davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-14
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Feb. .--Catte--Reccipts. H.
900. market strong TO 10 cents higher
Beeves, 8 s6qIs.40; cows and heifers, l.5Oli
4.so, stockers and feeders, 2.6oSg4.o ~; Tex
ans, 3. 6pl4, no.
Hogs Receipts, 10000: market loai;
cents higher; tomorrow. 1000. Mixed and
butchers, 5,@g6.7S; good heavy. $3.50
SIN rough heavy. 5.9O1IS 90. lights, 5. @Ou
6.l0; pigs, 5.a0a6.00; bulk, 6.O5q6.l2ia
Sheep, 3,5Oq5 IS; lambs. 5.Ooqf IS.
OMAHA
Omaha, Feb a. -Cattle--Receipts 20
900; market 5al0 cents higher Native
steers, 3 7545 80; cows and heifers. 900
AS; Gamers 2,00N2 rs; stockers and feed
ers, 2SQdfi. 20; calves, 3.OQq6.25 bulls and
stays, 250G2 10.
Hogs Receipts, 1900: market 10 cents
higher. Heavy, 5, $685.; mixed, 5.SJI5 20.
light 5.Sog5.sQ; pigs, i.iS@5.5o bulk, 5.Sq
$50.
sheep-Receipts. $500; market steady
Yearlings. 6.15d6.25, wethers. 4 i0l6. 30;
ewes, 4.1i15.io lambs, 6,76a7 Is.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Feb. It-Cattle-Receipts
5000; market steady TO strong, Native
steers, 4, oCa6,0o; do. cows and hefers D
IA O stockers and feeders, S0Om4. IS,
bulls 2. 60G4.0C, calves, .0OQ1 81; western
fed steers, S.l5uS,fo; western fed cows
2.25di,Qo
Hogs Receipts. 1000; market 5d10 cents
higher Bulk 5,95a6.05. heavy, 605n6 10;
B seSNe''' '"a''''' PIGS ana "s"''' 0'''''
Sheep--R Receipts, $500: market steady
Muttons 4. 25Gt5 rs; lambs. 5.75Si7 20; range
wethers. 5.5oas.sj; fed ewes. 425a6 Is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-14
NEVADA STOCKS.

James A. Pollock & Co. brokers, re-
ported the following quotations from
San Francisco today:
Golden Crown. ,93q.S7 Conueror IS
d,20; Gold Bar, 1915; Atlanta, lao
10. Eclipse $50 .1O steinway, .32a.SS;
Goldheld CT Bend. .22@.2t; Montana
Ton. 2,77kg2.75; Ton. Midway. ls2n
Mcnamara. ,45a A.; Ton. Belmont S41ls
d352la; North Star, .5id So; Rescue,
.0gd TO- Jim Butler. S9ql0O Tonopah
Co.. is.0odl9.00, Tonopah Ext'n.,
HOO bid; Redtop offered. $50; Cold
field, .G9d,72, Sandstormn, offered $50;
Adams, OSG 10; Kendall, $50, so, Co.
lumbia Min, .24a 26 Jumbo, $50 bid;
Jumbo, Extension, 23a 25; Silver Pick,
.1ia.15, Golden Anchor, l.30m l.35;
Orig. Bulfrog, .i9%,21; Home Tonopah,
300 .33; Cash Boy, .22M.4 Con, Vir-
ginia, 1.25d1.3O; Ophir, 5.75d5.sIla;
Caledonia, .i4di4 AS Mexican, .4lM.45;
Exchequer, .4lq.43; Norcross, 1904
]. oBERNDoRFER
Stock Broker,
Tel Bell 7s2. l6i 8. Main st
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-14
WOOL.
ST. LOUIS.

