davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-23
CATTLE.

Sold by Bishop. Bullen u Holmes 70
kaminan. bulls /. average weisnt ooo
pounds pricc@s3 per cwt, do. butchcfs
ii 7sO sa.15. sullivan, steers ., s3g,
s46O. do. cows s. l.ls2, 81, do bulls q
i.4gO. SO, do. COWS 3, S96, 1919. 90,
steers . 500. $40. do. cows :, l.VVo' ~
DO. hcifers /. $50. s450, do, COWS l. sVV;
81. do. cows !. 95s, 1910. MIC. Pea Pa
Co, cows !, 1000 So. do. cows L. LIS 40,
SO SO. do. cows .. 49,, t3.25is do, butch-
ers is. S35. s425. do, cows |. l.VDVV'
81. so; do, butchers ~. $50, $40; kuli.
steers J. 100. si.75, sullivan, COWS g.
s26. So; do. heifers l. no. $40, 90,
steers 4. 1880. $40. Schum.n, steers
g. 1913. SJ.25. do. butchers 4, 59O 500
Marx butchers 2. $50. 81; do. cows >.
200 s4l5. Rutncr. cows 2 200 rs 70,
Mich Beef Co. steers IL, 952. SI.'o
Sullivan. cows 3. 300. g: do, cows L.
iOiT. 50. Schuman. bulls ]. $50. % 40
bulls /. 400. 1855; Kamman. bulls l.
Sold by spicer. NJ. & u 20 Caplis.
butchers 3. soc. 81: 10, butchers So
So 80. do. Gamers /. soc. $50 40
butchers 2. a65, s3.40, do. butchers Q.
sSO s3.40: DO. butchers I. $50. ~. DO.
butchers I. 7i2. sii4 do. butchers D. y
AZ sullivan. bulls !, 1890, $50,
Knauff. steers 20. 9l2. sif kull, steers
s 600. $3.50. do. steers I, 1850 VI DO.
cows 6. 933. 50. kammen Reef GO,
ia ss55. Mich. 3eet Co. cows 4. SOL.
81 Goos. COWS 4. $50, So; do cows l.
600 -s225. Mich. Reef Co. cows 8, 800.
s325 do. butchers s 500. 81. 30. Cook
steers s, 756 s435; RathkOfsky, butch
ers 4 G55 1925. Mich Reef Co. steers
10 S35. $40, DO cows |. 1000. 1925.
Bought by Sullivan of Johnson, can
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-23
$4,000 HEBREW WORKERS
MAY GO ON STRIKE

NEW YORK. Jan. pa special
meeting of the United Hebrew Trades
has been called for Monday TO consider
the question OF restoration of the
wages that existed previous TO the
financial panic. In case the demands
are not met II Is said a strike inyoly-
ing 60 trades and $1,000 workers VIII
result. One trade. that of the pants.
makers. at a meeting held in Clinton
hall, where 5000 workers were pres.
ent. authorized its executive commit
tee TO order a general strike IL is
said this will be ordered in the next
few days. unless there is a change in
that industry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-23
Bending Company Must Settle.

The American Bonding Co, of Bal
timore has been Informed by the cor
poration counsels Office that IL will
be held liable for asphalt patching
done on Moutcalm-st and Second-ave.
the past season. This payment was
laid under a guarantee. and. when the
paving company did not make the re-
pairs. Commissioner Haarer patched
the pavement with the city plant and
gangs and the bills were assessed
against (the bonding company, which
was on the contractors bond.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-23
nOsTON "COPPER" SALES.

BOSTON. Mass. Ian. 22-Sales. fur
nished by Hayden. stone 4 Co. ii6-ii
Griswoid- ADV 20, \ G p, 5,si2
as. r. & G. I25. Butte Cltn.. .2s5. =
& a 2Ss. G X IL. Il. Cent IS. Range
go II w. 10. f.. r.. 2S6, FIR. 960
CIR, 10. @ g. 1881 Roy. 3s5 X G.
10. Lake. !56. Las, G05 Mass so
Mia 10 Mob. $50. New. SO; Newh. 5
y r. AHA, y l., 54l; @, D.. l.ljs
Csc. 81 Par IFS. GU. 80. r. ISL. 10
Fe. zoo shan. $50; sup, SEQ. : 4
10 do pfd. $50. TINT. Cop. 10. Apex
lS05. 1t. Con i65. 1t. Cop. %; WIN
so. WOlV %. WAN ass
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-23

NEW YORK. Jan. 22--There were
too many orders 10 buy cotton In the
market at the opening this morning to
permit OF much response 10 disappoint-
Ing cables from Liverpool and FIRST
prices were steady. Commission houses
were nearly all on the purchasing side
and the chief selling pressure came
from few leading brokers who
seemed to be making a drive at the
list 10 force unloading. Later this SELL
ing weakened the market slightly. al
though PRICES again stcadied on a fresh
batch OF buying orders.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-23
Survivors Reach Boston.

