davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
OTHER MARkETesY TElEeRAPH.

Chicago. Nay 2-CATTLE-Rscoipts. 1900 heats maE-
strong 70 10c higher. prime steers. SO
Sc 80: s. 5Gf4 90; hstfers. g 80 90 n1 s @
GS4 calves So 1885 75 stocers ana faeers = 20
$ 50. HOGS-Receipta. 5000 head: market 2'1-1o
lower: choice prime heavy. 50 81 52a meduE %
Good heavy So 1885 95 bulchGEs wegltg 50 f1o co.
Eood 70 choice heavy mxad S. tGS6 50; pac<Eg 8 30
s6 So SHEEP AND .i3IH-Heceipts. - Go head;
ket strong higher. sheep. s 50Go5 TO- yeaEE
s. s5GS5 70: lambs = 258SI 80
Cincinnati May 2-aO5S lover butchers and shipHosl
SO 5O085 55 common. s. G0G&d9 s. CATTlE qUst: fair
good shippers s. 25o5 To- common. s. G3 SfIEP
AND LAafBs-sheep steady, g 50S4 g: lambs Gtaady.
s. l5S6 so
East Buffalo. Nay 2-CATTLE-Rscelpea T5 heaE:
sreaay; prime steers s. s59s5 S. shipping 8 T5G 2si
butchers s. 256S5. heissT 6tQG5s S3644 co. bu1
S3 25GS4 50 VEALS-Recoipts. go had. active 80
higher. s. 5oGSI HOCaS-Hecetp-s &Coo head; fai-lv
active steady shade hiEheri hevy ana mixed 50 500
So TorkaEs and piss 50 90 rouEha. S0o IS: daies
S83SG SO SHEEP AND LAAEBS-Hecoipt1. l0,o0O hoad.
active sheep sleaay; lambs 15o higher. s. so9So q:
wetheFs. s. 50dS8 3.
Kansas CITY. May 2-CATTIE-Recoipt1. $500 hsal
including 500 Southerus; market GruuEs cholcs expert
and dressed beef s. 4oe0, fair Eood S 10
s. So Western fed Steers 8 IS So Gtocrers und
feeders SSGE5: Southern steers s. 5013 25. Southern
s. 50S4. native g St4 50; native hcfegE.
g. 1885 80 bulls. s. l094 90 c1iveg e3Gl5 So HOGS
Receipra COO head market STEADY top - 4Qs bulk @
sales IS 25GS6 50. heavy, - Slt 40s plcZeEls 50 i
Receipts $3.50 head: market strong % 100 hgner; 90
lambs s. s5: lanhs 8 I5GsI s.. shssP saa ysaEisa
s. 50GS8 IS; Western fed yeartuGs. t1 60 WCzeGIl
fsd shesp. $ 5oGs6 Is; stocksrs ana feeders SOS
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03

ESU4tON--Ihe cotton market very quiet to-day.
sales Tor the day being only bales according 10
tb I Fluetu9tions were narrow and irregular with
was steady at unchanged prices advance Of points
IN response TO higher cables Weakness stock mar
ket LED to some selling by Wall Street and
hWaI OF bear pressure shortly after the opening but
eflngs were not heavy and well absorbed
he MARKET after easing on 70 loss OF points
te near months ana points on the crop positions
which were relatively steady IN sps Of the good weather
rallied slightly in the late trading Southern spot
kets were unchanged according 20 Official reports and
private aGvices received during the day reported offerings
OF desirable cotton light with paying prices
far above parity with local contracts for good grades
Private cables from Liverpool attributed the seadiness
there 70 the trade demand but cable said that bus
in Manchester less active owing increasing
supplies of goods in foreign markets Weather
continued very favorable and the majority q private
advceS received from the South indicates excellent early
prospects for the Receipts continued IN about
the recent SCALE and exports for the day light
The range OF contract prices in the local market to-day
follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
EuRoPEAN PRopucE 49,.

