davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16
Poultry and Game

There further heavy arrivals Of poultry
from state shipping points yesterday. ana small
to medium sized young stock which constituted
the bulk of the receipts, continued to drag badly
at weak rates Dealers reported good demand
for fat. heavy hens and large fryers and young
rooSters.
Poultry (per dozen)-Hens $5.50606 for small
S6506T.50 for large and $Sd10 for extra: young
roosters. sSG10; old roosters. $565.5O; flyers.
$650@T.50; broilers. $3-75M4 for large and
$2.50@3.5O for small; ducks. S7G1O: pigeons
S1,T5@2; squads. $250@3; geese. S2G2.JO per
pair.
Game (per dozen)--NomfnaI.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16
minneapolis Grain and produce

MINNEAPOLIS. June 15.-Close: Wheat Julv
$1.03% September. 92ssc; cash No / hard.
$1Osls: No. 2 northern, $1.031sGl1.O5k; No
northern. $1.O01s al OBS
corn-No. 8 yellow, SO - G54c.
Oats-No. white, 80 4 M35&c.
Flax closed $197.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16
Cash Grain and Proyision.

CHICAGO, June 15.-Cash quotations We're
ss ssed nr En9ut 10 rye rye a9 &C.
mailing. 5Sd65e: faxseed, No. 1 southwestern
S1.S1, No. l northwestern $1.97 timothy seed.
$435; clover, SLIPS; mess pork, per hbl $22 T5
d23; lard, per 100 lbs, $12.35: short ribs sides
QoOse). $13.12h a 13.371a; short clear sides
(boxed), $13.75G14.
GRAIN STATISTICS
Total clearances of wheat and -four were equal
to 149, 900 bushels. Primary receipts were 239
600 bushels. compared with 200, 900 bushels the
corresponding day a year ago. Estimated re-
ceipts for tomorrow Wheat cars; corn, 157
cars; oats, Id cars; hogs. II. 600 head
nary NnVENTENr or DDnnT-rvr,
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16

steady with a moderate local trade Receipts,
16,367 barrels; shipments. .602 barrels.
Wheat-Spot, steady; No. red. 81 03 c. l. +.
New York; No. l northern. S1.105s. nominal. +.
o. b. to arrive. 4Optlons-Wheat advanced after
an easier opening commission house buying
and covering by shorts. but eased off late under
renewed selling on reports of more liberal offer
ings of new wheat and poor cash demand.
closing steady at 1sM 13c net advance July
closed at 99Sse, September at 96stc and Decem-
Der at 97Ac. Receipts, 1920 bushels; ship
ments. 600 bushels
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16

PORTLAND. June l5.-Clearings, S1,64l, ,45s;
balances SlI3.657.
ances $73 5l6
SEATTLE. June l5.-clearlngs, s2.o1o.o57;
balances $219.U65.
sPoKANE, June 15.-c clearings, s795. OPS; bal
ances, $T9. 500.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16
Heading Declares Dividend.

PHILADELPHIA, June 15.-The Reading com
pany today declared the regular semi-annuai div
dend of per cent on the common stock and The
regular semi annual dividend of per cent Inc
first preferred.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16
Los Angeles Oil Exchange
Special Dispatch 10 The Caul

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
LOS ANGELES. June 15-The oil stock mar
ket is in slump the like of which has NOT
been experienced for months
lt Is believed that the selling of So 900. 900 of
for other securities.
Associated oil sold TO the extent of few
shares The price $50. a slight decline.
California Midway sold AT So cents and Palmer
oil at S1.45.
Union Rights sold as high as ST.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16
Portland Butter Market

PORTLAND. June 15.-City aud country
creamery extras, 29e; fancy, 2SQ29c; store,
20@21c
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16

over years old range from $15 to SO lower.
Note-Shippers to this market must have
horses close TO type. with age. bone cOnforma-
tion and style, to command extreme quotations.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16
Dried Fruits, Rai-In., Nut. and Hone,