BOSTON, Jan. 22.-Thirty surviv-
ors OF the earthquake in Italy reach
ed here on the steamer Romano to-
day Eight are women. One man
declared he thought the end of the
world had come when the tidal wave
struck Messina Dominic Grasso, OF
Boston. said: Il can still hear the
roar OF the tidal wave"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-23
DEATH TOLL IN
\ CRIB FIRE IS 70

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-The death list
in the FIRE at the intermediate crib,
in Chicago. is now placed at 20. and
probably more. One workman is I'M
der surveillance. and the officials who
are investigating the disaster believe
he can explain how the fire started.
This workman has not been arrested,
but will not be allowed 10 get beyond
the Jurisdiction OF the investigators.
A survivor says that one man entered
a compartment on the crib in which
dynamite was stored with a lighted
torch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-23
Real Estate
$4,000 DEAL ON
P|NGREE SQUARE
e. 9. WHITcoM6 BUYS FRuMVELL
Err PROPERTY AS AN IN.
vESTMENT.

By deal closed Friday, Edgar IS
Whitcomb acquires possession OF tue
property on the west side OF Plngree
So, just above Monroe ave, winch
heretofore was owned by the truhi'
weller estate The consideration Was
$40 900. or $500 pei foot. MI WHIT
comb has no plans now In view ior
improving the property. He made the
purchase largely az an investment
Several real estate men have had thei.
eyes on the piece.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-23
Salesman Dies Suddenly.

Charles Gilbert. a travelling sales
man, was suddenly stricken about )
o'clock Friday morning while in the
bathroom In his home, No. G32 Hum.
boldt-ave., and died before medical as
sistance could reach him Coroner
Burgess was notified. and the post
norton revealed that death was due
TO heart disease. His wife ana son
eurviye
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-23
Houses for Italy.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-The
merchant vessel Eva will leave the
New York navy yard tomorrow for
Messina and Reggie with $500 port
able houses. Three other ships will
follow within three weeks with other
portable houses and one will sail from
New Orleans about the same time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-23
Markets, an1 Finance

2Looo, market 5qioc higher: mixed
s. 2o@6 So rough heavy, $500 6.os !.
light $3.50 p6.s5 pigs. saS5 15.io.
hulk, sS.05U $40. Cattle-Rcceipts p
OOp./ market steady, beeVcs. stU6.90,
COWS and heifers. sl.15g575; stockers
and feeders, s30aS0, Texans $3.50
$50. calIes. $50. Sheep--Re-
ss.S5G rs, l9mbs. st.5oQ 7'65.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-23
aeones" smyth l. Dead

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. Geo.
Smyth. known as Bones" formerly
oar maker for Harvard crews. is
dead. He was a friend OF President
Roosevelt, Robert l.. Bacon and other
well known Harvard alumni whom he
met during their years at the unlyer.
effv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-23
Bankers DAUGHTER Flopes.

PATERSON. y. j.. Jan. 22.--Lucy.
the l7-year-old daughter OF Millionaire
Joseph Puglia. head of a string OF
banks throughout the country. has
eloped with Peter Soda. bookkeeper
In her fathers local banking house.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-23
Cotton prices. Furnished by Hayden
PRODUCE.

The principal feature OF the market
this morning wus the general duilness
I'm all lines. Sugar prices were al =
vanced FIVE points. but otherwise the
market was unchanged both az 10
.prires and conditions The soft wealth
er is rather against the market so far
"a perfshahle goods are concerned but
ns n rule there are no large stocks OF
such. tho dcmend Just about taking
care OF the limited receipts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-23
/. 1850 NJ liners
ARE DROWNED