Ilverp0oL lay 2-Clo1inE-VTI TIIDAl-G3ot nouIl1ail
futures duiee: 1ay @ etd. July IS Tsd; R@TteaF
Tisd CoIl,E-sooe aEza AseFicsR mined. Is1 q 6sS-
mixed old. - oi1d. futures
6Ed: July. e AID FEAe-Canaaiaa steady. G G55d
FLOCR-st Louis fancy winter. uteadY s. ca HOS A.
London CPaciee CoasO steady. g SEGA 111. r~3
STEADY; EXTRA India mes ts PORK strong. prime
Western. So Cd. HAMS-ScorC - lo rrcaev
62s BACON quiet CumbeTlznd cut. g @ -. aoss
short nh. 10 20 = -. a2l. lunG clear mdd11
@ 50 q. e5s Ca louG ccaE edles belVys c5.t5 % -
ea: s1ols es-z e1eSs 20 - - 2. essaG5 c-sAa
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

There seems literally limit to the variations Of
the lingerie blouse and no limit to its popularity
This is among the prettiest and the latest and
Is shown in white batste, with trimming OF simple
lace banding 1t can, however with propriety be
made from silk and wool materials, as we'll as from
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03

ans. On the way home a second review was
held at the Mall after which all the coaches
drove TO the Metropolitan Club for luncheon.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03

President Mrs D. Phoenix Ingraham New York;
first Yice-president Mrs. Adaline F. Fitz, Massa-
ehusetts; second vice-president, Miss Elisabeth 2
44oody; Fenn9gIVaLla I tnird Vlcepresldent MISS
Miss Tarquina L VossI Indiana; recording score
spending secretary. Mrs. Caroline P Heath Mas
sachusetts; treasurer, Miss Mary A Kent, Penn
sylvania; registrar Mrs. Mary Martin Casey. New
York; historian. Mrs Maria F. Daniels, Massachu-
setts, and librarian Miss Clara B. Adams Massa-
chusets.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
NEW YORK WOMAN PRESIDENT.
Convention of Daughters of Revolution
Closes with Election Of 0acers.

Philadelphia. May 2-The national convention Of
the Daughters Of the Revolution closed to-day.
These officers were elected:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
NEW YORK PRICES.

AETAIA3-TIN-There sharp advance IN the
London TIN market. with spot closing f1s4 IS and
El7s Locally the market vas dTm IN syn
lower the Engsh market with s9os quoted AZ fs9 l0s
f89. but change was reDoItod In the
% quoted az 1eg0s 5ae eleesEOlyte
~ 14&b0lS0Oc and casting 81 4e54sac. LEAD was
unchanged fl0 London but showed continued rfu
market. whore spot g Gueted az - 500
- Ga fz8 rs @ n I0nGol. but Qlsiet a11
changed 50 0l4ke 1H lGaaly. IRON was lqwrr n ths
lss z14stA :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-27
GREAT VEIN SYSTEM
OF COPPER MINES
Santa Maria Mine Alleged to Be
Rich in Gold, Silver
and Copper.
SpecIal to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Nov. 26.-Don Mcguire Of
the Santa Maria in the Sierra Madre
mountains, north of Ogden, returned to
the city on Saturday night from visit
TO this and the property OF the Napo-
leon and Maghera, in an adjoining can
yon in the big mountain.
At the Santa Maria the boarding and
rooming house for the men working on
the deep tunnel has been completed.
The machine shop and blacksmith shop
will be up in one week, and the ma
terial for the same is all on the
ground.
= These buildings are all at the mouth
of the lower tunnel, which was started
only this fall. The progress on the
tunnel has been good enough, In
another 270 feet it will cross-cut the
big black copper vein, which experts
have said is the biggest copper vein on
this continent, and which is eighty
four feet wide. Even on the groupings
this vein gives averages ranging from
5 TO 81 per cent, and carries big values
of both gold and silver. At the depth
at which it will be cut by the deep tun-
mel it is reasonable to expect that sui
phide copper ores will be encountered.
At any rate, tho vein goes through the
mountain, and further to the east the
same tunnel will cut six other parallel
veins In the same mountain.
The magnitude of the Santa Maria
vein system is matter that should be
seen before it can be appreciated. Words
will not describe it. For quarter of
q mile up the canyon, itself one of the
ruggedest on the continent, the seven
successive important veins, from eighty
four feet down to forty feet, are ex-
posed, and the deep tunnel, 1000 feet
in length, will cross-cut all OF these and
will give great vertical depth for oper-
alton.
The tunnel, from its mouth to its OBJ
jective point, away back in the noun
tain, will be some 1900 feet in length.
Some idea Of the precipitous character
Of this eminence may be gathered by
the fact that in those 1000 feet q verti
cal depth of 1920 feet will be attained
on the New York vein the farthest cast
OF the series. The Santa Maria vein it
self, on which the existence Of the ore
bodies has been determined for 800
feet, will be tapped by the lower tunnel
at n depth of 900 feet lower by tho
deep, long tunnel.
The magnitude of this great vein sys-
TEN cannot be described. 1t must be
seen to furnish any comprehension Of
the immensity Of the naturalization.
There is much misiDformation in Ogden
and q great deal Of petty incredulty
about these mines; but if they had been
known of before much money that has
gone into Nevada and other remote
places would have stopped here. And
still Mr.. Mcguire is not trying to sell
stock. He is mining.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-27
Cattle Fed and Fattened With
Nourishing Mash From the
Large Distilleries.
SUGGESTION MADE TO
WESTERN STOCKGR0WERS
Intelligent Visitor Expresses
Surprise at Remarkable
Growth of Zion.

