davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS
KansaS City.

KANSAS CITY. Jan. 2S.-Cattie-Ro.
ccIpts 1900. Including 1000 southerns;
narkc, stea0y. Ma tive steers, s5.90nS.25;
southern steers, S5.5od735; southern cows
and heters, s3,T5ne.25; native COWS and
herers. s5.75d $50; stockers and feeders.
s6.a0QI50; bulls. s5as3o; calves, S6.5OG
$J.7606.6O.
TIogs- Receipts 1000. market weak to
cents lower. Bulk OF sales. s1.25@I.3Il ::
heavy. $7.5Qu7j0; pa ckers aud butchers
s7.2507.2is; light tT.i5@ISo; pigs, $50
615.
Sheep--Recelpts 5000: market steady
range we,hcrs and ycarinsa, $5@75O;
range ewes. SS.5o0 1855.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24

Consult county clerk or the respective
sIgners for further information
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
John Sharp, deceased:
The undersigned will sell at private
sale the following real property located
in Salt Lake City. Utah
Commencing at a point t6i feet pfl. po1th
Is. plat A. Salt Lake City survey, In
Salt Lake CITY, Utah, thense north
south 6S2 feet; thence west feet; thence
north 4si feet; thence west 80 feet to the
point of beginning; together with all
rights OF way and easements appurtenant
thereto or used herewith, on or after
Thursday, the Goth dav OF January. 1913.
and written bids Mill be received at the
Deseret News building, Salt Lake city.
Utah: terms OF sale, cash upon confirma-
ton by the court.
Dated Jan. 18th, 1918.
JOHN SHARP,
WILLIAM G. SHARP.
P. l. WILLIAMS.
Executors and trustees under the will of
John Sharp, deceased.
Young e Movie. ATTORNEYS. ri7fs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
MARKET IRREGULAR,
/ NERVOUS AND WEAK
mo Demand for Stocks From
Abroad; London Trades
Reach but 5000 Shares.
STEEL SHARES SLUMP
|Ex-President Corey's Testi-
mony Helpful to Govern
1nent in It's Suit.
By BRoADAN WALL.
q ational News Service.

~ International News Service,
FEW YORK, Jan. 9s.-The stock
mi market today was irregular, ner-
1N vous and weak in spots. There
y was considerable disa ppointment
II. that the foreign markets had not
shoHn any improvement on the previous
lays announcement that Turkey was
prepared 10 make peace with the Balkan
E1tes-news, however, that was discount
"a during the afternoon. There was prac-
ucally no inquiry for stocks by foreign
houses, total trades Tor London account
bareIy reaching 5000 shares. all on the
buying side.
4 Fully 25 per cent OF the days business
Has IN Steel common, The stock was
under pressure, slow liquidation being
III evidence all day. The effect Of ex-
President Corey's testimony yesterday
<ss considered helpful 10 the case Of
the government in its suit against the
United States Steel corporation and the
tFcuble over the local subway contracts
vac another deterrent factor.
The steel rail pool that has existed
for some years seems likely 70 come to
grief Threats OF a reduction In the
fzriff on steel products, q perceptble
falling off IN business and heavy In
creases In wages and pensions combine
10 make the Steel shares the center OF
operation for decline The common
stock, after touching 64t, declined TO
63Sc. closing at ei with loss OF I,
on the day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
GENERAL DECLINE IN
THE CEREAL MARKET

CHICAGO. Jan. 2$.-Wheat. corn and
oats declined on the board Of trade to-
day.
Wheat experienced a moment of firm
ness early on steady Liverpool cables
based on reported drought in india. but
thereafter ruled under yesterday in SYM
pathy with the cash market. The specu-
lative trade also lacked the support OF
corn strength. on which II has depended
somewhat lately. Argentina was leading
freely for export. Spot markets through
out the country were reported dull and
weak. May declined &c net
General rains reported in Argentina
sent the corn market down Sc for May.
Tho trade attached moro Importance TO
this than to the domestic rainfall which
probably Will retard the movement from
the farms. The spot marhet was dun
and out OF line, although ono concern
reported 100 900 bushels sold for export.
Oats were dull and the tone a reflection
Of corn, May dropping &c net for the
day. Shipping call slim.
Provisions were dull and fluctuations
very narrow. The tone was easy on the
larger hog run. closing prices being 2sc
10 sc under yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
,olorado Fuel Strong.

