davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-10
the CENTRAL AMERICAN WAY.

The case of an American citizen
who was In Jail tor several week. be-
cause he threatened resistance to the
attempts OF Nicaraguan function
airy to punder him OF his property,
is apparently typical OF a quite usual
Central and South american condi-
tion, says the New York Sun. II IL
necessary to pay blackmail to a
swarm OF public functionarles. If the
tribute Is not paid, many veNauous
regulations, the whole purpose OF
which is extortion, are applied. Gen
orally the foreigner finds IL cheaper
to pay the blackmail.
This may not be Nicaiaguan law,
but whether it is or not an American
citizen is entitled TO other treatment
I'm case OF trouble of the kind than
endless incarceration without trial
It is high time that steps were ia
ken to regulate some OF these Cen
tral American regulations II the
usagcs and securities of civilized
countries are not to be obtained
without pressure, the pressureS should
be applied.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-10
CHICAGO GNAN

d Caioago, sept. 1O.-Clo,e: :-Wheat
September sold be,ween o. ii and
90 3-S, ouening at 81 IA and clos
ing at 98 3-S: December between 9G
1-2 and closing a t97 3-i; May be-
tween 100 and 1.O1 3-S, opening at
100 and closing at 1Ot 1-2.
Corn September sold htween 10
1-2 and so 1-2, opening at 70 1-2 and
closing at so -; December between
GS 3-S and 60 "a, opening at GS 1-2
and closing at 60 5-S May between
&C 1-2 and G7 is, opening at &C 1-2
and closing at G7 SIS.
Oats-Septembe sold between ~
1-2 and 40 rs, opening at 40 1-2
and closing at 40 "a: December be-
tween 80 Is and 80 5-S. opening at
80 ii and closing at 50 SIS: May be-
tween 50 3-S and 50 rs. opening at
% 3-S and closing at 80 "a.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-10
TOLEDO GRAIN

To.eio, o., sept. lO--Wheat--
Cash and Sept 90 rs; Dec. 90;
May .O2 1-2.
Corn--Cash and Sept. so -; Dec.
GS 3-S; May ca IS.
Oats-Cash and Sept 81; Dec. ~
Is; May 80 1-S.
Ryo-No. and No, 2, 7G 1-2;
No. 3, 73 l-2.
Glover seed-Cash 5.i2 1-2. Oct
5 As; Dec. 5.55; March 5.G7 IL.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-10
Ancient Mascots.

Mascots have had their place in the
world for many generations. Cats, as
with the ancient Egyptians; grass
hoppers, as in Italy, and various 9TH
er specimens of animal life have in
their time been counted as sacred or
lucky by different peoples, SO it is
only a continuance of old customs
that has caused baseball teams to
take along an animal or small boy
when they go upon the diamond to
try their skill with other players.
The custom has spread to such an ex-
tent that today there is not vessel
in the navy of the United States that
has not some kind OF mascot. This
assertion will apply with almost
equal force to the other nayies OF the
world.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-10
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKETS

Corrected Daily by Chas Turner & co.
PAYING PRICE.
Butter-2Oc per lb,
Eggs-2Oc per dozen.
IIard--S l-2c per ID.
Popcorn-2c.
SELLING PRICE.
Butter 25c per lb.
Eggs-24c per dozen.
Cheese, n. Y. cream-20c per lb.
Lard-l2 1-2c per lb.
Syrup--l9c per gal.
Sugars-5c to l-2c per lb.
Teas--4Oc to S1.O per lb.
Vinegar-25c per gal.
Salt-$l .25 per Dbl.
Hand p, .ked Navy BeanS-5c per ID
Carolina Head Rice-1Oc per d. OF
3lbs., for 25C.
Lima Belns-10c lb.
Marrowfat Beans-7c lb. or Abs. fol
25c.
Cracked Hominy-iG or lbs. 70,
10c.
Corn Meal-20c per sack.
Graham Flour 20c per sack
Pruns-S 1-3 to 15c per h.
Dried Peaches-1S to 25c per lb.
Seed Raisins-15c to 25c per lb.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-10

The Young Matron's Embroidery
club held it's first meeting of the
year at the home Of Mrs. James
Fies of silver street Wednesday
afternoon. Sixteen members were
present and the afternoon was pass
ed pleasantly at embroidery work
and social intercourse. Elegant re-
freshments were served by the hos
tess
The club organized for the com
ing year by electing the following
officers Mrs. Bonnie Davis, president
Mrs. qIary Lennon, vice president;
Mrs. Fred Warner, secretary. Mrs.
Ray Bonnett, assistant secretary;
Mrs. John Zachman, reporter.
The club decided to meet again
in one week at the home of Mrs.
Harry Lennon of Olney Avenue.
Mrs. II. d. Young very pleasantly
entertained the Merry Widow club
al her home on Dix Avenue Tues
day evening. The evening was spent
in embroidery work, Mrs. Harry
Spring was the only guest of the
club. The members gave a miscel.
laneous shower for the hostess who
was recently married.
The next meeting will be hell
at the home of Miss Lena Nickel or
Barnhart street. Sept "a, 1908.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-10
FLOUR

