davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-07-28
ENGLISH COUNTRY BANKS.
Il Takes Strong Iron Bars to Win the
pepositors' Confidence.

e Takes Strong Iron Bars to Win the
Depository Confidence.
Rural customers attach great Inn
portance to the banks outward APP
pearance. A thrifty tradesman having
opened deposit account with a bank
distant some thirty miles from his
home, the cashier had the curiosity to
ask why he travelled SO far when there
was branch of the same bank almost
at bis door. The depositor smiled
knowingly and replied. II lodged OPP
posite here all the time while this
bank was being tuflt. so I know it's
SAFE" Balance sheets to the rustic
are q meaningless and arbitrary ar
engagement of figures. Iron bars ne
understands
In city In the north Of England
there Is bank widely known for the
artistic merit Of its doors. Designed
by an eminent sculptor. they are ex-
ecuted In relief IN copper or bronze
ara appear to represent tableaux from
''Aesop's Fables" and Greek history.
About a--week after they were unveil-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-07-28
OVER ONE HUNDRED PERISH
Japanese Steamer Lost OF the Coast
Of Korea.

London, July 26.-Tales Of splendid
heroism, In many cases resulting in
death, were told In messages from
Toxic regarding the sinking of the
Tetsurei Maru Off Chindo. Korea, with
the loss of 101 lives.
When the little vessel, fogbound,
crashed on the shore and began sink
ing there was no panic. Officers and
men calmly began filling the lifeboats
with passengers, women and children
first. but there were not enough boats.
When the last liferaft had been showed
of from the sinking vessel the crew
gathered on the highest deck and
calmly stood there to await death in
the sea- Survivors report that there
was not single instance Of cowardice
or panic.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-07-28
INVESTIGATION TO CONTINUE
Death Of Rawn VIII Not Stop Illinois
Central Graft Probe.

Chicago, July 26.--Attorney Murray
Nelson. representing the railroad CON-
pany, announced here that the Illinois
Central car repair scandal inquiry, in
which Ira @. Rawn was to have been
an important witness. will be re-
opened.
Although investigation of the mys-
FERROUS death of the former Monon
president at his summer residence in
Winnetka last Wednesday is being
pushed by police. private detectives
md representatives of insurance cen,
banies there are no new Developments.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-07-28
GOVERNOR OF IOWA INDICTED
Grand Jury Returns True Bill on Grim.
4 inaI Libel Charge.

Des Moines, July 21.--Governor B.
#. Carroll has been indicted by the
Polk county grand jury on the charge
OF criminal libel. =
The prosecuting witness is John
Cownie, former member of the state
board of control. whose resignation
the governor demanded as result Of
an investigation of affairs at the state
industrial school for girls. At the
time Cownie resigned Governor Car
roll published statement in the Des
Moines Capital which Cownie declares
was ibelous.
The indictment has created SEN
sation and may have important bear
ing upon the state campaign.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-07-28
TO RUN DOWN CRIPPEN CLUs
Scotland Yard Inspector Hurrying to
Canada.

Scotland Yard Inspector Hurrying to
Canada.
London, July 24.-Jnspector Dew OF
Scotland Yard, who has been in
charge of the search for Or. H. H.
Crippen, murderer of his wife, Belle
Elmore, left hurriedly for Canada
after admitting that information had
been received which indicated that an
important clue had been found there
as to the whereabouts of the missing
man.
Inspector Dew's hurried departure
for Canada is explained by the Even
ing News IS being due to the receipt
of wireless message at Liverpool
The message, which came from
vessel In r1.docean, declared that two
passengers greatly resembling Dr.
Crippen and Miss Leneve are on board
bound for Canada. ErgEsa s&r
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-07-28
DREAM INSPIRATION.
Intellectual Achievements Born Of
Visions In Sleep.