David Mann Of New York is guest
of the Knutsford He represents the
Henry II. Shufedlt company, distlilers
of Peoria. Chicago and New York City.
Their distillery at Peoria is the largest
in the world This distillery feeds 2S,-
600 head of cattle all the year round.
They feed as many as 1000 under
one cover. These cattle at feeding time
occupy separate stalls and everything
Is kept neat and Glenn as can be- Inc
feed upon which these cattle are TAT,
tened consists of different varieties OF
grain, from which the spirits and alco-
hol have been extracted. The feed con
sists of thin mash or slop, and is the
best and cleanest for cattle that can
be made. The cattle thrive upon 1t,
and fatten very fast and when put upon
the market bring the highest price by
reason of the superior quality OF the
beef
at doesn II take long, Mr.. Mann
says, ''for cattle TO fstten in this way
When a certain number or class OF cat.
tie is ready for the market and
shipped to Chicago or New York. as the
case may be, the place made vacant is
filed up by a like number next in CON
dition, so that the number kept feeding
all the time is never below $4,000 head.
Cattle fed this way, kept clean and
given the necessary exercise fatten very
rapidly, and rs a consequence the hesh
is very tender and juicy. That is the
reason why this class Of beef always
commands the highest market price.
"I have often heard people in the
West complain that the best grades of
cattle are all shipped east; and assign
that as the reason for the poor beef
which is too often eaten in this West
ern country That is not the reason at
ALL IF they will give their cattle here
the same kind of clean, nourishing,
beef making food that they do in the
Eastern distilleries they will have the
same juicy and tender beef here that
they have back there. -
Speaking of Salt Lake, Mr. Mann
said that he had been coming here for
several years, off and on, at stated in
tervals, and. said he: ''This is the first
time have ever felt glad 10 come and
not glad to leave; nothing particular has
been said about conditions here, by any
one, but there is an indcfnable. intangi-
BILE influence which tells me that Salt
Lake is on the eve Of great business ex-
pansion. This time I feel glad that [
am here, and not particularly anxious
for the time to come when / am COM
PEELED TO leave. This last season has
made great difference in your city.
And I but voice the opinion of all Wis
itors to Salt Lake when | say that the
city is on the eve of healthy business
BOOM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-27
KILLING OF TOM WHITE
NOT YET CLEARED UP
COrOner's Jury Will Return
Verdict This Morning; Com
pany Offers Reward.
Special to The Tribune.