B. P. Marion Q-4 bbl.) S1.J0.
Legal Tender "a bblD $1,4O
Monarch Flour "a bbl) $l4O.
Knickerbocker IA bblO $l,30.
Carnation "a bbl0 $1.4O.
Gilt Edge IA bbi0, $1.25.
Gold Medal IA bbl) $l7O,
Golden Flake IA bbl,) $l.4O.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-10
UNION STOCK YARDS

Union stock Yards, HIS, Sept. 10
--Cattle-Receipts $500; estimated
for tomorrow $500; market steady,
10 cents lower Pkyne beeves 3 40
a. so; poor to medium 3.75 a
Hogs-Receipts 15,O00 estimated
$50,
for tomorrow $4,000, market strong,
light 6 40 a. Z 10; rough $40 a
6.65; mixed Gas a 7.15, Heavy
.G.7O q 715; pigs 4 rs a 6 10.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-10
ylSSlIIs Y Sl.lE,k VIII 4I
PIpes.

The average mouse lives only three
years, but he .scares much more
growth than that out Of the average
young woman he pursues.
/ 4 x &
II some men who are self-made
would quit Dragging about It, people
would not be so given to crlticlsing
their workmanship.
* = 4
No man would think Of kicking be-
cause the woman he loves is beautl-
ful, but he Is unwise who marrles
merely for this.
The man who does right merely be
cause the law says he must, may get
1up courage enough some day to break
the law
Some girls will break heart with
much more sang froid than they will
break a corset string.
4 i &
Discomfort is only ourselves undis'
cipllned.
600
Work.
Men work hard for power and pelf
and. occasionally. we see some provi
dent fellow working in the sunset oi
his life through force of habit. Few
men or women, however, love work
for itself alone. Tom Sawyer much
preferred going in swimming to white
washing the fence about his home, and
many a boy has hocd potatoes with
a heavy heart in sucker-fishlng time!
To begin with, we don't take to worF
as we do to play, but as we progress
through llfe's vale, we note that every
thing depends upon work-work viii
the hands or the brain-but work lol
allNhat. Success Is only attained
through effort Comfort, position, adu
lation of the many, are but the master
pieces of labor We soon learn thu
lesson, set our eyes straight to TN
front and upward, and work! Man!
overwork in their zeal to accomplish
great things, but these same toilers
with the prizes gone, would work llt
tie. The fact Is. joy of work inde
pendent Of results, is most exqnisitel!
felt by those who don't have to toll
The hobo that dreamed he was WORK
ing and awoie with a cry Of consterna
ton, is not fit illustration. but IN
fact remains that none OF us are lo
fond OF work because 1t is work!
600
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-10
Daily Market Report.
EAST BUFFALO

East Buffalo, n. y, Sept. 10
Cattle-Receipts 300; quiet and
steady. Neals, receipts 100; market
steady; cum to choice a 8.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts 24OO;
market % cents lower. Lambs 80
a $50; yearlings $50 a AS;
sheep 2 80 a AS,
llogs-2,72O; market steady York
ors $50 a 7.4O. Pigs co a 6 20;
mixed and heavies 1925 a $50; few
fancy at Z 60; roughs 6 90 a G 90;
stays 400 and 4. so.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-10
Sooee Votes

"A special dispatch, 10 the Mirror
from Springfield, Ohio, today dis
closes that the state council of the
'DaughteIs of America which is in
session in that city, conferred a great
honor on Paramount council No 81,
of this city, by presenting it with a
magnificent silk American flag. The
glft was presented in honor of the
hodges work in Initiating the largest
c'ass Of candidates during the month
of April, also in showing the largest
gain in membership of any lodge in
tNa state.
The ladies raprcsenting the local
council at tho convention are Mrs.
Margaret NJ. Sme'tzer, Mrs. Marian
C. Nexandar and Mrs. Carrie A.
Chips, who is state deputy.
The American Insurance. Union will
hold regular meeting in the lodge
halls at 1880 o'clock this evening. A
large attendance is desired.
The Ben Hurs held am interesting
meeting Wednesday evening. Regu.
lar business was considered.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-10
LOCAL GRAIN MARKETS

Wheat--90c per bushel.
Corn-70c per bushel
Oats-45c per bushel.
Rye-75c per bushel.
Clover Seed-Sl200 per bushel,
Timothy-$200 per bushel.
Hungarian Seed SOC per hushel.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-10

King Edward is alleged to have
told Mr.. Whitelaw Reid that tho
American people are the grandest
ever. The British lion keeps wagging
his tail so vigorously in token OF
friendship that nobody can get
chance TO twist It.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-10
Try PHILOSOPHY.

