davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-28
WOOL.
SIT. LOUIS.


ST. Louis, Sept &-Wool steady Ter.
rtory and western mediums 2lq32; fine
medium. lTalS; iine, 1Qal6,
BOSTON
Boston, Sept N.--TArge and small
mills have been buying wool during the
past week Tho market Il strong, with a
buoyant movement apparently under way.
A feature OF the trading has been the sat-
isfactory demand for worsteds. All
grades OF wool are selling well. Territory
continues 70 move freely at average
prices Pulled woods are firm. Foreign
grades are the least IN demand. Quota
lions,
Territory. Idaho fine. 1lsaisiic: heavy
fine, iSdtsc: fine medium, iSqlS1c; medi-
um. 1920: low medium, giQ22c.
Wyoming fne, leQiic heavy fine. iid
iec: fine medium i7haiSc; medium. 90
pc. low medium. 22Q2ic
Utah and Neyda, zine, i'GliI.; nne,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-28
Boston q Terrace Strike,

A message from President C, r.
Blrchard Of the Boston & Terrace Min
ing company. announces that the strike
Of a six-foot vein Of copper ore has
been made IN the tunnel being run Oh
the property OF the company. The mine
Is located IN the Newfoundland mining
district. on the west side OF the lake,
near the Lucin cutoff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-28
PROSPECTING SYNDICATE.
c, o. Newell and Other Provo Parties
Have Organized one.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Provo, Sept CSC. o, Newell and
other Provo men are forming pros
iectng company TO operate IN Nevada
Mr.. Newell and two companions expect
to leave early In October to be gone
for several months IN search Of valua-
BILE mineral deposits for the company
Mr.. Newell is an experienced mining
man. and has spent several years In
Nevada; he was at one time an owner
IN the Johnny mine In Stateine
Gust w. Malmberg Of Park city has
conveyed to John G.. Rhoden Of Park
city an undivided one-half interest IN
the Utah Star lode mining claim for a
consideration Of 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-28
MR.. GALLO W GOES NORTH
wnl Install ore Dressing Devices In
Montana and Idaho.

Mechanical Engineer j NJ Callow
departed last night for Montana and
Idaho, where he has gone to look after
the installation OF his ore dressing de-
vices In several Of the best camps Of
the states named Mr., Calow placed
some OF his patent screens aud set
tiers AT work successfully In Butte. Ba-
sin and In the Couer d'Alenes, conse-
quently the Salt Lake man has made
quite hi In the northern regions.
During the past summer shines plant,
equipped with Callow appliances, was
erected at Basin for II. Augustus
Helnze, aud late reports from there are
to the effect that results have even ea-
ceeded expectations; the saving, II Is
claimed. amounting to several thousand
pounds OF copper per day out Of water
that wss formerly considered worthless
Mr. Calow also Installed so odd set
fling tanks at the Henze plants at
Butte now under the management Of
James w. NELL, where the results have
been equally as gratifying
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-28
SOME SHELTER RUMoRs.
American Smelling Company May With
draw from old Mexico.

a special TO the Denver News from
Austin, Texas, says
"The report which was current sever
al weeks ago that the Guggenhem
Exploration company Is 10 sever all re-
latlons with the American Smelling &
Refining company, Is again heard In
Mexico, where these concerns have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE,

New York. Sept, &-sugar, raw,
steady. Fair refining, 81; centrifugal, %
test. 5-l6, mclasses sugar. 3M.
Rehned-Steady. Crushed. 5.9j, powder
ed, b.S5; granuated. 5.2.
Coftee-Qulet. No. 7 Rio, Sla.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-28
STATE FAIR AND
CONFERENCE
Reduced Rates

viii be made yla the Oregon Short
Line and q, r. Lines west Of Green
River. Tickets on sale from ogden
and intermediate points. October 3rd to
Sth inclusive; good Tor return until Oct
18th. From Green River TO ogden and
intermediate points October 3rd TO sth
incl, limited TO oct. 18th Other points
October Srd 10 Sth limited TO oct. 18th,
See agents for fun particulars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-28
ON MINING EXCHANGE.
May Day the Only stock Sold showing
Any Gains,