4 The Colorado Fuel issues were strong
d contrast. the common selling at 80,
n advance OF u. and the irst preferred
hanged hands AT 10. a rise OF 10 points.
2u!et accumulation had been going on
q the latter for some time. II is be-
Ieved that IL is the intention OF the In
|iders TO retire the preferred stock,
"copper" stocks were Arm in the early
|ession. but grew dull and easier with
be drop in the rest Of the market,
Union Pacific closed at 1898, off on
that so little progress
I'D been made in settling tho Southern
tacldc controversy.
In the last fifteen minutes ST. Paul
Popped from 1l4l TO 1923 on the off,
.IaI announcement OF new bond issue.
|or which stockholders will have the
ight TO subscribe This privilege was
1ot strongly appreciated. as rights were
halt In at one-quarter OF l per cent
|p the curb.
4 Can common advanced from 2aa 20 33i,
:losing strong with a rise OF So FOR the
'ay. The preferred shares were also
[ctiye and closed at 100. an Improvement
ia a. pointS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
NOTICE OF SPECIAL sTocKHoLp.
ERSf MEETING

be held special meeting OF the stock
holders OF Utah Savings & Trust com
peny, at the office OF said company. No
upon Monday the ard day of Tebru.
airy, 1918, at 10 o'clock a. m. for the
purpose OF amending para graph T. ar.
ticle 5. OF the articles OF Incorporation
OF said Utah Savings Sc Trust COMPANY.
by empowering the board CT directors 10
create any additional Offices OF the cor
poTation that may be necessary 20 carry
on the general business OF the corpora
ton. Done in pursuance of reso.u-
ton OF its board OF directors.
Dated this t1th day OF January, 1918.
w S. MCCORMICK. President.
N G, HALL. Secretary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
COPPER AVID LEAD
HOLDING THEIR own
Red Metal Firm and the Black
Steady; Spelter Weak in
New York Market.

sta arldard spot and January. sl5.s2 bid
February 70 MAY. s1562ni6i2; electro
lytic, $3.50: lake, S1s.5o@16.75; casting,
Sl6416.25.
Tin weak; spot. $500 5025; January,
24s.s5@50 IS: February. $40 5o0i9 7s;
March sz930@49.6o.
Lead steady. s4.2o84.55.
Spelter weak. S7@71o.
Anthony quiet, cooksons, fo7561o.
Iron unsettled. unchanged
Copper arrivals IN New York. 100 tons.
Exports this month. 16,707 tons. Lon
don copper. weak; spot SO lUs cd. flu
lures. E70 15s.
Local exchange sales of tin. FIVE tons.
London tin. weak; spot. G 226 5s; fu-
tures. E226,
London lead. Ell Is Sd.
London spclter. sa6 2s Sd.
Iron-Cleveland warrants, Sos So in
London,
Closing Stock List.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24