PHILOSOPHY, my boy" says Sena-
tor Platt, rs the cure-all for every
evil life has When discontented
with any situation, philosophize.
Think it over; be judicial with your
self Contentment and happiness will
then be yours. I'm Il philosopher"
Young men assuage their disap-
pointments by writing verses, and II
has been written that Few sorrows
can outliye little song" When men
have reached the winter OF their
days and feel that most friendship
is feigning, most loving mere folly, y
they forget their troubles in buck
wheat breakfast or bury them In
philosophy. If its consultations are
not complete, It yet suifices to assure
them that some things are not near
so important as they seem to be-
st. Louis Republic.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-10

when mi Ma feeds thee Chickuns
In thee Early light OF Morn,
they goBel up n peck er two
OF pas Expensive Corn
but when It Gums selling Eggs,
ma carries them 2 town
and charges Pa With evry Cent
OF trade she gifts frum Brown!
and when thee Nabors cum call.
er folks frum out of Town,
ma gifts her chicken book 2 set
a Few Moar hggers down.
and then she tells them what She's Made
and they say "Mcrcy Mel"
Ma allus fails 2 ilgger what
thee Corn Is costin'! Gee!
thee Prethur Gums dine with us
and Ma she cooks II chick.
He asts thee Blessing. and pa seq
fer him Naim his pick!
lie seq: 'thee brest Is alus good"
Kit thee NECK fer mine
and then mi ma she TELLS HIM, 2,
and he seq; "Aln't that fine"
then Pa he rggles in his chair,
but does not say Word!
4 eat mi neck and for Il time
Il seams have not heard.
And then tell thee Prechur,
seeing father so forlorn
that Pa wood make more dough than
tnut
a-sellng ma the Corn
t 600
Scissorettes.
An old clergyman friend OF mine was
once asked TO define the difference be-
tween prepared" ana ready" He an
swered. "Wel my son, there is many
a person who may bc prepared to die
i. hut have never as yet saw one who was
ready
Meeting an old friend at the conven-
ton, Casey 9Gked him where he lived
and what he was doing, I'm living In
New York and trying TO make an honest
living" was the answer. "Will. yes
SHOULD do all roight there" said Casey
eyes will hev very little opposition"
heard of a fellow who had bought
some currant buns at bakery and
when he attempted TO edt one, he found
Il was a fly. Returning TO the bakery he
demanded another hun for the one that
contained the fly, but the wise saeslady
told him: I'm sorry, sir, but | can't CIV,
you another bun. but II you return III,
ny. I'll give you eurrant Tor IT,"
@x,,,MsA,...4s
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-10
CLEVELAND

Cleveland, o., Sept. 1O--Hogs-
Firm, receipts 30 cars; workers. 7,15
a 7.2O; mixed and heavy 7.3O %
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-10

7.25; pigs coo a G.25; Calves steady
receipts $50.
Sheep and lambs--Stcady, re-
cCipts cars.
Ca'tle-Recpitps 4 cars.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-10
The Acme Of Animated Photography

Matinee Monday, Wednesday,, Sat
urday l0c. Two Performances night
ly Z 80 900. lOc, zoe, Children &c
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-10

John Stark residing on east Mark
street reported to police this morn
ing that his horse had broken from
the barn and strayed into the streets
The animal is n lignt bay driving
horse.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-10

Frank MgGuigon, wanted at CO.
lumbus on charge OF falling 10
support his two minor children, was
arrested last evening by Officers Bell
and Slslgle. He was arrested at the
Long livery barn where he mad
been employed for some time Or
ficer Spencer OF the Columbus po-
lice force came to the city this
morning and assumed charge OF the
prisoner.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-10

WANTED Gid to DO general house,
work, no washing. Inquire Mrs.
L. D.. 2l5 Farming street. Phone
r 634. II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-10
Mirror Want Column.
HELP WANTED

,NlANTED-Girl for general house.
work at ll3 Blaine avenue. No
cooking. 91O-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-10