The forenoons business ON the MIN.
Ing Exchange consisted OF the sale OF
1880 shares for which was paid S2,l0i.'
CO.
May Day opened strong with the sale
nj 500 shares at . cents relaxing at
tbe close with $500 shares more going
Al sgs. on the open board the stock
rallied again and ended higher. The
DAILY stocks passed the call pfacucaiy
unchanged, while Uncle Sam CONSOLE
dated was passed out az a reduction
The Nevada stocks again failed 70 par
,icipate IN the sales, only quotations
being made. The closing quotations
and sales were as follows
ToDAY's QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-28
LIVESTOCK.


Chicago Sept. o. --Cattle-Receipts a..
OOO Texans. 1000; market 10 cents lower
Good TO prime steers. 5,OH6.iO; poor u
medium, iOOa5.2i; stockers and feeders
2. 25fiO0; cows i30d4.5O helfers. 2.Olp
4,i5: Gamers, iSQa2.25 bulls 2.004 100,
calves. 3.5OSl6. 90; Texas fed steers, 1904
8 30. western steers. 3COa4s0.
Hogs Receipts today 1900; tomorrow.
1900 market i0Ni5 cents lower, Mixed
and butchers 5.65nG.2l, good 10 choice
heavy Qd6,0. rough heavy j.5W5, @i
light. 56jdGl6, bulk OF sales, 5,Sla6W,
Sheep Receipts, 5000; market strong
or lambs, steady, Good to choice .wetheTs,
western sheep, 3.00dl.i5; native lambs
4OOde .OO western lambs, i00G6.65
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-28
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas city, Sept 9.--Cattle- Receipts.
1900. market steady TO shade lower Ma
tive steers 3i5d6O0. native COWS and
helfers, i50df6Q stockers and feeders
22jdiO0. bulls .15G3. 50 calves, 2.5Od5 80
western steers, 3.C0di. %; western cows
l6Od3.25.
lover p,il az sales X az, I dt. bao,,, 4 "A
d5&; packers, i.sOa5.6; pigs and lights,
8 70Q5.g0
sheep Receipts. 5000 market steady.
Muttons. 3.00d3 20. lambs, i.00Gi6. 25 range
wethcrs. g. 2Nis %; ewes, 2.Da330, Utah
lambs, 10 pounds, 5.2j.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-28
LONDON WOOL AUCTION.
TEA

There are several ways OF
having a poor pot Of tea
there is only one way to a
good one,
IN very n,.k,-- = scbilIi';' Best Tea ia
booklet How 10 MAXI Good lea
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-28
Time Table
In EaectJunel,
1904. -


49, ARRIVE.
from Ogden. Portland mn.
Sah FunciacO. Chic6yc
r,ouiA Omaha and Denver o"
iI noln, ogden ana Intermediate W. a m
fT eia, OGDEN, Cache Yallev az slD an
,lhlermedlatc points ""u
LON ogden. Chicago, 81 in,Gdl's a h.
n"isas CITY Omaha. Denvcs
ana San Francisco '"NeF
From Ogden, Cache Voiiss tabm
c dieego' PORTLAND ana San Man.
DEPART ''''"' i'aph
l4r Ogden. Omaha chico.
penfyer Kansas city and
Fssr Ogden, Portland Rni,ss 10 a. N.
en- FRANCISCO and intormedI'
Rlo points 90.
For Ogden. Omaha rbi...,.lQ'0 a N.
Denver Kansas Clty. 81 ies2
ana san Franclsco ''Vu'A
For Ogden. Cache valley p. ., liop "a
Louis and eb Jilsy Omaha ST.
fqT ogden. Cache Valley Buii. ob , n.
Helena. Portland San lSs,
CISCO and intermediate polptn
n n ,sCHUMACHER. Trof N No.
~ "a q, sF,rE,NCER A. G. p. 4 n
Nlly Ticket Office, 81 Main a.
Ielephone $50 N"'eA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-28
NEVADA STOCKS,
nraIi1.AR cALL size.

