davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-12
Hides. Tallor, Wool and Hop..

Local Hop merchants quote quiet market at
still lower range Of prices. and state that
pickers are badly needed In the country. There
Il no more business in i9o5s, as the season for
them is ended, and there are not enough left
10 quote.
The Atlantic Coast Woolen manufacturers. ac-
corting to Eastern advices. are preparing to
enter the Wool market ps buyers: bnt have not
vet done so to any extent. Local handlers con-
finue to quote this market easy and very dull at
prices which ruled last week.
Hides rule are frm- and salted Calf are
higher Long Wool Sheepskins are lower In
sympathy with the recent decline in Wool. 9th
erwise there is no change
HIDEs-culls and brands sell about ,saic
medium, 12c: light. 12c Cow Hides. l2c for
heavy. and I2c for ligh5 stags; slss; Salte,i
dry Hides. 221sc; dry Kip. zoe; dry Calf, 24c:
Sheepskns shearlinss. eo@4oc each; SHORT
Wool 6odl7bc each: medium. 9ocGSl. 10; long
Wool, 81. .25@1.75: Horse Hides. salt s3a3 25
far large and s2.75 for medium 2.25 for small
and Soc for Colts; Horse Hides. dry. $202. 25 for
large and $1-5o0l15 for medium N.25 for
small and SOC for Colts Buckskins--Dry Next
can. s5c; dry salted Mexican. csc: dry Central
American, s71sc. GoatskIls-Prime Ansoras,
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-12
CONVICT AUToMoBILTsr.

Z. T. Mitchell. chauffeur. accused OF
speeding his automobile in Golden Gate
Park in excess of the limit Of the speed
ordinance. was found guilty yesterday
by Police Judge Mogan and will come
up for sentence today. The arrest was
the result of the activity Of Captain
of Police Gleeson. who says he Will
arrest all automobilists who exceed
the speed limit.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-12
Hay ana FcedstufFs.

Receipts of Hay during the past seventy two
hours were 1855 tons, including 60 cars Choice
continues In active demand. but the poorer grades
There were liberal arrivals of 1922 sacks of
Bran and g237 sacks Of Shorts from Washington
YESTERDAY, bnt the huik of the Bran Ind been
sod and mostly resoid prior to arrival hence
did not come on the market 1t goes into the
country. Prices for all FeedstufIs remain un-
changed
BRAS.-s1sGlfo per ton.
MIDDLfNGS- 5000 "a. 80 per ton
SHORTS sis 50dtIa 2 80 per tna.
FEEDSTUFFS--Rolled Birley, S23@24;
Mixed Feed s23Gb24: oilcase Meal in 5ton lots
ss7 bo;. jobbing, sss per ton; Co .Cocosnut Cake
lots: jobbing S24; Corn Neal, $s1.5o; Cracked
Corn, $50; Horse Beans. nominal; Boon Corn
Feed. 0oc per cti: Alfalfa Meal. carload lots.
In ear lots and $50 IN smaller quantities
HAY-Cholce Wheat $l6500i7 per ton
sl20l4; Wheat and oat, sl2@l5; Tame ost.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-12

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE cotton market
was dull and narrow today. The weekly re-
port on weather had little influence, although 1t
caused steadiness by its mention of excessive
rains in parts of North Carolina and Alabama
win ary weather IN SeutneIh Arkansas. ~ IL rs Is
last fall The movement Of cotton is gradually
increasing, but IL will be nearly two weeks be-
fore receipts are normal. About 1900, 900 bales
have been sold ahead to spinners by planters.
who took advantage Of high prices two or three
months ago. and 1t is believed that this will
satisfy the demand for cotton until the move
ment gets heavier
Futures opened steady. October, s.e6c; No
Eember, code; December, 0 2oc; January, e.26c
February, 9.S5e; March, 9.43e; April. 9.46c
May, e52e.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-12
EASTERN MARKETS.
New York Money srarlet.

NEW YORK. Sept. 11.-Kuhn. Loeb Co
today announced that IL had engaged So 000 900
gold IN London for import This is in addition
to an engagement Of 81 SOC. 600 announced by
the company yesterday.
The steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II. which arrived
today, brought 81 ,200. 600 IN gold.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-12
Flour and Farinaceous Goods.

