davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-16

ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK, Feb. 16;.Ca tile e.
stockers and feeders s23O@4; cows and heif-
ers s2.25@45o Texans, sSd d % 1oc lower.
Sheep-Receipts 200: steady; sheep, $4@o;
lambs. S5.25M6.30.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-16
NEW YORK GRAIN AND FIn1rR Feb 1a

~, NEW YORK GRAIN AND FLOUR, Feb. 10
inactive and nominally unchanged. Buckwheat
Elour-Dull; $1.s0@2.25 for spot and to arrive.
steady at frst on cold weather tax, but later
crease: May, 81 1-l6@sl 7-1ec; July, IS SLIGO
state, 56M57 1ac, c: j. f., New York; No: ives
ter ooe S11sc, + O. b., 100 aaoat CornIReceipts.
weather poor grading and the small worlds
shipments; May, 51as @51 1ac. Oats-Receipts,
$4,000 bu; dull sand about steady; track white,
43@4sc. ,lr... y
Close: wheat-May. size; July, 7s,ac. Corn
May, 51Ac; July, 49Ac $50
LIVERPOOL GRAIN, Feb. 1e.--The imports
Of wheat into Lverpoo last week D were S. 600
and $4,000 qrs from other ports. The imports
of corn from Atlantic ports last week were
Wheht-spot quiet: No. 2 red western winter
Is Id; No. northern spring, IS Cd: No. Cali
fornia, 6s I'D; futures quiet; March. IS SAd;
lean Mixed new, steady, As I'd; American mixed
old. no stock; futures quiet; March, IS 512d;
May. As SGD. sS..5
MILWAUKEE GRAIN, Feb. 1e.-Flour--Un-
changed fl9Ss No. Ma1 noFfhsr
ss e S'a RSeS. g o S6 @5se; RsF
p puts, 4S@45e sellers; calls, 45Ae sellers.
Fairly active, firm; cash, 7sc; February, 7sc;
May, So1ac: July. 76Ac.a Corn-Dull, steady:
FEBRUARY 4fl2c: May, 45kc. Oats-Dull,
! steady: February. 3sc May, 371ac. Rye-No.
s. 33hc: Cleverseed-Dull, steady; January,
81: March, 81 .O5. Prime TiIEtohy-$l.S5. Prime
! Alsike-$7.S0, nominal
KANSAS CITY GRAIN, Feb. 16.--Close
hard, 67GSs1Sc 10. red. 7o1z@71e: Corn
April. 3sc; May. 3sAc; July, 3s@3shc; casf
Oats-No. white, 35@3515c; No. 2 mixed, $40
341ac. '...'s
ST. LOUIS GRAIN, Feb. 16.-Close: Wheat
Firm No. red. cash. elevator 173c; May, 1875
! 73a4c: July, q 1s@p71.sc; No. hard: q G131ac
| CONFIRM; No. 2, cash, 41c; May, 41A @41asc
| Oats--Lower; No. g. cash, 3sc; May, 35A@
| 353sc; No. 2 white, 3Sc.
CHICAGO SEED AND COARSE GRAIN, Feb
1smRye May 5oMc; dax, cash nos ;dS, ter
Timothy. Feb, ST. clover, Feb $1165; barley
! cash. 44M soc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-16

ThlIaUeIpn1H :
Il suppose your chances Of winning the affec-
tions Of Miss Gay are as good the next fell
low'sf'
81 don't know, She called me Jim very af-
fectionate1y last night
.'You don't say! Well, that's promising, isn't
it?''
Hardly, considering that my name happens
to be Tom.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-16
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

DULUTH GRAIN, Feb. 16.--Wheat was ex-
tremely dull. May fuctuated around TIC, finally
selling up to 77Ac. where it closed.
Flax sold in a very small way at from Sligo
to $1.16h for May.
Changes in stocks: Wheat in store 1874, 925
bu. increase 5O5,97o; nax, 1888, Gil, increase
1887; oats, S21,964, increase 231,9s7; barley,
80 100.
Today's receipts-Wheat. "a cars; oats, II;
rye, i; barley, 2; fax. 8; total 80. Shipments
Oats, 44SO bu; fax, 1852.
Close: Wheat-No. 1 hard cash, 1850; to ar
rive, I7Mc; No. l northern, cash, 1885, to ar
northern e cash, 74ssc; No 3, 719sc: Flax. cash,
$1157a; to arrive, $1.14a; May, $1.1615; July,
SLY; oats, cash, 34c; May, 35c; rye, cash, 49c;
May. 5O1hc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-16