1t is well known. says III. Addington
Bruce In Success Magazine, that
dreams have stimulated men to re-
markable intellectual achievements
and have even supplied the material
for these achievements. Thus Cole
ridge composed "Kublai Khan" in a.
dream. Tartini got his Devils So
nata" from dream In which the devil
appeared and challenged him to a mu-
steal competition. 1t was dream that
gave voltaire the first canto of his
'Henriade." and Dante's "Divina Com
media" is likewise said to have been
inspired by dream.
Many novelists on their own admis-
sion have obtained the plots for some
or their best works from materials
provided in dreams. A particularly
impressive instance is that of Robert
Louis Stevenson, whose Chapter on
Dreams" in his book ACROSS the
Plains" should be read by all who
would learn what dreams can do for a
man intellectually. The solution of
battling mathematical problems, the.
Ideas necessary to complete some in
vention. have been supplied by dreams.
Occasionally the dreamer has been
known to rise in his sleep and lot
down the information thus acquired.
In such cases he usually forgets all
about the helpful dream and on awak-
Ing Is greatly surprised at finding the
record he has made of 1t, which shows
that-as with the visions so potently
influencing health-it is possible for
dreams to aid man in an intellectual
way without his being consciously
aware OF them.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-07-28
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago. July 25.--Wheat--Sept.,
$1.06h 01.o6ss: Dec, $1.OS% 01.oS7s !.
May, s1121s. Corn-Sept.. 66lA@
66Ac; Dec, 64%064%c; May, 6eA O
66Hc. Oats-Sept., S9%c; Dec, 40%c;
May. 4SH043Ac. Pork-Sept., s21.-
80; JAN. s1S.15. Butter reameries.
23@Hc; diaries, 23@26c. Eggs-1o@
Ito Poultry-Turkeys. zoe: chickens.
15c; springs. lee.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-07-28

ed an old man who had been a de-
position for many years withdrew his
balance and took it to rival bank al
most opposite. Questioned as to his
reason for changing, he replied: II
don't hold WI them doors of theirs.
Punched tin amt businesslike, and it
amt afe."-London Saturday Review.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-07-28
Chicago to Bar Fight Films.

Chicago, July 26.-Chief of Police
Steward announced In effect that the
Johnson-Jeffries fight pictures will not
be allowed to be exhibited In Chicago.
He said he would Issue an order pro-
hibiting the exhibition of any pictures
Of any act illegal in Illinois. AS prize
lighting Is not permitted in this state
the Reno films are said to come under
the ban.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-07-28
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, July 25.-Wheat--To arrive
and on track---No. 1 hard, $1.271z; No.
Northern, 1927; No. Northern,
SIPS; July, s1.26; Sept, s1.1SA; Dec,
S1.15; May. s1.1S. Flax-On track,
$3.50; to arrive. $2.51; July, $3.50;
Sept, s2.51; Oct, s2.40; Nov. s2.4O;
Dec. $2.3S.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-07-28
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, July 25.-Wheat-July,
$1.24%; Sept. $1.15% @1.15%; Dec,
$114h. On track-No. 1 hard, $1.2SK;
No. Northern. $1.26a @1.2S%; No Q
Northern. s1.24%@1.26%; No. 3
Northern. $1.20%01.23ss.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-07-28
MAYOR KILLED BY A BOMB
Executive Of Little Virginia Town As
sassinatsd.

Ridgeway, Va. July 26.--Mayor A.
II. Bousman was assassinated by a
dynamite bomb, which was thrown
from the street under q hammock in
which he was lying. He died an hour
after the explosion. No clue to the
identity OF the murderer or the cause
of the crime has been found.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-07-28
St. Paul Live Stock.

st. Paul, July 25.-Cattle-Good TO
choice steers. s6.50@7.50; fair to good.
$550@6.50; good to choice cows and
heifers, s6.50@7.00; veals, $5.50@725.
Hogs-s7. 900S.55. Sheep-Wethers,
$375@4.00; yearlings, $4.25@450,
spring lambs, s60007.0o.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-07-28

~0i did not mind the threats Az him
= much a. the insultin' style av his
romarln." said one lrishman to an
bfher.
~And what did be sayT
w ~Well. he sayD - me, Hogan says
". .'tis great notion Oh have 70
3rmp a. you and knock your facs into
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-07-28

Don't Forget the Fair Dates.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-23
BRIDGES SHOW SMOKE EVIL
Many Structures Materially Injured by
Effects.

Many Structures Materially Injured by
Effects.
When a locomotive is making speed
against grade with it's full compile
ment of cars and tonnage behind it the
blast from the smokestack may attain
almost explosive force, but regardless
Of how many pounds dead weight
might be blown from the stack it's
corrosive and heat effects in passing
under bridge and viaduct structures
have been under careful study by en-
gineers.
The Cotton Farm" bridge in Boston
was built in 1896, with clearance of
only fifteen feet above the line of the
Boston and Maine road. The floor of
the bridge was supported by hollow
tile arches, resting upon fanges of
steel / beams. These steel beams
were protected by heavy lead plates
and above were rendered rust proof by
cement tiles.
In ten years the locomotives blast
had eaten into the lead sheathing and
into the thing to such an extent that
much of the coating fell to the ground
and all of it had to be torn out.
At another point in Boston is a
bridge spanning the road where loco
motives in one direction take heavy
grade in passing. The height of the
clearance is eighteen feet, while The
bridge has only wooden stringers.
On the up grade end Of the bridge.
where forced blast is necessary, the
stringers are eroded and burned to a
depth of quarter inch. On the down
grade end the damage is not notice
able. The judgment of the engineers
is that eighteen feet clearance allows
Of cheaper bridge and longer life
to it than the more costly structure at
the minimum Of fifteen feet.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-23
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.


