davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-21
PARK CTTY

Friday evening the second annual com
mencement exercises Of the Park City
high school were held in the Dewey the
alter. The programme rendered was very
good and was much enjoyed by all pres
ent.
Hon. Thomas Kearns was in the Park
Thursday on mining business
James keetty was visitor to the Park
this week.
Mrs. Fred Smith and children, Arnold,
Dick and Crescent, left Sunday for an
extended visit through Iowa
Friday evening. after the commence
ment exercises, Professor c. A Blocber
entertained the members of this years
graduating class and the members of the
last years class at his home on Wood
side avenue. After the organization of
an alumnae class, delicious refreshments
We're served and the jolly people repaired
royalty entertained. The guests of the
evening were the Misses May Williams,
Claire Stevenson, Anna DeasOn. Mary
Mcdonald Florence Carpenter. kathryne
Cunningham. Mayme Fernette, Frieda
Funk, Ella Snyder, Eva Lambert and
Lillian Funk; the Messrs Leo Durkin,
Lorenzo Muirbrooke, Carl Stevenson,
Jerry harrington, Willard Mcclellan and
Harry Freeman.
Henry Welsh returned home from the
city this week.
David Keith came up from the city
on business Thursday.
Miss Mary Shields and brother En-
NETT returned home from the city Tues
day morning
Mrs. Charles Shields gave a picnic
-4Duudg 20 q HUMBER OF S1IlSs WLICn was
much enjoyed by them. The children,
accompanied by Mrs Shields, walked up
the tramway. where the day was spent
in playing and gathering flowers. Those
present were the Misses Frances and
Jennie Sherman, Susie and Lizzie Shields,
Orba and Nina Richardson, Tessfe and
Birdie Arthur, Gladys and Lena Crosse
Kathleen Hayes. Frances Shields, Tessie
and Gertrude Mclaughlin, Cleo Getch,
Blanche and Alice leighton, Mary Town
send. Miriam ReddOn, Ethel Doyle, Beth
Boyd, Emma Howells, Sadie Jourgensen,
Lillian Kneale Dorothy and Frances
Fargo, Edith Evans, Josephine McCarty,
Josephine Berry, Edna Sutton, TesSie and
Edna Beggs and the Masters Ira Sher-
man, Geiger, Shields, Keith, Buck and
David Geiger.
James Harrington came up from the
city Sunday to visit his sister Agnes He
returned that afternoon.
The Misses Bertha Getch and Blanche
Woodward left for their homes in the
east Sunday afternoon.
The Misses Minnie Cunningham, Katie
Lawrence, Agnes TOWey and Mr.. Simon
Frazier spent Saturday visiting at the
BOttOmless Hot Pots in Midway.
Mrs. Gailigan went down to the city
Monday to attend the closing exercises
of All Hallows' college.
The Misses GeneVive Warwick and F. I
Hill and Harold Bird of Salt Lake are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-21