ST LOUIS.
ST. Louis, Feb li.--Wool, steady. Ter
rtory and western mediums. a2n29. iine
medium, H125; fine lSu2l,
BOSTON.
Boston, Feb. i3.-The wool market Is
firmer with increased buying under way
from various points. The strength OF the
foreign markets has assisted to this con-
dillon. There Is no diminuton OF activity
In pulled woods. Low Aspuers are quoted
at 67n6s. with best grades at e216S Ter
ritory quotations; Idaho, fine, 22q23
heavy fine, lsa@; fine medium 2lu2l
medium. 2sd21 low medium, 21u2s
Wyoming, fine, 22q2; heavy fne, 1922
medium, 27a2S Utah and Nevada fine
23a24, heavy fine, 1920; fine medium, q
d2i, medium, 26i27 low medium, IA
S. Montana. fine choice, 24%; fine
%; average. 2iQG; staple, Gq&; me-
dium choice, Aa2S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-14
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Feb, IA fair demand BY
commission houses created steady wheat
market here today. but following a mod
crate decline IN prices at Liverpool. Re
ports from the winter wheat section OF the
t. 5. were that In many localities where
the temperature was severe the ground
was laid bare OF snow. The fears OF dam
age TO the unprotected crop was the chief
reason for buying. May opened shade
lower at S. and sold UP 10 S5k.
Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago re-
ported receipts OF 2sS cars against 2lS a
year ago.
The corn market was firm on an In
creased shipping demand, and receipts
which were somewhat below the estimat-
ed amount May opened unchanged to a
shade higher at 4si2 to iSlta4SS. and sold
up to 43ss.
There was little business In oats and
the market was dull and steady May
opened unchanged at 3ois and sold at 9ls
Active buying by shorts who We're
stirred to action by an advance OF IL
cents In the price Of hogs caused strong
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-14

provision market. Offerings came prin-
cipally from local longs. May pork was
up 10 cents at 1850; lard was up 2ls TO
. cents at 100 10 7.92i4. Ribs were ~ TO
10 cents higher at S.i7n to SO.
Cash: Wheat--No. 2 red, SI4uSsA No. 3
red, SGqS7; No. 2 hard, s2Qs5. No. hard.
SeasS; No. northern Sass. No / north.
orn, siuS6, No 2 northern. So. No. 3
spring, sltiS. Corn-No. ., 4og4Oh; No. D.
oats-No. ., 30. No. 8, 9la.
The close was firm with May up 80 ,
Corn closed steady with May unchans-
ed at 1917.
Close: Wheat-May. Sh; July SSi4asSIs
corn-May 5yis July, 43%d4i'
oats-May, Sols; July, 2sas.
Pork-May, IL %; July, l5.Sla.
Bard-May, 1901 g2is; July SOFA,
Rye-Cash, siGsi.
Flax-Cast. northwest. 1,l4ta
Timothy-March. $50
Clover-Cash, HOO.
Barley-Cash, SdS2
NEW YORK.
New York. Feb li.--sugar, raw quiet
Fair refining, g7s centrifugal, '96 test
3 ll32q3Ss, mQlasses sugar. 2s.
Reflned-Quiet Crushed. go; powder
ed, 40, granulated. 40
Coifee--Steady No. ! Rio, S7-B.
Butter-t'irm. street price, extra cream
cry, 210GH, official prices unchanged,
Cheese Steady, unchanged.
Eggs Easy Western hrsts, II; DO. sec
onds, l6gl6ls. southerns, hgH.
SAN FRANCISCO.
San Francisco, Feb. is--wheat--No
Barley Steady. May, i.l7ls; Dec olls
bid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-14
POLLOCK WIRE GOSSIP

Boston-The Boston market is very
weak with light trading. Stop orders
caused decline In Bingham to s4S.sl ".
Traders are selling Amalgamated on
the theory that all the good news Is
out. but stock acts as II 1t would have
anther upswing this week.
Boston-The Parrot Silver g. Copper
Mining company has declared a quar-
terly dividend OF so cents share. pay
able Feb. "a.
Boston--Belieye this settlement OF
Amalgamated deal IL the elimination
OF the boom in copper.
Boston--For the month OF January
the CRANKY company's smelter treated
within five tons OF 10000. The CRANKY
ore permits OF an average recovery OF
20 pounds to the ton OF rock, which
would indicate a production for Janu-
airy of 100000 pounds, and net profit
OF about sl7500O. The dividend require
ment calls for S67 800 per month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-14
MARKET WAS
RATHER WEAK.
Dealings Were Small While Move
ment of Prices Was
Sluggish.
COPPER STOCKS vACILATING.
Amalgamatcd Realized on, Anaconda
Running OF and Then Rccov-
ering Again.