Pacific, 1O45s Union Pacific preferred, 81;
United States Steel. 1906 United States. Steel
preferred. 90A; Wabash 80; Wabash preferred,
3d.,
Bar silver. steady, 22asd per ounce. Money,
AZ @3A per cent The rate Of discount in
the open market for 8. hort bills is 27-16@3A
market for three months bills is SOB 7-16 per
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-16

KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK, Feb. 16:-Cattle
Receipts. 1000; steady; beef steers, $2@l5.35;
Texans, S3@4; COWS and heifers, $2@3.75;
stockers and feeders s2.5o@450.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000; steady to 10 higher;
heavy, s60OMI121h: packers. $6.75@6.95; york
ers, $6.9O@6.95; pigs, $5.7O@6.65.
Sheep-Receipts 1000; steady; sheep, $3.oo
m51O: lambs So. GOM625.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-16

MIDWAY HORSE MARKET, Minnesota Trans
fer. st. Paul. Mimi. Feb. 16.-Barrett 4 Tim
horses made up the bulk of arrivals: Heavy
drafters were in fair demand. North Dakota
and Manitoba buyers were well represented. Val
nes: Drafters extra. $1S5@225; drafters,
choice. S15O@1S3; drafters. common to good.
S12OM15O; farm mares. extra, $135@165: farm
mares. choice. s120M135: farm mares, common
to good, SlOO412O
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-16
SUSPICIOUS.

NEW YORK PROVISIONS. Feb 1e-Reef
steady. Pork. steady. Lard Quiet prime west
ern steam, SO.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-16
WHEAT MOVEMENT By ROADS

Observation-Disclosures 100: Omaha, 50;
st. Louis. So; Great Northern, "a: Burlington.
AZ; 500, 40; Northern Pacific, 4: Rock Island, T.
Observation-Disclosures, y; Omahas 4; ST
Chicago Great Western 4; Rock Island, L.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-16
DIVISION COMING
Des Moines to Be See City-1nter-
view With Garrigan,

Special to The Journal.
Des Moines, Iowa, Feb. 16.-Right Rev.
Philip J. Garrgan, bishop of Sioux City.
while here yesterday, gave out an inter-
view strongly confirma tory of the report.
which has long been persistent. that the
southern Iowa diocese is to- be divided
and Des Moines made the see city for the
western half He bases his belief on tho
recent statement of Archbishop Keans
that the matter was underconsideration.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-16
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COTTON, Feb. 16.-The cotton
market opened firm at advance of five to
eight points and held fairly firm on strength at
Liverpool. Indications Of bad weather in the
with public orders more or less cut on by Storm
and deranged wire service, materially curtailed
the business of the forenoon.
At noon the market was feVerlsh ana lrresu-
Spot quiet; middling uplands $500; m1ddl1ng
gulf, 9S5c Estimated receipts at the ports
to day We're "a, 600 bales. compared with 2S,393
last week and 26Ss$ last year Eee tn and s
leans We're 6s1s bales against 7 1876 last year,
and at Houston, 4,G86 bales, against 6,26l last
year. ,a q co..
spot closed quiet, ,niddling ,, uPlands 9eoc;
NEW YORK COFFEE AND SUGAR, Feb FEB; J. IS.
Coffee futures opened steady at partial de.
cline Of 5 points, Notwithstanding the higher
European markets, full warehouse deliveries and
moderate receipts under realizing which curing
fmnorters SPOT houses and European interests
50 that midday prices were the opening basis
Sales to that time footed up 10000 bags, Includ
Ing March 4s5e APRIL aaoe MaS SoSember
''1 Af R neee arDe No. Rio a. ST. Exchange
11Md. Receipts, 1000 bags; cleared for the
United States. 1000; cleared for Europe LOU
sugarMRaw firm; fair refining. 3Ac; centrifu
gal, 96 test, sac; molasses sugar, &C; rennee
Steady crushed, 5.25c; powdered, 4.7o; granu
Coffee-Firm; No. Rio size.
Molasses-Firm: New Orleans, 32@4oc.
Lead-Quiet; s4.12h. Copper-ouiet; $12.16@
PSoR1A WHISKY, Feb 1e-whisky on the
basis of $1.30 for finished goods
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-16

