davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18
LEGAL NOTICES

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS FOR
LIGHT SYSTEM AT JULEsB uRG,
Sealed proposals will be received by the
town clerk of Julesburg, Colorado until
seven o'clock p. m. December 3, 1906, and
thereupOn publicly opened.
Material to be furnished for the con-
struCtion Of a system of water works and
electric light plant for the town, as fol-
l. 400 fevt Finch cast iron pipe, 14OO feet
10-inch cast iron pipe, 500 feet eight-inch
pipe, l,5OO feet four-inch cast iron pipe,
eighteen valves, including valve boxes ;
twenty-eight fire hydrants and forty spe-
One power house, 86x6o feet, with coal
shed 16X30 feet.
d. c. generator, $50 volts.
One high pressure 125-horse power steam
One electric motor. 5O-horse power. $50
One two-stage six-inch centrifugal pump.
One deep well steam pump, nine-inch
One ten-inch well, 200 to 500 feet deep.
one pump pit, twelve feet in diameter
One switchboard and equipment.
One carload electric light poles.
Three miles of wiring.
Fifteen incandescent arc lamps, 2O volts,
twenty thirty-two-oandle power street
lamps, with brackets and fixtures.
Erecting and constructing all of the above
works Plans and specifications, form OF
contract and proposal blanks are on file
with the town clerk OF Julesburg, Colo
RADIO.
Bids will be received for any. portion or
for the entire works. Each bid shall be
accompanied with a certified check for IL
per cent of the total amount OF bid, made
pavable to the town clerk, as a guarantee
tb8t The bidder will, within ten days Of ac-
ceptance. enter into a contract to furnish
an acceptable bond for the sum Of 20 per
cent of the sum total of contract price for
The faithful performance OF the work and
/ the protection of the town against loss OF
| damage. Right is reserved TO reject any
| and all bids, and when a bid covers more
/ than one part Of the work, one part may DC
/ accepted and the other rejected
| A +. PERRIER, Town Clerk.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18
snrnr mud NInInnaen

NEW YORK, Nov 17.-SUGAR-Ouiet;
fair refining, l3-15c; molasses sugar
3 I-l6c. Refined, quiet No. 9, A3Oc; No. 4,
4. 90; No. s, f.2Cc; No. 9, 415c; No. 10, 4O5c:
No, 4, 4c; No 70, 1850; No. 49, 8.9Oc; No
IA, 3SOc; confectioners' A, 4.6Oc; crushed,
66Oc powdered, 49Oc; granulated, 4sOc
cubes. 6O5C.
MoLAssES-steady; New Orleans kettle.
good to choice, 3OT3Sc
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. l7.-SUGAR-
Steady centrifugal whites 15-l6d4c; cen
uifugal yellows, 3 9-l6q35sc; seconds, 2Id
SIC.
MOLAssES-New syrup, 27qSc.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, Nov. H.-CoTTON-spo
closed steady; middling uplands, lie; mid
ding gulf ll.25C Sales, 100 bales
ST. LOUIS, Nov 17.-COTTON-Steady
middling l01Rc. Sales, AS bales; receipts,
$40 bales; shipments, sos bales; stock, u rs
bales.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 17.-COTTON-Spot in
fair demand, prices l)gi8 points higher;
american Amer ~, middiing ta 800; good mid
5.SOd good ordinary, O.4ld ordinary, slid.
The sales of the day were 5000 bales, of
and included 6,1OO American. Receipts 81,
0O0 bales, including 1890 American.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18
Wool Market.


