davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-01
PRICES YIELD
ON " ALL STREET
MARKET DULL AND IRREGULAR
THRUOUT.
Some Prominent Stocks Lose as Much
as Two Potnts-Amalganlated Cop
per. Shows .Strengtf-Pacifics and
Pennsylvania Notably Firm-De-
tails of the Days Proceedings.

Owing to wire trouble and con-
sequent delay in transmission, the
New York Stock Exchange quo
tations were unohtainable to time
Of going to press for this edition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-01

KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK, Feb. 1.-Cat lie
Receipts, 5000. including 1,5oo southerns. Mar
ket steady. Native steers, $360M4.75; south
ern steers, 1904; southern cows $2@2.75; native
cows and heifers, $225@3.6o stockers and feed
ers. $3@3.75.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000: market weak to sc
lower: heavy, $4.S5@4.y7Ja: packers, $4.7O@
4S5; pigs and lights, 81. 25@4.7o.
Sheep-Recepts, 1900; market steady; sheep,
! 81 so al .35: lambs, S475M5.75.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-01
FIFTEEN.
DROP IN HOGS
FAIRLY LIBERAL RECEIPTS AND
MODERATE DEMAND.
Beef and Butcher Cattle Selling Well
at. Steady Prices-Sheep Receipts
Liberal and Prices About Ten Cents
Lower Ali Around.

South st. Paul, Mimi, Feb. 1.--Estimated
receipts at the union stockyards to-day: Cattle,
525; calves, SO; hogs. 5,4OU; sheep, 6,3OO; cars,
no. 'tsEs
The following table shows the receipts from
Jan, l. 1904, to date, as compared with the fol-
same period in 1903:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-01
Official receipts for the past week are as

Railroads entering the yards reported receipts
for the day by loads as follows: Chicago Great
Western, b Chicago Milwaukee & st. Paul, 81;
Minneapolis & st. Louis, l. Chicago, st. Paul,
Minneapolis q Omaha, 81; Great Northern, y;
Chicago, Burlington Il Quincy, l.; 500 Line, q;
Northern Pacific, 8; Chicago, Rock Island & Pa
ciic, 1. Total, 10 cars. .s.-.@ 49, ..''..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-01

ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK, Feb. 1.-Cattle-
Receipts. 5000, including 1920 Texans. Market
slow and lower. Beef steers, So. 75G 525; the
top for strictly fancy stockers and feeders, So
steers, $235GL4.1O.
steers, $2.354 10.
Hogs-Receipts. $500: market opened sc low
er: Pigs and lights, 81 4o@4.65; packers. $3.50
.S!.eep-Receipts, $500; market steady; sheep
$3.7oM4.50; lambs, $4.5Ol5.1O. '
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-01

CHICAGO PRODUCE, Feb. 1.-Butter-Firm
creameries, l5@22c; diaries, 13@19c. Eggs
Easy; ut mark. cases included, 27@29c: Cheese
Steady; daisies, 1OA @1Okc; twins, lOc;
Young Americas, 11Hc. Live Poultry-Easy;
turkeys. 12c; chickens, ,111Ae; springs. 111ae
G90c; red stock. 72Gssc. VeaiEEasier; so to 60
pounds 5@6c; Is to Is pounds, 61a@71ac;' 80
to 125 pounds, S@Sac; IS to ITO pounds, &c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-01

LIVERPOOL GRAIN, Feb. s1-Wheat-spot
nominal: futures quiet; March, 6s sgd; May,
IS 21ad; July, nominal. Corn-Spot American
mixed new. quiet, 4s 2Ad; American mixed. old.
firm, As 6lad; futures quiet; March, 4s 1Ad;
May, Is 21sd.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-01

KANSAS CITY GRAIN, Feb. Close :sWheat,
May, 1874 0l7easc: July, 1895 @l731ac: cash No.
2 hard, 7SMs mo. 3, 74@77c: No. red, 95c;
No. 8. 92@e4c. Corn: May. 4sa @43sse; July,
43c; No. 8, 42c. Oats, No. 2 white, SOC; No.
mixed, Csc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-01

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK, Feb 1-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. $4,000; lower. Good to prime steers,
4.60@5.5 SO; poor to medium, $3.75@4.5O; stock
heifers, $1.75@4.50; Gamers, 81 .5O@23o; bulls,
81. 1894; calves. $35O@7.
Hogs-Receipts to-day, $4,000; tomorrow Is.
900; 10@15c lower. Mixed and butchers. 81 a
485: good to choice heavy, s4;9o0l5: rough
heavy, $4:75M4: IS; light, $4.45M4.S0; bulk of
sales, $4.75M4.9O. g.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; sheep lower; lamos
lower. Good to choice wethers, 81 2oM4.4O; fair
to choice mixed. $3.5O@4 western sheep. $4Gp
$50; native lambs, $4.25@5.9o: western lambs,
$4.5OM5.9O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-01

: Arbnckle says that coffee will sell at 12c
pound In the next thirty days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-01
: NEW YORK GRAIN AND FLOUR, Feb. /.