New York, Feb. 1i.--AsIde from a few
prominent features the dealings at the
opening OF the stock market today were
small and the movement OF prices slug
gish In either direction with declines
predominatng. Realizing In Amalgamated
Copper brought out 5000 shares, which
were sold at liz ~ il5i2. compared with
NUS last night ana Anaconda ran of Va
Union Pacific Smelling and Locomotive
were uVwn ialSe fractions Northern Pa
cine rose ~ and Colorado fuel anc
Brooklyn Transit large fractions.
buyihR oiders were reached IN the
stocks taat had succumDed 10 pressure al
inc Cuiset ana there we're pretty general
iVCoNv.1e2. lcnnucHt puy ing OF tne titi
stocks ana Reading assisted materially IN
Improving The general tone OF the mar
ktl' AnaCOhda rallied points To a hall
above yesterdays closing ana Amalga.
mated Copper J. Northern Pacinc ad.
Nenced points, Great Northern preferred
and Reading Ia. international Paper
preferred ana Pump fell a point che more
active features were sold to take profits
on the recovery ana the market yielded
TO- about the lowest again
The decline carried Cnt0n Pacific, D. &
X. O., Southern railway preferred and
National Lad point under last night,
An active demand sprang up for Southern
railway which carried II up point.
l-olsVille * Nashville gained and Allan
"a Coast Line aud American Car pre-
ferred l. Northern Pacific extended It's
rise 70 81. The general list remained
sluggish and dull.
Aggressive operations on either eide Of
the market were confined to few stocks
with slight clect upon the general list.
A demand for Union Pacific upon the div
idend declaration and a short squirt IN
New York Central carried them up a
point each but their gains were lost when
the entire market yielded sharply upon
the large gold engagement Of Arsenuna.
Amaigamatcd Copper fell back "a and
Colorado Fuel, Biscuit, Wheeling and
Lake Erie ana the preferred to III.
Smelling extended il rise to rs and Lead
jumped 3. But the snggng tendency else
where became more plonCenced. Anal
gamated Copper gave way S4, Great
Northern preferred slumped to ~ beioy
last night, Northwestern fell 3, Kansas
City southern preferred Ia, Illinois Gem
tral Ia. International Paper IA and st.
Paul, Reading, New York Central. Cana
-San Pacific, Sugar. American Car. Hide
and Leather preferred. Locomotive and
Lead preferred !. The closing was easy
and quite active.
Bonds We're easy at noon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-14
MINING NEAR VEGAS.
Southern Nevada Company Opens u
Promising Property.

The South Nevada Cold Mining com
pany has been Increasing its working
force during the week, says the Times
OF Las Vegas, New. The company post
ed notices: Six miners wanted; wages
81 50 for hours work. This splendid
sign speaks well for those liberal EN-
ployers. Dr. Hilegass and MIR, What
let deserve commentator for setting
the pace for a good scale of wages.
Operations on this valuable prop
erty produce gratifying retr"ns. The
aveage value OF three feet of ore at
so feet Is sl2 In free gold. The lead
In true assure aud with depth en-
larges and enriches.
The company viii push development
an dhope 10 have Il stamp mil lin the
near future pounding on ore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-14
COPPER MEN ON
BIG BUTTE DEAL
John D. Ryan and F. Augustus
Heinze Are interviewed by
Associated Press.
UNITED C0PPER'S s25,OOO,00O
Company Paid This sum for Lands In
Dispute--What Buttc's Future
Production VIII BE.