Fruits-Evaporated apples, 6QSc; aprieots, fu-
1910 crop future delivery, 566c; prunes, S11 a
sac. with Kc premium for sos and 1c premium
for DOS: new crop. 3st d4Ac. with the same pre-
miums for the larger sizes; figs. 3St G4c; pears,
5G712c-
Raisins-Iayers, clusters-6 crown, $3.50;
crown S1.I5; 4 crown, $1.25; seeded, 46d5c; or
binary layers, crown $1.25; crown. 9Oc:
seedless sultanas, 2A G4c. Thompson's seedless,
loose muscatel, crown, 4c; 5 crown SIC; 2
crown, &c, seedless, 262hc.
Nuts-AlmOnds, nonpareils 141a 6f5c: XXI.
1904 15c: Plus ultra. 13d131ac: Drake. 10Ia
9l1hc; languedocs. lie; hard she'll. The; wal
nuts, 13c per Id for No. I softshells, Sic for
No. do; pecans. 1412 G16c; peanuts, 415d5c;
pine nuts, 1Sd20c per Ib.
Honey-Nominal
BeeSwax-27Ia y GSOc per lb for light and 23a
pc for dark.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16
Dulut,, EJax

DULUTH, June i5.-Flax-On track in store
I.9I: July, $19I asked; September, $I.T0;
October, SLIGO bid.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16
ChIcawo DnIrv PrOduce Marked

CHICAGO. June 15-Butter. steady cream
cries. 241z z027c; dairies 2362ec. Eggs steady
at mark. cases included. 1515 11615cs hrsts.
1T1ac: prime drsts 1si5c: receipts. n. S92 cases
Cheese. firm: daisies. 15d 151ac: twins. 145s 70
15c: Young Americas. 15A 61513e; longhorns Is
Q1554c.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16
MORGAN'S return
FELT ON MARKET
Financier's Home Coming Mem
toned as Influence in Light
Days Trading
Foreign Exchange RecedeS and
Whole Situation Is Barren
of Activity
Ner York stock List

T. +. Hutton & Co., 400 California street.
members Of the New York stock exchange, fur
nish the following list OF bond and stock sales
yesterday:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16
RrTTER- PER PnI-Nn

Cheese-California fancy hats. 14c per ID. frm:
do frsts. 1314c. firm; do seconds. 12t5c. firm;
fancy Young Americas, 161ac frn do frsts, 15e.
firm; New York fancy, zoe, firm; Wisconsin sin
giles ice. firm.
Eggs-California fresh, per dozen, cases in
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16

F1Our-Callfornia family extras S.. 5O66 net
without discount: bakers extras. Sj.6066: st-
Derhne. $4.404f.70; Oregon and Washington.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16
Horses and Mule.

The following quotations for horses and mules
are furnished by the Butchers and Stock Grow
ers' Journal.
HORSES
Desirable drafters. LOO lbs and over. s215 a3oo
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16
New York Money Marked

NEW YORK, June 10. Money ON call steady
2%@5 per cent: ruling rate. 2s4s closing bid.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16
Hay and Feedstun.

shipments to this market being delayed.
Prices stand the same.
Bran-$23d24 per ton for white and $21.50 for
red.
AIiddIngs-$2S631 per ton
Shorts-S2S. .50624.5O so per ton.
Feedstuns-ROlled barley. S23 3d24: rolled oats
for feed. S2S6l39; mixed feed. S24d30 for average
lots; Oilcake meal. --; cOcOanut cake or meal
at mills. S25 in 20 and 10 and $3.50 in ton
lots; jObbing $26: meal. S34135. cracked
corn. S34d35: alfalfa meal, carload lots, $lS;
jobbing SIG: red star alfalfa meal. SIS in ear
lots and SIG jobbing: Modesto alfalfa meal,
$l4.5O in car lots and $16 jObbings CaprOco oil
cake meal. $3.50 per ton
Old hay-Wheat. s12d16; wheat and cat. s96
10; tame Oat. S10615; volunteer Wild oat, STA
II: alfalfa. $7.5OM11; stock hay. S60t7 per ton.
New hay-NO. 1 wheat. $12Gl13.50; No. I cat.
s12.50; volunteer wild Oat S901O; alfalfa, nrSt
cutting. $66 1880 per ton
Straw-4O6165c per bale.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16
D.ciduous and citrus Fruits