q Iteult VI t--e !lecNS IAosIS udlU-
n age TO the California citrus fruit
a crop, local prices OH oranges ana
n lemons have taken a tremendous
jump during the past week. An
advance OF $500 per case on lemons Is in
effect on the wholesale market this prod
uct being quoted at $3.50 per case. a
week ago California lemons were TO he
had for SIS per case. Retail dealers have
advanced their stock 20 10 cents a dozen.
Oranges have been subject TO an advance
of so cents = case.
In the opinion oC local dealers the high
prices will prevail throughout the winter.
The California crop mas been practically
wiped out. a large part OF what remains
is OF en- inferior quality, and Is not likely
TO find a market locally. With eastern
markets ready TO take all OF the Florida
crop, local dealers are experiencing dif-
ficulty In having oroers filled on the
Florida market,
Grapefruit is also subject to an a6-
vance. A car OF the Florida product Will
arrive in Salt Lake the latter part Of
the week. This viii he sold on the whole
to $3.50 per case. an advance OF 81 per
case. The vegetable market is In good
condition number OF cars OF Texas
vegetables having been received in Salt
Lake during the week.
Eggs took a slight advance during the
week on the wholesale market Storage
eggs sell at $3.50 per case. while the
strictly fresh article is quoted at Ss.95
cleared OF the storage variety. The ad
vance on the fresh product is attributed
10 the cold weather.
Utah celery has been practically wiped
off the local market by the recent frosts
One local firm controls nearly all OF the
Utah celery to he had at the present
time. Prices have been advanced TO 81
per dozen on the wholesale market.
Local quotations are:
Local quotations are:
Vol,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
Money Market,

NEW YORK, Jan. 9S.-Money on cali
1ady. 2t93 per cent; ruling rate. %;
sing bid. 2s; offered at 3.
Time loans weaker: sixty days. GO per
|nt; ninety days. 3iTA: six months. 4
~ per cent
Frtme mercantile paper. 45@5 per cent.
tterllng exchange strong, with actual
Illness in bankers bills al s4.S3.75 for
<ty-day bills and at si.S7I5 for de-
nd
Eommerclal bills, S4s2.
Bar silver, 52sc.
Mexican dollars. ioc
8cyernment bonds steady: railroad
lh1dB Irregular.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Jan. @3.-Cattle-- Re ceipts
5000: market SLOW. steady, Pecvcs. Sc
19l5: Texas steers. st.70M5.I0: western
steers. s5,5ed 1.3o stockers and feeders.
$La0@1.s5; cows and hcifcrs. S@.ioHi,3o;
calves, SiMlo,Sb.
weak 10 D cents lower than "Wednesday s
average Light. 7,l99 as mixed, $40
fJI.50: heavy. s10T.o0 rough. sJm s.15;
pigs, 50. Tr@T TS0; bulk Of sales, $I.4o91 45.
she ep--ReceiptH 1900; market weak TO
1GGI15c lower than Wednesday's average.
Native. Si.s6Q6;29: western, .s5qe: 80;
yearllngs. :6.lo6s.95: lambs. native, T@'
9 20. western, ST69."Q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Fiour about
steady, with demsnd poor. Receipts,
$4,000 barrels; shipments, 10000 barrels.
Wheat-Spot, easy: No 2 red. sl,0o
elevator and sl,1O fob. anoat, both nom
inal No. / northern Duluth, 994c f.o.b.
afloat. Futures were easy under liquda-
tion prompted oy iower continentai mar
90 9-Ie@99tc; closed 9s 9-16c; July closed
o6ic Receipts. 1900 bushels; ship
ments. 1000 bushels Bonded wheat.
sic.
Hops, steady.
Hides. firm.
Petroleum. steady
Raw sugar, nominal. inuscovado. SO
test. 3.9Sc; centrifugal .o6 test. 3.4Sc:
moiasses 50 test. 2.ISc Refined, steady,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24

ST, LOUIS, Jan 2S.-Uool. steady.
Medium grades, connbing and clothing,
25bn2sc: light inc 1ed21c; heavy Ane,
l301Sc; tub washed, 2713Gc,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
London Wool Sales.

1HDON. Jan. cS.-There were 15.o55
ouered al the wool auction sales
"a There waE brisk buying by
.Ercans and the home trade. and flnc
RevTeos hardened per cent over the
amber average. secured TneyInos
~ eagerly taken at higher prlcee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
Omaha.

