davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-15
ALL WENT A SHADE HIGHER
GRAIN MARKETS DULL, BUT IN GOOD
TCNE.
PROVISION MARKET LIFELEss.

Decrease of Visible Supply I'm.
parted Strength at the Close
Little Doing in Wall Street
Transactions Limited-Affect-
ed by Temporary Natural
Causes-NIoney on Call Easy.
CHICAGO, May 14.-Wheat was very
dull today and was weak early. but
later firmed up, closing with gain of
&c. Fine weather and lack of foreign
advices caused the opening easy feeling,
the later strength being the result of
liberal decrease in the visible supply.
Corn closed 1c higher. oats sc higher,
and provisions. after lifeless session,
closed slightly higher throughout the
list.
Wheat started weak and weary. The
early weakness was attributed to the
weather, absence of adviceS from abroad
and the uncertainty attached to the
visible. Initial transactions showed q
loss of 1405sc, and under fair offerings
sold down a fraction more, rallied 5Sc
later on, changed some, and closed as
after the opening, and prices gradually
recovered, the visible showing fair
sized decrease. 1,646.000 bushels, which
was larger than expected, and this
tended to strengthen the market. 1t
was also supposed that one of the lead
ing sellers early was covering later, and
this acted as stimulating factor, clos
ing prices being but Is C from the top.
There was not much doug in corn,the
price keeping within $s@1ac range. The
general tone early was weak, and prices
ruled lower. but rallied later on with
wheat, and closed fairly firm and with
a tritle gain.
In oats there was good trade, and
firmer feeling existed for May and June.
The other futures were irregular. July
declined &c. and later rallied 5s@1sc in
sympathy with wheat.
With adecline in values for live hogs,
the provision market opened slightly
lower. The market was dead during
the balance of the session. 1t was eStl-
mated that very little il any more than
a score of transactions were recorded
for the day. Compared with Saturday
night, July pork, lard and ribs are each
21ac higher.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat, 20 cars; corn, 270 cars; oats, 270
cars; hogs, 16.0O0. Freights were slow
at &c for wheat and 1c for corn to
Buffalo.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-15
New York PrnlIuae.

NEW YORK, May IA. - Flour - Re-
ceipts. 3l,500 bbls; exports. %. 800 bbls:
sales, $500 pkgs; market dull and un-
settled; exporters doing nothing: rye
flour firm; buckWheat flour nominal.
Ruckwheat dull. Corn meal quiet. RYE
dull and nominal. Barley neglected.
Barley malt, steady. Wheat-Receipts,
303,3 ,303 bu; exports, 24,0O0 u;sales. $50
900 bu futures. 10000 bu spot spot mar
ket steady; No. red, canal delivered,
50$4 0603sc +. o. b., atloat; No. l North
ern. GS11sc. delivered; No. hard, 6SsEc.
delivered. Options opened weak at
the lowest point on record. owing to
liquidation. but rallied sharply in Wig
orous local demand, which developed,
continuing firm throughout the day
OH visible supply decrease and reports
of yellow fever in Buepos Ayres, to-
gether with predictions of 16o. 600 600 bu
of wheat and -four for the seasons ey-
ports; closed firm at 1s@14c net ad-
vance; No. 2 red. May closed at soc:
June, 9aas(95935sc. closing at $3.50; July,
G0l4(0G02sc, closing at G95lc: August
closed al 81 3sc; September. 623I00625Ic.
closing at 623gc; December, G53S (ol65Xc.
Corn-ReceiptS. 79.S00 bu: exports. IL
100 bu; sales, $4,000 bu futures, IS. 600
bu spot; spot market, No. 9. 43c ele.
VatOr, 4oSQ044c aflOat: steamer mixed
1870; options market was weak early
OH long selling, good crop prospects
and predictions of increased receipts.
but closed steady at 1fc net decline !:
May closed at 43c; June, 4300431Ic.
closed at 434c; July, 43$lc, closed at
1870. Oats-ReceiptS, 81, 400 bu: tx.
ports. 200 bu; sales, 10000 bu futures.
$4,000 bu spot: spot market 1..c lower
and more active: No. 9, 3Slf@f3S1Sc: No.
9. delivered. 3944s9;9c; 40. 3, SIZE:
No. 2 white, 4lI4c; No. :: white, 4Ul5c:
track mixed Western. ;.9{GAUc: white
Western, 4li946c; track white state,
4l@46c; options opened lower on favor.
able crop news, but rallied later with
wheat, and closed steady ut mnc:lange.,
prices: May, 37l:l(a 3sc. c.osi:,g at 3Sc
June closed at :;7..: July. 365St0355Sc,
closing at $3.50. Hay steady. Hops
] quiet Hides about steady. Leather
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-15
BAY De VERDE RIOTING.
THE ELECTION FIGHTS KEPT UP H.
cESSASTLY,
RINGLEADERs UNDER ARREST
Whitewayites Attacked at Fresh
water and Driven from the Vii.
agc-The Whole District in
Commotion - Opposing Fac.
tions Relentless-Bo Both Play on
the Passions OF the Ignorant.

