davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1923-08-25

Filed in the office of the Arizona Cor
poration Commission this 10 day Of
March, A. D., 1923, at 1000 a. M, at
request of Hardy 81 Hardy. whose post
Office address is Nogales, Arizona.
Arizona Corporation Commission,
BY AMOS A. BETTS, Chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-18
Marriaue Licenses

Parrot Van. Of. 800 N Senate: Lola Pol.
lock, q. 5Os N. Senate.
Joseph Lumpart 20, 74e Haugh, Mary
Krizmsn, "a, 1882 w St Clair.
G. W. Cunningham. %, Muncie, Ind.
Daisy Downing, Is, 1893 Udell.
Fielder, 20, $40 N Chester
J. B. Richardson, "a, 22ts Massachu-
setts; Mary Holsey. 10, 2411 Massachusetts
Lester zimmerman "a, r. R. z: Corenta
Plummer 20, 1924 N. Rural.
D. H. Fleming %. Bloomington, Ind
Mary Kilburn, 21, R. R MI, Box 216.
G. E: White, 81, W. Ray; Eva Huebner
E. 4, Hearne, SO, Los Angeles; Doris N
Carey 27. 3272 College.
J. e. Phillips, o5 20 N Richmond; Susan
Lawson, 65. 1859 Lee.
Louise wiggin, 10, 40 w. washington;
J. N. Huser 20, 1918 N. Wallace; Caro-
Ign Lauth, n. 1922 B. Ohio.
c. E Stewart, So Columbus. Ind; Mary
00gT@R s SS 9Se q S MsT 5eF SSr.no
Lup, 81, 725 W New York.
J. W. Keegan, 20, Sheridan, Ind; Ethel
Ramsey. 25, s921 v. Washington; ..
A A. Cornell u, Rossville' III; Hattie
jennie Rogers, SO. 634 N. Elder; Emma
Kirkpatrick. 20, 500 N. King.
George Hooper 81, I'll n; Senate; Lu-
Howard Mapp, AZ, Indianapolis; Charity
Little. 81. 223 W Walnut
Cleo Walker, 81, s12 Locke; Esther
Mgks, 10. s12 Locke.
,,, SOekett Hope, 81, Fl, Wayne, Ind; Vera
Oliver Lawiess. IS. lie S. Noble, Nora
Wheatley. IS. 116 8. Noble.
z. r. Burroughs, "a: Fonca City. Okla ;
9. J. Hishstrest, 2e, Trio Q s. Delaware,
ANNA Reynolds, rs. 1017 Heryey
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-18
CHICAGO GRAINS
CLOSE IRREGULAR
Wheat Goes FractionaIIy
Higher on Scattered Buying,
Rn Unffed Financial

BIZ United FtnGnctnl
CCHICAGO, Sept. 18.-Grain prices
closed irregular on the Chicago Board
Of Trade today
Wheat closed fraotionally higher,
with scattered buying. The day was
marked with numerous dips and raj
lies. Trading was strictly local. Buy
ing followed bullish reports regarding
export business, which showed a
marked Improvement for the past
three years. Crop news was for the
most part favorable.
Despite unfavorable crop news and
predictions of sharp increase in feed
ing demand, corn slumped, Commits
sion houses. good buyers on the
strength Of an experts report OF bad
ly damaged chrops in the central area.
switched to the buying side with IA
vorable advices from the Western Sec
tor.
Oats maintained a steady undertone.
The market lacked any individuality.
Higher cables and n better domestic
demand brought an upturn in provi-
sions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-18
PRICES FOR HOGS
CONTINUE DECLINE
Drop Due to Anticipation Of
Large Receipts This Week,