NEW YORK GRAIN AND FLOUR, Feb. l.
Flour-Receipts, 1916 brls; sales, $500 pkgs;
without any new feature and ruled about steady.
Buckwheat Flour-Dull, $2@215 Wheat- !. =
morning on lower cables, higher eonsols. bearish
weekly statistics and better: weather west; May,
o17sG92 alec; July. SEA seAc kyeI Erin
nominal. +. o. b., atioat Corn-Reeeipts, 70, $50
bu: sales, 10000 bu;. easy on the lower cables.
better weather and in sympathy with wheat;
May. 55A @55Mc. Oats--Receipts, $4,000 bu;
nominal; track white. 46@5Oc.
Close: Wheat-May. 92Mc; July, 81 1ac. Corn
May. $3.50; July. 54Bc.
MILWAUKEE, GRAIN AND FLOUR, Feb. 1.
--Flour-Dull. Wheat, hac higher No. north
ern, eo@eohe; No; northern, se@ssc; May,
rye, &c higher; No. /, CSC. Barley, steady;
No. 2, &c; sample. ss@61c. Oats; 1sc higher;
standard 42hc Corn, firm; No. s. 42@43c;
May. 5oa4oc; puts, 5okc asked; calls sligo
| asked. .
ST. LOUIS GRAIN, Feb. 1.-Close:. Wheat,
higher. No. 2 red cash elevator, Ole; track, 95h
GS7e; May, s57k@ssc: July; 7e5sc; Nc. 2 hard
44 a45,zc May Az 4se: July 1S;l 47He Oats oa
Age; No. 2 white, ,421ac.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-01


Year. Cattle. Calves Hogs. Sheep. Cars.
1904 49,. 1850 1,757 12O,4O2 114,7O5 2,417
1898 1870 1892 1925 95 a97 g2s 1yas
Dec. 80. 4O2 -. 1893. ......
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-01

NEW YORK LEAD AND COPPER, Feb L.
Lead quiet. 4.45@4.5Oc; copper, quiet, 12.5O@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-01
PUTS AND CALLS.

y $50 o'clock report:
Puts-May wheat, s91lc.
Calls--Nlay wheat. 903s M9ORc.
Curh--May wheat. S9M @S9Ac.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-01

ST. LOUIS LEAD. Feb. Lead, lower, 4.3Oc
Speher, quiet, 4.67Ac.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-01

on p1ifes II loc Lover Kecelpts ta1Ply liberal
$40 to ,$4.65; bulk, $50 to $3.50. Light
and mixed hogs of common quality are quotable
from $40 to 70 a. good Light and dessabe
medium and heavy hogs from $3.50 to $40.
Sales: .-,-' r.
Hogs-ss, 23s lbs, s. 60; 100, 215 lbs, 81: 50;
11S, 80 lbs, $40; 11s, 15s lbs. $40; 81. 2o2
l22. 1863 lbs, 81 80; 81, 2os lbs s465
Pigs and Underweight 1o3 lbs. $685.. ~
Stays and Boars-1 ITO lbs, $3.50.
f: ,CkTrLE--Receipts moderate. Beef and butch.
er cattle selling generally at about steady prices
Quality poor. Bulls and veal calves. steady
Mich cows dull. Stockers and feeders very slow
at a full 1os to l5c decline 80 o. o--
:, SIS lbs. S2io: 2, 1865 So lbs S. 49, T''-''
. n Us rs csSS ana rs SSs lbs $780,
es9 rs. 81; ?, $50 lbs Sis:
80 Butcher Bg 11 1;75o lbs, Sap LAO lbs.
l, $50 lbs, s235 g. 40 lbs, s.; l. 800 lbs, $3.50.
Veal Galvesa1, 40 lbs, s.; 1, 125 lbs, $475;
Sts ok D Ds sss?s 11 s. 155 q D Is iSs
s2.7o: 8. 5es lbs, 255; 8, 643 lbs, $3.50.
SHEEP--Receipts liberal. Prices on killing
lower Safes include desirable native ewes at
.35; choice lambs of local feeding ut SIS. so
and contract yearlng ewes and wethers at $4.2;
and 81 respectively. Sales .
killing Sheep and Lambs-496 western year.
ling ewes, 81 lbs, 81. u.s. 46S western wethers 11(
lbs. s.: Ill ewes, 1o2 lbs, $335; SO ewes, lOi
So Son. Shippers SR the o %esset
Farley & Ruesink, Cogswell, n. D.: Jahoda &
were were, n. D D.; A. Ragamel % Woods; n: D.:
Johnson, Casselton n D.; W. Baker. earring
S 1S4 SD W. YIN s EDDIE n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-01