BINGHAM, Nov. 26.-The Coroner s
jury, impaneled TO investigate the death
of Thomas White who was found dead
in the office Of tho Bingham Central
Mining company Saturday morning,
will return verdict at 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning. Reliable information
tonight is that the jury will find that
White met his death accidentally, by
his revolver dropping out of his pocket,
exploding and killing him.
The suicide theory has been aban-
doned by everybody connected with the
case, and Deputy Sheriff j. @, Sharp,
who hac heen working on the case, Is
equally satisfied that the three Aus
trians suspected of tho murder Of Mr..
White are not guilty despite the claim
that they made threats to kill him.
The officials of the mining company
still hold to tho theory that White was
murdered. D, G.. Jackling, general man
ager of the Bingham Central Mining
company, announced that reward of
$500 will be paid for the arrest and
conviction of the murderers of Mr..
White.
John and Mike Bogden, the Austrians
who were placed under arrest Satur-
day on suspicion of having murdered
White. are still III custody, and no
further arrests have been made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-27
FORMER SALT LAkERS
DIE IN NORTHWEST
Long United in Life, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hamilton Not Sepa-
rated in Death.

Letters received from Ellensburg,
Wash, convey the sad intelligence of
the death in that city of Mr. and Mrs
a. N. Hamilton, former well-known Salt
Lakers. The deaths occurred Just
week apart
Mr.. Hamilton was born in Meadville. Pa
seyentyonc years ago. He became o printer
and TOOK to newspaper work. Travelling about
men OF note. He worked for Horace Greedy;
George ID. Prentice was his co.worker on
the Louisville Journal (now Courier Journal) .
he and Charles +. Browne (Artemus Ward)
worked at the same table and were great
friends
When the broke ont Mr. Hamilton and
his partner locked up their newspaper of1ico
and went to Cairo, Ill. to enlist but he was
rejected, falling 10 meet tho physical require.
ments. During md after the war Dir. Ham
Ilt0n conducted the Lcavcnwor.h tkan)
TO Salt Lake City and. with Mr.. Prescott,
George Reed, Mcssrs Taylor, Lockley and
Shuppach, started The Salt Lake Tribune
They ran tho paper for somo time and then
sold IL to p. II. Lannan and Judge O. O.
Goodwin
In 1884 Mr.. Hamilton went to Portland,
Or, md purchased the Daily News. which
bo managed until 1887, when he moved 10
Ellensburg and established the Capital
which no sold in 1891, removing then to Sc.
attlc. He opened n mining Office there and
ava much 10 attract capital TO the great
Northwest.
Mr.. Hamilton had suffered from a
stroke of paralysis. During his illness,
Mrs. Hamilton overworlsed herself and
after his death, which occurred on the
l4tn inst, she was stricken with an
acute attack of pneumonia, and her
death resulted on the 2lst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton leave two
daughters, Miss Hetta Hamilton Of
Seattle and Mrs. S. NJ Graft of Seward,
Alaska. both of whom were with her
ut the last
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-27
NICE FLOW OF WATER.
Owners of Mining Property Will Utilize
Water Power.

water POWER.
Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Nov. ga telephonic re-
port from John Dalbey to Tho Tribune,
received today from the Napoleon and
Maghera mine, states that 750 feet in
the second tunnel on the property n
flow of four inches of water has been
encountered. The first element of the
Importance Of this development is that
it demonstrates the fact that the work
of driving the tunnel has reached
point much nearer to tho big dyke that
it is being driven for than the manage
ment thought. In other words, the dyke
has made a turn and has changed its
dip from nearly vertical to about 45 de-
grees.
Aside from the Importance of this dis
covery, the opening of this flow of wa
ter is considered valuable asset. With
the steep mountain it can be used as
a source of power and will furnish the
water that will be needed for the con.
centrator that will next year be estab-
lished at the foot Of the big mountain
after the aerial tram is constructed.
The lower tunnel Of the Napoleon
and Maghera ia in $50 feet toward the
vein, and the latter will be cut in 200
feet more, giving vertical depth of
1000 feet under the highest workings.
The opening of the water in front
Of the big dyke is considered by Mr.
Mcguire as one of the best of assets for
the subsequent working of the proper.
ties
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-27
WILL AID THE JEWS
Russian Government to Ignore Appeals
of Anti-Jewish Societies.
NJ PETERSRURG. Nov.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. ga
semi-oflicial note issued today Announces
the determination of the Government
to ignore all attempts from anti-Jew-
ish sources to dissuade the Government
from granting the Jews those facilities
which the present situation demands.
The ultimate solution of the Jewish
the note declares, but the Government
will set aside the harrassing police
regulations and the restrictions in the
field Of commerce and industry which
hitherto have burdened the Jews, and
it does not doubt that greater freedom
for the Jews will benefit the entire
Russian people.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-27
Will Erect Big Plant.
A DOCTORS TRIALS.
He Sometimes Gets Sick Like Other
People.