weeks. win leave on the 18th inst for
Utah, ready to get into the harness
again.
Herman T. Horne Of Salt Lake, a
deputy United States mineral surveyor,
paid an official visit to Eureka on
Wednesday.
David Evans was out Thursday from
Salt Lake looking after the joint sur
vey which is being conducted by the
Lower Mammoth and Black Jack Min
ing companies to determine the rights
of each to a rich ore body recently
opened by the former company.
James Crooks and Irwin Spriggs were
in Bingham during the week, Mr..
Crooks visiting Park City on his way
home.
Superintendent Murphy OF the Bull
hon-Beck was in Nephi during the
week attending court.
There was an exodus of prominent
citizens to the county seat Tuesday to
attend court. In the crowd who went
over to liven things up were Attorneys
Edward Pike and Nick Robertson
Walter Thompson, William Carter, Joe
Wirthlin. William Dunn, D. c. Har-
ringtOn, Sam Nelson, J. A. Pierce. Dr.
T. II. MOnahan and Nephi Grihths of
Eureka, and D. A. DePue, A. C. Sim
mons, Thomas Crooks. Joe Treloar and
3. NJ Cornish of Mammoth.
Miss Julia Lowney and Mr. Phil
Sullivan were married at 5 o'clock
Wednesday morning in the Catholic
church by the Rev. P. O-Donohue.
They left on the morning train for a
short visit to Denver, after a wedding
breakfast at the home Of the brides
mother.
Considerable interest is being mani
tested in the Fourth of July eelebra-
ton. The committee now has subscrip-
tons amounting to 500, which win be
increased by the city council appro-
priatiOn and from other sources to
about $500. A number of candidates
have Deen announced for Goddess of
Liberty. and Mammoth also has CAM
didate who the boys over there prom
Use win make it interesting for Eu-
reka- The programme for the day in
cludes a baseball game. races of all
kinds, drilling contests and a dance.
besides plenty Of music and an eIab-
crate entertainment for the children.
Closing exercises of St Joseph's
school were held in Odd Fellows hall
Friday night and were well ATTENDED.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-21
Nc Bank Statement.

New York, June 20.-The statement of
averages of the clearing house banks Of
this city for the week shows:
Loans, S9a4, Sc, 100; Increase, 81, 459, 100
Deposits $3.50 70. 400. increase s., 94g. 500
Circulation S44,0OS, 500; increase, s., 700.
Legal tenders, S74O74sS00; decrease, .S945, -
500
Reserve S23. 254, 400; increase. s., 359. see.
Reserve required, S253544, $50; increase,
S7s7, 400
Surplus. Sf0.099,575; increase, $50. 800.
Elk United States deposits, So, 425, 000; in
crease. S646 s25.
The FinaEcier this week says: The
most notable feature of the official state
meut of the New York associated banks
la-t week was the slight increase in the
net cash gain, compared with the es-
Inmates of the increase which we're based
upon the traceabie movements of money
during the week, the official returns
showed net increase Of 1859 500 while the
estimated gain was Sss25i. 100. 1t is difn-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-21


Ben Schwab and a number Of reatIernen
from the power plant
A very pleasant outing was the one
70 Rock island on Wednesday afternoon
Ihe following party left the resort on
Inc launch Minnie az 5 p. m. returning
At s.5e p. M D. ID. HOutz. Alexander
HedQulst, Bert TWelves. I'd wilkins,
Judge LOckner. sam SChWa5, Arthur
IruelsOn and w. NJ. Wilson.
T. A. Barney and Bert IWeives drove
down for a bass supper Thursday even
inc.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodhouse spent the
afternoon at the resort Sunday.
The Sixth ward Sunday school and
its friends spent Thursday very pleasant
" boating, bathing and fishing
The Cuff family held a very success
ful reunion on Friday. A great number
were present.
Cards are out announcing the double
wedding of Miss Ella KirkWood and
Charles BeCkstead of West Jordan. Miss
Mary Wride, daughter of Evan Wride,
and Edwin Andrews of Draper. A recep-
ton VIII be given at the home Of Eliza
hirkWOOd on June ..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-21
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL

cult to account for the discrepancy. for
after making ali allowances for averages
II would seem that there should have
Deen a much greater increase IN cash than
was shown, Possibly cash resulting from
the hquldatiCn of the loans directly made
IN our market by country banks may have
Deen Withdrawn from the New York
banks IN such q manner as to have not
been reached IN the customary way. It
seems also possible that trust companies
which have this week been large losers in
the market may have drawn down the
CaSn balance on deposit with their banks
Inc loans show an increase Of 81, 459 100 in
stead or decrease, as was expected
Ihe deposits increased $2.Ss9s 500. which
amount quite closely corresponds with
the total of the increase IN loans of net
casn- Inc reserve requirements We're
augmented by S7S7, soe, through the in
crease IN deposits; deducting this sum
from the gain in cash leaves S622, 800 as the
increase IN surplus reserve, which is now
SlOv59, 90 Calculated upon the basis of
deposits less those of SO .301. 7CO pufffC
ton shows a slight increase of s., 200 and
the excess Of loans over deposits, which
IN the previous week was $1S,532, 300. is now
Sl5,0n,6G0. The average daily clearings
during the week were $212, 100000 against
go. 100000 in the week ending June H.
and the clearings on Saturday, rejecting
the business of the day before, were
Sl,0Ot,000 below the daily average.
Comparisons of changes in loans show
that four banks increased this item by
slSO0,o0O, and one of these institutions
recorded a gain Of $4,000 900 The changes
In specie show q net increase of $1,000 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-21
Coffee and Sugar.