JOHANNESBURG. Transyaal. Jan.
R2.--Ten white men and $50 natives
were drowned today In the Witwaters-
Grand gold mine which became flood
ed by the bursting oil the Knights
dam. Heavy rains caused the dam TO
give way. The dam was used for gold
washing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-23
Appie.-rancy. ,40Aso: common. 8,

nutter-otfcial prices: Extra cream d.
cries. SIC: firsts 30c. crooks. gle; pack
ing stock 19c per ID.
Cabhngc-2i3 per ID.
Caulifiowcr-s3 per hamper
CeIcrv-l 3 q soc per doz. California,
S5T 525 per crate.
Checse-Nfichigan full cream. 1914 ID
1sc
J'rnburger. Ice: brick. 1874 ole:
Scirweitzcr, 1Sc per 10.
CoNe~--package coffee. s1275Qi5.25
per 100 lbs
Crrrbrrrie.-Fancy. IS per bu: si4so
per bbl.
Drcssc: CmIve.--Fancy. sQloc: COM
mon G4sc per III. n ~
dium 5is acc per ID.
Egg.--NichigRn current receipts
irsts case count. 29c per doz refrig-
orator extras 2slsc. fresh. 29c per doz.
FIour--AiichIgnn patents. In wool
1875. second patent t52s. straight.
ss15. clear. So per Dbl.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-23
NEW YORK METNI.

NEW YORK. Jan ga further
downward tendency was shown in cop
per at the Metal exchange today. Lake
was reduced l. in the bid and electro
lytic and castings in the asking price
Tin was slightly frmer for spot and
nearby deliveries. Quotations. Lake
l4Gi4Iac: electrOiyttc l3t. ul3a.c =,
castings lsisnl3&c spelter $40 .
61hc Load I'm 2nc. tin - =, n 2sc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-23
Twenty-Five Are Poisoned.

SPRINGFIELD. Mo, Jan. 22.-Fol-
lowing a banquet of the Sorosis club.
held in this city. % Of the leading
society women Of Springfield were
taken violently III with ptomaine pois.
oning. Oyster cocktails or halibut
steak served at the banquet is sup.
posed to have been the source OF the
poison. None will die, though all sui
fered acutely.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-23

LIVE STOCK


DETROIT. Jan. 22.-Cattle-Duil but
steady. outlook easy. Prices ranged as
follows Choice steers. averaging IRON
/ O00 to LOO lbs. 81 75u rs; choice
handy killers. t3.25Q $50, light 70 good
butchers steers and helfeTs. -. % [.
@ournon killers and fat cows. 81 80 n
q 20. tanners cows 81 2j4 90 common
to prim. shipping bulls. sSmf light
butchers and heavy sausage bulls,
s25OftS5G Veal Calves-Active, 81 a
SIS pti cwt.
sheer and I.ambs--Active and steady,
otiaIftv fair. choice lambs, $3.50 % 80;
feht - fair. 81 a.. common To- prime
aIcau 81 5uFr5 mixed sheep and lambs,
a. 56G550 common killers, 81 20 n 20;
cuils. s2u250 per cwt.
Hogs Active and lor h'ghcr quality
GOOD rft,nc mediums and fat workers.
&c 35IE 40. light yOrk"rs and pigs -
9G. roughs. s5H5.25 per cwt.
Receipts Cattle 20. calves o.
sheep. 250. hogs 700.
Reported FOR The Times by Hayden
stone n Co li6-llSN Griswold st;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-23
New DEPUTY sheriff Arrives.

There is rejoicing In the home of
Deputy Sheriff William j Denstaedt
The stork brought a bouncing BABY
boy. FRIDAY morning
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-23

II you have friend you would like
: TO see win one or the magnificent
prizes In The Detroit Times Great
Prize Voting Contest. send the name
in at once that the contestant may Sc.
cure the prestige. and increased
chances OF winning that goes with a
eood start -----~ ~-------~---
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-23
Money TO Be Saved at Mienells.

Michel. corner GratiOt and Farrar
has some interesting shoe news In this
edition Of The Times. The very latest
AND best In footwear is being sold at
prices that should command the pa.
tIonage OF all who desire the hes;
and most durable for the least money.
4 few steps OF Woodward 20 the
Michel shoe store Will mean a con.
siderable saving on your footwear ex
penditures.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-23

A new twin screw gunboat for the
British navy. though 100 feet long by
"a feet 6 inches, draws but 80 inches
and is composed of nine floatable sec
tons which may be united when
afioat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-23
LOCAL STOCKS.

Following quotations furnished by
Lewis G. Gorton. l4l3 Majestic building.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-23
EAST tFFAIO-Opcnfng.
4 Stevens Live stock RepOrt

EtIFFAIO. Jan % Special Cat
tn,s 20 ears strong. heavy. $500 ~
Az workers.. s6.25Q65O. pigs. $3.50,
Sheep- Receipts 80 cars, slow: best
lambs. SIS culls. So 90. ycar!ings.
xfsst 40. wothers s5si525 ewes. si.50
g-b Calvcs- s5glO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-23
East nIFFALo-CIose.