tions Both Play on
the Passions OF the Ignorant
ST. JOHNS, N. F.. May 14.-Rioting
continues in Bay de Verde, but speedy
termination of the trouble is considered
certain. as the English man. of-war
Cleopatra, which arrived here this even
ing. will sail for that place tomorrow.
The whole district is in cOmmoton.
and tights are most frequent. Meetings
OF the several candidates are invaded by
opposing factions. and struggle then
takes place until one crowd wins. The
victorious party then installs its own
candidate and proceeds to hold q meet
ing on its own account. while the mem-
bers of the beaten party scour the place
in search of reintorcements. Securing
these. they return to do battle for pos
session OF the meeting place.
Colonial Secretary Merine was at
tackled at Broad Cove Friday night, but
drew revolver and threatened to shoot
If any one attempted TO lay hands upon
hlm. He then got peaceful hearing.
though he was attacked again under
cover of darkness after the meeting
closed, and'wa somewhat injured. Sew
eral other government speakers were
attacked in other localities.
The Whitewayites were attacked at
Freshwater, Verris Cove, the platforms
from which they were to speak were
demolished and the speakers were
driven from the village, followed by
yelling crowds. 1t Is impossible to coll
lecture how the election will terminate.
Both parties declare that their success
is certain. Meanwhile the leaders of
each are sending reinforcements to the
various districts where elections will be
held.
Sir Willium Whiteway started for
Bay de Verde today. Premier Good
wIdge will follow Wednesday. The
ringleaders of the rioting are under
arrest, and police are stationed through
out the district. Both sides are in an
angry mood, and serious complications
could be easily originated, as many of
the pc, p t are very ignorant and yield
to the suggestion of any demagogue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-15
~ '
Chicago.

CHICAGO. May 14.-Cattle-Recelpts.
mand and steady; prime to extra native
steers. S4.35@4.50; medium, s4(04.15;
others, $3.S5@3.95. Texans, S3.65@3 10.
Hogs = Receipts, $1,000; shipments,
5000; active, Is lower. all sold; rough
heavy, s4.2594.75c; packers and mixed.
$.95@5.05; prime heavy and butchers
weights, $5.05@5.15; assorted light. S.
@5lo.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 10000,
steady; shipments, 800; market steady;
top sheep. $4.25@4.6O; top lambs, s4.75@
t.l5: spring lambs. 81 75@515; spriug
lambs, S4.T5005,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-15
SUCCESS
IS THE BEST EVIDENCE OF MERIT!

Thousands Of delighted customers are securing thu
successive numbers Of OUR OWN COUNTRY" al
they are issued weekly Don't deprive your family OF
the best and most valuable picturesque and historical
work about America that has ever been published
When the series of twenty one numbers is complete,
you will possess a work worth its weight in gold
ready reference for the library, cyclopeda of in.
formation about the land you live in. beautiful and
attractive book for your family and the cost in
significant not to be worth CONSIDERING
Send or bring Ten Cents and a Coupon to the
Globe Office and get No. 4, with the sample colored
plate. Back numbers supplied on the same terms
Don't put this matter off, for contract with the pub.
fishers of OUR COUNTRY" does not permit us to SUD.
ply it to subscribers after the series fnshed there
fore all who desire it must get it while it is being ad,
vertised
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-15
New York Dry Goods.

