all points on their
line, December 81, 25, 81, 1902 and
January l, 1908. Return limit includ-
ing January 2, 1903 Through service
to New York City, Boston and other
eastern points. Chicago passenger
station, Harrison-st. and 5th-aye.
For further information, address John
Y. Callahan, General Agent, lib Ad-
Chicago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-12-18
What Would
You Give For
A Good
Appetite?

The hungry boy is the strong
and healthy boy. Farmers and
horsemen never buy animals that
are dainty and won't eat-no if
they know it. The man or woman
who cannot eat, cannot work long,
will soon be sick.
Weknows something that will give
you an appetite. 1t will not be a
fictitious appetite such as is aroused
by powerful drugs, but a healthy
appetite for good food. 1t will also
arouse the vital organs not only to
an appetite for wholesome food,
but it will put them in condition
to take care of food, to grow strong
from it.
This preparation is called Vinol.
It's composition is no secret. 1t
is a happy combination of the
valuable and essential principles of
cod liver oil, with iron and a good
table wine. 1t is pleasant to taste,
and both nourishes and creates an
appetite for nourishment. Thou
sands upon thousands of bottles
have been sold on the guarantee
of money back if not satisfied with
the results, and it is very rare to
have customer call for the money.
For sale by Hanson & Emerson
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-12-18
TWENTY PER CENT REDUCTION.
Provisions of Reciprocity Treaty
Drafted at Havana.

Washington, Dec. 17.-General
Tasker H. Bliss, who was sent to Ha,
vana to aid Minister Squiers in draft
ing a reciprocity treaty between the
United States and Cuba, reached
Washington during the morning and
delivered to Secretary Hay the treaty
signed in Havana last week. It pro
vides for a 20 per cent reduction in the
tariff charges on Cuban products en-
tering the United States and heavy re
auctions on American exports to Cuba.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-12-18

Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to
treatment by Ely's Cream Balm
which is agreeably aromatic, is
received through the nostrils, cleanses
and heals the whole surface over
which it diffuses itself. A remedy for
nasal catarrh which Is drying or eX-
citing to the deceased membrane
should not be used. Cream Balm is
recognized as a specific. Price 80
cents at druggists or by mail. A cold
10 the head Immediately disappears
when Cream Balm is used. Ely Bros.
Sc Warren Street. New York.
Tho Balm does not irritate or cause
sneezing. Sold by druggists at SOC Or
mailed by Ely Brothers, Sc Ware
treet, New York.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-12-18

Miss Beulah Bingham, the Popular
reader Of this company, was formerly
with the Arian Ladies of Chicago,
and is unsurpassed as a reader and in
personator. Her work in Iowa, Min
mes ota, and the Dakotas has won for
her an enviable reputation and in
sures fine auc ierce whenever she is
announced to appear. We do not
hesitate to invite an audience who
appreciates real art to hear Miss
Bingham.-Bureau. AT the AUDITOR
ium next Tuesday, Dece mber 10.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-12-18
ADVICE BY GRAY
CHAIRMAN OF COAL COMMISSION
CONDEMNS EMPLOYMENT OF
CHILDREN At NIGHT.
WORK FOR THE LEGISLATURE

People Of Pennsylvania Should Not
Let the Matter Pass Without TAX.
ing Steps for the Enactment of a
Law to Prevent Such a Spectacle.
Another Independent Operator Called
to the Stand by Miners Attorney.
Scranton, Pa, Dec. 17.-When the
coal strike commission met Chairman
Gray opened the proceedings by say
Ing that the commissioners were i'm.
pressed with the spectacle of the lit
tie girls who were before the commits
sion the previous day and testified
that they worked all night He said
the people OF the community and cit
liens of the commonwealth should
not let the incident pass without TAX
Ing some steps to have the legislature
OF Pennsylvania seriously consider the
enactment of a law that will forbid
the employment of children at night
AT the suggestion of the commission
the statement of the wages of the
fathers of two of the girls were pre-
sented. One earned more than $1,000
last year and the other over 5000.
The miners sprung another surprise
by presenting an individual operator
on the witness stand against the oper-
ators. He was John c. Haddock of
Wilkesbarre, president of the Plym-
outh Coal company. Mr.. Haddock, in
answer to questions put to him by C.
s. barrow, for the miners, said he had
been in the coal business thirty-five
years. His company operates the
Black Diamond and Dodson mines
near Wilkesbarre. He said his com.
pany went into the hands of
receivers on March IA and on
Nov. IA trustees took hold of
the property. Mr.. Haddock then ex-
planned that the miners ton, which
runs from 200 to 5000 pounds, was
fixed years ago so that the employer
get out of the ton 2,240 pounds of pure
coal above the size of pea. Pea coal
and all sizes below that was waste
This waste is now being utilized. Re.
garding the prices of coal Mr.. Haddock
said the middlemen in New York are
paying $11 to $12 ton.
Judge Gray: "Do they pay the op-
orators that price,"
Possibly" was the reply.
Mr.. Haddock said the Lackawanna
company wanted to regulate the ton
mage of his company some years ago.
He opposed the proposition for a year
and half and finally obtained the
right to mine and ship coal as he
pleased. Mr.. Haddock said he believed
in the combination of capital and la
Dor. He looked upon the organization
of labor as necessity and he had no
objection to dealing with labor unions
If properly conducted. He believed the
mine workers, because of the good
market for coal, were justified in ask.
ing for an increase in wages.
On cross examination Mr.. Haddock
said he did not know of any operator
who is charging prices above the
schedule list.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-12-18
COLLISION ALLEGED.
Secretary Hitchcock Declines to Ap
prove Timber Sales of 1897.