Hog prices declined generally 10 to
20 cents in trading at the local live
stock exchange today, due probably
to anticipation on the part Of buyers
of heavy receipts the remainder of the
week as the result of heavy rains
throughout Indiana Opening sales of
light hogs at 1855 might have been
as much as a quarter lower, but later
sales at $500 and a few at 1895, with
top Of 50. were probably no more
than a dime or Is cents lower. The
bulk Of the light hogs sold at $3.50,
light mixed hogs sold generally at
1885 and heavyweights down from
$S.75, according to weight. Pigs failed
to reflect the decline, selling down
from $3.50, and heavy sows were gen
orally steady at 1925 down, but light
sows were a quarter lower at S775
down. The bulk of the days receipts
of IL, 800. inclusive Of SIT hold-ovsrs,
moved in a narrow range, between
$3.50 and $3.50. Light hogs again led
the market, but light mixed were in
good demand from shippers.
Steadiness predominated in trading
in the cattle market which was active.
due to fairly large receipts Of 1900
and a disposition of large buyers to
enter the market. Mondays top for
choice steers was $12.5O about a
quarter lower than the high time Of
the year. A wide price range be-
tween corn fed and grassy" stock
is noted In trading, as one large buyer
on Monday purchased one load Of
corn-fed steers weighing 1850 pounds
at S11.50 and bought another load Of
grass.fed stock at the same weight
at So.
The calf market was active at
steady prices. choice calves selling at
s14 and the bulk from $13 to S14. Re
ceipts 700
A loss Of n half a dollar in the
price of lambs was noted In that mar
ket, though the top remained I'M
changed at S13. while sheep sold
/ steady at Sc down Receipts 1000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-18

turned to civil authorities, but this
was not regarded as a weakening of
Walton's determination to continue
rule of the mailed fist until the khan
had been overthrown.
Ultimatum of Mayor Cargin that the
expense Of maintaining the police
force would be saddled on the State
If the civil officers were made an
swerable to the military, was said to
be the real reason for reinvesting
the regular authorities with police
power. Colonel Key announced police
officers were still subject to COM
mand of the military. Arrival of ex-
ira troops indicates the Governor
plans to finish his fight.
Arrangements are under way to
raise additional funds to carry on an
extended campaign. These plans
were withheld, but 1t is understood
the money will be borrowed If pos
sible from eastern sources. Expenses
Of maintaining the present troop is
rapidly consuming the balance Of the
100000 appropriation Of the last
Legislature for special investigation
Of lawlessness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-18
Produce Markets

.INDIANAPoLIs, Sept. 1s-Fresh eggs,
85oi packing stock, butter, gee, epring, l y
to lbs, %5c; fowls straight. 23c: fowls,
discounts cocks 10e young tom turks, 26c;
young hen turks 25c; ducks, 4 lbs, 13c;
s s6raSs dYfk7 bs zoe d geese 10 lbs up; l0e'
! y lbs up, doz. 81; old guinees, doz.
$3.50. Indianapolis craameries are paying
45c ID for butter fat.
CLEVELAND. Sept s.-Butter-Extra,
in tubs, 81 y 1884 c; prints, 81 u q oar C;
flrsts. 40 n Gp51hc; packing stock, 92Is al
tras, $50; Ohio frsts Sac: western hrsts,
new cases. 33c Potatoes-Virginia cob
blers, So q 5.75 barrel $4.65 per 150-pound
bag. Poultry-Heavy fowls, 266 CSC: light
fowls, 1s021c; cocks. 15017o; broilers,
2o@@7c; ducks. spring, 1s@22o.
, CHICAGO, Sept I8--Bqtter- Receipts,
4fBo Eggs-Reoeipta 1877 ordinary d ~
arsts, 26@28e; frstg, so q 34c. Cheese
26bq, Poultry-Receipts. 13 cars; fowls.
10G23c; ducks, 24c; geese, 21c: springs,
23c; turkeys, zoe; ROSTERS 15c. Potatoes
Receipts, 270 cars; Minnesota Red River
0hios sandlands, 81 20 a 40; round white.
81 so q 1.65, Wisconsin round whites u. s.
No. /, S165 01.75; Idaho Rurals, $4,000
NEW YORK, Sept s.-Flour-ouiet and
Easier; Middle West spot, S12.70@12S0.
sugar-Raw quiet; centrifugal 90 test,
6.7Sc; refined quiet; granulated, S25 q .4oc.
Ooffee-Rio No, on spot, 101a Q1O7 O.;
Santos 14@14B Nc. Tsllow-Firm; special,
6@SAo. Dressed poultry-Firm: turkeys,
25 @ 800; chickens, "a q 4ao; fowls IA a 33c:
ducks, zoe, long Island Live poultry
Steady; geese, $50: ducks, 15 % soc; fowls,
20 q Sic; turkeys 30Q 40c; ROSTERS, lee;
brotlers, rs a 300, Cneese-Firm; State
whole milk common to specials. % q csc;
State Skins common TO specials a 19o
extra, 47c; special market. At Il a 4Sc: State
dairy tubs. 81 y a 400. Eggs-Firm; re-
eeipts. 81, $3.50; nearby whites fancy 90 a
Gao nearby State whites, 35 a 62c; fresh
frsts to extras, 80 a 45c; Pacific coast 33 a
64o: .gestern white, S5 @ 62c; nearby browns
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-18
Deaths