LONDON, Nov. 17.-WOOL-The arrivals
Of wool for the sixth series of auction sales
amounted to 5000 bales including IT, 900
forwarded direct to spinners The Imports
this week were as follows: New South
Wales, $500 bales; Queensland 100 bales;
Victoria, 4G0O bales: South Australia, $500
bales; West Australia, eco bales; New Zea-
land, $500 bales and various, $500 bales.
ST LOUIS, Nov. 17.-WOOI-Steady; me-
dunn grades, combing and clothing PACIFIC;
light fine, l8Qac; heavy fine, 14Q16c; tub
washed, 32a375kc.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18

Luther H. Kuhus ct al TO John 4.
Hall, lot Is, block g. Creighton
Heights ACCOMPLISHMENTS 2a5
Fanny l. Murphy to H. L. Hite and
). A, Kuhn, lot IA, block 3, Plain
view ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81
Jacob Wehrli TO John A. Barton, lot
., block /, Buttons subdivision ...... %
Same TO same lot 70, Albright a
AylesWorth's addition ................. u
Highland Realty company 10 r. j.
O'Neil and J. J, Fitzgerald undl-
vlded 1870 OF lots p and "A, block /,
Harris g. PattersOn's annex. d
William OberdOrfer ana wife 10 Fred
Nice, lot 2, block g. Mount Dluglas
| Charles j. EgkeTy and wife 90 John
Hemplemen, lot n, block a. Walnut
| Martha Rasmussen and husband TO
V. +. kuncl part tax lot a, nwA
SEX section A-l5-lS ....,.............,.., 2
| r. III. James 10 June b. Twamley,
part lot z, block 2. Park place......,. 40
1890
Total.....,,..".....,.................,tl0E
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18
Coffee Market.

NEW YORK, Nov. 17-COFFEE-Mar-
ket for futures opened steady at unchanged
prices to an advance Of 8 points in re-
Spouse to steady European and primary
markets. Trading was quite active in the
way of exchanges from December to later
months and later closed steady, net un-
reported Of So $50 bags. Including Decem-
Der at 6.0Oa6O5c; March, 63Od6 s5c: May,
6.50c; July, 6.65c; September, 6.756IB 500.
Spot quiet; No. 7 invoice, Z 9-l6c.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18
Liverpool Gram and Provision

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 17.-WHEAT-Spot
steady; No. 2 red, western, 5s 11hd. Flu
lures steady; December, IS 4lsd; March, 6s
5,sd; May, 6s 3hd.
CORN-Spot quiet: American mixed, Is
Sd. Futures steady December, As sd;
january, IS Id.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18

PEORIA, Nov. 17.-CORN-Lower; No. 8
yellow, new, 4Oc; No. 3 yellow, 4Oc; No. T.
3S1Rc no grade, 371aC
white, 33IhQ34c; No. 4 white, 321kq33c.
RYE-Steady; No 2, 64q65c.
WHISKY-On the basis Of 81 20.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18
Receints. Shin
Milwaukee Grnin MarISe

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 17.-WHEAT-Mar-
ket steady No. l northern. SOqS1c; No.
RHYTHM; No. !, 671h967Ac.
BARLBY-Steady; No. 2, 55Rci sample,
42u55c
CORN-steady; No. 3, cash, 471hc; May.
45Ac, bid.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17-Today's state
ment Of the treasury balances in the zen.
eral fund. exclusive of the Sl5OOO.OOO gold
reserve, shows: Available cash balance,
G% 1862 gold coin and bullion, Sl8, 800 2O7i
gold certificates N7,9S4H0.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18
nanIs of Germnnr stntement.

BERLIN. Nov. 1.-THE weekly statement
OF the Imperial Bank Of Germany shows
the following changes: Cash In hand. in
creased 1896, O0Om; treasury notes, increased
2,54O.OOOm; other securities, decreased IA
0W9m; notes in circulation, decreased 40, .
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18
DnInth Grnin NInrket.

DULUTH, Nov. 17-WHEAT-on track:
No. / northern, S0hc; No. northern, 7S&c;
November, soc; December, T1sc; May, 79h
dSOc; July, SO1aC.
OATS-TO arrive, $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18