Edward Sesock, a hungarian, was
arrested last night by Erie detec-
tives and amaigned in Justice
Gompfs court on charge OF
stealing six tens of coal nom cars
along the Erie railroad. The coal
was taken on three different nights.
Sesock pleaded guilty and was fined
81 and costs in each OF the cases
against him lie paid up and was
released.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-10

An opportunity
exchange your
ad in these colu
a house for rent.
main idle when.
columns will fin.
If you are not sati
present quarters W
when an ad in thes
just what you desi|
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-10
Dolce Court

William Swartz Of Kenton Ave-
nue appeared in mayors court last
evening TO answer to charge
brought in an AFFIDAVIT which was
filed August 81 by Mrs. Margaret
Davis. Swartz was charged with
intoxcation and using profane, vul-
gar and indecent language. At the
time the affidavit was fled Swart2
skipped the town but after more
careful consideration oi affairs he
determined to return and face the
music.
Mayor Scherff gave the young
man lecture and sentenced him
TO thirty days in the Columbus work
house. He later suspended the SEN
tence on premise of good
behavior. At his own request Swartz
signed the temperance pledge ana
promised the mayer that he would
never take another taste Of liquor
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-10

to buy, sell, or
property by an
mns. Ifyou have
Iwhy let it re-
an ad in these
d you a tenant,
Isfed with your
Ihy continue in them
e columns will find
IRE.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-03-07
LIKE A CHARIOT OF GOLD.

Most of the automobiles that fly
around through the streets of New
York are painted in fairly quiet col
ors, the only exceptions to this be-
ing the occasional one seen that is
either all red or white. But there is
one that fairly outshines, or rather
outglitters, these nowadays, in the
case of a big runabout that is COM
pletely covered with some sort of
gilt-bronze paint that is as loud as
the average show wagon in a circus.
At night when its lamps are lighted,
and particularly late at night, when
the streets are rather dark, as this
modern golden chariot whisks up or
down Broadway it looks like a great
mass of bar gold all ashine with the
yellow glow from its lamps.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-03-07
SAME III STORIES.

Prince d'Abro Pazratide Of Egypt
gave the professors in the architec-
ture department at Harvard an in
.teresting chat concerning the age Of
art in his country.
"The other day" the prince said,
81 was reading some papryus that is
thousands of years old which has
been discovered by a French scien-
list. In hat papyrus was the story
Of a boy who stuck pins into pieces
Of paper and arranged them so that
they might be felt by his school
teachers"
The prince said that in this old
papyrus, thousands of years old, the
story Of the eternal triangle that has
served novelists and playwrights ga
lore was treated practically the same
as in a modern work of fiction. The
loving husband, the masher and the
wife were all set forth much as in 8
modern play. Surely, the prince
concluded, there is nothing new un.
der the sun.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-03-07
TooTHAcHE REMEDY.

"In travelling over the Tennessee
mountains a short time ago 1 dis
covered a remedy for toothache,"
said Cyrus Fleming Of Martin.
81 stopped at a mountaineer's
house one night. Along about two
O'Clock in the morning / awoke with
a terrible toothache. / aroused the
whole family with my groans. The
old man got up and gladly offered
to give me relief. He went out in
the yard, got a handful Of yellow
clay, brought it in the house, poured
it in a skillet and began heating it.
When it was dried out and red hot
he made me slap it on my jaw. The
pain for just a moment was terrible
but in another moment my toothache
had entirely disappeared. l kept the
hot clay on my jaw until l fell off
to sleep. 1t is a great remedy.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-03-07
COULD HAVE THE POSITION
Remark Of School Teacher That e.
fectivsIy squeIehsd Complaining
Dry Goods Clerk.

The clerk in the dry goods store
was waxing sarcastic at the board
ing house table because the school
teacher said she was tired. 81 don't
see how you have the nerve to say
that" he said. ''You have a snap.
Your hours are short, and although
you say you have to look over pa
pers in the evening / reckon you
don't have to spend much time on
them. Then look at the vacations
you have. A week or two at Christ
mas, another in the spring, two or
three days at Thanksgiving time,
and then the entire summer. Look
at me. l have to work eight hours
every day, with only a half hour at
noon, and once in a while / have to
put in an evening at the store when
they take inventory of stock. And
my vacationl l get the legal holt
days, two weeks in the summer, and
during the hot months a half day
off-and heaven knows what good a
half day does. Geel School teachers
certainly have a cinch.'
During this harnague the school
teacher listened carefully to the
noise he made while he talked, When
he finished she said sweetly, "Well.
why don't you become a school
teacher. There's no law to prevent
lyou that / know off,"
And the rest Of the table grinned
audibly, while the clerk grabbed a
toothpick and went out.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-03-07
CHANGE NAME AFTER FIRE,


