davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-12
Meat Market

Hogs continue to climb in the western states,
being quoted at from S10.55 to $11.l0. the
latter price being reached in Indianapol This
compares with the record Of $13.25 during the
civil war.
DRESSED MEATS
Slaughterers' rates TO dealers and butchers are
follows:
sBeef-s@sHc per ID for steers. 7971sc for
cows and heifers-
veal-s@91ac for large and 9G1ot5c for small.
Mutton-Wethers, nG13c; ewes, u9uAc
Lamb-1391alsc for yearlings and I4015c for
spring.
Dressed Pork tper lb)-1sh@14 for light and
LIVESTOCK MARKET
The following quotations for good, sound
livestock. delivered in San Francisco, gross
weight:
No. 1 fat steers. over 800 lbs. alive. 54@55c
per ID; under 900 lbs. sc; second quality, An q
Sc; third quality. 4@4hc.
No. l cows and heifers. AZ @41ac; second quail
ity, 81 94c; third quality. 314 @315c; common,
thin, undesirable cows, 2$. @3c.
Fat bulls and stays, 2A@ 2iac; half fat or thin
bulls, 4 @2c.
CaivesILight weight per Id, 50 96c: medium,
81 G5 NC; heavy. 4G14S4c.
Sheep (per lb)-Wethers, No. L, 6G61zc; ewes.
5Q5hc.
Lambs (per lb)-This years milk lambs. 7@
7hc.
Hogs (per lb)-Hard grain fed. weighing 100
to 140 lbs, 9A @913c; 40 to ESQ lbs. 914 @9%ci
250 to $50 lbs, 9kc; common, undesirable hogs,
6Q7c.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-12

Bar slINer-Z31Rd per ounce.
Money-119M1% per cent
The rate Of discount IN the open market fo
short bills is %. per cent and for three months
bills pa per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-12
Northern wheat M.rket

w
TACOMA. March 11.--Wheat--Bluestem 81 II
@1.14; club. 81 .02@11 .06; red Russian, 81 O4
SEATTLE. March u.-MiIling quotations
Buestem, S1.10; club, S1.06; fife, S1.06: red
Russian, S1.03. Export: Bluestem, sl.07; club.
S1.03; fife. S1.03: red Russian, 81. Yesterday S
car receipts: Wheat cars.
OREGON
PORTLAND. March 11.-Wheat-Track prices:
Russian. $1.02. turkey red S1.O5: forty-foId.
81 .o5 al .06 valley, sf.04.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-12
Mining stocks

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
Following were the sales the San Francisco
stock and exchange board yesterday:
COMSTOCKS
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-12
Loans. Exchange and silver

"Not included in totals because containing
items other than clesrings. fNot included in
totals. because comparisons incomplete.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-12
Horses and Mules

The following quotations for horses and mules
are furnished by the Butchers and Stock Grow
ers'. Journal:
HORSES
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-12
Assessment Directory Comstock Mines
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE

FRIDAY, March 11-1o:30 a. M
UNITED STATES BONDS
Bid. Ask. Bid Ask,
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-12

London Hop Market
LIVERPOOL March 11--Hops in London (Pa-
cifc coast), steady, f5 5s.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-12
New YORK curb
Bid. Ask.
I5oxton Couper Stocks

Gug Express. .2I0 225 Ray c
Kerr Lake -. SIa s% Rag {
Il p1Sa Az
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-29
NEBRASKA GIRL SAYS MEXICAN
COWBOY DID NOT KIDNAP HER