New York, June 2O--Coffee-Spot Rio.
quiet; No. invoice. SIS; mild. quiet; Cor
dOva. T12G111zc. The market for coffee
futures opened steady at partial advances
of points. under covering and higher
European cables. but turned easier as a
result of continued full receipts at sri
mary points and selling by exporters,
closing dun at partial decline of points.
Sales were 1000 bags, including: July,
S.55: August, $40: September, 3. 75J3. 80:
October, $50; November. :. 95; Decembe
40; March, 40; May, 40.
Sugar-Raw, steady; fair refining, 31ss
centrifugal 96-test. 3 1872; mOlasSes sugar.
29-32; refined. steady; No g. AS; No Z,
40; No s, 4-35; No. 9. 4.30; No. 10. as;
No. II, 40; No. y, AS; No. Is, 40; No.
IA, 40; cOnfectiOners' A. 40; mould A,
SO; cut loaf 5.45: crushed, 5.45; pow
dered, 4.s5; graduated, AS; cubes. $40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-21
Constipated Bowels.

To have good health the body should
be kept in a laxative condition. and the
bowels moved at least once a day. so
that all the poisonous wastes are ex-
PEELED daily. Mr.. G. L. Edwards, 143
North Main street. Wichita, kan.
writes: ''I have used Herbine to regu-
late the liver and bowels for the past
ten years, and found il a reliable rem
edy." soc at z. c. NJ. I. Drug Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-21
Metal Markets.

New York. June 20.-Trading was not ac-
tive in the metal market today, although
enough business was contaminated to
hold prices steady at the previous day S
basis. For tin there was a fair demand
on the basis of d O0d2S- 1212 for spot
Copper was duh and nominal lake and
eiectrOlytic being quoted at 14.50Ql4. 70
and casting at 14.00.
Lead was steady at Ape spot.
Spelter was duller; spot, 6.000S. 125a.
The iron market was easy. Demand
stock prices nominally unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-21

I Chicago, June s20.-Trading in the grain
pit was of a smaller volume today and
less bullishness was manifested than OF
late. although September wheat closed
sc higher. September corn was a shade
higher. with oats unchanged, while pro-
visions were 5 to Toe lower
Opening prices in wheat were strong IN
the face of easier cables. the bulliSh re-
ports from the southwest, together with
the reports of a lack Of rain in the
northwest, causing good general de-
mand at the start. July opened 4 to Sc
higher at 1914 TO 1850 and September so
4c at % to 1514. The strength at st. Louis,
Minneapolis and Duluth early in the day
helped the market here, but there was a
good deal OF long wheat Tor sale at the
advance, and with a reaction at st, Louis
prices gradually eased off Commission
houses were free sellers and before the
middle of the session all the opening ad-
vance had been i0St, July- Delng GOWN 70
1910 and September 1494. A better de-
mand developed toward the end of the
day and the market became firmer- July
closed MGAc higher at 769sq76z, while
September was 1sc higher at l45sn19c-
Primary receipts were S2l,l00 bushels,
against 422,S00 bushels a year ago. MIN.
neapOlts and Duluth reported receipts or
242 cars, which, with local receipts OF
twelve cars, none of contract grade, made
total receipts for the three points "a cars.
against 800 cars last week and rs cars a
year ago.
cold weather and predictions of general
rains were responsible for a renewal or
bullish sentiment in corn. and there was
good buying at the start by shorts ana
commission houses The market closed
about where it left off last night, July
being unchanged al 1880, after selling be-
tween 1855 and 5O1zc. September closed
shade higher at 491ac, after selling be-
tween 491s and sos. Despite the claims of
small offerings, receipts continued liberal
at 637 cars, with sixty-eight of contract
grade.
strong demand for July from shorts,
which caused a good advance in that
mCnth and by the streIglh IN llle dSs-
and 4O55c. July closed 1sG1z higher at 40c.
September was unchanged at 3S1zc, after
ranging between S31z and 1895 and SS9s- Lo-
cal receipts were 1T6 cars.
There was little interest manifested in
provisions, the trading being almost at a
standstiU The easier tone in the hog
market was an early influence and with
the duh trade prices ruled easier through
out the day September pork closed lec
lower at 1880, September lard down I12c
at s. 90 and ribs 212G5c lower at S-2l12-
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-21
Butter and Eggs.