REGULAR CALL sILEs,
May Day. $500 at 81 $500 at s's.
star Consolidated, 800 at lih
Uncle Sam Consolidated. 100 at 1874.
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Daly- West, so at 1916
May Day $500 at ,.
REHABILITATION
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-28

South omaha. Sept 2s.-Cattle Re-
ceipts. 500, market 10 cents lower Ma
tive steers 40Oa6O0, cows aud heifers,
fON39O; western steers, 300a4.G Texas
steers. 2.15d375. COWS and hefers 2.25G
330; Gamers l.50d2.l0. stockers and feed
ers, 2,2at00 calves, 3,Oq50, bulls,
stays, etc, i75G32j.
Hogs Receipts G000 market i0fil5 cents
lower Heavy, SOFAS 50; mixed, 5. 75d5 81;
light b.sDds,a0; pigs, 5.O0q5 70; bulk Of
sales. 5l0d5. So
steady Westerns 60d3 %. wethers 3. i0fi
| 3.75; ewes. aO0a350. common and stock
| ers, 250a3 h. lambs. 100000,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-28

iiGi6lso, hue medium hhGihc medium.
20N2lr. low medium, 22dnc.
Montana fine choice. Nn2ic. lnc aver.
age. 1920. fine medium choice, NQ2lc.
average i00alc staples. 22dEc, medium
choice 22a2lc, average 2lq22c
LONDON WOOL AUCTION
london. Sept. 1.-THE offerings at tho
wool auction today amounted 10 y i0l bales
Fipo comhlng good easy, and iirst hali"
Coarse cfossbrcds sold readily 70 home
buyers az unchanged rates. a good sup
ply ~ alps met with a brisk demand,
chiefly from German buyers. Punta Arc
mas and Falkland island prices were
steady on good demand from home aud
continental buyers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-28
-rAn InAno. rIIn WoRLp.

UTAH, IDAHO, THE WORLD.
Three new maps, Just issued, Utah
and Idaho on one side, the World on
the reverse side, including population
of countries and towns according TO
the 1900 census, with brief sketch Of
every country IN The world. Size Elk
Sih inches value i5cents; sent to any
address for 25c, Address Deseret News
Book Store. Salt Lake City Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-28

UNCLE SAM HOIST.

forenoon t0LaIs. 1890 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-28
TOday'S Metal Quotations.
New York Quotations

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-23
CHOYNsKI WINS.

Philadelphia, Nov 23.-Youth, repre- sented by Jack Williams of this city, stacked up against age, personated by Joe Choynski, in the wind-up at the Washington Sporting club Monday night, and the old adage was reversed. Youth was not served, not by long shot, and had decision been permissi- ble it must have gone to the grand old man.
 For brief interval in the first round it looked as though Williams was going to carry Choynski off his feet. Joe broke ground and twice went to the ropes, but suddenly he made switch. He caught Williams with a straight left hand swing on the nose, putting that useful member out of commission. That had depressing effect on Will Hams, who lost much of that steam which characterized his meeting with the also ancient Peter Maher.
 Necessarily Choynski had to husband his resources and did not follow up to the limit the advantage which he had gained. But he did not have to, for Williams himself did not again cut loose until the fourth round, when he landed several times on Joe's dial with straight left. Tn the fifth and sixth rounds shere were some lively mix ups, In none of which did Choynsk1 have the worst of it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-23
REPLY TO BROWN.
Local Football Payers Give Another
 Version of Affair.