lsaiiroads entering the yards reported receipts
for the day BY loads as follows: Chicago Great
Western, 3; Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul. 8;
minneapolis & st. Louis 1; Chicago, st. Paul
minneapolis q Omaha 2; Great Northern, G.:
Northern Pacific, Z; 500, 1; Chicago Rock Island
| & Pacific 2; total, q.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-16
Saturday, Feb. IA:

&c y ba SRt
nfse5sf No s sooa at
desirable heavy hogs on sale; had there been
hfE gould hsSs f 6s ss1 g. is snf d. stF
g, 1856 lbs, $685.: H. i72 lbs, 5000: 49, 2OS lbs
e and ea Rs fs So is *SD cs lbs
Pif Is and -ggnaergsights 1s1 lbs, SO; .,
l2O lbs, $500; .. % lbs. 1913.
Stays and Boars--1, 500 lbs, $3.50.
CArrLE-Recsipts of all kinds light. Butcher
nss Bulls and veais stes s stockess and feed
wa vs., tier continue it win have bad effect on
mich COW trade. Stiles:
Butcher Steers-l1, 1,214 lbs, st.
$685. g., LOO lbs, Sass: 2. 1850 lbs, 81. go:
l. 100 lbs, So; g. 1,o4s lbs, S2.75; 1, LILO lbs,
Cutters and canners-1 $50 lbs. s2.4o; 1, $50
4, 9o5 lbs, 81; s. sss lbs s1.ae.
lbs, SIS: lDS $40 lbs 81 lDs'
:, Veal yea oal I'VE lo5 lbs, $3.50; /, SOC lbs,
1926; 6, 800 lbs, So; 5, 500 lbs, $3.50 y ''S'
e1s lbs, ses lbs, s525 L. ap 600 lbs =
Stock and Feeding Bulls, 900 lbs, $3.50.
Mich Cows and Springers-1 COW and calf,
SHEEP of sheep and lambs fairly
liberal, but including nothing Of choice quality
Sheep quoted steady; lambs strong. Sales:
81 lambs. 70 lbs. $3.50; p lambs, So lbs, 81;
| 81 ewes, ITO lbs, $3.75.
! Among the shippers on the market were: e
A. LIEN, Bingham Lake; G. " Nassau, Battle
Lake; c. NJ. Anderson. Hendricks T. " Phelps
Minor, Baker & Son, Buffalo; Farley & Ruesink
! Avon; w Nelson, Albert Lea; @. Brink. st
IIilaire: r. Boyun Osakis; s. Carlson, Carlisle
Stevens Brothers, Osakis; J. d. Auer, Albany; J
| W. Gilbert, Albert Lea.
| .
| CHICAGO LIVE STOCK, Feb. 1e.-Cattle, re
ceipts $1,000; market slow and steady; good t
4:25; stockers and feeders 50 25@4. so; COWS s
1.4O@4.4O; heifers. $2@l4.50: Gamers 1.400
$50; bulls: $2@4:25; calves, ss.5O@s; Texas fe
| steers So. 50@4.25, @+-F-i
600; left over, 4.266: market 5M1o higher: mike
and butchers, &c. 75@7.15; good to choice heavy
s.. 1877 80; rough heavy $6:7o@7.o5; light
$6.45@670; bulk of sales, $6.I5Ql7.
Sheep. receipts. 10000; sheep, steady. t
strong lambs: steady to strong: good to cs se
a4:75: western sheep; 81; 15@5.35; native lambs
$4.75@6 60: western lambs, 81. 15@6.50:
Official Saturday: Receipts. cattle, 1872; hogs
1O.17S; sheep, 49, shipments, 600 CATTLE GIG
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-16

SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK, Feb. 16.--Receipts
Cattle. 1900; hogs, 5000: sheep, 500:
to g &C higAer o Sales lies 200 lbs
Cattle-Steady on best stockers; killers slow
Sales Il beeves, LAO lbs $$75 heeves' III. 2a6
lbs, 1925: II cows, 11,14s lbs. $3.50; 16 stock
ers. 100 lbs. $2.75 IA stockers, 800 lbs. $500:
IL stockers. 1882 lbs, s4.25: is yearlings. 5ss
lbs, 81 So; Fl yearlings, 643 lbs, $685. IL year
lings, GA lbs; $685.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-16
GENERAL PRODUCE
OFFICIAL QUOTATIONS OF THE M1NNEAPQ-
LIS PRODUCE EXCHANGE.

Monday, Feb 16.-Extra creamery butter,
firm; packing stock, steady. Strictly
fresh eggs, higher. Fancy country dressed
veal, steady. Poultry, steady. Green
fruits, steady. Apples, steady. Potatoes,
firm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-16
THE COMPARATIVE VISIBLE.
THE VISIBLE SUPPLY
DAILY WHEAT MOVEMENT.

The following the receipts and shipments
at the principal primary wheat markets:
Receipts, Shipments,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-16
Range of May Wheat.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION, FEB. Il.

Inspected observation-disclosures -
Great Northern, No. hard, l.; No 1 northern,
81; No. 2 northern. 40; No. s, II; rejected, s.
grade. 1. 49,
Chicago. Milwaukee & ST Paul-No 1 north
ern, IS; No. 2 northern 80; No. g. IA; rejected
8; grade, 3.
Minneapolis & st. Louis-No. northern, IA !;
No. 3, I; grade @
500 Line--No l northern, Is; No. northern,
Northern Pacihc-No. 1 northern, 3; No. 2
northern, !.
Chicago, st. Paul. Minneapolis 4 Omaha--No.
northern. I: No. 3. 8; rejected, .; no
grade. 4. &C.,. ~.
Chicago Great Meteorological. l.
Total-No. 1 hard, l. No. l northern, g.;
No. northern, 90; No. 3, AZ; rejected. 20;
no grade, 10.
Other Grains-No. 3 winter wheat So; re-
jected winter wheat. L; No. white corn. 1;
No. 4 corn, 4: grade corn. "A; No 5 white
oats. S. No. white oats. II: No. {; oats, 20;
no grade oats, IS: No. 2 rye, >; No. 3 rye; 3:
No. 5 barley. 4: No. barley, 13; No. barley.
8; no grade barley, 1: No. fax, 13; rejected
fax. 9; grade. fax. 1.
Cars Inspected Out---No. i hard wheat. 4;
No. northern wheat. Il: No. northern wheat,
grade wheat s. No winter wheat /; 10. 5
corn, ;: No. 4 corn. 5: No. 3 white oats, 5:
No. 4 white oats. 2: No. 3 oats, -; no grade
oats. 2: No. 2 rye. /: No. barley. g. No bar
ley, 4; No. 1 fax, So: rejected flax, 4. r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-16
PUTS AND CALLS

Two O'Clock report:
Puts-May wheat, 761s @76Ac.
Calls-May wheat, 76M @7GMc.
Curb-May wheat, 1850.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-16
FIRM And STEADY
Cattle Prices Holding Up Well and
Hog Prices Shade
Higher,
The South St. Paul Market Active
With Satisfactory Demand
for Good Stock.

South st. Paul, linn., Feb. 16--Estimated re-
200; calves So; hogs, LOO; sheep, 625; horses,
%; cars, ~
The following table shows the receipts from
Jan. l, 1903 to date, as compared with the same
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-16
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS, FEB. "A.