There is fair normal consnmptive demand
for Miiistuffs and an improving movement In
lea. but all quotations remain as before
FLOUR-California Family Extras, s48JM
Oregon and Washington. So 5o@4 per barrel
FARINACEOUS GOODS-Prices In packages
are as follows: Graham Flour. SS.25 per 100
Flour, ss: Corn Meal s2,75; extra Cream do.
So. Is: Oat Meal. s4. 59q4I5; Dat Greats, s4T5:
475; Cracked wheat, ss75, Farina sa 30;
Whole Wheat Flour. $3.50; Rolled Oats. bbls,
S7@S: in sacks. Sc 5o@7: So; Rolled Wheat,
bbis. 81 co. In sacks $40; Pearl Barley Sg:
Split Peas. boxes, $3.50; Green Peas. s5 SO per
100 pounds.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-12
Cash Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO, Sept. 11.--fash quotations were as
follows Flour easy; 10. 2 spring wheat. 7sa
corn. 47Ae; 30. . yellow, 47Ac: No 2 oats
siAc; No. 2 white. 52ts G3sNc; 10. s wbi,e'
2aA G32Hc; No. rye. 561sc; fair to choice malt
ing barley. 43@51e; No, l faxseed. 81 04, No.
Northwestern, s1.cs prime timothy seed. s4@
4.10 clover, contract grades Sic: short ribs
sides (loosel IS 6oMS TO- mess pork, per bhi
sl8.57ls; lard, per 100 lbs. SS 10: short clear
sides fboxedl. $s.750S.s7I5; whisky, basis Of
high wines, S1.29.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-12
sle@1s; VIVID ost. sa@i2; Alfalfa. ssall;
stock, $I@S per ton
STRAw-40@60c per bale.
Renns and seeds.

weak Limas are steady but quiet Pinks con-
tinus firm. The other descriptions exhibit no
new features
Ration, as VIII be observed.
BEANs-Per ctl: Bayos. s3@3.1ei Pea,
nominal at sS.50@3.75; small White, 1908 20:
large White. 50. 90: Pink s2.15@2 2l; Red, s.. 70
@3; Lime So. 7OG3, so; Red Kidneys, s4-25;
Blackeyc So. 1894; Butter, nominal
SEEDS-Brown Mustard. s3.75@4s Yellow
Mustard, $3.50; Flaxseed, So. 6oi. Canary,
41t @a11c; Alfalfa, 13c; Rape, ia Q3hc; Tim
othy, DC; Hemp BE per ID; Miilet, 31aci Broom
Corn Seed, S20621 per ton.
DRIED PEAS-Niles. nominal; Green Peas.
50 5O6i2 IS per etl
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-12
London CIosing Stocks.

Bar silyer-Steady; 81 td per ounce.
Money! a. per cent
The rate of discount in the open market for
short bills is as @3M per cent and for three
months bills 3% 43% per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-12
Provisions.

While there Is no actual decline In Hams deal
ers are looking for business and are inclined to
cut quotations to secure it. weak market for
Hams is the result. Other descriptions are
steady at previous prices and without feature.
Chicago wire yesterday said: Weakness
in grain markets, especially Corn, had de-
pressing influence the provision market.
Some selling of January ribs by Western pack
crs caused some liquidation by the local trad
CURED MEATS-Bacon. 141sc per lib for
heavy. 14Mc for light medium. 1890 for light
Dry Salt Sides, 13c; Bellies. 1870 East
ern sugar-cured Hams, lie; California
Hams lsc; Mess Beef, 80 per bbl; extra Mess.
extra clear, $2S Mess, SO; Pig Pork, S2s;
Pigs Feet. s5; Smoked Beef. lac per h.
LARp-Tierces quoted at TIC for California
compound, Sc for Eastern compound and like
for pure; half-barrels, pure, 12c: 10-ib tins.
12hc: BIB tins, l2%e; s-lb tins d3Ae
half-barrels 9&c Que tierce, 91ac; two terces,
a%c; i've tierces, 9A c.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-12
Condition of the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.-Todays statement
of the treasury balances in the general fund
shows Available cash balance, $21o. o.065, 244; +;
gold coin and bullion, 1870. .s96; gold certih-
Gates, SOS, BIG. $50.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-12
Wheat and Other Grains.