SOUTH OMAHA, Neb., Jan. o3.-CattIe
Receipts. 1000. Market, slow 10 i0c
lower Native steers s6.609s6o; COWS
and beifers. 3s.ood7o0; Western steers.
and heifers 9S.5O0e5o: calves. s67S@
e.c0.
Hozs-Rcceipts. 5000. Market weak
closed strong. Heavy, sT2097,35; light,
s7.16M7so
sheep-Rcce!pts. $500. Market, 1oc to
Ice lower. Yearlings. s7.501s.1b; weth-,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
Flax, Oats and Rye.

MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 26.-No. yell
low corn. .2dJ i9c.
40. 3 white oats. 3ldS1ic.
NO. rye 5iN soc.
Bran. $3.50,
Fiour-First patents, sA3094,De; sec
ond patents, Sfl5@i.5o; first clears, sS 10
95.4o; second clears. s2.SoTc.5o.
Flax. sl.3o2
Tnrlev $4,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
Coffee Futures Steady.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2S.-Conce futures
opened barely steady at a decline of 5
20 : points under LIQUIDATION. Prices
rallied on trade buying and short COW
erng. with the close firm, net | point
higher to 8 points lower Sales, i06. $50
bags.
March l3.2oc; April 1896; May, 1916;
June. l35fc; July, 136 CSC; August, 1S.s ssc
September. 1850 October, 1870; No
yenber 1866. December 1850,
Z. i5sc. ~ ~
Mid. quiet; Cordova 1691sc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
Chicapn Prnd1lCe-

CHICAGO Jan. 23.-Butter steady;
creameries. 2o@94hc; eggs easy, receipts
1854 cases; fresh receipts at mark. cases
Included i9a2 &c: refrigerator flrsts. 15t@
1ic: firsts. 924M222c.
Potatoes steady: receipts twenty cars;
Michigan, f7m5 soc; Minnesota i5d5Sc,
Wisconsin, i4G 4Sc.
Poultry STEADY; dressed turkeys, 22c;
chickens. live, i5c; springs, live, 15c,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
GRAIN STATISTICS

C1carances wheat and nonr eqUaled
,056 900 bushels. Primary receipts were
I.l25,000 bushels, against $4,000 last
year Estimated receipts for tomorrow;
Wheat, 65 cars: corn. 40 cars; oats, lS6
cars hogs. 5000 head.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
E,yannraGed Erilits

NEW YORK, Jan. aS.-Eve porated ap-
pies, dull.
rrunes, steady,
Apricots, peaches and raisius ouict
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
Condition Of Treasury.

Jan. 23.--The eondi-
p OF the United States treasury at
beginning OF business today was:
r{king balance .,........,$ S1.20i, li3
2anks and Philippine trcas
lry ............... Gt.af9.sq
~ OF general fund ....... lS9, 600, 9i6
|<eipts yesterday .,... 5,ls@ oil
1eursemcnts ..... t.s7I,gIO
fpe cehcit this fiscal year is So. 1850,
4ealpst deficit OF y@10j0,Gil lae,
<Ae figures for receipts. disbursements
nenclt exclude Panama canal ard
nc debt transactiony.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
Cotton Market.

'EW ORLEANS. Jan. 23.--spot cot
1lsaay; l-lsc off. 1flddlins, 1o2c.
<N YORK Jan. 2s.-Cotton closed
~ N n"f decline ~ II 10 u points.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
LOCAL PRICES ADVANCED
ON ORANGES AND LEMONS
Damage by Frost in California Is the Cause of Big
Increase in Quotations; Grapefruit
Also Is up.

a a result Of the heavy frosts dam
"a age TO the California citrus fruit
A crop, local prices OH oranges ana
n lemons have taken a tremendous
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
PRoBATE

Consult county clerk or the respective
sIpners for further information
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
50. 81 W 10. o.

CASH QUOTATIONS.
Mess pork, SIS.5oGlS.62s.
Lard, slo,i0.
Ribs. 9.6oiml0.3Ts,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
st, Louis Wool.