Charles Harry Kugelman, 10 months. 10
N. Lansing lobar pneumonia.
James Francis Goss. IL months. 2041 5.
Eastern, CASTRO enteritis.
Joseph A. swobOda, rs, 1880 Climber.
uremia.
Jack Curry. 90. Central indiana Hospital
E. Ralph Richardson. 80. 2oe9 Boulevard
Place, endocarditis.
Mary Maud St, Clair. 40. 144 W Twenty.
Sixth, carcinoma.
Edith R. warren. II. cal e. Market. car
cinoma.
John Young. 81, city hospital, tubercu-
sara Poulton. 80. 2125 New, urennia,
John Kappus, "a, $40 N. Tacoma. arSerto
sclerosis.
William Guy Cave, 5 months, so25 n.
Walker. castro enteritis.
Clara Augusta Rem, SO. 40 N. La Sale,
aortic tnsufficiency.
Fannie Ross, Sc. 826 Fayette. mitral In
suniciency.
Thomas Jay Yount, 49, Methodist Hospi-
tai chronic myocarditis.
George W. Shipman, At, 1919 z. Market.
chronic myocarditis.
Ruby Mae Durham, 9. e21 Caldwell. lobaE
pneumonia.
Joseph W. Cunningham, 80, 1547 Massa-
chusetts, cerebral hemorrhage
Orval Policy, months, 1857 Howard tJ1-
beroular meningitis.
Robert McAlhaney. 5 months, 1898 Eng.
Nsh. pneumonia.
Bennie Lopez, Al. city hospital acute car
diac dilatation.
Ernestina Fuebring. 70. 215 Leota. acute
myocarditis.
CI0VerSeed Market
Local dealers are paying S7.5O410 .
bushel for cloverseed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-18
WHOLE CURB LIST SWEPT
DOWNWARD IN LATE TRADE
Trading, However, Is Generally Mo
nOpOlized by Oil Group.

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.-Trading IN
the curb market was well monopohzed
by the oil group today. with no change
in the character Of the reactlonary
dealings. Liquidation and short sell
ing were in evidence and further de-
clines Of a substantial nature were reg
istered.
Another APPOINT dip to 156 put Prai-
RE Oil and Gas down to a new low
record for tn eyear. and international
Pete and Imperial Oil Of Canada mroks
their recent resistance positions.
Late afternoon dealings showed
some rather heavy losses in Standard
Oil issues, especially the pipe lines,
probably forecasting further crude oil
cuts.
The afternoon witnessed continued
selling in Standard OF Indiana, which
got down to SIS after opening at
519s and rising to So at one time.
The heaviest trading in the stock
seemed to have its origin in the West.
There were recessions elsewhere.
Gillette Safety Razor and Stutz Motor
dropped 3 points each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-18
Second Hour