WHEAT-The Government rano-+ -,
e9nsation az Of spring Wheat at time Of harvesting
al oo'4, against S6.0 month ago and AZ Sen,
temoer !. 1908. The condition in the Ave lesd
ing States was follows: Minnesota. 70.
Ngrih NO. Dakota "a; South Dakota, S. Iowa. es;
Chicsgo was fraetionalIy hrmer and this mar
ket M followed suit Liverpool futures were slightly
lower. In this market Northern Club and Rea
were lower, but the other descriptions We're
stseaag. sssn.s though @ dull ErsIghts continue un-
Barley, usual European options ~
The worlds shipments for the week were as
Ionows, tod In Quarters: Russian. 1876. 600; Danu-
Australian, nil
70. Caiiiornia ah Club, 20 for No. and sI.2iA
@l,5n; lower grades of California, 81 io@
Llfta; Northern Club. TO arrive. 81 22h al 25:
Northern Biuestem. s1.S0; Northern Red. 81 az
FUTURES.
10 to 1880 O'Clock Session
:, BARLEY-The choice grades Of Feed and
shipping were quoted in very good tone yester-
quiet and easy A choice bright lot of Feed
sold at s1.o6A. The shipncrs are paying up
for blending with medium grades but this figure
Is not quotsble. Cheyalier continues nominal,
with every dealer CASH sTinf ssRnfY dsrent quotation
Good to choice Feed. spot, s1@1.06H common
to fair 90G9s&c per ctl; Brewing and Ship.
piag; pin 81 .06M al ,osA per ctl; cheyaier 81 ,I2il
@1.20 for poor to common and 81 25611 30 for
choice ~
FUTURES.
10 to IL 40 o'clock Session
December-99Xc.
0ATS-The market continues quiet with the
demand of hand to-mouth character. The tone
is firm, however. and sellers make no concessions
Receipts and stocks still light
Good to choice Red, S1,35@1.4h common to
fair, $l.1561i 30 White. to arrive, 81 32Ib IN
1.42h; Blacks, 81 1.6o@2 to arrive.
C0RN-Fiye hundred centals came In from
the West yesterday. The market continues
quiet at previous quotations.
California, $1.55@1 65 for small round yellow
California white. 81 40; Western mixed 81 371a ;
RYE-Dull and unchanged at sl.se@I.321 "
per ctl.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-12
LiverpeoI Gold Shipment.
New York Cotton Market.

LIVERPOOL Sept 1.-THE Garmania left
here today with shipment of gold on hoard.
valued at over $40, GOO, 900.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-12
Northern whent Marr..

PORTLAND. Sept. 11-wHEAT-cnh Goa
&c; esc; 1bluestem, e3G66c; red. 600sIc; yaIley
WASHINGTON.
TACOMA. Sept. observation-disclosures.
Biuestem, 66c; club. csc: red. so
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-12
Dried Fruits and Raisins.

The whole market. with the exception Of APP
Piles, which are again easier. Is very stin and
tending upward. Raisins have advanced to 4c
per ID in the sweat-box, and Necfarnes and
Pears are both nc higher. Prunes keep up
their slow advance, and are getting hrmer every
day. A good many who sold Prunes short early
in the season are badly caught, as will, be seen
by the report from New York in the frst col
umn. The demand for Peaches continues very
sharp. Both Walnuts and Almonds rIle firm
at the high prices.
FRUITS -Apricots. 14ls@1sc per ID: Evap-
GRATED Apples, spot. 5@6c; do sun-drisd, pa q
3Ac; Peaches, 10@i2lac; Pears, sh@l2hc;
Nectarines. White and Red, 1o@10Isc; Figs,
White. 2a4 @As; do Blaek; s42Ne; pltted
for future delivery, with a premium for the
large sizes.
RAIsINs-1sos erop-seeded. 4h@ec; Loose
MuscateIs. 4s AS and ia,s &c for & and
sutanas, 4e Thompson seedless, sc FOR un-
beached and s@11e for bleaehed; Imperial.
clusters, 6-crown, 81 80; Dehesa. clusters, o.
crown, 50; fancy clusters; 4-crown, Sl.50; Lon
don Layers, 3-erown, 81; London Layers, 2-crown,
00c
NUTS-1906 crop-Almonds. Nonpareils. 17hc;
/. x L., Ice; xe Plus Ultra, 15@i5tsc; brakes.
13hc: Languedocs, 15c. and Golden State, 121sc
per h. Walnuts-Soft-shell. lie for No. and
Sc for No. 2; hard-shell, 1916 for No. / and
1itc for No. 2.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-12

ooo market steady Beeyes, $3e5@s. 25: cows
and heifers sI70@5 10: stockers and feeders.
81 50Q4.40; Texans. S3.60@445; Westerus
$4,000. 80; calves. $500 so.
HOES Receipts 22 600; market 5@1oc lower
saioae4s; rohgh heavy. s5'sbaS IS: nifiasb5. iirbf.
$e Io@6-eo; pigs, ss.4o@e,25; bulk Of sales
sHEEP~Receipts, %. 600: market dull sbeen.
S375G5.70: lambs $56S.26 ~
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-12
Northern Bu.,r...