MrXICO CITY, Nov 2s.-Grace Rolph
OF Pcndcr Neb.. who for time was be-
Iieved TO have been kidnapped from "A
hacienda In Tamaulipas by Segunda Sc
vero. a Mexican cowboy employed oG tho
place, was found, alone, In q small town
near Tampco several days ago, accord
ing TO advices which have reached this
city.
She declared that she had not been
kidnapped. but went OF her own accord,
aud that she had not been deserted. but
that Severe had gone 10 make peace with
the authorities. When that was accom- :
pishcd. She said, they intended 10 be
married.
The American ambassador was appealed
90 by relatives OF the girl for aid in
affecting the capture OF the alleged kid
naper and the assistance OF the Mexi-
can authorities has been enlisted.
small band Of ruralcs and two or
three Americans-Were in the rcscuing
party which brought the young woman
TO Tampico. DR.. Ralph of Pender. Neb.,
the father OF the girl, was In the search
Ing party and is noE with her.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-29
REBELS IN AMBUSH FIRE
ON WOMEN AND CHILDREN

CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, Nov. 2S.-Thc
government troops have returned 10 the
city from the fight with the revolutionists 8
four miles west of here. At Fresno. Sun
day
TWO thousand reinforcements arc ex-
pected before the government resumes its
attempt To reopen the Mexico s. North
western railroad line.
Sundays fight was the first real nght
OF the insurrection In this immediate vi
cinlty The fight lasted three hours, holh
sides taking shelter behind numerous
bnuldcrs and In bitches. The troops al
lowed tho cavalry and detachment OF
infantry To pass without disclosing their
presence. Later the rear guard, with a
number OF women and children nnIo
their appearance. and the revolutionsts
opened fire,
the valley firing steadily. and the insur-
rectos were gradually driven away.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-29
GROWTH Of CHICAGO
MAKES STATE THIRD
New York and Pennsylvania
Only CommOnwealths With
More Inhabitants.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2s.-With pop
ulation of 5.63S, o9I and a gain in the last
ten years of almost II per cent. as shown
by the announcement today of tho result
of the recent census. Illinois is assured
continuance as the third state of the
union Only New York and Pennsyl-
vania outrank her. while Ohio, occupying
fourth place, falls almost a million be-
low.
The Increase in Illinois is somewhat
Sreater than that of any OF the middle
western states whose populations far
have been announced Michigan shows
only little over IL per cent, Missouri &
per cent, Indiana somewhat more than
per cent. Kansas 10 per cent. Ohio not
quito 10 per cent and Iowa Indicated u
loss,
Illinois Is, however, outdistanced by
New York. Massachusetts Connecticut
and Rhode Island. The announcement of
the Illinois returns emphasizes the fact
that the greatest gains are in the cities.
Or the S17.041 additions 10 the popu-
lation OF that state 4S6 70S were In Chi
cago alone. and a study of the map Of
the state shows that the principal coun-
ties In which increases were indicated
were those containing cities of 10000 and
upwards. Chicago Is shown to possess
about two-Gfths OF the states popula-
tion.
Forty -nno Of the 10o counties of the
state showed decreases I'm population.
The state should gain at least four con-
gresham II the proposed new apportlon-
ment law should be based as at present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-29
MEN
KILLED IN MINE
Gas Supposed to Have Ignited
From Miners Lamps Causes
Explosion.
FIVE BODIES BLOWN OUT OF
SHAFT. 200 FEET INTO AIR
PitifuI Scenes Are Enacted
While Relatives Wait, Hop
ing Against Hope.

ANTLERS, Okla, Nov. 2s.-Thirteer
miners wero killed ip an explosion pt
the Jumbo mine, twenty miles from
here, today. One of the fourteen mer
in the workings at the time was
brought out alive, but is unconscious
tonight.
Five men were blown to tho mouth
of the shaft by the force of the e1
plosion, and the other nine were en-
tombed at depths varying from 225 te
200 feet, The bodies of eight were
taken from the mine tonight after
rescuers had dug in the workings al
day. The names of the dead are: Henry
Self, Dan McCarty, J. w. Could. Farris
Lax, Tom Stephens, Olen Malone, Will
liam Hawkens, j. n. Gil]enwater.
The survivor is Gerrold Roberts
Every man who lost his life or was
entombed was married, A large crowd
including several newly made widows
is waiting at the mouth of the mine
while workmen are digging TO recover
pitIful scenes have taken place amoug
grief stricken relatives.
The explosion is believed TO have
been caused by gas ignited by the
lamps of the miners.
Fifteen minutes after the explosion
news Of the disaster had reached this
city, and physicians, nurses. and citi-
zcns were hurrying to the scene.
The mine has been worked ten years
and is the property of the Choctaw
Asphalt company of St Louis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-29
General Thomas Crosses Rio
Grande to Hold Conference
With Diaz Official.
AMERICAN KILLED; GIRL
DENIES SHE WAS KIDNAPPED
Sundays Skirmish the First
Real Fighting in Vicinity of
chihuahua.