Hard as it is to find names for
all the new apartment houses, there
is one big building of that kind that
has changed its name three times.
Owe had to do it on account Of
fres," said the owner. owe have
been unlucky in that respect. Three
fires in eighteen months is a pretty
discouraging record. In no case did
the fires amount to much, but small
as was the damage the reputation
of the building suffered. 1t was then
that l learned about the charm of a
changed name. Many people, it
seems, who rent apartment houses
are superstitious in this matter Of
fires. If a building is once visited
by even the smallest blaze they be-
lieve everybody living there is sure
of bad luck until the house is re-
christened. Consequently that cere-
mony is not long delayed"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-03-07
ONE OF MARK TWAINS
Story Brought From England by Hum
orIst Has All the oldtlms Ring
About II.

Mark Twain brings this one back
from England. A political meeting
was in progress:
Like yourselves" said the would
be NJ. P, 81 I'm a horny-handed son
of toll, and am not ashamed of it."
Applause.
"Here are my tools to prove it!'
he cried, holding aloft a trowel and
a hammer. "Ten years ago l was a
working bricklayer, and in spite Of
the fact that prosperity has come
to me, l have treasured the imple-
ments that once earned me my bread
and butterp"
More applause.
"Pass them down." said the man
in the audience and the treasured
tools were handed round.
''You See" went on the candi-
date, 81 was once a working man
like yourselves, and l hope l may
count upon your support"
'Indeed you may" cried a work
man in tones of the deepest awe and
admiration. "a man who could lay
bricks with a carpenters hammer
and a gardeners trowel must bt
more than ordinary clever"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-03-07
THE REAL SURPRISE.

'What a deep disappointment
this meeting of the Sunrise club has
been," sighed a visitor. 81 expected
to hear a discussion of the Earle
affair and affinities and that sort Of
thing. So did everybody"
"You should have been at our
table," said her friend. at was in
teresting there. A Miss Dotter sat
there with her husband. Married,
you understand, but scorns to take
his name. Relies upon her own name
to carry her successfully through
life. And her husband sitting there
by her under his own name, too.
Wasn't that brand new and origi-
nal?"
"It wasn't half 50 new and origi-
nal" remarked the first, cas- the fact
that she sported a real husband who
sat by her at a club, name or no
name. There are few New York
women who seem to be abe to dc
the same thing"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-03-07
KNEW HE WOULD SPLASH
Pretty "Flxings" on Washstand Werc
Not for Use Of the Man From the
Country.

A young man rented a room in
a Ninety-third street house, says
the New York Press. When he
agreed to take the room he noticed
that the washstand was provided
with a dainty dotted Swiss scarf and
splasher. When he moved in the
muslin draperies had disappeared
and had been replaced by notified
blue and white oilcloth. The young
man got mad clear through.
"FWhat has become of those pretty
little fxings?" he asked. "Why did
you put this ugly stuff in here?"
Because" said the landlady,
coolly, "you told me you were fresh
from the country and l knew you'd
get those muslin things all splashed
up in no time. If you had been a
city man / would have left them,
but it is impossible for a genuine
eountryman to wash his hands with
out making the water fly. The city
bred person has been so used to
cleaning up in limited space that he
doesn't make much fuss about it
but when the countryman begins hii
additions everything in the vicinity
gets soaked"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-03-07
GOOD CURE.

"While in a small Arizona town
recently" said Henry s. Friel of
st. Louis, 81 met with a man who
had lived for one year on the plains
without clothing or shelter. He tried
the experiment Of living the life of
a savage in the effort to rid himself
of the dread disease of consumption.
'Gl'he experiment was a tough one
but successful. Today he is sound
and well. He lived in the open.
Herbs, game and fruits furnished
him nourishment. He slept right
out on the ground and now weighs
40 pounds. When he first went out
to Arizona from an Eastern city he
weighed less than 1870 pounds"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-03-07
ASCENT OF THE MATTERAoAS

Only 40 years have passed since
the first ascent, on foot, was made
to the top of Matterhorn, Within
four years a cog railway will land
passengers at the very summit, A.
7SO feet above the sea. There will be
one almost perpendicular tunnel
7,7OO feet long, or, rather, high, for
the grade will be IS per cent. At
the top a hotel will be excayated in
the rock, with rooms looking out on
the magnificent panorama. One room
will be supplied with oxygen for
treatment Of tourists who suffer
from the high altitude. The ascent
will take ninety minutes; fare for
the round trip, $40. The trip is now
made on foot in "a hours, up and
back; cost of guides, $40.