Stocks turned dull in the late morn
ing and the rally in the general list
was sailed, but constructive interests
gained confidence from the absence Of
selling pressure IN the face OF the
universal bearishness prevailing in
the speculative community. Cosden
reached a fwurther new low at 25la at
which level 1t was considered to have
discounted expected dividend omission,
although hope was still entertained
that part of the pay. snt would be
retained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-18
IRREGULAR|TY IS
FEATURE Of STOCK
MARKET DEALINGS
First Hour Furry Overcome
by Slight Rally but Dull
ness Follows,
The WALL STREET JOURNAL

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-CottOn con-
tinued It sharp advances inthe early
dealings today, but stocks f1uctuated
irregularily in the absence of positive
news developments over night. Steel,
Baldwin, Corn Products and other
speculative favorites lost part Of the
recovery scored in the previous ses-
sion while fractional gains were
scored by General Motors, American
Wooden and Southern Railway. Cruc-
ible made no response to the main
tsnance OF the current dividend rate.
First Hour
Irregular tendencies noticeable in
early dealings were quickly eliminated
from the main body Of stocks which
swung into a renewal of Mondays
rally before the end Of the first round.
American and Continental Can, New
York Central and other active issues
reached higher ground which marked
strength was displayed by Dawson
Chemical, United States Cast Iron
Pipe and other specialties. Dividend
worries continued to harrass oils and
Cosden broke to a new low for the
year on reports the dividend would be
cut in half.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-18
New York Money Market

NEW YORK, Sept 1s.-Commercial paper
prime names 3 y per cent; other good names
az 5lA per cent Small volume of special
paper going az per cent, but bulk of bust
ness is at u per cent. Time money "A
per cent and offered up 10 eG days 6A per
cent bid and "a per cent offered for to
g months money. Some trading done at
5 g per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-18
Grain Briefs

CHICAGO, Sept IS.-The upturn in
wheat and corn was the result of an over
sold market and perhaps win not last long
unless there is marked Improvement IN
the general speculative and export buy
ing.
Canadian farmers are selling on the
average OF 1000 900 bushels OF wheat
daily and expected to continue TO do
long the good weather continues.
Japan has purchased 1900 tons red winter
wheat and 1850 tons OF -four on the Pa
cific coast.
Good buying which married the corn trad
ing Monday was attributed TO the fear of
tdaders that much soft corn win result
from the recent frosts
Another bul1ish factor in the corr mar
ket Is the anticipated largo demand for corn
to feed cattle this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-18
MONEY To LOAN

FIRST and second mortgages on Indiana
and indianapolis real estate. e. 3. VIII
SON 1l01 National City Bank Bldg LIN
coin 6iD4.
MONEY to loan on second mortgages. L. B.
MILLER. 1877 n Delaware St Main o762
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-18
Noon Hour

Stocks continued dull in the noon
dealings though persistent selling OF
the oil shares relieved the monotony
Of trading somewhat Foreign ex-
change worked lower but Wall Street
was so much at sea concerning cur
rent developments abroad that stocks
paid little attention to their interpre-
tation, most interest Of the day-to-day
traders having been focused on devel-
opments in the oil industry and the
movement Of leading Oil shares.
Fourth Hour
Renewed pressure on the oil group
in the early afternoon gave the whole
market a heavy tone. Persistent
liquidation in Cosden dragged this is
sue down to a further new low for
the year on selling that was said to
come from a prominent group Of
plungers badly hurt by the rise in cot
ton. Sinclair also continued its de-
cline into new low territory for the
year, while California Petroleum was
freely sold in anticipation of a large
bond offering at once. Pessimistic
statements concerning California over
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-18
Business News

