davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-28
IMMENSE ORE BODY.
Splendid Showing Being Made In
Nevada Douglas Copper.

In the south drift of the $50 level of
the Nevada Douglas mine at Yering
ton. New, has been opened a sulphide
ore body that might be considered a
big mine of itself; but it represents
only a small portion of the reserves al
ready proved up in the territory be-
longing to the Nevada Douglas COM
pany.
But the particular, ore body referred
TO has been explored along the strike
for a distance of 500 feet and face of
the drift is now directly under the large
cuprite ore body explored on the 500
level.
a cross-cut run recently was In ore
for 80 feet and the whole mass, General
Manager Orem states, will average 6
Per cent copper; but there are lenses
cutting through 1t that will show assays
as high as 20 per cent copper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-28
REGrLAR GAIL SALES.

Beck Tunnel 100 at 1,25.
Black Jack 500 at So; 200 at 67, buyer
60 days
Carisa. 100 at 81 1900 at 20.
Colorado. 800 at iO2h; 300 at 4.l2h.
buyer so days.
crown Point, 5000 at %, buyer so
days; 800 at q, seller 60
Indian Queen, 200 at l5la. seller 10.
Iron Blossom 500 at go; 400 at 2.lIla.
Joe Bowers. 5000 at ~
Little Chief, ! 200 at 20. 10 at 90.
Lower Mammoth 400 at SO; 900 at "a,
100 at 90, buyer 60: 800 at 90, buyer so.
Mammoth 100 at l.S2ls.
May Day. 500 at As, 800 at Az; l,4OO
at A.
Mountain Lake. 500 at s.; LOO at 6s;
500 at 81, buyer so.
Nevada Hills, 800 at l421a 100 at
LAO.
Scottish Chief. 500 at 6; 1000 at 81.
Sioux Con. 900 at lao; 1900 at 1874.
Wabash. 100 at Ga 100 at SO.
Ycrington copper. 1000 at 9i2.
New York. 800 at So; LOCO at S24
Seven Troughs, 500 at 24la.
Uncle Sam. 500 at 1.30
Utah Con. CTintic), 900 at II; 1900
at 1919, buyer 60 days.
Yankee Con. 500 at 40.
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Beck Tunnel, 200 at I,25; 400 at 100,
buyer 30
Black Jack, 500 at Sc.
Colorado, 100 at 400.
Emerald 1000 at 20.
Iron Blossom, 200 at 2.l1i2.
Ind. Queen 100 at l51a; 100 at 10.
Lower Mammoth. 500 at 81.
Mountain Lake. 500 at sc; 800 at 65.
New Hills. 800 at l.37la seller so.
Sioux Con. 500 at l.37ia
Seven Troughs, 1900 at "a: 80 Oat
24Ih, buyer so.
Uncle Sam. 800 at 80; 200 at 1927
Wabash 80 at CO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-28
In Thirty Days

Another dividend of nv cents per
share par value SOD win have
been declared ON PREFERRED
STOCK. utah-Idaho Sugar Com
pany Buy what YOU want Of this
stock before the books close ana
set the benefit Of this dividend,
The officers Of the Company In
cludc:
Joseph IT, smith. President;
Thos. r. Cutler. Vice President
and Manager Last year was
most profitable one; and prospects
this year are for equally good
crops with even better prices for
Sugar.
BUY NOW.
GEORGE NJ, CANNON COMPANY,
Rooms 5l2-5ls Tempieton Building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-28
SPANISH NJ. & M. COMPANY.