Editor Democrat:
 Dear Sir: I would like little space in your paper to reply to the worthy Mir Brown, manager of the Nauga- tuck football team. In his answer lh last nights paper he says the All Wa terburys should get reputation. well, I would like to know where they got theirs. They never go outside to play a game as they would rather play in their own back yard. I will say they went to Bridgeport week ago Satur- day and were unmercifully beaten. They came up to Waterbury two years ago and were beaten by Company A. Perhaps they are sore over that de- feat yet. The Merrimacs went to Naugatuck two years ago and trimmed them The manager of the Consol1s daTed base ball team went down to ar range a game and he was told to gel a reputation, after decisively beating the best teams in the state, including Rockville. Willimantic and several oth- CTS. The whole truth of the thing IS they are afraid of Waterbury. He says he never broke his agreement only in spirit. We went down early in the season to arrange a game, any date they could give us. but Mike O'Connell, the assistant manager, said IudukSSlVIug WOuAQ UC tAC 0Ots's e14AA to play it off. We went down a few days before our game with the Acorns the Sunday we played them in Water, bury. and he said our game Thanksgiv- Ing depended on our game with the Acorns We played the Acorns tie. MT Brown gave his consent to play us and arrangements were made to get tickets out. But, alas! our hopes were shattered, for on our next conference MT Brown said the players voted not to play, a pure case of cold feet. He says the players wanted all the money they could make. Well, in that case we think we can show him where he can do it. We stand ready to play him at any time for any part of $l0O and the gate receipts, Or we will play him and let the entire gate receipts go to some charitable institution. This is the best we can do, and if he beats us we will take off our hats to him. Any date he says will be desirable to us. Hoping to hear from him at an early date, we remain impatient until we hear from him. Yours truly,
 LOUIS GROWN, Manager.
 MICHAEL SHAWN, Asst Manager.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-23
WORTH THINKING ABOUT.

A correspondent of the Boston Tran script shares the views of Mir. Butter worth as to the serious faults in the game of football as now played. He goes somewhat farther than that vet eran of the gridiron, and he makes one suggestion that is worth more serious attention than it is likely to receive from the younger enthusiasts over game. This is his remedy, as describ- ed in his own words:
 Men who regret the abuses have said to me, "You can't stop them-they all do it.'' I said: ''You can stop it" "How?" "Let the referee send out of the game any player detected in foul play and do not allow fresh substitute to take, his place." But" says he, ''that would lose the game and spoil fun" Of course it would! But my claim is that that player and his side would probably never lose another game for that reason. The remedy would be efficacious. Does not a ref cree who awards 8 prize fight on a foul blow spoil the fun? Of course he does, but it is the rule needed by the brutal sport and it is enforced. Dis qualifying player for foul play, and then allowing fresh and oftentimes better player to take his place is a farce. Such dirty player should be made to suffer and his side should be made to suffer by having him forced back to the obscurity from which he had emerged into celebrity.
 This writer does not blame the boys who furnish the game they believe is wanted but he does blame the parents and teachers and public opinion. And more people agree with him than the rooters and the players imagine.- Hartford Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-23
FRANK BROTHERS & co '''' s. s''i, 4,s' s,' ,' a' %
FIRE ALARM.