The fruit market was quiet and in poor shape
generally yesterday, with prices for most orchard
descriptions low and irregular The market was
overloaded with early peaches, new green apples,
apricots and plums. and although receivers
worked hard to effect clearances and cut prices
sharply, buyers refused to take hold and there
was a heavy surplus uncared for at the close
of the day. Basket fruit from the river was ex-
ceedngIy dull. Receipts of fgs were the larg-
est for the season. and although there was a
good demand. prices were lower Prices for
cherries were maintained but the market lacked
snap and sellers had to look to the Gamers for
an outlet for surplus stocks. Inc canners were
also liberal buyers Of berries, being in the mar
ket for all varieties Currants were suddenly
scarce and anything in good condition readily
brought a sharp advance. The cool weather was
still against the market for melons, sales of
cantaloupes and watermelOns being very slow.
Sweetwater grapes from the Coaehella valley
were offering at prices ranging from $1.2o to
S1.75 crate to quality. There was nothing
in citrus fruits.
Banners, S5@6; other large varieties, $3@4.50
Raspberries- -4@I per chest.
Loganberries-$243 per chest Tor red and
S3M3.50 for black.
Blackberries-S4d5 per chest.
Gooseberries- per drawer for Oregon
improved and 10@1215c per ID for English.
Cherres-Packed. 50@s5c per drawer; in bulk.
safe per lb for black, 4@6c for Royal Anne
'',l 1ppies-New crop. 5Oc@sl per box; old crop.
Pears-s1ai.25 for large and 6OG75c for small
boxes.
PeacheS-4Od zoe per Dox and 4O@60c per
Piums-crates. 4O@75c; small boxes and bss-
Figs~Boxes and crates. s1@15O; single layer
drawers. 506T5c.
Apricots-Crates 6O6T5c; small boxes and
baskets, 35@5Oc; in bulk. 2d212c per 10.
-Cantaloupes tper crate)-Ponies, 81 .
15O: standards, $1.50M1.75; watermelons. Pa
Sc per 1b.
Citrus fruits (per box)-Naval oranges, S2T5
20 for fancy. S2d2.5O for choice and 81 .5O0
10 for standard: Valencias, $3.25; grapefruit
- 49, - q AC-
lemons. $3.7564 for fancy. S2M3 for choice and
S1.25M1.15 for standard; lines, $6-50G7.
Tropical Fruits-Banauas, 75cd$1 % per bunch
for Hawaiian and Mexican $1.50d2.5O for Cen
tral American; pineapples, $2.50@3.50 per Dozen
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16
Chicago Discount Rate
Northern business

CHICAGO, June 15.-New York exchange dis
count, 15c.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16
Barley and Odt Markets Lower
Fresh Fruits Inactive and Weak

per bbI s4SOG5 for family. bakers and nat
ents and S4.25@4-5O for cut on; Kansas pat
ents Sc. so; do straights, $3.50: Dakota patents
81 25: do straights, So clear $6.25 per Dbl
FarinaeeOus GOOds-Prices in 100 10 sacks net
cash. no discount. are follows: Graham Hour
81 90 per 100 lbs; rye -four. $500: rye meal
50 so: rice -four, So: corn meal. s.. so; extra
cream do 81 30: cat meal. $3.50: Oat grOats
$500; farina. $500; hOminy $50: buckwheat
four So 40; whole wheat -four, 81. T5; rolled OaIs
bbls S6d65O. do in sacks $5.SOM5.50; extra
cream do, $3.50 in sacks and 81 IN bbls; rolled
wheat bbls S4.25 in sacks S2-9Od3-T5; pearl
barley S420; split peas, boxes, 50 for yellow
and $3.50 for green per 100 lbs.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16
MINING STOCKS
SAN FRANC

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
Following were the sales on the San Fran
cisco stock exchange Yesterday:
C0ATST0GKS
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16
Assessment Directory COmstock Mines
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE

WEDNESDAY. June 15-10:30 a. m.
UNITED STATES BONDS
Bid, Ask Bid Ask
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16
London CIosfnC Stockr

Bar sIFer-Qnlet: 244sd per ounce.
Money-25 u U2S4 per cent.
Inc rate OF discount in the open market 70
snort bills Is ll-16 per cent and for thre,
months bills 7-1e@2ss per cent.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-02-24
Victory Is Complete.
lHerald Special.