NEW YORK OIL, Feb. Petroleum, steady
refined, all ports, 9.05@9. Zoe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-01

No TTUUF WIIPf't, I
No grade whea t. /
No grade wheat. l
No, 3 yellow corn.
No. ) white corn. !,
.No. 4 corn. l car
No. 1 corn, 4 cars
No. 4 corn. L car.
No grade corn. 1 ca
No. 2 white oats, l
No. 3 white oats, j
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-01

PEORIA WHISKY, Feb. WHISKY on the
basis of $1.27 for finished goods.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-08-11
MAccess on Pronoun.v

Two negro women boarded Penn
sylvania avenue car at Seventh street.
One was a large, dark-skinned woman,
flashily dressed; the other was small.
yellow woman, wearing a modest
gown.
The women were discussing a mu-
tual friend, Mr.. jerks. The large wo-
man spoke in loud tones and pro-
nounced the name of the man as
though it were spelled J-i-n-k-s. 1t
was evident from the expression on
the face of the smaller woman that
she was annoyed by the loud talking
and mispronunciation Of her friend.
Finally she protested:
you speak of Mr.. jerks as though
his name were spelled with an Il
instead of an e."
"Oh, yes" the large woman ex-
claimed, Il perceives you puts the ac.
cess on the Washington
Times.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-08-11
The Bow Speculated.

Baron Moncheur, the Belgian minis.
ter, visited Baltimore last month. At
a dinner in Baltimore he said:
THE spirit of business enterprise
and speculation is what impresses me
most profoundly in America. For in
stance, | was riding one day on the
outskirts Of Washington, and at a
certain place I dismounted and got a
little boy to hold my horse. l was
gone about ten minutes, and on my
return found the first boy gone, and
another, smaller one, standing at the
6orses head.
How is this?" l said. You are
not the boy l left my horse with
mo, SIR said the tiny urchin, 4
speckilated and bought the job off
the other fellow for dime
"Of course, after that" the minister
ended, sit was impossible for me to
bear the market. kansas City Jour
nal.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-08-11
The Oldest Car In America.

The car that stands In the round
house at Painville, Mass, Is the old.
cts railroad coach in the United
States and as such makes n pathetic
appeal to all people who remember
the earliest days of railroading. 1t
recalls the days when 1t was admired
by all the countryside as 1t rolled
over the rails between Boston and
Providence at pace which to-day
would be regarded as almost fune-
real To-day 1t stands neglected and
many years, and enmeshed by count.
less cobwebs--a rusty useless old
thing in remote corner of the round.
house.
To the younger generation 1t seems
almost incredible that this primitive
vehicle could possibly have been the
predecessor of the magnificent Pull.
man of to-day. Its outlines suggest
a stage coach rather than a railroad
car, and the jolting of the crude struc.
ture was but little broken by the deli
cate-looking springs beneath 1t.
The roof of this venerable convey.
ance was used to accommodate pae'
sengers on days when travel was
heavy" or the weather fine. Time
has made many ravages on this old
coach, and to keep 1t from further in
jury 1t has been necessary to nail
wheels that mar the quaint effect.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-08-11

ing the tariff question to the front, ii
they do this. Two or three Democrats
in Congress have been making anti.
tariff addresses recently, with the in
tention of using them as campaign
documents. The Republicans will be
glad to assist the Democrats in dis
seminating all OF that sort of litera-
ture that they will want to send out
The tariff Is a pretty old issue. 1t
has been talked about in many can
vases. In several campaigns it has
turned the scale. For great many
years the Republican party has stood
out sturdily for a tariff which will
give adequate protection to American
interests. For many of those inter
ests the Republicans have been able
to secure considerable protection. All
the interests that deserve aid of this
sort at the custom house the Repub-
lican party will defeEd. Let the Dem
ocratS be under no illusions on that
point. The Republican party would
be very glad to see the issue Of pro-
lection brought to the front by the
Democrats. The wiser members of
the Democracy know there is peril
for their party in assailing the tariff.
but perhaps some OF the tenderfoot
leaders of 1904 may be deluded into
making an assault on this system.
Several excuses were made for Han
cocks defeat in 1880, but the tariff
was the real cause of his overthrow.
It was the Mills bill, which never
passed, that laid out Cleveland in
1888. The Republicans do not need
the tariff as an aid in 1904 but they
will accept it if the Democrats are
obliging enough to- furnish it. Under
the Republican tariff Of 1897 the coun,
try has had a prosperity almost with
out example in its annals. If the
Democrats want to aEsail this act,
the Republicans would very cheer
fully meet them on that line. If the
Democrats make an attack on the tar
if this year they will be comforting
a very great favor on every Repub.
iican candidate, from President Roose-
welt downward,-St. Louis Globe-Dem-
ocrat.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-08-11
CORN A VERSATILE PRODUCT.
Innumerabie Uses to Which II Can Be
nt