sEArTLB Sept l1-clearings. 81, oss. aee
ances. S34. .45e @3<,Ve4' pal
PORTLAND Da. M Sept l.ciearings. sl.2o1 s5s
SPOKANE. Sept. 11.-Clearines. x77e o4k. -,
ances. $33, sci ss' @'to'<4o; bal
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-12
Tutfer. Checse nnd Erx.

CHICAGO, Sept. lion the Produce Exchange
today the butter market was firm: creamerjes.
19G2siAc: dairies. 17@20c. Eggs firn; at
mark cases included 12hdi7c: frsts l9c:
@12hc.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-12
ST. Louis Wool M,rL.

ST. LOUIS, Sept H-WoOI-Staadv
aium grades, combing and clothing o71oae
nght fine; lsG22c; heavy fine, 14a1ic. fnh' ub
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-12
He COPPER STOCKS.

THE COPPER STOCKS
BOSTON, Sept. 1.-THE bull party seems to
be tired Just at present and scattered selling is
causing the market to sag all around. Anal
gamated Copper acted weak all day and failed to
respond TO the strength Of the metal.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-12
Poultry md Game.

There was a general advance IN domestic
Poultry. the market being rather slendeFiy sup
piled and very firm, with all descriptions selling
of readily at the revised quotations. A car Of
Western was marketed and cleaned up well at
satisfactory prices.
Poultry-Per dozen: Hens, SsI5o@7 for
$50: young Roosters, So. 5o@s for large and
$5.50@650 for small; Fryers 81. 5o45b0; large
Broilers. $3.7564: small Broilers. SS@3. so; Pig
cons. s1.26; Squads, 81 5e11. rs; Ducks, s5@7
for young and 1896 for old; Geese, 81 .50@2 per
pair; live Turkeys, 1sd23e per lb
GAME--Per dozen: Hare, 50; Cottontail Rab-
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-12
Potatoes. onion. and Vegetables.

Receipts Of Potatoes for the past few days
were heavy. including twelve carloads from the
Salinas region besides the Usual heavy deliver
les from the river districts. Considering the
heavy arrivals the market in fair shape,
prices while trashy offerings continued to drag.
Onions were easier in tone. but not auotahiy
lower,
There was good market for fresh arrivals
of choice Vegetables and higher prices ruled for
all kinds Of Beans. Green Corn and Cucumbers.
The other descriptions were still in excessive
supply and weak.
POTATOES ctl: River Whites, 7ac@
81 10; Salinas Burbanks, 81 s1.25@1.55; Sweet Po-
tatoes. IN G2c per lb.
ONIONS--Yellow, per ctl, 6o9T5c-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Corn. crates, 81 .25@
ID; Wax Beans, 3@4c per lb:- Lima Beans, sl1 q
4c per ID; Tomatoes. 2o@4oc per box; 0ucum- N
per box; Garlic. 2la @3c per Ib; Cabbage soc
per ctl; Caulihower, soc per dozen; Carrots, 6oc
per sack; Turnips. 80c per sack; Green okra,
Green Peppers 25@40c per box.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-12
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.
TUESDAY. Sept. ll-lo:so a. N.

UNITED STATES BONDS.
Bid. Ask. Bid Ask.
IS qr COUP. As or cp new
AZ or reg. l3s or coup
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
Ala A " 5s lok Co ssi1e I'D
Asso OIL SIS. e6ls 90 Do IS 1I0X
Bay CPC 5s.104Is OK Con IS l0a5S
Cal G 5s.105 % gtd 5s 96 90
Cal &Eg Oceanic : S. 81 so
m 4 ct IS 92l< a21,l0m Gable 6s l2Ok l11H
Cal-st c 5s.TeTis = lrac G I'm IS 20
Wat 5s. fo6 1o6AlP f ny 5s- 11eHtiI
Do mg5s ss1t - rae LAP 5s, = 100
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-12
Eastern Lirestock Markef

CHIIAI0.
CHICAGO. Sept. li.-cATTLE Receipts, H.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-12
Deciduou. and Citru, Fruits.