that stocks on hand are much lighter this
season than for years. This is largely on
account OF the Increased domestic con-
sumption and the export demand. The Inn
preston prevails there will be no decline
tn fancy October and higher prices may
rule.
The presence 81 many implement dealers
in Omaha at the convention this week had
a tendency To stimulate the hardware trade
with local jobbcrs as perhaps two-thlrds
OF the lmplom Mt men of Nebraska and
western Iowa also handle hardware. Ad-
vauCes have been noted in practically all
range from 8 to 10 per cent Sheet steel
and an metals are hard TO get In any
form. The local market ts almost en-
tirely bare of corrugated roofing, and IL
Seems to be impossible TO got anything In
that line. Stuveppe and elbows are up
on account OF scarcity Of material Barbed
wire and plain wire, as well as wire nails,
are up o cents per hundred. Cut nails have
taken a jump Of 10 cents per hundred.
| There is great scarcity in all lines OF
/ hardware.
Paints, oils and Glass.
There Is no change In the glass market
| outside Of the fact that staple goods are
/ difficult to get from the factories. Some
| lines are very scarce. Turpentne has
/ higher. Lead remains the same as last
week, Carter's being * cents, while south
ern is 7% cents. The indications are that
4 lead Will see an advance shortly. The
/ paint business is good at present prices.
but Il is believed that liquid paints will
rise in lead, as well as the sudden jump
! OF turpeutIne and an advance in linseed
/ oil. The boiled linsecd oil Is now AZ cents
| and the raw " cents
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18
OCEAN STEAMERS

n0IFuT Clark's SIN annual Cruise .a0eb
lhItNI Z, 07, 20 days, by chartereds s. g
S'H"' Arabic" 1900 tons Thres
Tours Round the World.
FRANK c. CLARK. " B'way, n. Z.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18

THERE IS a way 10 make money in Ne
Vada mining stocks We will tell YOU
how IN our market letter sent free for
asking. Patrick Elliott & Camp, Con-
sentative Brokers and Mine Makers,
Goldheld New Y-SG2 Tx
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18
BUSINESS CHANCES
-GUARANTEED-

Patents Secured or Fee Returned.
Send model or sketch for free opinion as 10
patentability. Send for illustrated Guide
Book. Contains 100 mechanical moye-
ments and LIST OF INVENTIONS
WANTED. Particulars NEW TRADE
MARK LAW, COPYRIGHTS, etc. Pat
ents advertised free IN worlds Progress
EVANS WILKENS g. CO,
Reg Attorneys,
SIS F st. Washington. D. c
Y
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 17--WHEAT-De-
cember 67%c; May, 72Fsc cash, No. hard,
6yQlc; No. s. 651Rg7O1ac; No. 2 red, nhc;
No. g. 6odp101ac.
CORN-December, S7I5c; May, 3S9sc; July.
39c; cash, No. mixed, S71sc, no. 3, 87q375Ac /;
No. white, CSC; No. g. 37Ac.
OATS-No. white, S3Ac; No. mixed,
S294q33c.
HAl-Steady to strong; choice timothy,
S3. 750l4OO; choice prairie, $175q12O0.
RNE-Steady; 57d6lc.
BUTTER Creamery, 26c; packing, Ice.
doz; firsts ac per doz; seconds, 1910 per
dOz
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18
mimi. nIIr ana Clns..


MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 17-FLOUR-First
patents, 43Ou4 40; second patents, A.lSp
As; first clears 50 25Q3S5;' second clears,
S. 4O026O.
BRAN-In bulk, 1925.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18

CORPORATION SECURITIES.
We are DESTROYS Of securing stock or bond
Issues Of high grade public service or In
dustrial corporations. Correspondence In
vited. Williams, Duncklee & Co., Bank
ers, 81 State St, Boston, Mass.
Wis 1Sx
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18
RANKRIPT SALE

As receiver IN bankruptcy case OF John A
Hoban / will sell al 1909 Lake St, Omaha,
AZ 10 o'clock a. m- Tuesday, November
10th, 1905 subject TO the approval Of the
court, the groceries granite, tin and
crockcryware stocks. fixtures, horses,
wagons. etc, now at 1901 ST. Mary's Ave,
1890 No. oath 81. and 1909 Lake St. respec-
lively, separately or together, or in par
cells, 20 the highest bidder for cash.
Inventory and property can be seen by APP
plying 10 me az 2l So. 18th st.
WILLIAM FLEMING, Receiver.
Y-S43 Is
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18

WE HAVE a hotel proposition in up-to-
date town which will bear close lnvesti-
Cation. Communicate with Y 80, Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18
Articles Open. High. Low. Close.I Yes'y
Wheat
Dec. ..77A as rs a 77Sl IA
May. iSOh az S0lh 1871 so 80
July. S0A-lhI SlMI S0AI sos 500
Flax
NOV.,a l "a | l 24ik' "a ! 2i1aI Y
DeC..I 20 / 20 / l9hI j 1888 IVA
May. ] 23ih| 1 23ihl q 3hl..,.,...