Even doing good to people is hard
work if you have too much of it to do.
No one knows this better than the
Woodworking, conscientious family doc
tor He has troubles OF his own-often
gets caught in the rain or snow, or loses
so much sleep he sometimes gets out Of
sorts. An overworked Ohio doctor tells
his experience:
About three years ago as the result
Of doing two men s work, attending
large practice and looking after the
details of another business, my health
broke down completely, and was little
better than q physical wreck
"Isnffered from indigestion and con-
stipotion, loss Of weight and appetite,
bloating and pain after meals, loss of
memory and lack of nerve force for
continued mental application.
"I became irritable, easily angered
and dcspondent without cause. The
hearts action became irregular and
weak, with frequent attacks Of palpita-
tion during the first hour or two after
retiring.
"Some Grape-N Nuts and cut bananas
came for my lunch one day and pleased
me particularly with the result. I got
more satisfaction from it than from
anything / had eaten for months, and
on further investigation and use, adopted
Grape-Nuts for my morning and even
ing meals, served usually with cream
and sprinkle of salt or sugar.
"My improvement was rapid and
permanent in weight as well as in ply
sicul and mental endurance. In word,
I am filed with the JOY of living again,
and continue the daily use of Grape
Nuts for breakfast and often for the
evening meal.
"Tho little pamphlet, fThc Road to
Wollvillc, found in pkgs,, is invariably
saved aud handed to some needy pa
ticnt along with the indicated remedy :"
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
CSee!s- Mick "There s u reasou,p
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-27
UNITARIANS CONFER.
Conference Is Hold In K. of P, Hall at
Ogden,
Snncinl 10 Tho Trihunc

Special 10 Tho Tribune.
OGDEN, Nov. ga conference Of
the Unitarians was held in the knights
of Pythias hall tonight, at which Frank
Fay Eddy Of Salt Lake was present and
addressed the meeting, with the object
of organizing a Unitarian community in
Ogden. There was also present w, T.
Brown of Denver, field secretary of the
Unitarian community in the West. Mr.
Brown will probably make his beadquar-
ters in Ogden. The Unity quartette of
Salt Lake, consisting of Joseph Toll,
leader and tenor; G.. II. Mabau, basso;
Mrs. Bessie Browning, soprano, and
Miss Nellie Mahan, contralto, rendered
a number of musical selections.
Rev. Brown delivered an address and
explained the purpose Of the conference.
Rev. Eddy explained the purpose of the
meeting. He complimented the choir on
its efforts and introduced the matter of
an organization of the Unitarians Of
Ogden. His address was clear and log
ical
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-27
CARUSO WILL APP
IN OPERA we'd
Great Tenor Has !
From Experience
York Police Col