Articles Of incorporation of the span-
ish Mining & Mining company were
toGay filed with the secretary of state
The company IL capitalized at 10000,
la 100000 shares Of the value of cent
each. The headquarters OF the com
pany IL at Spanish Fork and tho prop
critics controlled by Il ara tho spanish
claims, iil the ~ Dorado mining dis
trlct, Utah county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-28
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.
Via u. & n. q. r.. II. A,u. aOu

Via -. & II. q. II, u, Aug aOlb.
To ogden, 1926 a. m. 1900 y. m....$l, 90
To Provo Canyon. 1880 a. m.......Sl.25
Returning leave Ogden a,A5 p. M and
$3.50 p. m. Leave Provo Canyon 9:i5 p.
m. Trout and chicken dinners at the
canyon resorts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-28
REGULAR AFTERNOON SALES

REG IL LAX All H~lN.Np'4N oNl'i'H,
Beck Tunnel. 200 at $50
Colorado, 500 al 400.
Grown Point. l,O0O at 20la.
DAILY Judge. 200 az 600.
lngot, 100 az OF -
Iron Blossom, 100 AZ 21i: 100 al
9.1214. buyer 90: 500 al AIN.
Lower Mammoth, 1000 at 80.
May Day, 700 al A.
Mountain Lake, Loo at SO; zoo al
90.
Nevada Hills, son at l3O.
South Columbus 100 az l3. 200 al
431a; 800 AZ "A "
swansea Con, 500 al 81, 500 al as.
500 at 3S. seller 10
Uncle Sam Com 500 az 100
Utah, 800 at LIZ
Wabash. 100 al Gt 500 az So.
Yerington Copper lUU0 at .gB.
4. s, CAMPBELL,
Stock Broker 2l5 h. r. Walker block
T.. II. SNOW & Coz Stock Brokers.
22 Commercial Blk Both Phones 1874
J. r. WHITNEY & SONS.
Stock Frokers, sac Atlas Blk.
anu '""ne' @Ol' Bel. l7l7.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-28
BOSTON COPPER CLOSE.

pollock Special WireJ
Cumberland Ely Sh@S% Dominion
copper 2h@2E; GirouN, idiA Ma
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-28
WOOL.
ST. LOUIS

ST. Louis Aug 2S-Wool, steady Ter
ritory and western mediums, l5u Is; tine
mediums 10m15. fine, 9GR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-28
RECAPITTTLATION.

Forenoon totals 1900 $24,6O9.3O
AFTERNOON CALL,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-28

J. r. WHITNEY & SONS.
Stock Prokers, sac Atlas Blk
Ind. Phone, POI. BCIl. III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-28

James A. Pollock & Co, bankers and
furnish the following from san
Francisco on Nevada mining stocks TO-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-28

II. H. SNOW & Go, Stock Brokers.
22 Commercial Blk Both Phones 1878
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-28

a. s, CAMPBELL.
Stock Broker 2l5 u. T.. Walker Block.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-18
8eXM',E|;:RGNL
L. $50
EsXsgaagzEEHEiAhD EssaAA
4ENXNCGfiHT
CHICAGO.

While the commercial mortality eH
hibits a surprising elimination Of weak
concerns, the progress made this week
is attested by sustained gain in vol.
ume of payments through the banks
and steadier conditions in manufacture
ing. Some branches now prepare for
the annual inventories n repairs, but
there is increase in hands employed
and a better flow of specifications and
estimates. Leading retail lines hera
and at interior points are ~seasonably
stimulated by colder weather M the
absorption of heavyweight apparel,
household needs and 0 products
makes gratifying Roadway. Christmas
wares sell freely and the improvement
alSO appears to some extent in the lux
uries. Heavier movements are seen in
the breadstuffs, provisions and live
stock, with prices at Il lower averag &c
II more encouraging to
A strengthening influence is derived
from the sustained recovery in earn
inys of the Chicago steam roads.
Freight offerings of heavy materials,
finished products and general merchan-
disc steadily expand. Mercantile COL
lections are slow to improve on local
bills, but country settlements are
prompt. Failures reported in the Chi
cago district number Al, against 20 last
week, % in 1907 and % in 1906. Those
with liabilities over $1,000 number l3,
against ) last week, 5 in 1907 and .
in 19O6.-Dun's Review of Trade.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-18
REPORT ON BANKS MADE
Comptroller L. O. Murray Submits
His Figures and Statistics
to Congress.
SHOWS THE AMOUNTS HELD.
Resources of Institutions at Last
Accounts SO, o27,2eo,4s Hav-
ing Doubled Since 1900.