Bluefelds, Nicaragua, Feb. 24.-It is
believed here today that the victory of
the PROFESSIONALS over the remnants of
the government troops is new COM
plete All that remains now is the
formal occupation of Managua, and
according to a telegram from Estrada
this will be accomplished Saturday.
Some of the revolutionary troops are
SO near the capital now that they can
be seen through field glasses, accord
ing to messages from spies there.
Estrada's scheme of having his forces
advance on the city from different
points has proven successful and the
dispatches today say the forces under
Chamorro, Aurelio, Estrada and Ma
tuty are now in communication with
each other and can make concerted
attack if. necessary. 1t has also been
arranged to have a part of the pro-
yisional army attack the city from
lake Managua, while the forces under
General Mena will attack from land.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-02-24
Or. HULL WAS ARRESTED
Following Post-Mortem Examination
of Stomach of Prof. Vaughan
of kirksville, Mo.
(Herald Specially

Monroe City, Mo-, Feb. 24.-Dr
James T. Hull of Monroe City was ar
rested this morning on a warrant is
sued at the request of Prosecuting At
torney Regier of Adair county, follow
ing post-mortem examination when
strychnine is said to have been found
in the stomach of the late Professor
j. T. Vaughan of Kirksville. DR.. Hull
was taken to the Maddox Hotel and
there turned over to deputy sheriff
from Kirksville. The officer and his
prisoner left later for Kirksville,
where the doctor will be locked up or
allowed to make bond.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-02-24
WHILE COMMANDING A BATTERY
OF MAXIM GUNS IN PRO-
VISIONAL ARMY.
NO PARTICULARS GIVEN
State Department Has Asked Consul
olivares at Managua For Par
ticulars-Fighting at Tisma
Fiercest of the War.
(Herald Specially

Washington, D. c., Feb. 24.-Confir-
nation has been received here of the
reported wounding of Captain Godfrey
Fowler, who was in command of a bat
terry Of Maxim guns in General Cha,
morro's army in the two days fight.
ine at Tisma, near Tipitapa. The
state department has asked Consul
oIivares at Managua for the particu
lars concerning Captain Fowler's in
Jury. The extent of the injury was
not stated in the telegram to the de
partment. Reports of the fighting al
Tisma indicate that while Chamorrc
suffered a heavy loss in men, he fl
naIN succeeded in cutting his way
through the government lines and thus
established an open road to Managua
The fighting at Tisma is reported te
have been the fiercest of the war, the
total losses being variousIy estimated
at from five hundred to one thousand
killed and wounded.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-02-24
HIGH COST OF LIVING
Inquiry Commission Met This Morn
ing to Discuss Plan of
Procedure.
(Herald Specially

Washington, d. c., Feb. 24.-Plans
for conducting the investigation of
the cause of high prices for food were
considered by the senate committee
of which Senator Lodge, republica-,
of Massachusetts, is the chairman, to-
day. Secretary Wilson of the depart
ment of agriculture and Commissioner
Charles P. Neil of the Bureau of La
Dor were present at the conference
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-02-24
Complaint With Neill.
(Herald SpeciaL.l

Washington, D. c., Feb. 24.-The
telegram sent by the striking carmen
to President Taft, explaining their at
titude regarding the transportation of
mails and placing the responsibility
for the tie-lip on the railway company,
was turned over to Labor Com
missioner Neill by the president. The
postoffice department gas also ad-
gisg " the telegram anEks contents.
tt ptesident will not personally re
ply to the telegram, believing that nc
answer is necessary Any further
communication with the strikers will
be through Commissioner Neill.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-02-24
SHIP GOING TO PIECES
On Goodwin Sands In the Straits of
Dover-Sea Too Rough For Res
cue Boats to Assist.
(Herald Specially