New York, Feb. 1f--Discussing the
transaction completed yesterday, by
which majority of the HeinSe mines
IN Montana were taken over by the
Amalgamated company, John ID. Ryan.
president Of the Anaconda Copper COM
pany, and the managing director Of
(, ehe Amalgamated Copper company,
last night said
by the acquisition of the various
properties from the Henzes there is
nothing left 10 make trouble or star
litigation. The purchase has cleared
The entire Montana situation for all
time. The Montana copper producers
win now be left In position TO produce
copper cheaper than ever before and
more Of 1t.
NAME NOT SELECTED.
''The name of the new company which
will acquire the various Heize prop.
critics has not been selected nor have
the Incorporation papers been filed You
can state however, that the majority
interests will be friendly to the Anal
gamated Copper company and Will be
In position TO arrange all matters
that might ever cause dispute or con-
fict between themselves and the lat
ter's subsidiary concerns.
at the present time the pending liti-
cation covers more than 100 suits, In
volving s50.000,0 600 in claims. In the
fight between the rival interests every
possible claim was bought. 80 that
there Is now nothing left n the disputed
area on which litigation might be
started afresh. The purchase OF these
properties. therefore, includes the set
element OF the suits"
WHAT HEINZE SAYS.
Mr. Heize when seen last night ex-
pressed satisfaction over the termina :
ton OF the war and said the details
which were made public during the day
In Wall street were correct and that the
SIS. 900, 900 which the United Copper
company Is reported to have received
was for the land IN dispute and for that
land only
Mr.. Heinze said the amount of capt.
tai for the new corporation would le-
pend upon the final determination Of
the operating relations between the
Amalgamated companies. Everything
will be on cash basis. and details OF
settlement will be entirely with Thomal
+. Cole and Mr. Ryan OF the Anaconda
Mr.. Heinze also said that plans would
be laid out on very large scale fol
copper operations which would cove
much more than the disputed Butt,
territory and that Butte's annual pro
duction would be expanded TO more
than 400. 900 600 pounds. or more than n
per cent of the American copper pro
duction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-14
ON MINING EXCHANGE.
Ohio Copper Active on Open Board
Closing Quotations.

The forenoon sales on the stock ex-
change amounted to the transfer OF
25. i60' shares for sl3.O52.9O. During the
regular call Little Bell, May Day and
New York were In demand. A few
shares OF Silver King were also put out
at Si6, while Butler Liberal found buy
ers at l4l, cents.
The greatest activity OF the day was
furnished by the sales on the open
board. ohio Copper was conspicuously
In demand and Notwithstanding denials
made by a certain official OF that COM
pany the belief Is gaining ground that
the Catrow interests are being figured
IN the turning Of Il control OF that prop
erty. Columbus Consolidated, opening
az $3.50, moved down to s469. A small
lot OF Utah found a buyer at IS cents.
The closing quotations and sales were
as follows.
1oDAYs QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-14
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that a special
meeting OF the stockholders OF The Bull
lion-Beck & Champion Mining Company.
a corporation Of Utah. will be held at
the office Of said company, room 2O7 Tenn
pleton Building, at 10 O'Clock a. M. on
the 10th day Of March. A. u. 1906. for the
purpose of considering and passing upon
the question OF amending Article 2 OF the
Articles OF Incorporation OF The Bullion
Beck & Champion Mining Company
which reads as follows
ARTICLE 2
The corporation shall exist twenty five
years unless sooner dissolved according
to law.
SO that the same shall read az follows
ARTICLE 2
The corporation shall exist for the term
OF fifty years unless sooner dissolved
according 10 law
p. L. FARNswORTH
President OF The Bulion-Beck & Cham
pion Mining Company.
NJ c. MORRIS,
Secretary OF The Bullion Beck & Cham
pion Mining Company.
Dated Salt Lake city, Utah. Feb. H.
1906.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-14
BETTER WAIT AWHILE.
VIII be Sometime Before Walker Lake
Reservation is Opened.