$50 packages. Market steady. State
dairy, nan; creamery, 1SG2112.
Eggs-Receipts, 1850 packages; western
extras 161a; western seconds to firsts,
15d17
Chicago, June 20-On the produce ex-
change today the butter market was
easy: creameries. 16d203I; dairies 151561&
Eggs-Easy; at mark, cases included,
121kG12@z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-21
MONEY!. Silver and Finance.

New York, June 20-Close: Time
money, easy; sixty days. per cent:
ninety days, AZ per cent; six months, S
per cent; money on call nominal
Prime mercantile paper, 5d55R per cent
Sterling exchange, steady at 4.S7750
1917 for demand and at 4.S52504 1856 for
sixty days Posted rates, 4.S564. S6G4. ssh
Commercial bills, 4.S412Q4.S5.
Bar silver, So.
Mexican dollars Al
Bonds--GOvernmen steady; railroads,
irregular.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-21
Notice to BARRIERS.

The ninety-day limit for registration
expires June a, 1903
PERLEY A. HILL
Secretary Utah State Board Examin-
ers Of BARRIERS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-21
Bargain Sale

OF mems summer weight underwear.
closing out odd lots at one-half price.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF Co.
166 Main St
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-21
LIvFsToCK MARKETs

Chicago. June 20--Cattle-Receipts, 200:
market steady; good to prime steers,
500Q5-45i poor to medium, 4O0G4S5; stock
ers and feeders. 3.00Q4 70; cows. l60G14 80;
heifers 255Gl4.75; Gamers. L.60d2S0; bulls,
250Q4-25; calves. 2.0Oq6.50; Texas fed
steers, 3.50G450
Hogs-Receipts, 17,0O0; tomorrow, 400;
left over. 1874; steady, sc lower; mixed
and butchers, 5.95G6.15: good to choice
he avy, 6LO06.20; rough heavy, 5-SO656 10:
light, 6.2OG6S0; bulk of sales, 6.05G615
Sheep Receipts, 2,oG9; sheep steady;
good to choice wethers, 450d5.25; fair to
choice mixed, S.OO44.2oi western sheep,
4-25Q4-50: native lambs, 400Q6-75; western
lambs, 4OOd59O.
Denver, June 0.-Cattle-Receipts, 2 800;
steady; beef steers. 3.75G4.75; cows, $500
$50; feeders, 35004.35; stockers, 3.O094. %;
bulls, 15063.5O
Hogs-Recefpts. 500; market lower; light
5.9O05.9 50.
.Sheep-Unchanged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-21
PRoVo.

The wedding receptions of Miss Emma
Groneman and William Jones have been
quite a feature Of the week. The first
reception was held at the home Of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-21
Treasurv statement.
Pacific Coast Grain.