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-It
last night at the manager p 4
Metropolitan opera-house &
Caruso s voice, which has bc
had improved to such an exit
tenor would positively appe.
nesday evening, unless an M
ness prevented, Caruso him
said, was disposed TO ALI |
ment ana was unaware Of a
he should not. He is bin
Rudolfo in "La Boheme, a
Sembrich s Mimi.
Since Caruso's conviction
ing women in Central park.
been persistent rumors tha
not appear in public at pres
also been said that Andr
another tenor, had been reh
dolfo in anticipation Of hai
to take Carnso g part. tn
as well as another to the
the management feared an
demonstration against Caruo'
appear that might serious,
performance, have been rer
MED by Director Conreid. =
mitted, however, that the 81,
had suffered severely durin
rience in court, and that th
unless corrected. might int
the programme planned z,
surance that Caruso is qui
again, seemed to dispose d
tingency. 1t was given D
opera house that only the i
arrangements would be mad
nesdaY evening, az nothing
was expected TO occur.
Caruso's appeal will be o
the Court of General Sessi
row, and his counsel expe,
will be entertained within 1
lars
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-27
Freauented Opium Joint.
Specinl to The Tribune.

OGDEN. Nov 26.-Carrie Jones and
Clara Butler, colored women, with
Harry Shaw, white man, were arrest
ed at Riverside tonight for frequenting
ain opium joint. The joint was run by q
his own bail Of $50 and also $50 for
each Of the two women, but he let the
Chinaman remain in Jail. Chief Brown
ing has had information in regard 10
this point for number of days He
has had his force looking after the mat
ter, and today Officer Tom Burk made
the arrests.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-27
SHIPMENTS DELAYED.
Frisco Packer Claims Cars Are Short
on Western Roads.
Special to The Tribune.

Special 70 The Tribune,
OGDEN, Nov. 26.-F. j. Strubel of
the Henry Levy Packing company Of
San Francisco is again in Ogden in his
efforts TO buy beef cattle for that mar
ket. He relates that he can easily get
the stock, but its transportation to its
destination is the problem. He main
tains that he cannot get cars. He says
he has bunch of stock already pur-
chased at Garland, but cannot get cars.
He also says he has an option on fine
bunch of beef steers in Beaverhead
county, Montana, which he would close
at once if the cars for their transpor-
tation were even in sight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-27
RICH ORE DlSCOy
Lead Found While Gradinl
tion Of Cabin.

Special to Tho Tribune.
AMERICAN FORK, No9|
Earl, one of the three ov
lease on the Surprise mine (
lean Fork canyon, where
strike was recently mad
which they are now havino
BILE. as it is claimed to b'
owned by the old Millar 4
which the Tying brothers b
gives out the information u
gagged in grading for the Z
cabin, they uncovered a
which will rival the origin
The Silver Flat Mining
company has levied a ia
ment, for the purpose OF
work on the strike made oI
erty a few weeks ago.
Last evening the Utah g
and Power company OF tn
fered tho loss of about $50
struction of two transfo'
trouble left part of the 70
ness for the night.
The coal shortage, which
ceiving so much attention
other points, has assumed
rious phase in this end OF
Continued stormy weather
very hard matter for ms
that have been short or y
time.
The funeral Of Fouls Mel
place, who died suddenly q
Ida, from heart failure, Y
here Monday at 2 o 'clock,l
having arrived here last eS
report that he had been
killed was n mistake.
The members of the Ar
ball team of this place A
ready for An active season
ready arranged for games y
lowing teams: Crescents
University team of Reno, 4
c. A. team Of Salt Lake q
B. Y. U. Of Provo.
William II. Pool of this
been successful in securi19
nm insect destroyer, which
sure death for all fruit trcc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-27
NEAT FOLDER ISSUED.
Ogden Canyon Sanitarium Advertising
Medicinal Waters.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 70 The TrIbune.
OGDEN, Nov. 26,-The Ogden Can
yon Sanitarium, under the direction Of
Manager J. H. Kurtz, has issued fold
er setting forth the advantages and at
fractions Of this, tho Kochbrunnen Of
America The little folder carries an
analysis OF the waters of the local sani-
tarium and also of the famous Koch
brunnen spring at Weisbaden, Bavaria,
the most famous thermal spring in the
world. The comparison Of the analyses
Of the two waters shows that they are
similar in character in every way.
In addition, the pamphlet carries a
number Of views Of the scenery IN Og-
den canyon.