DOUGLAS, Ariz.. Nov. 2s.-Brigadier
General Thomas returned tonight from
Nnco. where he held a conference dur
Ing the afternoon with General Torres
of Sonora. The meeting was quite In
formal. General THONGS. accompanied by
his aides. Lieutenants Cox and Collins,
was met just across the American bound
airy.
General Thomas reported tonight that
everything was quiet along the Sonora
line. but stated that cavalry troops would
remain al Douglas. Naco and Nogales
for the present.
II was reported hore tonight that Sill
vestre Terrazas, publisher. and Jose
Reyes. editor Of Ell Correo a daily paper
at chihuahua, were arrested last night
and Immediately placed in the peni-
Tertiary. Afterwards the printing office
was searched,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-29

| formation of the Snake River Valley
company and the erection of a plant al
Blackfoot: the incorporation Of tho
Western Idaho Sugar company, with z
factory at Nampa, to stihe threatened
competition at Nampa and Payctte by
independent concerns being promoted
by w, ID, Hoover.
Then comes the recital Of the con.
solidation of the Utah Sugar company
the Idaho Sugar company, the Western
Idaho company and the Snake River
company. through the manipulation OF
the trust represented by>Cutler, Joseph
Smith and Havemeyer.
Ever since July, 1907 says The
government petition, 'fthc Utah Idaho
Sugar company has owned and operated
the factories at l.ehi and Garland, in
Utah and at Idaho Falls. Sugar City
and Nampa, in Idaho, and also sliGing
plants at Springville, Provo and Span:
ish Fork, in Utah, under control
Of the sugar trust. The action Of the
trust in~acquiring the Snake River Val
ley Sugar company and closing It's fac.
tories is circd as one of the acts in the
conspiracy.
Steps of Conspiracy.
A similar story is related Of success
siye stems iu conspiracy by which the
Ogden Sugar company, the Logan Sugar
company and the Oregon company
passed under the control of the
Havemeyers and the trust through the
Joint manipulation of trust agents and
David Eccles.
The acquisition Of the Lewiston
Sugar company of Utah and its newt
able falling into the nav Of the
sugar trust. is given as another count
III the government S bill against the
sugar trust and high Mormon officials
The government petition charges in
words that the trust, through the
"Utah group controls the combined
output, "being 100 per cent Of the to-
tai production of beet sugar within the
Utah group of states.
That purchasing consumers arc at
the mercy of the trust that producers
Of sugar beets in Utah and Idaho arc
compelled TO sell ab prices arbitrarily
fixed by the trust, Is also alleged But
these are only a few of the recitals.
The unlawful misbranding of pro
duets. the driving Of competitors out
of business by unlawful methods, fraud
on the customs and concealed owner
ship Of stock holdings are specifically
charged,
1t is terrible Indictment Of trust
rapaciiy and greed which the attorney
general Of the United States has drawn
against the sugar trust and the Nor
mon hierarchy.
The thirty companies composing thf
sugar combine have All aggregate capI
| talization of $230,000,000 and control 8
Continued on Page -Four,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-29
TWO SMALL MOVTAIVk
BANKS ARE CLOSED
Former Governor Spriggs Is
Vice-President of One
Institution.