The banking power Of the United
States to-day is shown to be $17,642,-
7O5,274 in the annual report of Law
o. Murray, Comptroller of the
Currency. This is an amount exceeding
0e worlds banking power in 1890
There are 5000 banks and banking in
situations in the United States. The
Comptroller places the worlds banking
power to-day at SOS, 1O7, 900, 900. This
places the aggregate banking power of
the world at $45, 5000 1000.
The report deals almost exclusively
with figures. Mr.. Murray has this to
say Oh failures and the cause:
OF the thirty-three national banks for
which receivers were appointed during the
year ended Oct. 81, 1908, nine banks,
with aggregate capital Of S1,29O.OOO, were
restored to solvency and authorized to
resume business. while receivers proceeded
to liquidate the assets of twenty-four
banks found to be irretrievably insolvent.
The nominal value Of assets taken charge
of by the receivers of these twenty-four
banks was 31,415,511, the liabilities, so
far as reported, being ~$19,342,61O. Divi-
dends to the amount of $7,994,66 have
been paid to creditors of the banks which
failed during the year, and the affairs OF
one such bank having been finally settled
the receivership was terminated.
Noting the cause of failure Of banks
in charge of receivers during the year, it
appears that seven banks were wrecked
by the cashier, one by defalcation of Off
GERS and three chiefly through fraudulent
management, among other causes. OF the
remainder, four failed from excessive
loans to others and depreciation of secur!-
ties, ETC., three by reason of injudicious
banking, two from excessive loans to di-
rectors and others and two from deprecia-
ton of securities, one from failure OF
large debtors and one from general strin-
gency in the money market.
The Comptroller estimates the nun
Der of depositors in national banks at
5,25O,OOO. Here are figures showing
bank earnings:
Consolidating the reports of earnings
and dividsnds for the year ended July l,
1908, on an average capital and surplus
of $S93,932,O1O and $54S,S5O,476, respec-
lively, the gross earnings are shown to be
$685. 454, 1902; losses, ETC., charged off,
$50, 56S,265, and expenses and taxes paid,
S15O,551,O 49, leaving net earnings of
S131, 335,2SS. The aggregate amount of
dividends paid during the periods was
$97, 3 $3.50, an average of 1O.S9 per cent
Continuing, the report says:
On or about June 30, 1908, the banks
of the country had on hand 81, 6 1885,
5s3, against $1,113, 742, 316 in 1907, a gain
of 1854, 1867 during the year. About
two-thirds of the cash holdings of the
banks of the country is in national banks.
Bank resources have more than doubled
since 1900, but during the current year
there has been a decrease of about one
third of I per cent.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-18
BIG APPLE CROP.
This Years Growing Estimated to
Be About Is, 200 900 Barrels

This Years Growing Estimated to
Be About 81, oOO,o 600 Barrels
If the apple harvest in the CONNER.
cial orchards of the United States this
year were converted into pies the army
Of bakers needed to do the work would
turn out $3.50, OOO,O 900 of them, and
these placed side by side would make
a path of almost 975,00O miles.
The total weight of this mountain Of
pastry is estimated at 100000 pounds,
including 6,125, 1000, 1000 pounds Of -four,
lard and other ingredients used in the
popular American a~fter-dinner dess"rt,
and would require 154,166 cars Of
standard capacity to transport them
from the ovens to the consumers.
twenty-five million barrels, or g.
100000 bushels, is the estimated yield
this season, according to reports receiv-
ed by Harry J.. Nicely, secretary Of the
national apple show at Spokane, from
$4,000 growers, operating the various
belts in the Union.
The returns show that while
droughts, excessive rains, or pests
wrought havoc in many districts in the
middle western, eastern II several
southern States, the entire crop is fully
as large as in 1907 and it is better dis
tributed. Prices also are higher than
last year. However,, the domestic sup
ply is smaller than at any time since
1895, for the reason that the demand Of
the export trade Is heavier and in
creas1ng yearly.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-18
NEW YORK.