New YORK. May 14.-There was no
life to the market, yet resident buyers
of out of town houses had orders to
take fair assortments of bleached and
brown cottons, prints, colored cottons
and plain and printed tissues. There
was no business done in cotton fannels
and blankets, but wool blankets were
quiet. For autumn dress goods orders
were placed. Printing cloths were in
better request. with sales of 10000
pieces. Spots and June at 11-16c for
slXty-four squares. There was also
more business done In order dress
goods at Fall river, on the basis of 2s<c
for Sixty-four squares.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-15
Petroleum.

New YORK. May IA. - Petroleum
steady; Pennsylvania oil sales, none :;
June option sales, none; closed at S514c
bid. Lima oil sales, none.
OIL City, Pa, May A. National
Transit certificates opened at S51sc;
highest. e51ac; lowest. S51ac; closed at
S52c; shipments, 1916 bbls; runs,
2,240 bbls.
iirTsBURG. May IA. - Petroleum -
National Transit certificates opened at
S512c; closed at S51&c; highest, S51ac;
lowest, S51ac; no sales.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-15
fAsked. Suffered.
Chicago Money and Stocks

- CHICAGO. May IA. - Clearings, s15,-
634, 900. Sterling exchange dull; actual.
S4.S619C04. So. New York exchange, 3O(0
80 cents premium. Money easy: rates,
3@6 per cent. Stocks weak. Closing
prices: City Railway. 3l5; Alley l.,
l7B;. Lake Street l., II; Diamond
Match, ll9; North Chicago Street Rail-
way 247; West Chicago Street Railway,
14611s Gas IS, 81. =
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-15
New York Money.

New YORK. May 14.-Monev on call
easy at per cent: last loan, l per cent,
closing at per cent. Prime mercantile
paper. .2H@5 per cent. Sterling exchange
dull but firm, with actual business in
bankers bills at s4SSsl@4.s9 for de-
mand. and at s4.S74@4.S715 for sixty
days. Posted rates, $4.SS115@14 90: COM
mercial bills, s4.s64@4.S612. Silver Ger
tifcates, 64@65c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-15
GRATEFUL-CO
EPPS'S COCOA,

BR KFAST-SUPPER.
"By thorough knowledge OF the natural
laws which govern the operations OF diges-
ton and nutrition, and by a careful applica-
Cocoa. MIR. Epps has provided for our break
fast and supper a delicately favored beverage
which may save us many heavy doctors bills
II is by the judicious use of such articles of
diet that constitution may be gradually
built up until strong enough to resist every
tendency 10 disease. Hundreds of subtle
maladies are floating around US ready to at
tack wherever there is a weak point We
may escape many fatal shaft by keeping
ourselves we'll fortified with pure blood and
aproperly nourished frame.''-Civil Service
Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk.
Sold only in half-pound tins, by Grocers
labelled thus:
JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd. Homepath-
icChemists, London, Eng.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-15
is NOW READY.

You cannot imagine how beautiful and how natu-
raj the colored photographs until you them.
They are made by process from photographs
taken specially for OUR OWN COUNTRY" repre-
senting the they appear in Nature They
not on wonderfully beautiful, but interesting as
study of the progress made in the Art of Photography
partial list of subjects to be reproduced in coors
given below.
illustrations in OUR OWN COUNTRY" are made
from photographs taken by Photographic art
sts trained in the work. who visit all the scenic regions
for this purpose Every State and Territory will ba
represented and you will be surprised the successive
numbers are issued to find your locality spenddy
photographed and described
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-15