Received-Wheat. 1872 cars, 500. GAO bu: corn.
40.4so bu: oats. 156,36o bu barley 422 400 bu:
rye hn fax 1920 bu e -four 2 Ss, brz
114.6O3 gals; fruit. 312.272 lbs; merchandise.
2,015,602 lbs; lumber 81 cars; barrel stock, I
cars: machinery. 49S. 100 lbs coal, :O42 tons:
wood. I'll cords; brick, 10000; lime, car:
cement 200 brls household goods, 256OO lbs;
pig iron. 80 cars: live stock. car: salt. ears;
dressed meats. 21i,15O lbs: hides, pelts, etc,
$4,000 lbs: railroad materials % cars: snndrics,
50 cars car lots. 1,24O. 49,
shipped-wheat. "A cars 41soO bu; corn
$500 bu; oats, IA 100 bu; barley = 400 bu; rye,
stufs. Oil tons; fruit. 800 lbs: merchandise.
214O SO lbs; lumber, 81 ears; machinery, 552, COZ
lbs; coal. 2O5 tons: wood. q cords: household
goods. 10000 lbs: live stock. cars; linseed oil.
80 brls: oil cake, 100000 lhs railroad
7terials. q cars: car lots. 752.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-16

wheat-Nay, 6s1s @esAc c; July, e61sc: cash No
2 hard 67@6shc; NJ, ? red, 7o?A@7le; Corn
Apr 3sc May aa @S& july @S;s 4o sash
Oats-No. 2 white 35@351ac; No. mixed, $40
3411c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-16

ST. LOUIS GRAIN, Feb. 16.-Close Wheat
73a4c: July, -71l26D719ac; No hard, u @731ac.
Corn-Firn; No 2, cash. 41c; May, Il n @41asc.
Oats--Lower: No. 2, cash. 3Sc; May, $40
So ssc; No. 2 white, 3Sc !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-16

CHICAGO PRODUCE, Feb. 16.-Butter, firm;
creameries, 1S@25hc; diaries, 15@23c. Eggs
steady at mark cases included, 14A @14s4 G.
Cheese, steady, twins. 1919 @12Mc: daisies, 1870
13hc; Young Americas, 13@13Rc. Dressed
poultry, steady; turkeys, 15Gl1sc; chickens, log
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-16
MONEY REPORTS

otal Sales, 43O, 100.
The news-herald., 1903-08-08
THE TONIC DAM
1t viii Be the Highest and Largest in
the Known World

Fifteen years ago the highest
dam in the world was in France.
Its height was 172 feet. Since that
time three dams far larger have
been constructed in the United
States and are now nearing COM
pletion. These are the Croton
dam for the water supply of the
city of New York, the Clinton dam
for the water supply Of Boston,
and the Cheeseman dam for the
water supply of Denver. When
completed each Of these dams will
hold a record in some particular.
The Croton dam will hold the larg-
est amount Of masonry, the
Cheeseman dam will be the highest
and the Clinton dam will store the
largest quantity OF water.
When completed the proposed
Salt river dam will be the highest
dam in the world, and will store
three times as much water as all
three of these dams put together,
it's height from lowest foundations
being about 27O feet, and it's stor-
age capacity being about 100000
acre feet of water, or sufficient to
cover 100000 acres one foot in
depth.
The entire cost OF the project,
including power development and
pumping machinery, will be about
$3,OOOO0O. About 100000 acres
of land have already been pledged
to the return of the cost price to
the government under the provi-
sion of the reclamation act, ap-
proved June II, 1902.
The news-herald., 1903-08-08
DISPOSAL OF THE DEAD
Why Not Make Use of Fire as Dis
ntregratn0 Agent2