william holly has opened a grocery
store on Phoenix avenue.
Surrogate David Young's offlces are
being reprinted and redecorated.
Ernest H. Tomlinson is building an
addition to his house on Western ave-
nue..
Emil W. Meier has rented the house
in the rear of No. 16 Western avenue,
owned by Joseph York.
The Rev. Mr.. Cunningham will oc-
cupy the pulpit of the First Baptist
church for the next two Sundays.
Work on the amiesite road at Mend
ham has started. A large gang of
men, about 100 In number, and twelve
teams are at work.
George Fl. Ross has sold his property
No. IS Elm street to Otto 6: Schultz,
secretary and treasurer. OF the MOTIFS
County Traction company.
Richard y. Rutledge. engineer Of the
7.50 express to New York, was taken
i'll in his cab Tuesday morning ano
was brought to All Souls hosplOal.
An operation was found necessary.
Beniamii Underhill and Enoch
Hink, committed to the Railway re-
formatory by Judge Mills for horse
stealing, were taken to that inStitu-
ton Tuesday by Sheriff Calhoun Orr.
Resolute Hook and Ladder company
has engaged the Twelfth regiment, N.
YIN. G., drum and bugle corps to ac-
company it to Dover on August Goth
and participate in the firemen's parade
in that town.
A long distance siren horn has been
purchased and mounted on the dash
board of the automobile chemical en-
CINE, The new horn emitS a sound
that will make the whistle at the
electric light station look after its
laurels as a sleep killer.
Morris county prohibitioniSts will
hold their annual picnic at Lake Ho-
patcong on Labor day Charles F..
Kepp, of Glassb0ro, candidate for gov
.ernOr. will be one of the speakers and
DR.. Charles I'll. Mead of New York,
will also make an address.
Victor T.. Moore, freight agent of
the MorriStown & Erie Railroad, at
Whippany, has been transferred to
Ukl6- w oASCOSo
Lee Hardy, resigned. William era
ham, formerly bookkeeper, will take
Moore's place at Whippany.
A ten ton steam roller, owned by
the Osborne & Marcellus Company, of
Upper Montclair, arrived in Norris
town on Wednesday and was unloaded
from the car. 1t will be used in road
building in this vicinity, its owners
having several contracts in Morris
county.
John Macalla and Edward Donaski,
victims of a stabbing ARRAY at Pine
brook in which Joseph Polaski welded
the knife, were committed to the
county jail last week on charge of
assault in order to hold them as witt
nesses. Lateron order Of Judge Mills
they we're taken to All Souls hospital
as they were in bad condition because
of the wounds inflicted upon them by
Polaski, and their neglect by the local
physician at Pine Brook.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-23
MENDHAM.

| Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph SomeFs have
been spending week at Washington,
d. G.
Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin DeGroot are
entertaining their daughter, Mrs. JOS
eph VanDyke, OF Morristown.
Miss Udail and neice, of Perth Am
boy, are spending month with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harris Thompson.
Miss Elizabeth Glynn has as her
guest Miss Gertrude Rendts, Of New
ark.
Rev. Father p. A. Maher and moth
er are entertaining Miss Maria Maher.
of South Orange.
The Misses Lena and Eva Cook, Miss
Eunice and Walter Gunther are spend
ing fortnight with their uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gunther.
Mrs. Harrison and son have been
visiting friends at German Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kaggen have
been entertaining Miss Laura Sayadge,
of Newark.
Miss Helen Menagh, who underwent
an operation at ALI Souls hospital,
MorriStown, came home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McMurtry are
entertaining Mrs. McMurtry'S sister
and daughter, Mrs. Emma Agens and
Miss Ethel Agens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Kaggen are en-
tertaining Miss Eveleine lance and
Miss Carrie Morgan, of Newark, and
Miss Gladys Morgan, of Port Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lounsbury, Mr..
and Mrs. William Lounsbury, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Dean and Miss Grace Louns-
bury are at Lake Hopatcong for the re-
mainder of August.
Policeman Patrick Crane, of New
ark, and Mrs. Crane are enjoying
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Felix.
Mr. and Mrs. John Tiger are enter
tanning Mr.. and Mrs. John Tiger and
daughter, of Morrisville, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ray are enter
tanning their daughter, Mrs. George
Fear, of Nontclair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph G. Burgett, of
Cincinnati, guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Meyers, are at QuoQue, L. l.,
for the remainder of August.
The engagement of Miss Mabel
Garrabrant to Murry Veague, of Har-
borside, Me-, is announced.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-23