OswEGo, n. Y. May 14.-An accident,
caused by an insecure rail. occurred
this afternoon to passenger train on
the Lehigh Valley road. The train,
while running at regular speed, went
down an embankment. There were
thirty passengers i'll the day coach.
Willie Mahan, aged ten, was killed out
right. and his mother was injured.
The other casualties were as follows:
+. II. Conger, president of the Grafton
Bridge company, was injured about the
face and head.
y. Baker, of Binghamton. badly
bruised.
f. \. Eldredge, OF North Fairhaven,
scalp wound.
C.L Price, of Auburn, right hand in
jured.
Mrs. Andrew Campbell, of Groten,
face cut and bruised.
j. il. Williams, of De Ruyter. head
and back injured.
I. Z. Thompson, of CORTLAND. head
cut.
Charles II. Grummons, Of Newark
Valley. head and side and hand badly
bruised.
Mrs. Charles II. Grummons, head,
side and hand cut.
Charges Cartright, baggagemaster.
Owego, back hurt.
l.. Waldo, of Berkshire, face and
arms cut.
j. T. Rogers, of Binghampton. face
and side injured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-15

Cash quotations were as follows:
FIour-Easy. Wheat No. 2 spring,
56@5615c; No. spring, see; No. 2 red,
66@56lsc. Corn-NO. 2, 371sc. Oats-No.
2. 335s033$lc: No 2 white, 353s @35s4c;
Nos white. S44935l9c. Rye-No. 2. Acc.
Barley-No. 9, nominal; No. 8. 53956c.
No. 4. 50954c. FlaXseed-No. l, sl.S3;;
Timothy Seed = Prime, s420. Mess
Pork. per bbl. sl2. 25@1227II. Lard, per
100 lbs, 81 45@7.4719. Short Ribs Sides
Qoose), s6.4O@G.4219. Shoulders-Dry
clear (boxedl, s6 .S7M@7.12a. Whisky
-Distillers' finished goods. per gal,
S1.15. Sugars unchanged. Receipts
Flour, l4,000 bbls; wheat. III, 900 bu; corn,
122, 900 bu; oats, PIG, 900 bu: rye. 5000 bu;
barley. $4,000 bu. Shipments-Flour,
1S,0C0 bbls; wheat, 10000 bu; corn. $751;
600 bu: oats, 10000 bu; rye, 5000 bu;
barley, 1000 bu. On the produce ex-
change today the butter market was
firm; creamery, 12@l51ac; dairy, S@l3c.
Eggs dull; strictly fresh. &c.
Duluth Grain.
DULUTH, May 14.-The wheat market
here today was very weak at the open.
ing. with sellers of July at &c below
Saturdays close. and buyers &c below.
Nothing was done until near the close
of the first hour when the market toned
up and first trading in July was at Sat
urday's close; after that it ruled firm
and steady, gaining Nc up to noon.
There was further advance Of ~ dur
ing the last hour. There was little
business in cash, millers buying wheat
to arrive at &c premium over July with
light offerings. September sold in the
morning at 1ac below Saturdays prices.
The close was firm at 1ac higher than
yesterday for cash and July, and &c
higher for September as follows: No. l
hard. cash, 6l19c; May, 614c; July.
6lsc; No. l northern, cash, 6O4c; May,
604c; July, 601ac; September. 59c: No.
northern. 571sc; No. 8. 5l1sc; rejected.
4519c; Oh track, No. northern. to ar
rive, 621sc; rye. 45c; No. 2 oats. 3315c;
No. 3 white oats, 33c.
Receipts here and at Superior -
Wheat, 26.219 bu. Shipments-Wheat.
12S. 129 bu. Car inspection today =
Wheat, 45 cars.
Weekly statement of grain in store
here shows total wheat in store Satur-
day last, 9,30S,540 bu; decrease of $685.
93a Du during the week; corn, 222, ,977
bu; rye, 22,675 bu; tlaxseed, 5000 bu.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-15

London HOLIDAY.
NEW YORK, May 14-Holiday in Lon.
don and Liverpool today. No markets,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-15
Building Permits.