Total sales for the day. 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24

Closing Stock List.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
Tax the Bachelors and Feed
the Babies of Atlanta

Bachelors have the reputation of being the selfish Of
all They matter of fact but every bachelor
has the charge senterest continually hanging over him
Here opportunity for the bachelors of Atlanta to help dis
prove that libel
In Atlanta there many hundreds Of babies that don T.
the advantages of heahu food and nursing that
the fortunate accustomed to- During the hot
these babies must live on milk which most of their parents ara
not able to provide.
every bachelor belonging to the Capital City Athletic
and Driving Clubs would pledge himself to provide ono hob
with quart of milk every day the situation would he
Details of how this can be done without the + +o,
other than writing check be had from Mrs John w
lett of 1856 East Pine Street whose telephone number 1
2560J. 3, -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02

was as plain to him as the one
sun in the heavens.
He loved books. music, statues
and pictures. He loved them so
we'll that he might have been
happy with them, if he could have
forgotten what he thought the
greatest discovery ever made Of
what life means on earth
He thought he had discovered
that we are put on earth. not to
make ourselves happy, but to edu-
cate ourselves. He thought that
we can never re happy until we
are educated Hh what life means
and that we n never be edu-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02

thing or another unjust. he went
on trying to educate himself by
learning more of the meaning of
equal justice. He thought the
justice of God as equal for all men
as the light of the one sun in the
sky. He did not think men could
change it by changing their ideas
Of it, 1t seemed to him that the
sun was put in the sky to show
them this.
Respect your conscience above
all things" he said. Then go on
educating it as long as you live,
by praCtiCing all the justice you
can learn"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
By William Vincent Byars

Gated until we learn the meaning
Of justice to others. He also
thought that we can learn no
more than we practice.
The one law that seemed to him
IS plain as the sun in the sky is
frat all men ought to he treated
with equal justice.
He did not think himself edu-
Gated IA the meaning of equal
justice. he merely thought that
he would better die than stop try
ing to educate himself into a bet
ter understanding Of ii. So, over
and over, when h. was condemned
81 exile or death for declaring one
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
WHY ARE WE PUT HERE? b Wi

IT was the Italian patriot and
hberator, Giuseppe Mazzini,
who said: There is but one
sun in the heavens for all the
earth. There is one law for all
who people the EARTH
Some who think Mazzini the
greatest Italian of modern times
Sink this his greatest thought
S'hof ne died in 1872 he had
lived long in exile and had risked
his life many times in trying to
explain 10 Italy and to the world
the one law far all the earth that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02

The mirror has reflected many, many faces,
Faces frank and boyish losing character dailyJ
ALL all gone, the old familiar faces.
One by one they vanished; died; departed brokeny
Soon I must go, but others younger take Ou1
Places
ALL all are gone, the old familiar faces.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
By GARRETT P. sERvIss.

mas furnished eight more dis
tinguished women than France.
Germany ranks third with ia;
America, only two centuries old,
is fourth; Italy produced so;
Rome, Al; Austria, "a, and Spain,
%. Russia claims 20; Sweden,
IS; Greece. Is. and Scotland. IA.
Twelve belong to tho Byzantine
Empire: II to Holland. and to
Ireland. Twenty nations
each produced fewer than ten en-
inent women"
Gifted Women Of History.
The 20 pre- eminently gifted
women of history" are in their
order. according to Miss Castle;
Mary Stuart Jeanne dArc,
Victoria OF England, Elizabeth
Of England. George Sand. Madame
DeStael. Catharine II of Russia
Maria Theresa, Marie Autoinette,
Anne Of England, Madame De-
Sevigne. Mary I OF England,
George Eliot, Christina of Sweden,
Elizabeth Barrett Browning,
Madame DeMaintenon, Josephine,
Catharine DeMedici, Cleopatra
and Harriet Beecher Stowe.
This is based upon the amount
Of space accorded to these wom-
en- in biography. 1t is easy, Of
course, to see that vast variety
of considerations may have at
fected this standard Of measure
ment, and probably, upon a close
study Of actual merit, the beauti-
full Queen Mary Of Scots would
lose the rank that Miss Castles
method gives her as "the most
eminent woman in history" with
no close competitor.
More valuable is the evidence
which one may find, in reading
between the lines, that women,
without regard to their mental
ability, have not had an even
chance with men in the race for
historic eminence. Everybody
knows that that is so without
resorting to statistics. This has
been emphatically a mans world,
hitherto. He has had the upper
hand from the beginning, and he
keeps 1t still, and some of the
representatives of his sex would
evidently like to keep it foreverl
Increase Each Generation.
But thai the balance is going
to be more fairly adjusted in the
future is plainly indicated by the
striking fact, brought out in Miss
Castles study, that the ratio of
eminent women per ten million of
population has been steadily in
creasing since the fifteenth CEN
fury. The sixteenth century
gained 1876 per cent over the If
teenth; the seventeenth gained
27.3 per cent over the sixteenth;
the eighteenth gained 64.5 per cent
over the seventeenth, and. while
the statistics for the nineteenth
are not yet completely available.
it is probable that It's gain over
the eighteenth win be equally rec
markable.
Woman's turn is coming, ana
when she has established heP
rights she may give a nobleR
meaning to "eminence."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02