Put.
Probably few things that grow are
capable of so many uses or are as
completely used as corn. The grain
is used for food both for human beings
and cattle, while the stalks are used
as cattle feed. The pith of the corn.
stalk is used in the manufacture OF
smokeless powder, in the manufacture
of high-grade varnish and in the man.
ufacture of paper. The woody por'
lions are used in the manufacture of
a cheap quality of paper.
AS food corn is supplied in many
forms. The most familiar are as meal,
hominy and grits. Practically all the
starch that is used in the United
States Is made from corn. Immense
quantities are also used in the manu-
facture Of glucose, which, among other
things, enters largely into the manu-
facture of beer, as substitute for
malt.
A large quantity of corn is used an
nually in the manufacture of whisky,
and nearly 100000 bushels are used
every year in the manufacture Of CO.
logne spirits and alcohol. Even in the
manufacture of these products nothing
is lost. The glutinous and other resi-
dues In the manufacture of starch,
glucose, whisky and alcohol are used
as cattle feed.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-08-11

I'VE will stand for the protectIv,
tariff which has made thii
land resound N:th the happ,
music OF the turning wheels
Every time | 70 out into tn,
great valleys Of the Ohio and tho Mis-
sissippi. and think of the condition
that existed In these valleys and on
these hillsides only eight years ago,
as went Though the same country,
It seems to me that can hear in the
music OF every wheel as 1t turns, in
the music of every spindle as it sings,
one great Grand refrain for the mod
ern leader of the protective theory,
as It cries out to the wide, wide world
William McKinley-for he was the
man.
I'VE have been doing tolerably well
with the finances Of the United States,
We have devaoped our industries sc
fast, We have produced so rapidly
that we have changed the great trade
balances that seemed about to pau
pcrize us under the Democratic ad.
ministration, and year by year the in
CTedSlHS wealth. vi ali lHe WOTlu TuSn'
ed into tho American treasury.
Year by year Europe pours her tri.
butte, the tribute to the policy and the
administration of the Republican
party. We are accommodating wealth
so fast that, give us but one more
decade of the same kind, and we will
not only be the creditor nation of the
world, but we will have so much OF
the money Of all the earth that no
nation will dare go to war with an
other nation without asking America
consent.
1--WE are doing tolerably we'll"
Upon the truth or falsity Of these
statements the election Of 1904 will
largely turn. Is 1t true or not true
that the Republican party has done
tolerably well?
The answer must be, cannot fail to
be. in the Affirmative.
Has the Democratic party ever
done as well? Never in all its his
tory.
Can the Democratic party do as
we'll? There is no reason to believe
1t.
Ex-senator Thurston has sounded
the real keynote of the campaign.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-08-11

oridle-rein hanging loose, short rife
at his shoulder, aimed at the hunted
mans heart. The fugitive stopped,
his weary head dropped, and with his
swollen hand he made the sign OF
the Cross on brow and breast. Then
came the sharp, quick ring of the
rife. and the man fell, with arms
outspread, and with single groan
lay dead, himself making the sign
of the Cross on the dead plain. The
horseman adjusted his rife across his
saddle, gave one glance at the dead
body, to make sure that his aim had
been true, and rode away into the
depths of the mountains.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-08-11
Mayor McCleIIan's Smile.

Mr.. Mcclellan was accompanied by
q friend. He was smoking the last
quarter of an immense cigar and
talked earnestly. In front of the en-
trance to the Potter building a half.
dozen newsboys were sorting papers.
The mayor was caught there in the
crowd, and delayed a few seconds.
One of the gamins spotted" him.
Hey, fellers,". he said, in a low
tone, "dats de mayor"
"Golly," said another. Look at de
size of de smoke. Folly him and see
where he tro's de butt"
AS the mayor, smiling at what he
had overheard, pushed on, he re-
marked to his companion:
Such is fame-mostly big
smoke. New York Mail.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-08-11
TIHHE, Odd
GQDHHpTNF,El.
Q0Qe@o@0 @0N0@oa
hiabel's Seaside OUTFIT.