There was small crowd at the soda
counter when tall man rushed in and
pushed an empty bottle over the drug
counter.
"AcidF' he whispered, excitedly.
Ten cents worth Of acid, and quick"'
The soda water crowd began to sit
up and take notice.
Whats he going to do with that
acid?" demanded one.
Its a secret" answered the drug
clerk.
Nothing unusual. hope"
well. rather"
What! You mean to say he is go
ing to take that acid?"
''Oh. no! Listen. There is silver
wedding at his house tonight, and he
is going to test the presents as fast as
his friends bring them In"
And then and there they voted him
the meanest man in town.-Chicago
News.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-23
PERSONAL ITEMS.

Victor Wiss has gone to Newport,
R. l., for several days.
Carl v. Vogt is spending August at
Booth Bay Harbor, Me.
Miss Katrine Hoffman is spending
two weeks on Long Island.
Miss Adelia Hathaway is visiting
friends in Lenox, Mass.
William Scoble, of Newark, is spend
ing few days in this vicinity.
Miss Ella Klinedinst has gone to
Lake Hopatcong for a few days.
Sidney Baldwin, of Pine street. is on
a business trip to Washington, d. G.
Lewis D. Kay and Richard f. Demp-
sey leave on Monday on a trip to Maine.
Mrs. Frank D. Baldwin and Mrs.
EttaV. Salmon are at Delaware Water
Gap,
Mrs. f. H. Langdon, Mrs. Moon and
Mrs. Charles Davis are at Asbury
Park.
Perry Skellenger, of Plainield, has
been spending few days in Morris
town.
Miss May Stone, Of Miller street, is
spending week in Boston and Ames-
bury, Mass.
Mrs. William W. Barker and daugh-
ter, Elizabeth, are spending several
days at Bayonne.
Miss Helen Wenman, of Phoenix
avenue, is visiting relatives in New
Vernon for week.
John Fl. Berry leaves on Monday for
Orange county, N. Y, where he will
spend his vacation.
Deputy Surrogate Joseph P. Luke
man and Mrs. Lukeman are enjoying
two weeks In Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick NJ. Plerson,
of Olyphant place, are spending few
days at Asbury Park.
Miss Hannah Sanders, of Phoenix
avenue, is visiting her brothers, John
Sanders, at Mendham.
Mrs. r. j. Deasey and family, of
Maple avenue, are spending a week
at Atlantic Highlands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher @. Geek,
of Wetmore avenue, are spending sew
eral days at Montville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Farrell and
family, of Prospect street, are spend
ing a week on Long Island.
Miss Emily Babbington, Of Western
avenue, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Leprohon at Lake Hopatcong.
Miss Hazel Welsh, of Ridgedale ave-
nue., is entertaining her cousin, Miss
Marion Kimbark, of New York.
Mrs. HARRIET Whitehead and Miss
Jennie Whitehead, of Elizabeth, are
visiting Mrs. Jesse Tiger, OF Hillside.
Mrs. David p. Mcclellan and Mrs
: George w. Melick are at Stroudsburg,
Pa, after a short stay at Pocono Lake.
Miss Grace Stone, who has been
spending month in Brooklyn, has re-
turned TO her home on Western ave-
nue.,
Mrs. John S. Wilcox, Of South West
port, Mass, is spending two weeks
with Mrs. Ole @. Jensen, OF Terrace
place.
William Derry, formerly of Norris
town, but now a resident of HObOken,
spent Sunday with relatives In this
town.
The Misses Ellen and Florence Lee
Furge, OF Washington tire It, are
spending two weeks with their aunt
at Mine Hill.
Woodruff NJ. Vance is enjoying two
weeks vacation. A greater part of
the time he will spend with Mrs. Vance
visiting relatives in Sussex.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-23
rha sartoriaI Limit.

What Is the sartorial limit--A straw
hat with an oyercoat? A fur coat with
low shoes? A short skirt with decol-
iete waist? A panama with a raincoat
and rubbers? Or what other chop
'suey regalias," as critical New York
er terms them ?-Chicago Tribune.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-23
OBITUARY.
ALEXIS W. STEIN.