Retail and holiday trade are more III
evidence this week, and, as these have
expanded, business in regular whole
sale and .iobbing lines has quieted
down. Colder weather and the APP
proach Of the close Of the year have
helped to stimulate final distribution.
but it is noted that both regular retail
trade and the usual Christmas shopping
demand have not yet fully met expec-
tations at many points, and particularly
at the South, where low-prioed cotton
is q retarding feature. Best reports
come from the southwest and the spring
wheat and Pacific Northwest. In whole
sale and jobbing, except where the lat
ter trades are engaged in quick ship
ments to meet current needs, there is
a disposition to go slower, pending a
clearer view of year-end distribution
and the taking of inventories. In in
dustrial lines, while there is still some
idle machinery, the volume Of orders
booked is sufficient to induce manufac-
turers to go ahead freely, though this
branch notes the influence of higher
prices 0 N some raw materials. Bust
ness failures in the United States for
the week ending Dec. 10 number 29S,
against 234 last week, 2S4 in the like
week of 1907, 900 in 1906, 226 in 1905
and 239 in 1904. Business failures in
Canada number 60, as against 3S last
week and 80 in the like week of 1907.
-Bradstreet's.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-18
T@E MZ@a1ERS
&sa84%R@=
@S %&&

Chimgo-Cattle, common to prime
k4.OO to $7.65; hogs, prime heavy, $4.OG
to 1892; sheep, fair to choice, $500
to $500; wheat, No.. 2, $1.O2 to $1.O3 !;
corn, No. 2, Soc to Coo; oats, standard,
49c to Soc; rye, No. 2, 75c to 76c; hay,
timothy, $500 to $3.50; prairie, $500
to $500; butter, choice creamery, 27c
to 3Oc; eggs, fresh. 29c to 33c; potatoes,
per bushel, 6Oc to 75c.
Indianapolis-Cattle, shipping, $500
to $500; hogs, good to choice heavy,
$3.50 to $685.; sheep, good to choice,
$3.50 toE$4.25: wheat, No. 2, $1.O3 to
$1.O4; corn, No. 2 white, SOC to Coo;
oats, No. 2 white, 49c to Sic.
st. Louis-Cattle, $3.50 to $500; hogs,
s4.OO to $685.; sheep, $500 to $3.50;
wheat, No. 2, $1.O7 to $1.OS; corn, No. 2,
SOC to Coo; oats, No. 2, SOC to sic: rye,
No. 2, 74c to 76c.
Cincipnati-Cattle, $500 to 5000;
hogs, $500 to $685.; sheep, $500 to
$3.50; wheat, No. 2, $1.OS to $1.O9; corn,
No. 2 mixed, Gle to &c; oats, No. 2
mixed, Sic to SIC; rye, No. 2, 7Sc to soc.
Detroit-Cattle, $500 to $500; hogs,
$500 to 1925; sheep, $3.50 to $3.50:
wheat, No. 2, $1.O4 to $1.O5; corn, No. 8
yellow, QUO TO Olc, oats, NO. . Wn1Le,
SIC to SIC; rye, No. 2, 75c to TIC.
Milwaukee-Wheat, No. 2 northern,
$1.O7 to $1.O9; corn, No. 8, Gle to 63c;
oats, standard, sic to 53c; rye, No. I,
roc to 76c; barley, No. 1, 65c to 66c;
pork, mess, $14.6O.
Buffalo-Cattle, choice shipping steers,
$500 to $6.75; hogs, fair to choice, $500
to $500; sheep, common to good mixed,
$500 to $4.75; lambs, fair to choice,
$500 to $3.50.
New York-Cattle, $500 to $3.50;
hogs, $3.50 to $500; sheep, $500 to
$500: wheat, No. 2 red. $1.13 to $1.f4;
corn, No. 2, 69c to zoe; oats, natural
white, 54c to SIC; butter, creamery, &c
to 29c; eggs, western, SIC to 34c. =
Toledo-Wheat, No. 2 mixed, $1.O5 to
S1.O6; corn, No. 2 mixed, Gle to &c;
oats, No. 2 mixed, sic to 53c; rye, No.
., TIC to 79c; clover seed, 500.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-18