FAST BUFFALO y. y. jan -
cattle Receipts $50 head. market
sloV(. steady Ae9ls Receipts tVu head
market active. firm. cdf 90 choice s, q
10 sheep and Lambs Receipts 10000
t-l.,t- slow and luz ise lower
lamhs. S505,25 ycariings s6Vs %,
leon s2soH5g5 Hogs--Receipis To-
300 head. market active Sc higher
v6rkers. 81 snfG5 81. pigs. .5.1na 81
mixed. 81 50U Gfi. h'RNies, 5000 o.o5
rorghs. ss.25g 900
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO, Jan. g2-HOgs-Recelpt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-23
N. Y. COTTON.

Assessment paid.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-14
THREE SMALL FIRES
CAUSED BY LIGHTNING

Salt Lake, June 14-Three fires at
the same time and dash by two loose
fire horses through the streets. follow
ed terrific crash of lightning and
thunder crash about midnight Sunday
night.
The fires were of little moment.
The horses, after the first few leaps
of their frightened dash, galloped back
into the fire headquarters through a
rear door, went to their places and
stood to be harnessed.
The single bolt of lightning which
produced the thunderous crash appar-
emily caused all three Of the fires. 1t
is supposed that it struck light feed
wire which led to the three places,
though each was widely separated
from the other.
The department made It's first run
to the Elite theater, South State
street near South Fourth, There 1t
was found that fuse had been burn
ed out.
The department had hardly turned
the corner of First South and State
streets on It's return, when an alarm
was sent in from the Crane company.
plumbing supplies. III East First
South street, directly across the street
from fire headquarters. The lightning
had burned out switchboard, which
In turn had set fire to some boxes.
This blaze was put out with trifllng
damage, but not before Thomas j..
Thomas, a night watchman for the
Crane company, in his panic had
thrown a heavy hammer through the
glass Of the front door.
While the flremen were at work at
the Crane company, an alarm came in
from Jim" Bombino's saloon, 13
Commercial street, but the fire there,
which had been caused by lightning
also was eXtinguished quickly.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-14
CONVINCE YOURSELF THE
WEATHER is FINE.

About week ago there were COM
plants that the weather was un-
seasonable-too cold. Now with the
thermometer registering eighty in the
shade. there is another complaint
IL Is too warm.
Man is bard to please. When cold
weather comes, he prays for warm
days; when the summer days are with
him. he asks for the zephyrs of win
ter.
In those sections of Southern Cali
fornit where the climate is equable.
the inhabitants grow inactive. The
lassitude interferes with the progress
of the people and they complain. The
snowcapped mountains far distant are
their dreams of Paradise.
Americans who visit the Hawaiian
Islands are delighted with the rich
vegetation. but the beauty, as it grows
commonplace loses its charm, and
the travellers sigh for home,
Now what do you think of such per-
verseness? The lesson il teaches is
this:
Train yourself to be contented with
your lot. while still retaining an am
bition You cannot hope to have all
nature conform its moods to your likes
and dislllies., When it Is warm say to
yourself that warm weather is just
the thing While saying so may be
a stretch of the truth, the effect will
be magical. The hottest day will be
bearable. The mind helps TO make
good or bad weather. Storm clouds
have their sun tints which are incom-
parably beautiful for one who does
not mind the storm. Lightning flashes
open up the depths of strange lands
In the sky and unfold magnificent pic
lures to those who do not dread the
roar Of thunder which follows in the
wake.
Summer days are enjoyable If you
keep cool. Tingling nerves make warm
weather warmer.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-14
OMPANIONSHlP.

Man Is a friendly animal, says the
Times. He seeks companionship. II
not known by the company he keeps,
he is not known at all Intoxicated
and inclined to song, ne wants to as
sociate with his fellows in exactly the
same state. If sober with tendency
to moralize upon the failings of 9th
ers, he wants n sympathetic audience.
His associates must be of his own
kind. The man out of tune with his
nelghbors ought TO move. For none Is
so unhappy as the one who is not ap-
preciated or who thinks he is not,
which is much the same thing. The
man whose estimate Of himself is not
shared by those about him should
either change his location or mis- ap-
praisement of his own value With
congenfal spirits he may be content
anywhere: without them he cannot fit
happily into any place under the sun
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-14
OGDEN SHOULD BE MADE A CON.
VENTION CITY.