E-Cor South Main ana Grand sta
 t-Scovill Manufacturing Co (P.)
 6-Cor Bridge and Magill sts.
 7-Exchange Place.
 l2-Rogers & Bro lr.)
 13-Cor East Main and Niagara sts. 14-Cor East Main and Woicott road 16-Cor High and Walnut sts. l6--Cor East Main and Cherry sts. 11-COr East Main and Cole sts. 2 2l-Cor N. Elm and Kingsbury sts. 23-Burton street engine house. 24-Waterbury Mfg Go (P)
 25-Cor North Main and North sss. 26-Cor Buckingham and Cooke sts. 27-COr Grove and Prospect sts. 2S-COr Hillside avenue and Pine sts 24-Cor Ludlow and N. Willow sts. 81--Cor Bank and Grand sts.
 S2-Cor Riverside and Bank sts. 84--Cor w. Main and Watertown I'd. 35-Conn Ky x L't'g Co. car h'se (PD Waterbury Brass Go (P.) S1-Cor Cedar and Meadow sta. SS-Cor Grand and Fseld sts 42-Cor South Main and Clay sts. 43-New England Watch Co (P.y 45-Benedict & Burnh;s si Mfg Co (p1 4d-Waterbury Buckle Co P.) 47-Cor s. Main and Washington sts 51-Cor Baldwin and River sts. 62-Cor Franklin and Union sts. b3-Waterbury Clock Co. case facs(Py b4-Cor Clay and Mill sts.
 66-Cor Liberty and River stu 57-No 5 Hose house. ] 68-Cor Baldwin and Stone sts. 62-Cor Doolittle alley and Dublin sr 72-Cor West Main and Willow sts. 73-North Willow st, cor Hillside. 74-Cor Johnson and Wat.rville sta. 142--Wolcott st. beyond Howard. 162-Cor East Main and Welton stx l73-East Main st, opposite PoliA 212-The Platt Bros Co (P.) 213-Hammond Buckle Go (P., CPk Co. m'v't fac P.) 216-Cor North Main and Grove sts. 25i-Cor Round Hill and Ward sts. 253-Farm street. Edna and North Main sts 261--Junction Cooke and N. Main sts. 263-Cor Abbott and Phoenix avenues c72-Grove, bet Central & Holmes avs 8I1-S. N. B. Telephone Co bldg, (P.) c12-Cor Bank and Meadow sts. 81s-Tsandolph < Cloves (Pl SI4-Plume & Atwood (r.) Slo--Amertcan RIng Co fP.) SAo-Eiectrlc Lignt Station (P.l SlS-Holmes. Boofi & Haydens (PJ YZl-No 4 Hose nouse. Sx2-Cor Green and N. Leonard sts. s23-Cor Washington av & Porter .,t. s24-Cor Charles and Porter sts. s25-Cor Si.nons st X Washington ay. s71-City Lumber & Coal Go (P.l 412-Tracy Bros P.) 432-Cor Liberty and s. Main sts. 451-Steele & Johnson Mfg Co (P.) 6s2-Cor Baldwin and Rye sts.
 SIGNALS.
 I. One stroke calls superintendent to the City hall.
 Fl, Two strokes. nre out. recall.
 Ill. Three strokes. 12 m., 6 p. m.
 Fire gong blows at g o'clock.
 l-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-Ten strokes QuicE will indicate a general alarm and will call the entire force into service.
 1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-11 1-1-1. Fifteen st rokos quick will call out the militia.
 fPl Private.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-23
FoRBIDS SIX-DAY RACE.
Ordinance Passed by the Aldermen
 and Before the Mayor.

New York, Nov 23.-By forty-four votes to nine the aldermen yester- day adopted the ordinance introduced by Alderman Bowling which aims to stop the six-day bicycle races by lim- iting contests of "speed, skill and en- durance" to not more than three hours duration.
 The Tammany members voted to man in favor of the ordinance, while Alderman Goodman, the republican leader, urged that the matter should be allowed to lie over for the reason that it would be unjust to compel the promoters of the contest to abandon it now after they had spent great deal of money in making preparations for the races.
 Alderman Davies. who is serving his first term as an alderman, remarked. 'I don't understand this at all.''
 The ordinance now goes to the mayor, who will probably ask the cor, poration counsel to advise him as to the power of the aldermen to regulate contests held in a private building.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-23
THE PUGlLISTS.
GOODWIN'S
 UPPERCUT
Choynski Outpoints Jack Williams Who Whipped Peter naher..Matty Bald. win Wins.

Pittsburg, Nov 23.-Nat Goodwin mas sparring companion in Andy Walsh, once celebrated as middleweight. Monday afternoon, at the Nixon thea ter, Goodwin knocked his instructor unconscious and he and the stage car penter worked fully fifteen minutes to bring Walsh back to life.
 Goodwin engaged Walsh at St Louis to train him down from 167 to 147 pounds. He purchased lot of train ing apparatus and carries it along with the show He puts on the gloves daily. Monday afternoon Walsh tauntingly said:
 Come on, governor, let yourself out. You can do thing if you try"
 Then he jumped around Goodwin and planted few on his face. This rattled the comedian and he made vicious uppercut at Walsh, caught him under the jaw and lifted him off his feet
 The trainer fiattened out on the stage, while Goodwin rushed for whis- key and water.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-23
LABOR NOTES.