Ohicers OF the Chicago and Northwest
ern railroad have sent out Inquiries ask
ing for figures on $4,000 tons Of steel for
slevating its tracks into the new terminal.
The Chicago and Northwestern has o.
dsred from the American Locomotive Com
pany is Atlantic type locomotives and u
six-wheel and 25 ten-wheel switch en-
gines.
ton of Labor have formed 4 railway en-
ployes' department in the hope Of bring
inr into the federation the big railway
unions.
The Rock Island Comp3ny, which y
the holding concern for the koek Island
railroad and it's numerous branch lines,
with a mileage second only = that sf the
Union Pacific, and which has been the
most formidable competitor sf the Har-
riman system, has now been brought nm
der the Hartman spell. Evidence Of
this was made public when II became
known that the banking house II Kuhn.
Loeb & Co.. had been engaged to act a.
the fiscal agent for the Rock Island pesr
ple, as tina banking concern finances
all Of the Hartman enterprises.
The Chicago and Alton railroad will
soon be in the market for 30 hcemstives,
and the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
is buying 60 locomotives.
The Minnesota railway and warehouse
commission has denied the application for
a depot at Holman, on the Duluth, Mis-
sabe and Northern railroad.
The Ann Arbor railroad has placed =
contract with the Lackawanna Steel Com
pany for 40 miles of rail Joints. Prices
are being asked on 1000 tons Of steel
for a viaduct in Denver, to be built by
four railroads, which will use II n COM
mon.
A serious strike was threatened by the
locomotive railway engineers of the Penn
sylvania railroad west Of Pittsburg, q
vote having showed IS per cent IN favor
of a strike if the railroad officials per-
sisted in their refusal to recognise The
Board of Adjustment VI iHAvidnaI grew
ances.
At Brainerd, MINI, the Nsrthsrn Pa
ci6c Railroad Company is mailing . prae>
teal test of creosoted blocks NJ paving.
The company has been putting IN 1te
square feet Of blocks in the esnfsf q To
mah platform 1t The depet, where Il -
esiyss all the heavy traAke q ~ axDes0
kEusks,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-18
'R0ADs RULE EXPRESS.
Census inquiry Shows Railways
Are Large Holders Of Carrier
Stocks.
FIX RATES BY AGREEMENTS.
Six Leading Companies Dominate in
the Package Transportation
Business.