BUTTE. Mont, Nov. 2S.-Thc Hewitt
state bank at Basin. Mont, WAS closed
by the state examiner today. state
meut said the stockholders have over
drawn and the bank has failed TO pay
as an Investment NJ. L. Hewitt, min
ing promoter. is president. and former
Governor y. T. SI'riggs Is vice --presi
Dosits $50 .00n
The banking firm Of Friday * Jep-
uiscns. ut Harfowtou. was closed today
neSs firms have passed into receivers
hands. The extent OF Ihc Liabilities and
mssets are not known. pending state-
,neut to follow the examination
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-29

l
| against them
How Graft Was Worked.
! Anderson is charged in the cosplaint
drafted against him with having fraudu
lently represented to County Auditor
lleginbotham, on November 25. 1908. that
| y. Rushton had performed services OF
the value of 500 in connection with the
preparation OF voting machines for the
election of 1905. when the said n. Rush
| ton had not performed such service, the
charge being in effect that Anderson
dropped the $50 deep down In his jeans.
| Clinton is charged with working a
similar game the auditor on June Is.
| 1909. the amount being sJi. In the name
| of S. Scnhouse. Both men will be
placed under arrest today. II they can be
| located.
| The county commissioners have been
working on tho two cases for nearly u
week. Both Anderson and Clinton have
| been before them and each was SUBJ
| jectcd to q searching examination. Both
have denied their guilt. but their protes-
tatfons of Innocence have had no effect
! in the face OF the evidence secured to
| date
Fictitious Names Used.
| Anderson and Clinton arc experts in
the Manipulation of voting machines and
were allowed $50 each for extra work
| in 1908 and 1909. They also would have
heen allowed the same amount this
year. had not the alleged graft been dis
| covered. II Is charged. OF course, that
dummy" names were used and that An
derson and Clinton pockcted the coin
/ a..
treasury. the fact that they were being;
paid extra for their work prccluding
/, them legally from putting In additional
claims for themselves. or through others.
In addition TO the specific charges
against Anderson and Clinton. claims In
the aggregate of s5l5. presented TO the
auditor for work during the recent cam
pngn, are being held UP for investiga
ton. These claims are for the sum OF
s75 each. In, the names of Walter Parks,
william Mexican. William Greenig and
Adolph BroN Price and GreenIg are
said TO be real flesh and blood individu-
have performed the services mentioned,
but the remaining Ave are believed To
have been either assumed names, ficti-
perform all the services represented by
the claims,
Church Republicans Alarmed
The decapitatjon OF these officials came
like a bolt of lightning from clear sky
among those who feed at the public crib.
supplies for which are furnished by the
public, and q reign OF terror was started
in the county building. The question
came up who next?
Among the church Republican politi-
clans the announcement also carried cou-
sternation. They, too. were alarmed.
They. too. cried out, ''What next?" With
two man FRIDAYS In the persons of
Sstnn MI n ri sttrI rl,nt1 txn-
with the odum Of the doal with the
liquor meu. who paid into the campaign
$4,000. hanging over them; with having
To apologize FOR the fool uttcrances OF
the crimson sheet. otherwise known. es
the "Ciinlet," the burden was extraordi-
narily heavy and the elephants back al
most broken. Then, when to all this is
odded graft OF their officials, and TO have
the grafters run 10 earth. they could only
wiring their hands and cry out. What
neXt2 Is this the beginning Of the
end1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-29
|DMOTER FLOWER
Be TRIED AGAN!
'ada Mining Man and Pub
FAer Conducts Own Defense,
but Jury Disagrees.