The Carson City Appeal had the fol-
lowing interview with Mr.. Casson. the
allotting agent for the government OF
the Walker Lake Indian reservation:
1T Is true that the reservation Is to
be thrown open to the prospectors, but
the time is several months away, as
we are at present making allotments
of land to the Indians, and this will
take another thirty days or more. Az
ter this the reports will have to go to
Washington, to be approved by the
proper authorities and may need reyi-
sion"
AFTER this the president will open the
reservation by proclamation, and this
always takes from thirty to sixty days
advertising. This means that II will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-14
PROBATE AND cuARp,Ans,,.
NOTICES, Sr''P
consult Couhty Clerk or resn..
ers Tor further informatInn'e slga

In the Third judicial ps,r.
ana for Salt Lake County ste,o Court Ia
department. No. |, In the ms,9S.o Oh Utah
estate estate q Charles Addison Ne er Of the
JeSs Nort6 aSs petition Of yAS I5s,,bs
probate Of a certain docum e,u,hlsslon 10
10 be the last WIN aud ~, pulportns
Charles Addison North, decesseJi inent os
ne granting OF Letters Tesfsroa and Tor
;A Az J North has been seI'1, ,- to
A. D. ios, r al 10 'Sg cS SrG day Of March fe
county Court House. In Tho Can,, AZ The
OF said Court, IN Salt Lake VIZ ~, Room
Lake County, Utah. INV My, Salt
Witness the Clerk az said cor-.
i rshr seal thereof affixed this iith viz
tSeaD ]. L, ELDREDGp 10
BY ". II. Farnsworth. psnnHf,,. JERK
MOVIE & Van Colt. AttorneysS f o.e1 Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-14
AlacNannari
REGULAR CALL SALES.

REGULAR CALL SALES.
Little Bell, 100 at 4.l0 100 at 4.i2h.
May Day, l,500 at ia, 1000 at IN,
buyer 80; 800 at II, seller 80.
Silver King, 5 at 1890.
Silver Shield, 500 at 90, 500 at 2lh.
Star Con, sos at 1874.
Butler Liberal, 1000 at AZ
New York Bonanza. 1900 at 90: 1900
at %, seller 60; 500 at 2iis, seller so, $500
al 24s.; 800 at 2iA. seller 50; 500 at 2+Ss.
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Carsa. 1900 at 80, 800 at 2s7s, 500 at
BOA, buyer SO; 1000 at S0A buyer SO; 500
at 29% 500 at 2sh 1000 at 2ela.
Columbus Con-, 400 at 4.S0: 30 at 4s2h,
buyer 60, 200 at AS; 100 at 4I2k; 200
at 40 100 ut 3.69.
New York. 1905 at a. 500 at 23Is, sell
Ter so; 500 at 2iia
Ohio Copper, 800 at l90 700 at l,95.
Silver Shield. 800 at 2l& 1000 at %,
Utah, 200 at IS.
Yankee, 800 at 30is.
REHABILITATION.
Shares. Value.
Regular call ..,.......i3.2io 8 s.s47g7
Open board .......,..,.,l225 $50 9,2o5.63
Forenoon's totals ....26 400 Sl5,052 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-14
CONCENTRATES.

J Stock Broker sls D. F. Walker Block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-14
A. s. CAMPBELL.

Forenoon's totals 400 sl5,o5e.so
Arizona republican., 1906-03-18
ADJUSTMENTS

entire work of the organization. 1n the Ellery band there is a deep sentiment of real family affection as beautiful as it is rare in these days of rampant ma terialism. No wonder that young fel- lows who find themselves respected by their employer. soon learn to respect themselves and their work and that their individualism being thus encour- aged and developed inspires them to lofty deals and ambitions. To fully un- derstand the secret of the TGllery bands superiority over all it's rivals, one should learn to appreciate the tremen- dOuv value of individual development and that true democracy which, in a large company of artists like the El- Iery band. can alone generate and fos- ter all that is noblest and grandest in Gods own art of music.
 Any who have not already felt the charm of the Ellery band should do so on Monday, March 18th, at the Dor ris Opera house; all who have will surel.- be there.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-18
FARMERS
 INCORPORATE
Protective Association Has
 Legal Existence
Arizona Canal Ranchers Held ImpOr- tant Meeting ngYeSterday--Land Own- CTS Urged to Sign Their Cultivated Acreage.