CLEVELAND. Sept 1e-Neither in the
steel trade nor in banking circles here are
men seriously disturbed by the apprehen-
sion which finds expression in Wall st.
over the country's immediate industrial out
look. Possibly this Is because iron il a
more important item of production than
finished steel in nearby Cleveland territory
and the iron market had been rather dull
and depressed for several months until Just
recently. At any rate. well qualified OBJ
servers here have no other expectation than
Of a fairly good volume of business In most
lines
NEW YORK-The California Packing
Corporation has advanced it's prices on
canned goods, .he increase ranging from 3
to 10 cents a dozen, and has withdrawn
some of It's lines from the market This
increase in price is due to an active demand
for its products at times when the Pacific
Fruits will have TO be reduced by some %
per cent because of a lower yield in western
fruit crops.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Bryan has appointed
a State coal agent. through whom he lie Of
feT1ng to sell to municipalities and communt-
ties bitun1inous coal from the Illinois dis
trtct ut $3.50 a ton. Governor Bryan says
he was induced to take this step because
retailers In the cities and towns of the
State are demanding gross margins of 81
and So a ton. Colorado coal win also be
supplied later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-18

By United Financial
NEW YORK Sept 1S.-Foreign exchange
S4.5S 1f-10; cables. s4.5S 1870. Francs
demand. 10 Nc; cables 577Ac. Lire de-
nand 4.39hc: cables. 430o. Belgian, de-
mand 4 81 u c: cables $50 Marks $50.
900, 900 to the dollar. Czech, demand.
2.99hc: cables. 5000. Swiss, demand.
II 63c; cables II Csc. Guilders demand,
80 Qec; cables, 80 .32c. Pesetas, demand.
13+4Go: cables 1870. swedinsh, demand.
20 6lc; cables, 2665c. Norway, demand.
10 O4o. cables Ia 08c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-18
In the Cotton Market

~ lnIed Etndnctdt
NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-Cotton market
opened higher October 20 go. on 60 De-
cember. 1880 off So January. 1855.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-18
Births

Otto and Mary Mcdowell, $50 e. Thirty
Second.
Thomas and Lula Brynt. 214S N. Arsenal
John and Olive Watson 1923 Cornelius
Girls
Harry and Margaret Boyce, 549 N Elmer
so
Hartley and MRrjory Gregory. 2I32 Clay
ysFnon and Ercle Howell 1893 lockwood
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-18
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO, Sept. 1S-Prtmary receipts
Wheat, l 1927 600 against $40. 900 corn,
$4,000 against / 446, OO0 oats, o4s 900
against 700 600. Shipments Wheat. 1922
600 against / 800 900: corn, bS5 900 against
967. 900: oats, TIA. 900 against 600, 600.
CHICAGO, Sept. 19.--Car lot recaiptsi
Wheat 270; corn, 4o7: Data. ISL; rye. 7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-18


No change in the character of the
market took place in the final deal
ings in which pressure continued in
the oils resulting in new lows on the
movement being reached by Pacific OIL
and Phillips Petroleum. This Issue
advanced more than 2 points on the
announcement the company plannde
an extra per cent dividend next
month. bringing the distribution for
the year up t. the full 7 per cent
rate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-18
Dressed Beef Prices

Wholesale sellngi prices on dressed beef
Swift & Co; Ribs-No. 2. 22c: No 3, 100.
Loins-No. g, SOC; No. 8. 25o. Rounds
No. 2. 22c; No 8 1sc. Chucks--No @
12o; No. 3, Zoe. Plates-No. 2. &c; No.
3, &c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-18