'soN, Nev.. Nov. 2s.--rhe Jury in
Sidney Flower, on trial in
.ha court here on The charge
vI,t malls to defrauJ in connec-
4 h me sale NJ mining stocks.
|ked ssach u verdict and was dis
"a 10, wuuS by Judge Burlington. Tho
~ January Is as the date for
Xoer svnond trial To begin.
IN h rr,ower WAS formerly well
Ia Shicaeo and Des Moincs He
<IISd Neyada during the boom IN the
EalionS Sdmp and for time issued a
pfonn there. He also engaged In
anT nT'ioh -, OF mines aud sale OF
resn,,ot ~ was representations made
e~u 49,, In hls arrest
zses s,serhmcnt brought numerous
tion,n,om The east 10 testify against
l1e ana u. Flower conducted his own
1he T1u T1u, put The postoffice inspectors
Ia On SniIsd ,hti States attorney prosecut :
iss,,na ne has been In tall, has
4 little leafIet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-29
GREAT CROWD GOES
TO STOCK EXHIBIT.
Prof. Carlyle, of Idaho Univer-
sity Says Horses Are Best
He Ever Judged.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
CHICAGO. H.. Nov. 2S.-Fully 800
oOo persons attended The Chicago fat
STOCK show and livestock exposition on
the opening day. The exposition is the I
hieges, of the kind ever held and there
are exhibits from all over the United
States and Canada
Prof. w. l., Carlyle in charge of anil
mai husbandry at the Idaho state uni
Versity. IN Moscow. is one of tho Judges
OF Clydcsdale horses. college eshiolts
and swine.
II iS certainly a great exposition III
every department" he said today. anu
IL has been my pleasure TO examine In tne
various classes which have been 1udgeu
some Of the most magnificent specimens
OF horse0esh I'm the world
There. are many visitors from the West
ern Stases and there are lnrge deleBa-
lions from Idaho and Utah. John L.
smith OF Spokane a we'll known brseder
Of Holstein cattle and high grade sheep,
ARRIVED today and will remain until the
show closes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-29
CAPE BRETON MISS IS
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER

CAMBRIDGE, Mass.. Nov. 2s.-Hat tie
lie Blanc. Cape Breton girl still in her
teens. was placed on trial here TO-DAY
charged with the murder OF Clarence +,
Glover who was shot down in his Wal
than laundry yenr age.
. No evidence was offered in court today
but the jury WAS taken out TO The iaun
cottage hospital 10 which Glover dragged
himself for aid after lie was shot
Then the Jury went 10 the Glover nome.
where Hattie lie Blanc was servant
and where she was found three days after
the murder hiding under bed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-29
POLICEMAN AND SUPPOSED
BURGLAR KILLED IN DUEL

pistol duel tonight. Policeman Bernett
was shot In the spine and died later In
the University hospital AS he fell. An
unidentified man. supposed 10 be Il bur-
glar. was shot by Bcrnctt and killed.
Bcrnett had been detailed to watch a
locality where number OF burglarles had
been recently committed. Two men
aroused Ills suspicious and he followed
them. They separated and Bernelt fol-
lowed one Into the alley.
When bc questioned the man. the latter
began shooting and the fatal pistol duel
followed. The dead man was about 26
years old and had slS2 in his pockets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-29
FORMER BANK PRESIDENT
Is INDICTED AGAIN

NEW ORLEANS Nov. eS,-The United
States grand jury returned an Indictment
here today against William Adler. for
lncr president OF the State National bank
of New Orleans. The bin embraces Iive
counts, charging mlsapplication 0 the
funds.
This il the second indictment TO be re-
turned against him In connection WIN
Tho ijouidaii0n of the bank more than
two years ago After fleeing TO Honduras
he returned and was tried in the United
States district court.
Adler was convicted and sentenced 10 q
tern, af six ycHrs in the Atlanta prison.
A few weeks ago the federal court OF APP
peaIs granted him a new trial,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-29
CONVEL[Y'S CHARGES
BEFORE CDMM|TTE
Former Resident of Cheyenne
Accuses Senator Warren of
Illegal Fencing.
Special to The Tribune.