IL have had playmates, have had companions,
Gan, all are gone, the old familiar faces.
81 have been laughing have been carousing
Drinking late, sitting late, with my bosom
cronies
"All, all are gone, the old familiar faces"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02


Columbia University, has
just made public the re-
suits of a remarkable study of
Eminent Women" We have
heard a great deal about eminent
men since Mr.. Carnegie gave the
world his impressions Of the he
roes Of masculine biography, and
it is a good time to hear some
thing about the women
Miss Castle gives a scientific
turn to her investigation, and her
expressed purpose is TO throw
light upon the question contained
in one Of her opening paragraphs,
which runs as follows:
Tt Is sad commentary on the
sex that from the dawn Of history
TO the present day less than 1000
women have accomplished any
thing that history has recorded as
. worth while. One can not evade
the question: Is woman innately
30 inferior to man, or has the
attitude Of civilization been to
close the avenues Of eminence
against herr"
The method by which the in
vest1gation has been conducted is
that previously employed by
Francis Gallon and Professor
Catten with regard to eminent
men. Briefly, It is to study the
biographical dictionaries and en-
cyclopedias and note the number
of times that certain names occur,
and the amount Of space devoted
to them.
Won't Reach a Thousand.
The original intention, it ap-
pears, was to cut off from the
lower end OF the list all the less
conspicuous names until 1000
of the more conspicuous remained,
which were then to be carefully
studied as to merit. But, to the
evident surprise OF Miss Castle,
there was nothing to cut off!
There were not enough eminent
women in all history to make up
1000!
when the % Biblical char
acters were excluded, the entire
number was only S6S"
Eminent women, like eminent
men, fall into various classes.
But the women have some classes
peculiar to themselves as will be
seen in this list, where the cause
or nature Of the eminence is first
given and then the number of
persons concerned.
Sovereigns, SO; political inf1u-
ence, 10; motherhood, 10; mis-
tressas, %; beauty. 6; religion, "a;
tragic fate, Il; marriage, 81 (this
means women who became emf
nent through association with en-
inent husbands; patrons Of
learning. 6; heroines, 10; schol-
ars, 20; artists, II; reformers, 9:
actresses, So; literature, S87; i'm
mortalized in literature, 6 music,
40. and birth, SO.
Probably for most readers there
will be some surprises in this list
1 have no space to discuss, or
criticise, the method of classifi-
cation, but 1t is interesting to
note the principal nationanties
concerned.
England" says Miss Castle,
The Harlowton news., 1913-06-06
| / ! ] I ]

MI. and Mrs. Il. Burrows, Earl
Burrows, Miss Marjorie Van Eaton
and b. RI. Payne autoed to Mr.
Payne y ranch at Progress Satur-
day evening, returning Oh sunday.
Mrs. Payne returned with them
and will visit in town during the
week.