Minneapolis Cash Prices-Wheat: No. /
northern, SO9sc; No, northern, 1850; to ar
67Ac; to arrive, 60Ac, No durum, 63lsc;
70 arrive, 5I24c. Corn: No. 3 yellow, ls9tc;
No. 3, 4i9sc. OATS No. white, S2c; No. 3
Flax, 81 20
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18
DEATH NOTICES

ROOT. Charles NJ, November H. 1905, aged
81 years.
Funeral Monday at 10 a. m. from family
residence 25lg Writ st. Interment Platts-
mouth Noh Deceased Is survived by wife
and two daughters. both Of Omaha, Neb.,
and two sons j. l.. Root of PlattsmOuth
and DIT. Root Of Bassett, Neb. Lincoln and
Beatrice papers please copy.
REAGAN-Mary aged "a. at II o'clock
November rs. 1906
Funeral 30 a. m. Monday from the resi-
denCe Of j. =. Reagan. 1909 sherman Ave.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18

Superior Board Of Trade quotations for
Minneapolis and Chicago delivery. The
range Of prices, as reported by F. ID. Day
CO., uO-ln Board of Trade, was:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18

Water ...................a sos am a $50 pm
Falls city Local."......a 1850 pm All 20 am
a-Daily,
a Daily. Daily except Sunday. q Daily
except Saturday. Sunday only. e Daily
FNreut Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18
WANTED-TO BORROW

WANT to borrow 5000 on land worth
+ $50, Bee. N-Ml6l AK
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18
When You Write to
Advertisers

remember It takes only an extra stroke or
two OF the pen TO mention the fact that
you saw the ad. N The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18
FENCING
Pool AND BILLIARD TABLES

new billiard and pool tables
are the best money can buy and are sold
much cheaper; easy payments; catalogue
free. Charles PassOw & Sons, 2l6 g.
18th ST M476 DIS
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
A Means for Extortion

IF one has been guilty of wrong deserving of PUNISHMENT
by imprisonment he should be punished ordinary
way, by criminal procedure which while sufficiently
stringent 70 protect every proper interest Just and
ercifu compared with the law OF civil arrest for debt
If there OF within the law OF civil
which should be punished by imprisonment and which
not already covered BY the criminal statutes let the latter
be amended to cover IT. But imprisonment a means
OF private vengeance should be abolished.
And while 1t is ordinarily Ineffective a remedy for
the bona tde enforcement OF Just demands the existing
law easily made OF extortion and oppression
the of the ignorant and fendes poor It ready
instrument of backmail AfdavIts purporting 10 show
proper grounds for arrest under the easily
prepared by the unscrupuous; false made
basis for the requirement OF heavy bail. and the
fortunate defendant unable 70 give bail thrown into
jail there dleneSs and misery awaiting trial
unless he finds % make settlement Our
have been changed but prisons tell the old story
Not only the helpless poor deprived OF their liberty
but the public forced 20 bear the expense of black
mailing proceedings. Invariably the poor prisoner
fined because he unable give bail makes the required
oath, and his support becomes county charge The
statutes permitting arrest and imprisonment civil
tOns, except of contempt OF
the innocent; they the for wrongs
serious because committed under the guse Of
legal process than those which they designed pre-
and punish Provisions of such slight utility
the best, and commonly perverted, should be repealed
without delay.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JUNE 10. 1905