Now Mabers packed her trunks and gone
- to dwell beside the sea.
she took more things than she will need
- TO wear. IL seems to me.
She took her dark blue etamine, her
pongee and her wolfe,
lwelNe nainsooks, twenty organizes. that
ro cost me lots of toll:
fouiards galore two crepe de chimes, n
mousseline de sole,
Two tnHetas, embroidered mull-Lord
Some hS d6t,pp9 poor rn old pal d. -, -
,,,,,A dresses by the bunch.
win gowns for breakfast dinner, tea,
ana either gowns for lunch.
or cnowy muslins she nook ten. Of shirt
waists ninety-two
Or yachting suits and white Suck skirts
enough TO please n shrew.
Sne also got her bathing suit it-surely
Made out of hardly anything worth men
tioning, 'twould seem.
she's got a gross of pettieoats. eight hun
drcd pairs of hose,
Ana hnndkerchiefs enough to blow each
- blessed human nose.
She's f9rty-two kimonos and hundred
weight OF gloves,
And dressing gowns and picture hats and
other things In droves.
She took dozen mirrors and peck OF
with bottle after bottle of the best COM
with thirty-seven parasols and things I
s'pose her ma
Knows quite little more about than me.
Tor I'm her pa.
We stood around to see her off and shed
some tears OF fear
shed miss her catch and make us buy
her summer buds next year.
Her mas last words were mabel, dear.
be sure and don't forget
To wear your bathing suit each day
but don't you get II wet!''
Baltimore American.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-08-11

"The Republican party has done toll
erably well. 1t has put armies of
labor seekers that travelled hopelessly
the highways Of the land in the roar
ing factories, where the wheels arc
turning, the anvils ringing, the forge
fire blazing and the spindles singing.
ut has taken our beggars from the
streets and placed them in entirely
comfortable homes by quiet firesides.
where they sit and look into the faces
ofSheir happy wives and listen to the
laughter and the song of their content
ed children.
THE Republican party has done
tolerably well. 1t has furnished a
place of labor for every willing Ameri-
can man. 1t has put the factory next
to the American farm, and made the
operative in the factory the best pur'
chaser from the farmer.
"The Republican party has done
tolerably well. 1t has turned the great
army of Cleveland beggars into the
great army of Mckinley kings.
1--WE have been doing tolerably well
III CONTINUING anu IdII NIB OuJ luC
great protective principles Of Hamil
ton and Clay and Lincoln and Blaine
and Mckinley. We have seen to it
that the yellow labor of the Orient
and the pauper labor of Europe shall
not come into competition with Ameri-
can men on equal terms, either on
this side of the sea or on the other.
The Democratic party agrees with us
that we should shut out from entry
hto our land the cheap Chinaman
and the contract laborer from Europe,
for they say-and in that we agree
with them-that every days job taken
by the cheaper man robs some good
American of a chance to do that days
work. And yet that same party
which agrees with us on that propo-
Bition insists that the product of the
labor of that same cheap man in his
own country shall come in here free
TO take the place Of the manufacture
of the American man and rob him
OF the same days work every time a
days VOL: is sold pere!
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-08-11
IL Walked In.

Early in the morning L. H. Haney.
landlord of the City hotel at Barns.
boro, Cambria county, was aroused
from his slumbers by crash in his
room. Opening his eyes, he was
startled to see big bear. The noise
had aroused Mrs, Haney, and she
screamed for help. Her husband
sprang out of bed and seized a chair
to protect himself and wife.
Bruin came toward them, and Han.
ey swung the chair. Mrs. Haney was
still screaming and the guests of the
hotel were coming from their rooms.
About this time the bear concluded
that things were getting too interest
ing and he decided to leave. AS he
emerged from the landlords room in
to the hall there was rush to get out
of the way Arms were quickly OBJ.
tanned, and the bear driven off. ="
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-08-11
BY george ...DreR eLORIDGE


lay and listened to his own heart
beats and the awful silence.
Evidently the gully had been Sc
lected as leading in the direction he
wished to take, for finally he rose
to a crouching posture and began to
move up it's course, walking almost
swiftly, though with still Bonded
back, where it was deep and the sage
bush hung over it, and crawling
again where it grew shallow and lay
open to the sun. In this way, after
an hour of toll, he reached mass of
boulders, around which the gully
bent. and here he raised himself In