The members of the Arizona Canal Protective association held a very en- thusiastic meeting yesterday afternoon at the board of trade room. Its pr.- mary purpose was to adopt articles of Incorporation. The features of the Incorporation are practically the same as those of the association, the move being intended only to give the farm CTS an organized and legal existence. which may prove very desirable in the carrying out of their undertakings. which as most readers know. are the building of the extension to the Ari- zona canal and the distribution of the water diverted through it. from this time until the government shall take actual charge of the canal. The ar ticles had been approved earlier in the day by the executive committee and were adopted after a very short dis cussion. One share of stock repre- sents one acre of ground after the manner of the Water Users associa- tion, and it is provided that in no one year slau a share of stock be assessed more than S150.
 The next subject taken up was that of the hesitancy of the farmers in signing their lands to the association. The plan originally undertaken in VOlVed the expectation that nearly all the lands that have been watered by the Arizona canal in previous years would be signed to this project. which would make it a very feasible and sue cessful one. About 13,OOO acres have heretofore been buying water each year from the water company and not getting it, CT only a portion of it. With good prospect that they would get it this year at a no greater cost and perhaps less expense. it was very req sonably expected that these lands would all be quickly signed. But for some reason. thus far only little more than half that amount has been signed. Many who have signed have only put in a small part of their acre age. motion was carried that the secretary secure complete data and list all lands that have been signed in each of the four zanjero districts. showing which acreage is under the full $1.5O rate and which acreage is under the twenty cent or flood water rate. and that copies be fur nished to the zanjeros. so the water would be given only to those who have paid for it.
 Following this there was a testimony meeting in which a half dozen or more farmers who have visited the head
Arizona republican., 1906-03-18
THE PECULIAR CHARM OF THE
 ELLERY BAND.

There is no musical organization in America today that exercises so po- tent a cham over it's hearers as does Chann.ng Ellery's Italian band, the wonderful company of accomplished artists. which was collected in the east nearly six years go and has worked it's way up from comparative obscurity to a position in the very fore most rank of tEe worlds musical bodies.
 The Ellery band stands today at the head of it's class in the United States and has probably done more to edu- cate the public up to an appreciation of music that is worth while than any other institution of it's kind that this country has known. Not only has MT. Ellery been consistent in his determina- ton to maintain the highest standard in band muse, but he has managed to surround himself with half a hundred young men of ususual intelligence and refinement who have supported him Loyalty in his tireless efforts in the cause of genuine music
 Outside the artistic perfection. the Elery band possesses special claims to admiration which all people feel in- definitely but whose philosophy few can explain. The ElIery band has per sonal magnetism to a degree never yet equaHed by a similar organization.
 Its members are young fellows all most without exception; they are well grOomed from top to toe and have an elegance of bearing that wins the good will of an audience from the very out set In a word, the E-lery boys fairly glow with personality, that mysterious something that counts for more than ability in art. MT. Ellery, himself says that his band owes its remarkable charm to the development of the high CT indiVidualism among it's members. He is not much of a believer in dlscl- pline in the common acceptance of that term. but holds to the theory that an ordinarily intelligent man, if left to his own devices with a constant good example before him, will speedily de yelop into grace and self respect. MT. Fllerv is of the opinion that one can not fnstill artistic armour propre' into q body of musicians with the slave drivers lash: but that it must develop op gradually in the sunshine or klnd- ness and fraternal affection.
 Working on this theory, the manager has made himself the companion and confidant of his men. treating them invariably with the same courtesy and respect that he would accord 10 any young gentleman of acknowledged so- cfal eminence. MT. Etlery thinks quite properly that no art, and especially music can thrive in an atmosphere or fear and restraint. To see Colonel El- lery. or Papa ElIery' as the youngest ones in the band affectionately call him with his boys is to look upon a sight that would fortify completely the theories of the optimist. Between the men and the manager there exists a sympathy and a community of thought and interest that cannot possibly fail to profoundly influence for good the