lowing up the matter, he sought legislative relief of
radical character, and bills pending which
if passed will either abolish entirely arrest and i'm
prisonment for debt in this State, or still further
modify the rigors of existing laws.
At the meeting of the New York State Bar Asso-
citation held at Albany in January of this year
carefully prepared paper the subject OF arrest
and imprisonment on civil process was read by
Charles E. Hughes, formerly of the faculty of
Cornell University and a member of the New
York bar. Mr.. Hughes maintains that the exist
ing law is unsound in principle, and said among
other statements.
One OF the principal objections the abolition Of i'm
prsonnent ordinary contract the dIhCulty,
fully appreciated by the bar Of establishing fraud,
fraudulent disposition OF property by satisfactory legal
evidence. If the policy of be accepted logically
the creditor should be put under the burden of making
such proof but should be applied all where the
debtor who pay refuses to But coercion cannot
be esorted order reach this class OF debtors without
involving those who unable 70 pay and who by being
kept Jail deprived of the of making iveli
hood. and become burden 10 the community. This
policy has proved to be failure and sound policy would
encourage the discovery OF and the pursuit OF prop
by liberal provisions for attachment OF property and
by teC bankrupt laws
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
Money From the Worm Farm

50 he set her up in business with some long shallow
- boxes and few simple directions The boxes were
partially hlled with bran and kept moist by being
Kept covered with damp cloth. The thrifty Young
woman not only supplied her own bird but was
soon furnishing this article of diet the park author
ltles at a goodly price by the thousand She now
makes ten or twelve dollars week by attending to
her httle farm IN the cellar, which REQUIRES only
about an hour each day of her attention and the
work IS light The little care is required in keeping
the bran and water supply clean so as to prevent
midew
AS civilization advances and reaches the outposts
Oh TINS enormous Republic, even the boys and
marshes are being utilized. There are frog farms
where the dehcacIeS cultivated as carefully as the.
product OF the trout streams the lakes which are
populated by the work of the fish commission
But the SWampS have other uses. 1t was the son
Oh Michigan farmer who conceived the idea of
raising peppermint on large scale and when nine
teen years old he began operations on fourteen acres
Oh ms fathers land. This experiment proved so
successful that he went to England and studied the
industry on It's native soil On his return he
bought fourteen hundred acres of swamp land which
was worthless for all ordinary farming Durrroses
fourteen mil of drainage bitches were dug the
tangled wood growth cut, and the stumps qrubbed
OUT OF the ground The horses that were used IN
the hTSt ploWlng had to be fitted with broad wooden
oos-sloeS TO prevent sinking into the spongv sur
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
An Old Notion of Vengeance

nUR present law of such inheritance
~ of the old notion of obtaining vengeance by
of civil process; and of based upon
the provisions of the Stiwe which intended
punish fraudulent debtors
But a punitive is least defensb1e. Punish
should be for wrongs done to the In
the of criminal process the accused
taken before a magistrate He entitled 10 a
prompt examination, be confronted by the
against him and to CrosS-eXarnine them. \ officer
of the law charged with the of investigating his
OF bringing it speedy trial and if the
of justice require of procuring dismissal At
point the accused saeguared by rules
the right OF personal liberty.
But under the existing law civil the defendant
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
By George Hepb urn

collections the ground being planted with suitable
trees and shrubs In their season the stock OF
caterpllars IS twenty thousand. From thirty TO
forty thousand preserved insects kept in stock
so that specimens may be supplied to museums at
any time of the year.
There are SilkwOrm farms in abundance especially
IN the warm regions of the United States, but worm
culture tor birds is apparently industry. y
young girl who owned a mOCking- bird was SOre1v
troubled to find enough of the suitable diet to keep
1t IN health, the man from whom She purchased her
meat supply being frequently out of the COM
modify Why don't YOU raise Your own worms: "
ne asked her. Il should be very glad to do So.
she answered.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
New Use for Grass