There were heavy arrivals of most seasonal
fruits, but trade was of good volume and steady
to firm prices ruled for everything except Nut
meg Melons and Cantaloupes. The market was
received, while Cantaloupes were weak, simply
because there demand for them. In the
orchard line fine Peaches and Bartlett Pears
we're the leading features, strictly fancy noun
tain fruit being in good demand at full figures.
Most Of the Pears from the mountain districts
however. were scaly and had to be sold at COM
paratiyeiy low prices. Plums. Prunes, Qunees
Grapes, Berries and good Apples moved off
freely. Everything in the Citrus line was firm
and Lemons were still pointing upward.
MISUNDERSTANDING. $S@10 per chest for
Longworth and $59T for the large varieties
Blaekbcrries. s3@5 per chest; Raspberries. s.
APPLEs-50c@s1 per box.
oUINCESA0975c per box.
PEARS-Bartiett, 81 so per box for No
and 6o@s5c for No. 2; other varieties, 65c@1
per box.
PEACHES -75c@ a 81 so for open boxes and soc
ton for Freestones and $50@55 for C1ings.
PLUMS AND PRUNES-Crates and small
boxes, 40@75c; open boxes. 75cQS1
FIGS-Boxes, 50c@S1; drawers, 23@4oc,
GRAPES-Small boxes and crates, Seedless,
Goa s5c: Muscat, 60@T5c: Black. 40M75c; To-
kay, 609s6c; open boxes 75c@S1.25; Wine
Grapes, $2ag2s per 3 ,runs. ton a.o,oc mar crate.
Nutmeg Melons. 2594oc per box; WatermeIons,
GfTRus FRuITs-2er box: Valencia Or
anges. s4Q450; Lemons, s5@6.5o for fancy.
$4.2s96 for choice and SAGA for standard;
bunch for HawaiiA,s and s2@3 for Central
Ameriean Pineapples, nominal.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-12
Butter, Cheese and Eggs.

The feature of the market for Dairy Produce
yesterday was a sharp jump in fresh selected
Eggs which advanced on the Exchange from
SAC to 37tc per dozen. The market was very
strong at the advance. with most receivers re-
porting shortage. and late buyers experienced
Everything else in the Egg line was firm in
Receipts of Butter over the holidays. while
large, were not heavy expected and with
trade brisk the market for fresh extras was
steadier recovering the lie lost on Saturday.
The lower price for extras has turned ship
ments from the San Joaquin Valley creameries
movement In storage goods, as already men
Toned.
Cheese was steady at unaltered quotations.
Sales the Exchange were: 10 half fboxes
of fresh creamery extra Butter at 26c. 10 cases
Of California fresh selected Eggs at 3Thc and
IS fancy new nat Cheese at 12c.
Receipts for 72 hours $500 lbs Butter,
5000 lbs Cheese and $50 cases Eggs.
The following are the official quotations as
established by sales. bids and offers the floor
of the Dairy Exchange:
BUTTER-Fresh creamery extras. 26c per ID,
easy; do hrsts, 24hc, steady: seconds, 22c.
steady: packing stock, firm at 1shc for No.
and 1sc for No. 2; Eastern ladies' zoe, hrm
cold storage extras, 24c, firm: do hrsts, 23c,
Hrm; held pickle roll 2319c frm keg 22e. frn.
CHEESE-Fancy California. new fats, 12c
per ID. steady; do Arsts. 11c steady; Young
Americas fancy, 1916. steady; do hrsts. nomi-
fancy. l5c, steady.
EGGSECalifornia fresh selected. 3Tl5c per
dozen. frm; hrsts, 25c, frm; seconds 1Sc hrm
California storage selected, 26hc. steady; nrsts,
Csc, steady; Eastern, firm, at e4c for selected,
21c for hrsts and 1sc for seconds.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-12

UNITED STATES BONDS.
Ri Ask p:d
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-12
LOCAL MARKETS.
Exchange and RulIfa.