The friends in Morristown of Rev.
and Mrs. Alexis w. Stein heard with
regret Wednesday of the death Of Mr..
Stein at Saranac Lake. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stein were residents of Morristown
several years ago, after when tney
New England to live. While in the
Adirondacks Mr.. Stein was rector of
St. Johns in the Wilderness, a sum
mer church near Paul Smiths.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-23
A Good Opportunity.

your pas coming down on Sstur-
day, | wonder if that would be good
time to speak to him?"
Yes When ma tells him what she's
spent down here he'll be glad TO get rid
Of the lot of us!"-Comic Cuts.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-23

Mrs. Cohenstein--Leah, who vas you
talking to in der kitchen?
Daughter-To der cook, mommer.
Mrs. Cohenstein-Oh, veil, dot don't
cost noting ! fought it vas der
plumber!-Puck.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-23

''He was an old fame of mine"
'TndeedY'
Yes, but he flared up one day and
went out" spokane Spokesman Re
view,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-09-06
DEER AND SLEEP.
FOrestePs Say Anlmals sleep About
Five Hours In Daytime-Not
It All 1t Night.

Deer reverse the apparent order OF ma
ture. for they sleep In the daytime and
feed at night, says the Scottish Field.
How much sleep they do take is a mat
ter Of contention, even among expert
enced stalkers-some say little. Others
much. On the whole. we are inclined
TO agree with the former, for 1t has
to be remembered that they chew the
cud when lying down. Two most expe-
rienced and observant foresters. the one
in Argyl'shire. the other In Aberdeen
shire. thus gave their opinions: Deer
sleep or rest from about ten or eleven a.
m. to four p. m; Deer sleep from
noon to Ave p. m"
II Is not uncommon occurrence to
come on deer asleep; stalker In the
Black mount had the rare experience Of
coming upon a parcel Of seven stays, all
sound asleep. A herd was seen to move
In Glenfeshie. but one stag remained be-
hind. lying motionless. On careful ap-
proach he was found to be asleep. Per-
hays. however, the oldest occurrence OF
this nature happened in Braemore, when
n stalking party. on going up to the
stag which had just been shot. found a
three-year-old close to 1t fast asleep. In
fact. 1t is by no means rare to get within
a yard or two Of sleeping deer.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-09-06
HABITS AND HEALTH.
to Success on Account of
Publio Indifference.

1t Is no easy task to carry to success a
crusade In the interest Of public health,
Those who have engaged In such move
ments. says the Baltimore American.
know how many obstacles must be over
come. how many disappointments and
discourngements must be borne with
equanimity before the goal sought Is
reached. Public Indifference to such
matters Is one OF the chief obstacles.
and until that is removed there can be
very little hope Of results worth hAv-
ting. The large majority Of people are
fairly healthy. and 1t Is difficult to make
such people believe that 1t Is necessary
for them to pay any great amount Of at
tention to laws OF sanitation or rules
Of hygiene. They eat well, sleep we'll.
keep strong and hearty. and hence care
very little for the sanitary condition Of
their surroundings. In truth. 1t is not
always tho dirtiest places In city which
are the most unhealthy. In one section
where the cutters run with filthy water
where the children are thick as hops and
As dirty Is pigs. the mortality IL verv
low, even less than in sections where
clsanlinefs II counted next to goodness.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-09-06
CANDIDATES FOR ARMY.
usually Large Proportion Of
Physically Perfect Men.

1t appears from the report OF the sur
Reon general Of the United States army
that the total number OF candidates ex-
amined for enlistment wan 1928, and
that Of this number about two-thirds,
or 30,l7c. were accepted. This. says the
Los Angeles Times. is a large proper
ton. when the fact Is taken into account
that the standard OF excellence required
is very high. none but physically perfect
men being accepted. OF the 45.21S ep-
pllcants for enlistment Il, 1873 were white
men and 3.03b were colored men.
OF the white men $3.50 were accepted
and OF the colored men 1886.
Out OF every 1000 men accepted 1871 .O5.
on the average. were born in the United
States. 64.76 In British territory, 45. rs
In Germany and $40 in Sweden and Nor
way. OF 10 American Indians examined
IA were enlisted AZ scouts. 1t is interest
ing to note that during the year 1876 ma
tive Malays were examined for enlist
ment as Philippine scouts. and that OF
these all except 20 we're accepted. show
ing . surprisingly high standard OF
physique among the Filipinos.