Dover, Delaware, Feb. 24.-Five
tugs and three life boats are making
heroic efforts today to reach an I'M
identified steamship that is breaking
to pieces on the Goodwin Sands" in
the Straits of Dover This place is
known as graveyard for vessels. The
crew and steamer are in great peril
as the rough sea makes it practically
impossible for any of the rescue
boats to reach the distressed steamer.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-02-24
Black Horse Cavalry.
(Herald Specially

Philadelphia. Pa, Feb. 24-Ready
for fight or frolic, Captain Jack
Groom and two hundred of his BLACK
Horse Cavalry" hated and feared
alike, of the state constabularly of
PENNSYLVANIA, reached here today
and are now doing picket duty in the
Kinsington and Germantown districts,
where the fiercest disorders and riots
have occurred. The crowds in these
districts have been subdued and the
cars are running today on regular
schedule.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-02-24
REEFS FOWLER WOUNDED
MORE TROOPS ON SCENE
Four Additional Companies of State
Police Arrived In Philadelphia
This Morning.
(Herald Specially

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 24.-Four
troops of the state police. under COM
mand of Captain John c. Bloom, came
from their stations in Pennsylvania
and we're assigned to strike duty in
northeastern Philadelphia this morn
ing. One hundred and seventy men
mounted and armed with revolvers
and riot sticks comprise the additional
force. and the men have headquar
tiers at the Second Regiment Armory
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-02-24
TEXAS NEWS NOTES.


A fishing and bathing resort is to
be constructed near Orange.
The court of appeals of the Fifth
district holds that the "blacklisting'
law is constitutional.
The supreme court holds that insur-
ance companies need file but one
bond, but that must be annually.
A motion has been made to cancel
the special municipal rates on cement.
A Brownsville man has been indict-
ed for working on Sunday
Beaumont citizens are actively en-
gagged in conforming to insurance
company rules for cutting the rate.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-11-04
Few Regain
Liberty
Once Doors
ofSing-Sing
Close

: w 70 r K-Escapes
from prisons are by
no means a rarity, and
will not be until
plucky and energetic
criminals have passed
from the earth; but
there probably never
was a mere daring and
rnnrantic escape than
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-11-04
A New Cure for pipsomanIa.

A new and remarkably successful
treatment Of dipsomania Is announced
by a medical paper. The patient who
has been cured was an apparently
hopeless case His doctor prescribed
a drug to be taken in minute doses to
begin with, saying:
1T is violent poison and can be
absorbed only gradually. In time the
system becomes Injured to It. The
drug must be mixed with your wine
or spirits at the rate of one drop the
first day, two the second and so on.
until your system Is able to assimilate
a whole glass of it. The drug will
djscolor your wine"
The dipsomaniac dutifully did as
he was told, increasing the dose very
gradually. He observed also that he
became accustomed to drinking less
and less wine as he increased the
proportion of the drug. At last he
drank with pleasure glass full Of
the latter with only q dash of wine
in It. He now feels no craving for
wine or spirits. He went to thank
his doctor. and said: Now, doctor
tell me what that marvellous drug waa
which has made another man of me?'
Water" said the doctor.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-11-04
Diagram Of the Escape at Sing Sing.