The Brotherhood of Railroad Freight and Baggagemen have twenty-one or ganizers in the field.
 There are said to be 664 trades un- ions in New York city, with a total membership of 25O,OOO.
 It is estimated that the total wages lost in the recent beef strike reached the enormous total of $3,375.000.
 The eight hour law of the state of Washington has been declared consti- tutional by the courts of that state.
 TLe headquarters of the European Union of Transport Workers has been removed from London to Hamburg. M. Jochade of Hamburg succeeds Ben TilIett as secretary.
 There are said to be 120 distinct trade organizations represented in the American Federation of Labor. 1t is also stated that there are several na- tional unions not connected with the federation and that between 10000 and 100000 union laborers are afal- lated with the organization.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-23
wALcoTT WANTS A FIGHT.

Boston, Nov 23.-Joe Walcott will not quit the ring. Said the tBarbadoes Wonder last night: T want one more fight. know that ain't as good with a Outlet hole in my right hand, but I want to go into business, and I've got to have one more fight to get the stuff to start me. may not win. but know Pm good for another battle, and won't be satisfied till get in the ring again." He cannot close the fin gers on the injured hand now and still wears 8 bandage, but his wonderful physique may bring him around all right and cause his fame destroyers to take a back seat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-23
BALDWIN GOT DECISION.

Boston, Mass, Nov 23.--Matty Bald win of Boston was given the decision over Young Kenney of Lowell in the1r ten-round bout before the Cambridge A. c. Monday night. Both boys showed up in fine form and fought hard every moment they were in the ring. Ken ney was by far the cleverer of the pair and he got away from scores of wick ed rights that were aimed for the body. For eight rounds it was very even. In the ninth Baldwin got a left jab to work, and in short time he had Ken ney going. The local lad also scored hard in this round with a right to the body. The last round was fast and furious and Baldwin got big lead.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-23
TWO PENNY TUBES.
LoNDoN'S GREAT SYSTEM OF UNDERGROUND RAILWAYS.
They Will Be One Hundred Miles in Length and Will Have Cost ESQ., 100000 When Completed
 Methods of Operation.

Few of the millions of people who daily traverse the streets of London realize the extent of the work going on night and day many feet below the sur face of it's congested thoroug ghfares. The identification of the Metropolitan and Metropolitan District and the con- struction of the new tubular railways are progressing so favorably that it is confidently expected the electrically equipped undergrounds will be in oper- ation early next year, while 12 months from then the Baker street and Water loo, and Great Northern, Piccadilly and Brompton divisions of the Underground Electric railways will be ready for pas sengers. The completion of the Char ing Cross, Huston and Hampstead line will follow shortly, as 65 per cent. of the running tunnels and nearly half of the station tunnels of this line are finished. This work has been going on quietly and without the slightest interruption of traffic. No thoroughfares have been torn up and business dislocated as in New York during the building of the subway.
 The tubes in course of construction by the company of which Charles T. Yerkes, formerly of Chicago, is chair man, will aggregate nearly 30 miles. and will form the greatest work of pub lie utility ever planned and carried out for the world metropolis. To this new mileage will be linked the District rail- way, with it's joint ownership and run- ming powers over the Metropolitan and the growing system of electric tramways which extend in various directions vest ward, and which enter London at it's two great modern gateways at Shep- herds Bush and Hammersmith. The total length of line under control of the Underground Electric will be over 100 miles, while the capital cost will amount to $80,000,000. The new accommodation thus afforded will not be far short Of 400,000,600 of passengers per annum for the railways and 200,000,000 for the