Al Investigation Of the express bust
hess Of the United States has just been
completed by the census bureau Of the
that business and shows in detail the
relations OF the express companies with
the railroads of the country. 1t is
shown, for instance. that the railroads
of the country WI more than one
fourth Of the stock OF the express com
panies and that. in turn, the express
companies own railroad stock to the
amount OF more than 500. DOC. 600, which
Is also a figure in excess Of o%ne-fourth
Of their w capitalization. The con-
tracts between the companies and the
railroads are set forth as we'll as the
method Of determining the rates.
In 1907 there were thirty-four ex-
press companies as compared with eigh-
teen in 1890. Only ten of the companies
reporting in 1890 were in existence UNI
der the same name in 1907; the remain
ing eight companies have gone out Of
business. have been absorbed by other
companies or are operating under other
names. The total express mileage has
Increased from 174,O59 miles to 235, 9O3
miles, a gain of $50 per cent.
Companies that Dominate.
In 1907 as in 1890 the express bust
ness was dominated by the following
companies: Adams, American, Pacific,
Southern, United States, and Wells,
Fargo & Co. The aforementioned leads
In the amount Of mileage operated, with
the American Express Company a close
second. These six leading companies
operated 92.7 per cent Of the total mile
age in 1890 and S7.5 per cent in 1907.
In the number Of miles covered by
express companies Texas ranks first
among the States and territories, fol-
lowed, in the order named, by Illinois,
Iowa, Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York
and Kansas. The use Of steamboat
lines is most extensive in Alaska,
| where water routes furnish practically
the only facilities for transportation. In
Maine, New York, Washington and
Michigan the steamboat mileage is also
large. Electric roads are used by the
express companies in only twenty
States. Se~venty-two per cent Of the
total mileage by electric roads is in
Ohio, New York and California. In
only fifteen States are stage lines still
used by express companies, and SS.7
per cent of the mileage Of such lines
is in the Western States, principally
California and Nevada.
Receipts and Expenditures.
The total receipts Of all the express
companies amount to $12S,117,176, of
which 81 per cent is receipts from op-
Grafton and 8 per cent receipts from
other sources. Over 80 per cent of the
| total receipts represents the receipts
Of the six leading companies. Two i'm
portant items of expense in the express
business are the amounts paid to steam
roads and the salaries and wages,
which in 1907 were $5~6,37S,349 and
$3.50, 531, 754, respectively, and together
constituted, as in 1890, over 80 per cent
Of the reported operating expenses.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-18
AHOMS
CsD @IlEsD

Prof. Kennedy of Harvard says that
the importance attached to winning q
race and beating a concrete competitor II
old-fashioned and savors of the ANTE
chronometer" days, and that the imper-
sonal scientific age demands a different
attitude in athletics. He says that the
only attempt worth while nowadays is
to have a try against the record.
The Cornell educational special is the
first farm train to be sent out by the
New York State College of Agriculture.
Forty-fve minute stops were made at
the smaller stations, and the subjects
chosen for the lectures were those adapt
ed to the products raised in the territory
covered. In the larger towns and cities
the boards of trade hired halls for the
speakers, and many people attended the
lectures. Schools were given a holiday to
enable students to attend.
In discussing the subject of refractory
children at the Congress of Neurologists
in session recently at Client, Belgium, it
was generally admitted by physicians pres
cnt that the refractory can not be cured
by repressive measures. "It is quite
POSSIBLE" said one, ITO punish q child
into jail" 1t was agreed that most I'M
m"dndSedDlt lIulc SuhCI " ooLic
nervous disease and should be treated as
sick rather than as merely refractory.
Great stress was laid on the necessity Of
developing the psychic faculties.
The Harvard library has just received
tile largest single gift of books. 1t was
presented by Edward D. Brandegee of
Brookline, on behalf of his wife, and is
to be known as the Weld Memorial in
memory of Mrs. Brandegee's grandmother.
William Fletcher Weld, a benefactor of
the college. The gift consists Of 11,SS7
volumes, hundreds of which are not now
in the library. Many are specimens of
printing and engraving that appeared be-
fore or soon after 1900 and were the
earliest works of the book-printing art.
Trustees of Wesleyan university have
elected Arnald Shanklin, D. D., Ill. D.,
now vice president of Upper Iowa univer-
sity. to be president of Wesleyan, be-
ginning with next June.
A State branch of the National So
cietv for Promoting Industrial Education
was formed at New York City, with
prominent men rs officers and directors.
It will work to bring together all the
forces interested in industrial education
for the purpose of making most effective
a law recently passed by the Legislature
making it permissive to establish trade
schools throughout the State.
In an address before the students Of
Northwestern university, E. G. Mercer, a
reformed drunkard o engaged in evan
selistic work in Chicago, gave higher edu-
cation as a cause for filing prisons.
While working in New York he said that
fully one-third of the ragged and dirty
men that he met were ~college-bred men.
-Four hundred college men stood in the
bread line. he asserted. Mercer also made
the statement that rs per cent of the
prisoners at Sing Sing were college grad
yates. He attributed the downward
course these men take to wine, women
and song" INDUCED in during collsgs
Oars.