State with bayonet and machine gun
until the invisible empire" had been
driven out of existence in Oklahoma.
Okmulgee County, which was first
to feel the grip of martial law last
spring when Walton began his mill
tant drive on the Khan, turned out in
thousands to hear the Governors
speeches. At Okmulgee, where he
spoke last night after issuing chal-
lenge to the Khan to whip him, as he
| claimed they had threatened, hun
dreds were unable to enter the
crowded theater.
A blazing white cross blazed def
antly from the roof Of the khan temple
a few blocks away and the Okmulgee
chapter Of the invisible empire" was
reported in executive session during
the Governors address.
Trump Card Forced
The Governor said in his address
the grand jury which sought to meet
and investigate charges he misused
public funds had forced him to play
AA4c II Jump Nfli0 anu b1cliihGL TIC CIdlS
with military rule.
THAT jury was dominated by klans-
men who sought to indict me-" he de-
clared. IT have established a military
court of inquiry which will indict the
real anarchists of this State"
While the Governor planned his
final offensive against the invisible
empire" officials Of the khan remained
silent.
N. G. Jewett, grand dragon of the
Oklahoma realm, whose challenge to
the Governor to break the power Of
the khan in the State was given as
one Of the reasons the Governor pro-
calimsd martial law. refused to com
ment on Walton's latest move.
State Fair AnnulIed
The annual Oklahoma State Fair
scheduled to begin Friday was called
off by the Governor, who said it might
interfere with military operations.
Police powers Of the city were re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-18

The funeral Of John Kappus. 81.
a resident Of the city most of his
life. was held at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Katie Pickering, $40
n. Tacoma Ave, this afternoon.
Burial In Crown Hill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-18

Exclusive" is word widely used and rarely
understood. According to the dictionary it
means shutting out"
When a house begins to shut out business it has
got to be mighty particular about the kinds Of
business it is going to shut out!
A gOodly percentage Of the buying power Of
indianapolis are daily readers of The Indian
apolis Times.
These readers are extremely intelligent men
and women.
Those of them who are not already at the top
in their lines are ON THEIR WAY. Theirs
are the ideas that determine the ultimate de-
cisiOns in buying
Readers Of The Indianapolis Times are quick
to get the impression of house by the char
acter of its advertisements in their daily paper.
But what difference between making the
right impression on the right people and max
ing no impression at all! There is nothing
Exclusive" about blank!
Are you shutting out" paying business by not
advertising in The Indianapolis Times
Or are you building up paying business by
using the kind Of advertisements in The Indi-
annapolis Times that distinctly indicate the sort
of business the house desires to do?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-18
NOTICE OF HPPOTNTNFNT

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has duly qualified as administrative
of the estate Of Claude A. Barker, deceased.
late of Marion County Indiana. Said es-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-18
Local Bank CIearinqS
Foreign Exchange

Indianapolis bank clearings Tuesday were
IS 97Q. 600: bank niebits were Sc Os4. 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-18
Local WAGON Wheat

Local mills and elevators are paying 95C
for No red wheat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-18
Raw Sugar Market

10y Icy T 6oiIs IIs ssa: lsns raw .gsss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-18
Closing Hour

production also had bearish effect on
oil shar.s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-18
WALTON PREPARES
FOR SHOWDOWN

Continued From Page u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21
RAINIER RANKS AS
WORLD WONDER

This year at the end Of July. moro
than 10000 visitors had seen various
sections OF the Mountain area. gain
az nearly so per cent over those at
that time in 1892. and the manage
ment estimates that the 10000 mark
for 1898 will be reached by the end
OF the season.
Those from faraway rank the Gre
ator's mighty sculpturings on Mount
Rainier as among the worlds great
est wonders, while too many OF us
at home--in the Northwest towns
haven't even seen them. We have
been too complacent IN our attitude,
towards Rainier. We have been sat
iSfied TO look at it from residence
and office windows. call it Our
Mountain" and let IL go at that.
Mount Rainier is a wonderful sight
from 50 miles but II increases in
thrill with a closeup view,
An auto journey from Seattle and
Tacoma TO the Mountain Is a series
OF natures own fascinating motion
pictures. From the distance. vngrant
and charming glimpses OF the white
peak are seen and as the car speeds
onward tho vista IS changing con.
stantly. Surprising views flash into
being as the curving roadway begins
70 take the grade. For miles dense
forests OF spruce, hemlock. cedar and
fir obscure the scene. but delight the
eye. Then comes an open space on a
hin and Mount Rainier again. larger
and more dazzling.
From I4ongmire Springs the real
climb start and from Nisqualiy
bridge on to Paradise Park the road