the railroad track, and then caught =
freight train as n passed him at fun
speed.
Saw Prisoner Board Train.
Had II not been for the fact thst
residents of Ossining who had been
attracted by the excitement IN the
prison yard and out of it saw the pris-
toner swing in between two freight
cars he probably would have succeed
ed tn getting away. Several citizens
ran down the blum east Of the prison
and notified Warden Frost that one Of
his men was going south at twenty
mile clip with a good hold ON .
coupling device between two cars.
The attention of the warden's force
had been concentrated on the land b.
ing close to the river, and they were
still scurrying over 1t when the news
about the freight train reached them.
Six guards were Immediately hustled
into an automobile, and. with an extra
supply of ammunition, were sent south
under orders to overhaul the freight
train and cut on retreat into the hiIls
along its left flank.
Another squad was sent directly
down the track on foot to see that no
body wearing q prisoners gray es-
capped IN thst direction, while . pas
senger train was commandeered to
rush a squad past the freight and form
an advance guard for It.
The freight was ordered stopped by
wire from . signal tower and the pas
senger train speeded past 1t. stopping
Immediately afterward long enough to
let OF Warden Frost's men. They be-
gan their search of the freight on q
siding just north Of Scarborough. into
which 1t had been directed to pull by
the railroad officials on request Of
Warden Frost.
The guards coming from the rear
1nd those who covered the roadways
Seading toward the hills closed in grad
uA1ly. while the squad that had come
On the passenger train searched care
fully through the freight cars.
At first It seemed that their, quarry
had got away from them, but suddenly
he darted out from between two cars
and made a break northward up the
track. only to find himself an easy cap
tive IN the hands of a squad of guards
who were too tired from their long
run from Ossining to chase him fur
ther and were willing to use their re-
peating rifles. .L
The prisoner. by skillfully manoeu-
vering between the cars and under
them. had escaped detection during
the first part Of the search. but had
finally broken from cover to take q
chance on the fleetness Of his heels.
He was marched back up the railroad
to Ossining surrounded by the three
squads that came out to make the cap
ture certain. When he was taken to
his cell the count stood 1886. which
was the full number Of Warden Frost's
list.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-11-04

strenuous anthem Tp The ocaMpel
the mountain shows the tender se1e
of its nature which cares for ever
the least of the wild flowers. To tAe
! camper the sun shows its brig N+est
colors as a kindly gesture oof good
night.
Everywhere throughout THE rugged
scenery oof the Rockies In the wea'
and the more conventional hbeauty 0i
the New England rsnge I'm the ems
the beauties of mountain life and the
pleasures of mountain climbing are
emphasized by the twin spirits oe
freedom and, exhilaration. The Joy eI
pressed in the enthusiastic words o1
the psalmist is felt in the very air
of the mountain region. felt even by
the inhabitants accustomed ito the
splendor of the hills
Mountain climbing is a sport that
has been 1sacticed by t0urisE fol
many years. The sport can be found
esther in the west or in the east;
either in America or Europe: either
in Asia or Africa.
Scaling the Alps.
The halo of mystery which until
comparatively recent years surround
ed the snow-ciad mountains has passed
away, and an easy familiarity now
reigns in its stead, with the result
that the recognized rules of noun
taineerfng are more frequently vio-
lated, and the number of accidents in
the Alps is increasing every year.
In pant of danger ana In proportion
to the number of its de~otees, noun
taineering compares farorably with
most sports, and II the fatal accidents
in the Alps have become more numer-
Gus of late years this is dne to the
deliberate neglect of ordinary precau-
tions or the unconscious violation OF
the established rules of the "craft." :"
Many aecfdents-suicides would
better describe these fatalities-due
purely to ignorance and rashness,
have occurred recently.
Three young German students. ind
ing the time hanging heavily, decid
ed to leave Montreaux ''for climb"
in the mountains above. With no pro
visions. in town boots, wearing straw
hats and gayly swinging their canes,
the "Alpinists" set out on their jour
ney. Needless to add, they lost their
way, and in the Couloir de Chaumeny
the inevitable accident happened
Two were carried down to st. Gin
golph with broken limbs, and proba-
bly, injured for life.
A similar accident happened to
young Swiss named Aschbacher OF
Clarens, who ventured on the Cine
de rEst alone and fell down a preci'
pice, where he remained 80 hours be
fore being rescued. Other fatalities
could have been avoided II guides
had been employed and some care
and judgment had been used by the
hapless victims.
The mountains level social position
riches and poverty. When the khedive
and his staff climbed Saleve and
lunched at the restaurant on the sum
mit,- party of workmen on a holi
day were seated at the next table en-
joying their humble books as much
as the rare vintages on the khedive's
table.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-11-04
A Mystery.

THE sultan Of Sulu says he has
only one wife,"
Yes, and since seeing his portrait
have wondered how he got her."