This is a subject which has from
time to time for centuries been dis
cussed and studied. Let US take
whatever means we may be able to
invent and we can not desert Ma
ture in her ruthless course Of dis
intregating all animal bodies and
turning them back to mineral sol
ids of dust and mold. The laws Of
nature have been violated in many
ways in this day and age. Men
have invented processes of embalm-
ing which hinder Nature in her
course of destroying the bodies OF
the dead.
Great cities have been menaced
by the question of infected water
from cemeteries. Smaller COM
munities have been plagued by the
same trouble. The irrationality
and complexity Of the present
methods OF disposing Of the bodies
of the dead, are not plain to the
mind, without a little thought is
exercised. Reverence for the dead
has unnecessarily cut considerable
figure in keeping the people bound
to the old and unnatural method
of burial. Would not the same
amount of respect be felt for our
dead if we disposed Of their bodies
in a quicker way.
Why not call into play that
greatest of all natural purifiers,
fire, to reduce the bodies of our
dead back to their natural ele-
ments? Should this method be
adopted cities and villages would
no longer be menaced by the dan
gers arising from the cemetery,
The El Paso Herald in discussing
this subject in a recent issue makes
some very pertinent remarks on
the subject. Among other things
it has the following:
"Let us help this mortal to put
on immortality'-let us not pro
long the process of dying, and
make it unnatural and unlovely.
Not till we commit our dead to
the transforming fire will we be in
harmony with natures laws. 1t is
not the body Of death we should
want to conserve-it is the body of
life,' the soul, the spirit; and these
things live and rule in memory in
proportion as one gets away from
the mortal, and ceases to think Of
the earthly and corruptible part.
Not like the gypsies, to forget our
dead, but mercifully to forget that
which they have forgotten and for
saken."
The news-herald., 1903-08-08
For Arizona Exhibitors
Guidance
HELP ALONG THE GOOD WORK
To the End That Arizona May
Have the Finest Mineral Ex-
hibit at St. Louis

AOO OAASAN W NNA-ANS- -- -
in the collection of exhibits in
tended for the ST. Loqis exhibition
in 1904, the board of managers for
Arizona nave formulated the fol
lowing rules and instructions, viz:
Mineral Exhibit = The samples
from. each mine should represent
actual resources and a fair average
of the ores in the mine. There
should also be taken and accom-
pany the ore a sample of the gangue
rock or associate minerals, also
samples of the hanging and foot
walls, or country rock. The size
of specimens or bulk of the ex-
hibit from any particular mine will
be governed by the size and extent
of the vein or deposit. All q hibits
should be accompanied by the fol-
lowing Information, viz:
First-Name of mine, where sit
>nated, name of owner or operator,
whether in vein or deposit, amount
or extent of development, average
value of ore in gold (ozs.), silver
lozs.) per ton, copper (per cent?,
lead (per cent?, and value of any
other mineral per ton.
Second-If the ores are being
treated at the mine, give method of
treatment.
Third--Give character and ca
pacity of machinery employed.
Fourth = If mine is equipped
with hosting plant, it's capacity.
Fifth-If possible, maps of the
underground working; also photo
graphs of the mine hoists, mills,
improvements and immediate vi
4cinity should accompany each ex
hibit. All of the above data will
be necessary.
Specimens OF building stone
should not exceed 12-inch square
cubes. The faces polished or pre-
pared so as to SHOW the texture and
possibilities of the stone to the best
advantage.
Several of these cubes may be
prepared from different parts OF
the quarry. Each exhibit should
be accompanied by the following
information:
Character of stone, locality,
name of owner or operator. Ii
possible, photographs of the quarry
and of the machinery for handling
should accompany the exhibit
Marbles and Oynx - The same
rules should be observed as given
for building stone, except that the
specimens should be slabs about
12x24 inches, one face of which
should be polished so as to show
to best advantage.
While the board of managers
desires to make the mineral exhibit
purely an industrial one, still cab
inets of rare and valuable ores are
desired, Such cabinets the board
OF managers will be responsible
for, and they will be returned to
the owners or disposed of as di-
rected. A fund will be set aside
for that purpose. These specimens
will be returned to the owner at
the expense of the territory, if de-
sired.
According to the provisions of
the act of the legislature, all ex-
hibits become the property of the
territory, and are to be returned to
the territory and become a perma-
pent exhibit, either at the capitol
or territorial university, except
such exhibits as the board of man
ayers agree to return to the owners.
All exhibits should be addressed to
either r. N. Leatherwood, Tucson,
Arizona, or A. J. Doran, Prescott,
ARIZONA.