Washington, Dec. 17.-Secretary
Hitchcock is again considering the
matter of sale of pine timber in the
coded township of White Earth reser.
walton. The sale occurred in Novem.
Der, 1897, but patents have never been
issued. The purchasers insist that
they went to the open auction sale.
bid on the government estimate, paid
in their money, and are therefore en-
titled to patents.
The general land Office, acting on
report from an Indian inspector, has
held up patents on the assumption
that there was an understanding
among the bidders not to go over a
certain price.
An order has just been issued from
the general land office notifying pur
chasers to show cause why the sale
should not be annulled and set aside.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-12-18
THREE BABES BURN.
Children Cremated in Destruction Of
Michigan House.

Pellston, Mich, Dec. 17.-Alfred
Durkee's two children and a child be.
longing to his brother, Charles Dur.
kee, were burned to death in Alfred
Durkee's house. Mr.. and Mrs. Dur.
kee left the three children, two boys
and a girl, who were aged one, four
and six years, alone in the house while
they went to the store. They were
gone about thirty minutes, and the
house burned in their absence, ere.
mating the children.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-12-18

Recovered Speech and Hearing.
Messrs. Ely Bros:-I commenced
using your Cream Balm about two
years ago for catarrb. My voice was
somewhat thick and my hearing was
dull. My hearing has been fully re-
stored and my speech has become quite
clear. I am teacher in our town.
r. G. BROWN, Granger, O.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-12-18
SUNSHINE ROUTE-CALIFOR

N Sunday Travel.
The Chicago, Milwaukee and st Pau
Railway has resumed it's famous Sun
shine Route through Pullman Tourist
car service, st. Paul and Minneapolis
to Los Angeles and San Francisco.
Leaves Twin Cities every Tuesday
morning, due Los Angeles 500 a. M.
and San Francisco 600 p. m. following
Saturday. The very best service and
attention.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-12-18
No Request for Assistance.

New York, Dec. 17.-Up to nosn no
call for assistance had been received
by the $50,000,000 pool organized by
the leading banking interests as pro.
tective measure. There has been no
currency transfer out of this city for
some days and indications point to
return of money from various interior
points.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-12-18

FOR SALE-Germania House, best
location il the city. Good reason for
Sc ling. A reliable and paying bust
ness.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-15

the hills on the way that had been biased
by the pole planters, but on the mountain
itself they were compelled to take the trail.
They tied themselves together with a long
rope, which they had brought for the pur-
pose, and went at II like Swiss noun
taineers. pushing and pulling one another
up the face OF rocks that rose sheer from
where the landslides blocked the guilies,
through masses OF snow. in which hey
noundered to their armplts, along lodges
from which the ice threatened to send
them hurting downward to Join the skele-
tons OF the burrows lying stark in the
gulch; through forests. where the angle
Of the ground dipped to IS degrees aud
where they had to haul one another from
tree to tree. Just before dawn they reached
the 'hermlt's seat" which Is a nat rock
jutting out above the second plateau, and
here they built a FIRE. that those in the
village might note their progress. When
day broke they could see the pipe line
which led the water from the falls to the
canyon. covered with snow and Zee and
cleaning like a snake in the sunshine.
They followed the pipe as long as they
could and the roar OF the water within
guided them whenever the big tube dipped
out OF sight in a snow bank. But presently
II got away from them altogether, when II
ran out on the high trestle that spans the
gully between the upper spurs, for the can
yon opened out OF the opposite side of this
gully and they had 10 descend below the
~trestle.
1T would be a short cut II we could
cross that t%restle," remarked Lem effort.
who made one Of the party. They were
slipping and sliding down the slope and
the pipe, riding on the slender framework.