A last however somebody conceived the idea of
turning Its touShneSS TO account bv making it
ment proved successful and machinery was invented
for the manufacture of the product Bv November
1907. the tW1ne business was hourishIng a COM
merCIal scale in Oshkosh. Wisconsin and enormous
plants have now been erected at other points Not
only this but the long, slim stalks without Joint or
q break are now woven INTO UattIugS which find a
ready sale, being almost indestructible 1t Is also
used IN the manufacture OF furniture which WAS
formerly made almost entirely of willow \ l,rgr
factory has been established IN Brooklyn New
York, where wire grass is utilized in nakjng tahIes
charS, SetteeS baby carriages, screens, baskets OF
all kinds and even doors picture-f and other
novelties N'
Should the tough and innutritious stems which
nave become SO valuable become exhausted b1,
the continued demand, uses viii be found for tbS
enormous pea'-bedS which underle the vast ex
panse ot wire grass and reach 10 a deDtb OF 60, -
10 twenty feet below the surface 0-' 0''O
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

arrested upon order based upon afdavits; he
taken before magistrate, that his NAV be exae
he has right be confronted with witnesses
them his only right, order the
of apply the upon aldavits. H=
truly imprisoned if arrested criminal prl.-ss
but denied the privileges OF accused of There
district attorney who, the representative
people of the State bound % examine his
bring him trial He the DELAYS of the vil
calendar If ignorant and without money Friends he
lie jail indefinitely the VIII of the credit a1
has procured his incarceration.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
A Klordiker's Experience With Foxes

a DISAPPOINTED miner in the klondke had a
similar idea, and he with his cOworkers estab-
hshed fox farm island off the northern coast
the other side of the continent 1t was purchased
Alaskan blues. 1t decided that this island was
so far from other land that the colony could not swim
to and there danger of escape but the foxes
thought otherwise, and one morning ii was found
that all the stock had migrated taking possession
of the nearest island which they considered would
make a desirable home. As this was Govern
ment land it decided to purchase this also and
now the foxes thriving in a home of their own
choosing.
In Yorkshire England, there is a farm for the
raising of moths and butterflies for geological
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

dedicated TO the use of FIVE hundred head of
blOoded cattle which were brought down 10 the big
barns in the autumn and fed upon mint hav during
the winter Ordinarily the crude mint oil IS worth
about two dollars a pound, and the United States
furnishes the markets of the world with the larger
part OF 1t. The business IS therefore profitable.
Nature sometimes takes a hand in the farming
business and insists upon raising a valuable crop
without assistance. An instance of tins Is found
in the WIRE grass which took complete possession
of the marshes and bogS found extensively IN the
great glacial belt extending from the Ohio River far
into the British Northwest. The plant IS not only
almost tough the wire for which it Is named.
but as destitute of the chemicals which constitute
food value IL has been the despair of the farmers
upon whose lands it insisted upon making its home.
Cutting II did good for II was up again even
before the season closed; burning IL off the land in
the dry season seemed TO have an eNhilarating effect
upon the next wear growth Its eXtirpation there
fore imposSibility the only way was 70 aban-
don the land TO this determined invader
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

not far from him-surely the climate was adapted
to them: why not raise foxes.
He dug deep trench around an acre and half,
putting wire netting into the ground to a depth of
three feet would be impossible for his prisoners
to dig out the fence extended seven feet above
the ground, and his barrier done He then built
houses not unlike dog-kennes, and put wire par
utlOnS between various Yards
He spent little money in booded stock" buy
ing few slvergray foxes and supply of the Alaska
blues. y few of the native reds were also placed
in pens of their own. 1t sometimes happens that
big fox has to be placed in solitary confinement
quarters OF his where he only see and growl
At the others account of his fighting tendencies
As soon his fur is in good condition. however the
quarrelsome individual sacrificed on the altar of
peace
Their food bill is insignificant, bones and scraps
find welcome in every lot. At meal time they
snarl and growl; but they all more or less tame
and gladly come at the sound of the whistle which
announces that dinner is ready This institution
has paid goodly profit since the second year as
foxes breed rapidly, and the skin of Alaskan blue
IS worth from thirtyhve to fifty dollars according
to its condition and usually finds a ready sale. But
the tur of the SVerg gray far Valua BILE as it
is popular with royalty and good skins are difficult
to obtain The price seldom falls below one hun
dred dollars, and a thousand has been paid