Ogden should become a convention
city. The more this city advertises
Its attractions to the outside world,
the greater will be its growth.
Everyone admits Ogden is beautiful
ly situated and has more natural re-
sources than any other city of its size
in the intermountain country, but the
development of those resources is COM
paratively slow.
There is one way in which to adver-
tise which will bring results and that
Is to draw the people here by conven-
tions or other gatherings.
Our hotel accommodations may not
be equal to the demands Of large con-
ventions, but hotels will come, if we
create the demand.
Already plans are being made for
convention of the business men and
livestock people Of the INLAND en-
pire" TO be held in Ogden. That con
'NhNich ohOulu W lDlS city EtUUD
representative merchants and freight
shippers of this interior country. It
should be business convention with
out hurrah or parade. The purpose
is to bring the heads OF big business
institutions and others together to is
cuss ways and means to force the rail
roads to deal impartially with the peo-
pie OF what is known as the inland
empire, and there would be no need
for diyerting pleasures while the con-
| ference was on. AT the close of the
convention. the visitors might be
shown over the city and taken for Il
! trip through ogden Canyon.
While the Weber club has this sub.
! ject OF conventions under considera.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-14

t,on II would be we'll to take up the
question OF calling a meeting OF the
peace officers OF the west, to be held
In Ogden. for the purpose of reaching
some conclusion as to how yagrants
and criminally inclined wanderers
should be treated by each community.
AS 1t is now, all communities are
shirkIng responsibility, driving the
yagrant and suspicious character from
place to place, refusing TO meet the
problem until, by overt acts of Grim
inal transgression, these itinerants
finally become a heavy charge upon
the law abiding.
Inasmuch as all communities suffer.
by reason OF this failure on the part of
any one to do its full duty, some con-
certed action should be decided upon,
The only manner by which this fixing
of community responsibility can be
arrived at is in holding a conven-
tion of those instructed with the en-
forcing OF law and order and caring
for the derelict of society, and this
Ogden can bring about by calling
convention to be held in this city some
time soon.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-14
STORAGE RESERVOIR A GREAT
BLESSING.
CMorning EXaminer.)

1t Is not generally known that water
in storage eliminates many Of the
most dangerous bacteria carried by
streams. The director of the water
supply of London has made a report
in which he shows that in thirty DAYS
the typhoid bacillus is completely de-
yitalized
Although London uses a mighty riv.
er of water, the metropolitan water
board endeavors TO provide storage
Tor at least thirty days In order to
avoid the destructiveness to human
life of the microbes of typhoid fever.
The claim is made that raw river
water should never be consumed until
it has stood for month.
The enlarging of Ogden's water
storage capacity by the building of
the new reservoir, which is OF many
times greater capacity than the reser-
voir which has been In service for
twenty years OF more. will make pos
sible this impounding for long
period, and. if it is proved that ty-
phoid bacillus can be rendered harm
less by storing the water a greater
length of time, then the reservoir ca
pacity should be increased until the
full thirty days storage is secured.
There is nothing In modern clvlliza-
ton more dreaded than typhoid fever
and yet the water supply of few cities
Is free from the death dealing germs.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-14
YOUTH CAUGHT STEALING
AND PLACED IN JAIL

Salt Lake City, June 13.-Vernon
Walker, lad of seventeen years, hail
ing from Pleasant Grove, was arrested
by the police Saturday night for drink
ing beer in saloon. He was given a
lecture by Lieutenant Richard Shan
non and allowed to go on his way. At
g o'clock Pauolman j. K Hinton
brought the same lad back into the
police station. This time he was
caught stealing a sack of oats from
John Green. at the corner of Fifth
South and State streets, Green who Is
a neighbor Of Walker In Pleasant
Grove, was allowing him to sleep in
his barn For the last few days, he
says, he has been missing oats from
his supply. Saturday night he lay in
walt and caught Walker as he was
leaving the barn with the oats.
At the station Walker admitted he
had taken the oats for the purpose OF
selling them. He was. locked up in
the boys ward Of the city Jail and as
he is under age he will be turned over
to the juvenile court Monday.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-14

is eternal Justice. John Morrisey can
come nearer representing perfectly the
people of that ward than l ever
could
And so we say the Ogden capitol for
ss60 600 ought to suit the majority In
Utah better than an elaborate struc-
ture. even though that structure might
be an honor to this state.
Editor Goodwin should not fill MS
mind with such forebodings, Ogden
will build capitol which will be a
credtt To the state in which even
Goodwin lives. The hills and valleys
will labor for us in shaping thing OIL
art. and to that extent at least our cap
ital will be grander than anything
which might have have been built In
the city resting on sun baked hills
bordering on alkali flats.