Silver and International Exchanoa ,,a~
That higher were some
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04

petersburg in its collection of the works
or russian artists. TolstOi's summer
home is not far from Moscow, and
many take advantage Of the trip to see
the greatest of living philosophers.
The ride from ST. Petersburg to Mos
COW and from Moscow to Warsaw gives
very good view OF the interior of Rus
STA, and one can stop off at almost any
place and learn something of the vii
lage life of the Russian peasant
Several days can be occupied in Ber-
lin, and other points of interest can be
easily reached from Germany's capital
Copenhagen, the capital of Denmark.
Is only half days ride distant Han
over, Hamburg, Brussels. Amsterdam
and The Hague are all within easy
reach. In Germany one has an oppor-
tunlty to learn a great deal about for
estry, agriculture and landscape gar
uenlng- The parks, groves, shady drives
and boulevards furnish the American
traveller with man suggestions while
the battlefield of Waterloo and the low
lands of Holland will ever be interest
ing to the student Of history.
The tour can be completed by a visit
to Paris and London. The social season
In the latter city ends early in August
with the adjournment of parliament.
In three months time one can make
this northern trip and return with a
fund Of information about the countries
and their peoples which could never be
collected from books. 1t is not an ex-
pensive trip even for first-class travel
and the accommodations furnished bv
the steamers and the railroads for sec
ond-class passengers are such that one
can reduce his expenses considera bIv
without discomfort.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04

But let me add that one does not have
to leave America to find places OF in
/ tereSt and that no one can Justify a
trip abroad until he has become ac-
quainted with his own country. Eu-
rope has no summer resorts that sur
pass the cities on the St. Lawrence on
our northern lakes, and in the noun
tains of the west. In America one can
have every variety from salt sea bath
ing to mountain climbing, with fishing
thrown in. In natural scenery there is
nothing in Europe which surpasses the
Niagara, Yellowstone park and the
Yosemite valley Of California. There
are no agricultural views which sur
pass those in the valleys on the Ohio.
the Mississippi and the Missouri. and
for a restful winter trip Hawaii. Mex
leo and Cuba offer attractions that are
uneZcelled. While the western hemis-
phere is not so old in its civilization
the only advantage that the Orient and
Europe can furnish Is in their variety
Of races. customs and religions.
In natural scenery America satisfies
all expectations. Nothing but the ffima-
layaS offer more sublime heights. and
the earth has no other chasm equal to
the Grand Canyon of Arizona. After
one has seen the wonders of America
and the possibilities of it's soil, it's in
situations and its people he can go
abroad with the assurance that he will
return, more widely informed 1t is
true, but more intensely American than
before. There is no country like ours
whether 1t be measured by the bounti-
full gifts of the Creator or by the works
Of man. In all that goes to make a
nation great materially, commercially
Intellectually. politically and morally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04

many preferred TO the cathedral al
Milan.
The northern portions of Europe are
even more inviting to the summer tour
list than Switzerland or the Rhine. The
lakes of Ireland and Scotland and the
sea coast resorts of England and Hol-
land give rest and recuperation to null
titudes every year
II were going to suggest a summer
trip, it would be as follows: Leave
New York early in June. land at Liver
pool cross over to Newcastle and take
steamer for Bergen, Norway. A week
can be spent delightfully."- in the fjords
and on the lakes in the neighborhoOd OF
Bergen. Such a combination of deep
water and rugged mountain sides rush
ing streams and crystal lakes is hard
to find. Then let the tourist proceed to
Trondhjem, the ancient capital, where
King Haakon was recently crowned
From Trcndhjem the traveller can
reach the Attic circle in a little more
than day. While q days stay is sufff-
cient in the land of the midnight sun
if the sky is clear. it is better to allow
ones self two or three days leeway, as
it is often cloudy in this latitude and at
this time of the year. The midnight sun
must be seen to be appreciated. No de-
scription can do it justice. To pass
lIOHl Jay 10 udy WIFI no intervening
night, to watch the sun linger for a
while in the north near the horizon and
then begin new days work without a
moments sleep gives one a sensation
not soon forgotten. A railroad across
Norway brings Christiana within a
days ride of Trondsjem, and from
Christiana to Stockholm Is another day.
Stockholm is sure to charm the Wis
itor. 1t is a beautiful town. beautifully
situated; it stands where the waters of
the lakes and the ocean meet Several
days can be spent in Stockholm to ad-
vantage, and then one is prepared for
the boat ride 20 st. Petersburg, one of
the rarest experiences that one can find
in travel. The boat Wends its way
through islands almost the entire dis
lance.
A weeks stay at st. Petersburg will
give an opportunity for an inspection of
the capital of the greatest Of the ma
lions measured by territory, and one of
the greatest measured by population.
Here one has chance to learn some
thing of the Greek church with its
splendid cathedrals, rivaling the cathe-
drals OF the Roman Catholic church
Moscow is. even more distinctly Russian
than St. Petersburg, and the art GAL
lery there surpasses the one at ST.