Washington, June 20.-Today's state
ment Of the treasury shows: Available
cash balance, S22S, 5S7, 1874; gold, $102 GA S45.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-21
Feeling of Anxiety.
Rond Quotations

U s. ref IS res. 1859 Mex Cent. IS. Il
Do coupon. 10614I Do LIST inc, 232.
T. s. IS reg-----1Ol54 NJ q St. l. As 100
Do coupon. los NJ, K & T. As. g71s
T. s. new IS reE.I35i4' Do IDS ......-. 80
Do CoupOn-.-.-135 N Y Central
l. s old As reg.i no gen 3las ....--10IJs
Do cOupOn..---l11 N J. Central
u. 5. IS reg-...-.lUZ1z gen. IS ........132
Do coupon -102l2 North Pac- Is -1012i
Atch. gen. 4s.....100 Do IS ........... 7lI5
Do adjt. 4s----- SS1zN; & W. consoI
3. & o. s...-...10l12 As go. .....-.-. ssh
Do 3izs .-...... gS9s Reading gen. As Spz
Do cow. 4s.-..100 st. L. & l. NJ
Cent. Of Ca. IS. l05lsI consOl 5s III
Do 1st inc. .l04s4 St. L. & s. F.
c. & o. 4izs..-. 72la As .... -. s6l5
c. & A. 1881 st. L. S. W. lists 92iz
c., b. & .. new Do eds 80. 81 r
c. N. & St. p. = Is a. q A r 70
gen. As 49, 93izSOuth- Pac As. S25s
c. & N W. con- south. Ry. 5s..-Il6
IS ..-- --...-..-l SOssI- & P. 1sts.....116
c, r. / & P T., st. L. & ".
c. c. c. & St. o. P. Is ....'....1osl1,
l. gen As. 49,. 9lssl Do cow. As. e51t
Chi Term 4s IS Wabash lists -.-1142+
c. & $. 4s....... S6lzI Do IDS ... 1857
-. & r G. As. S9S Do Deb. B.. 73Is
Erie prior lien As S914 West Shore As. 1G97s
DO gen SIS SJs4.NN. & L z. As. 91
+, W. & j. G. Wis. Cent. IS. 500
isl ...--.---ltR Con. Ich. Is. 6Ols
Hook. Val. 43ks .10715.C F.. & - 81 .
Pennsy lvania = % Rock Island .... 941z
l. & \. unified Manhattan .IOIl5
Is ..........l0l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-21
SOeEIzT1.


Continued From Page 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-21

Portland, June 20.-Wheat-WaIla Walls
"A; bluestem, a; valley, 1901.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-21
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

total sales for the day, 2l1,7O0 share
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-21

weeks. viii leave on the 18th inst for
! Utah, ready to get into the harness
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-08-08
MINNESOTA 10 BECOMING
A GREAT HONEY STATE


ST. PAUL, August 4.-Statistics
compiled by ]. J. Lomen, chief Of the
state bureau Of statistics, show that
Minnesota is fast becoming a great
honey producing state. Returns from
more than half of the county asses
sors show an increase of from 10 to
100 per cent in the number Of hives and
the pounds Of honey produced in 1902
over 1898. the last year for which the
bureau has published reports.
While the returns Of the county a.
SCISSORS are fragmentary and incon-
plete they show the great progress
made in this industry during the past
five years. Benton county In 1890 re-
ported 421 hives and 11,130 pounds Of
honey. In 1902 there were 955 hives and
25,113 pounds. Houston reported sos
hives and 9,373 pounds in 1898 and 795
hives and 12,170 pounds in 1902.
In Stearns county the number of
hives Increased from ss1 to 434, and
the number Of pounds Increased from
1898 to 10,700. =
The number Of pounds produced in
Martin county increased from 3,77o to
4,42s and In Pine county 1900 pounds
were produced in 1902 as compared
with 1922 in 1898.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-08-08
CIVIC FEDERATION WAS
SPURNED ~ BOSSES
Tried to Settle Textile Strike, But MilI
Owners Remained
Firm.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug: 1.-The fact
that the Industrial branch Of the civic
federation has made an effort to Set
tie the textile strike id this city and
failed, was made public today by lead
ers of the textile strikers, 49, =:
The attempt was made in June, and
was kept quiet until today; when the
men agreed to return to work, on 55
hour week basis, and also agreed not
to ask for higher wages until a reasons
able time had elapsed. r.
The civic federation communicated
with the 111anufacturers, but the e1n-
ployers would not accept tho offer. The
strike leaders declare there are 5000
men, women ana children engaged In
the industry still idle. Some OF the
manufacturers tried to start their mills
today but failed, iii. - >".' =: ,>:ss,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-08-08
THREATEN STRIKE
Of .TRA|hMEN
Two Thousand Employees Of Rock IL.
land Road May. Quit
Work.