Speclal 10 Inc lGlpune-
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2s.-Albcrt 5
connely, formerly of Cheyenne. who mas
been trying to gel n hearing. In Washing
ton To present accusations against Sena-
tor Warren Of Wyoming. that the senator
fenced public lands. succeeded today.
through O local attorney, in getting a
printed brief. making more or less indef-
mite charges. before the senate committee
Investigating the "thftd degree"
Senator Warren TX not In Washington.
but will arrive Sunday lie has hereto
fore ignored Connelly's charges. and
pointed To the fact that special agents OF
the interior department investigated The
charges and cXonerate him completely of
the charge OF fencing public land.
Connel!ys petition asserts he was do
MED q herring TO present the charges by
the interior and justice departments. His
attorney claimed the right TO be heard
before the 'thlrd degree" committee uu-
der the wording OF the resolution author
izips the committee. which WAS directed
TO investigate the third degree,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-29

hl 10 The Tribune.
ASHlNGTON, ID. c.. Nov. 2S.-At
he administration in Washington
bout to bring the Mormon hier-
and Joseph. =. Smith. its chief
|breh, to the bar of Justice for un-
acts.
charge is not polygamy, but con-
|ey in trade. Joseph +. Smith
|some of bis prominent colleagues
te hierarchy are joined as defend
ID The suit fled by the government
q federal court for the southern
10 uc New York against the
4 trust to dissolve that trust as II
6racy in violation of law.
y petition, prepared under the di-
bn of Acknowledgement Wicker
4 recites in detail the alleged un-
|Dl acts of Thomas Il. Cutler, ,lo-
Ia. Smith and David Eccles in CON
Eon with the late Henry .. Have
a of the sugar trust, by which the
|eugar industry in the iDtermoun-
states was tlrottled and bound
and foot to serve the purposes
hploitation for gain Of the alleged
Vrators.
to the government petit
|fhe conspiracy that resulted In the
<Rtion of the "Utah Group be-
.iu 1901, when Thomas X. Cutler,
4 Nice. president of the Utah Sugar
any, and Henry Haremeyer, rep
ting the trust, entered into an
|gful agreement, whereby Cutler
ID TO assist Havemeyer in con
ing the sugar business in this
ID Of states, and to assist Have
a in preventing any new company,
|pendcnt of the American Sugar Re
g company, from building any beet
q factories in any OF the said
Keep Independents Out.
her steps in conspiracy reclted arc
arqdisition by the so-enlled beet
committee of half sthc capi-
dtoek of the Utah Sugar com
the acquisition in 1902 of Bear
Water company s holdings of
Ated sugar beet lands near Car
Utah; the erection Of u factory
rland TO blot out an Independent
3 the establishment OF the Idaho
company and the building OF a
Fs at Sugar City TO prevent the
y OF an independent concern pro
BY Loren HapseD; the formation
Fremont County Sugar compuny
bnil,ling Of factory at Idaho
TO prevent the threatened eompe-
Of an independent concerDi the
phg of The Idaho company and the
pnt company and turning over
Re control TO the sugar trust; the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-29

of lead
defendants Attorney General Wicker
ham helped control of
alleged
they
dauded msbandng Included in the
Smith Thomas
Romney w Mccormick The Vaccinations by
beet lands and then built trust factory at TO sthe
probed by Uncle Sam The suit unquivoay attributes
J Smith
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-29
COURIER SAYS MADERO rs
MARsHALING HIS FORCES

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Nov 2S,-That
Francisco l. Madero IL safe and uninjurod
Is the ncws brought 10 his family by a
courier who comes direct from him to-
day The messenger says mat Madero
i. gathering his forces. and that as far
as the contiscation of the Madero estates
Continued on Page Three,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-29
M,sgouri Decidedly "wet. "

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. Nov. p
prohibition was defeated IN Missouri at
announcement. by a1s,1s5. II received
soT. .2Si votes. with 425. 406 against It and
ga rried only tlfirty-scven out OF one num-
dred and fifteen countless