CHICAGO, August 4.-Trainnaen and
conductors employed by the Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific railway have
voted to strike unless that road pays
the increase in wages that they have
demanded. Their tdeterminati ton will be
made known to the officers Of the rail-
way company tomorrow, when COM
mittees representing the Order Of Rail-
way Conductors and Brotherhood OF
Railroad Trainmen will wait. upon
them. X
These committees viii tell officers o1
the railway company the result Of the
referendum vote that has been taken or
the question Of strike and will ask
ohicers to meet their demands. In case
| OF a flat refusal the COMM ttees will
then adjourn to prepare for calling q
strike of: 1000 trainn1en and conduc.
tors employed by the road. National
officers 81 Sthe5tWo employees orxaniza-
tons arr here tonight and are doing
their best toAprtvent strike. I; ...
The dispute Ii, over the new agree
rneilt, presented BY conductors ant
ltrainmen early this year. This provide
Tor m Increase of ~ per cent In wage
Of men II passenger= service and *fo
. III per cent tor those III freight ser
vice. The road was asked to approve b
certain working rules s. }3%: sz f. E
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-08-08
ATTACK THE MEAT TRUST.

The city council Is determined that
if it can destroy the meat trust it will
make every effort to do SO. Strange
to say the most Of the abuse against
the trust is directed to the retail
butcher-the smallest fish in the fry.
It is charged that he purchases from
the wholesaler at a moderate price,
and EFFORTS from the consumer an I'M
reasonable one. While we haven't
heard Of any Of our home butchers
getting very rich, yet some one is
responsible for the high price Of meats
and the council committee will no
doubt sift the matter to the bottom.
The people want relief. They cannot
afford to pay the present prices. They
look to their public officials for pro-
lection, and they are entitled to 1t. II
the local meat dealers are guilty OF
extortion the city has the power to
prosecute. If it is the Wholesaler who
is responsible the Attorney General
Of this state should be appealed to,
and a vigorous fight carried on. In
the state of Missouri the supreme
court ruled that the meat trust was an
illegal combinatio3, and each OF the
packing houses were fined $1,000 each
for violation of the state antitrust
laws.
Minnesota has strong anti trust
law-stronger perhaps than In most
states. It was strong enough to wiz
the first round in the railroad merger;
1t surely ought to be sufficiently strong
to break the meat trust
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-08-08

Daily, who has operated the x-ray ma
chine for Mr.. Edison for several wears.
Is called to the publics attention. Mr..
Daily was strong and robust when he
began his experiments for Mr.. Edison,
out he Is now a wreck. Cancers ap-
peared on both arms, one Of which had
to be anputated. -Four fingers on tha
other hand were also taken off and
his hair has fallen out.
Said Mr.. Edison:
II don't want to know anything more
about x-rays. In the hands Of expe-
rienced operators they are a vaina BILE
adjunct to surgery, locating, as they
do, objects concealed from view, and
making. for instance, the operation for
appendicitis almost sure. But they are
dangerous, deadly, in the hands Of in
experienced, or even in the hands of the
man who IL using them continually for
experiment"