The following building permits were
issued yesterday:
Sovia Conrad. .2-story frame dwell
ing, Goodrich av., between
GrOtto and st. Albans. . $500
P. Omhahl, 2-story briok store and
flats, University av., between
Dale and st. Albans. .......... 10000
SlX minor permits. .............. 925
Total, eight permits ........ SIS, ,425
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-15

Us IS reg llIss st. L.&I. NJ. G .5s. 1919
40 90 coup. lfl2 St.L. &S. +. Gen NJ. Oh
90 As reg 80. 113A st Paul consols. 1a9
90 As coup ....ll3s4 st. P. CO p. lists. 1i1l2
DO 4l2s reg -. g6 T. P. L.G. 7. r.. 81
racine os OF VI .l03 T. P. II. CTR :. 2234
La. stamped Is. 95 Union Pac. lists. los
Missouri Is. 100 West Shore If4Ib
1ehn.neW set Is. lug Il. q. w. lists. 80. G7l2
do do is l0l Atchison Is 73Is
do do Is 1874 +do cIa "A', 3I
Canada So 2ds 104 ICs. ii. 4 S. A. Cs. 1O2
Cen. Pacific lists .I04Ia *do do Is. 9S
u. y X. u. lists lib q. d Tex. Z. Is los
do As. 74la do 6s.,. yS
Eric EDS. .. 75 N. c. .121Ls
NJ. X. ct Gen is. 4414 DO Is 100
do do 5s :. S2A Tenn. old is . GO
Mutual Union Cs. 1O9l2 Va Centuries. 55S4
n. j. c. Int Cert 1l54 do deferred
N. +. ists...... .109szlS. C. N. fund.-.
=, 40 :ds. s0l2 Ala. Glass A.. 100
N; W. con ......l0 do do B :. LOB
do deb. ss. 100 do do c.. 92
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-15
Mt PAUL DAILY GLOBE: TUESDAY MORNING

nominal. Beef dull. Cut meats duh.
picked bellies. 6s4@7s4c; picked shoul-
ders, Csc. Lard dull; Western steam
closed at s7.75 nominal; May closed
at $3.50 nominal; July closed at $3.50
asked; refined easy; continent, IS; S.
A., SS.40. Pork dull, but Steady But
ter quiet. Cheese weak; state, large,
9A@1l1sc; small, l,919@l0%c. Eggs firm:
Gyseigts bsS stss IRssg Rkgs. MaI9w easy city
4sc. as to quality. Petroleum. dulf;
United closed at SIC bid. Rosin steady:
Turpentine steady. Rice fairly steady,
Molasses steady. Pig iron diTils,
Copper Quiet. Lead quiet. TIN easier;
straits, Sl9.S5 bid; plates quiet; spelter
weak; domestic, 1885 bid, s3.70 asked;
sales on 'change, 30 tons August tin.
Sl9.96. CottOnseed oil inactive. Coffee
Options opened dull with bids from un-;
changed to 20 points lower. ruled duff;
featureless. closed dull at S pnints high
er to points lower; sales. $500 bags,
including July, 15.2Oc: September, 14.60
@l4.65c; October Sl4.35c. Spot Coffee
Rio steady; No. Z, l614c; mild quiet
and steady; Cordova. 19@l94c; sales,
500 pkgs Central America, pri-
vate terms; warehouse deliveries Sat-
urday. IL, ,043 bags; New " ork stock today
242. $50 bags; United States stock, 292,-
$50 bags; atloat for the United States,
10000 bags; total visible for the United
States. 402, $50 bags. against $685. $50 Hags
last year; Rio market quiet. nominal;
no quotations; exchange, 8 11-l6d; re-
celpts. 14,000 bags: stock. 1S4, ZOO bags;
Santos market quiet, nominal; no quota.
tions; receipts. 1000 bags; stock, $1,000
bags; Hamburg, holiday; Havre, holi-
day. Sugar-Raw firm; fair refining.
7-l6c; sales, 1900 bags centrifugal,
96-t test, 2Ec; refined quiet and steady.
Visible Supply.
NEW YORK. May 1.-THE visible
supply of grain OH Saturday, May 12.
as compiled by the New York Produce
Exchange. is as follows: Wheat, 63.51l.-
eco bu. decrease 1,G47,000 bu; corn,
S,92O.000 bu, decrease l,439.000 bu; oats.
2.44.000 bu, decrease $1,000 bu; rye,
$4,000 bu, increase 12.000 bu; barley,
1877 600 bu decrease IS O0O hu
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-15
MICHAEL DoEAN JAMES DoRAN
M. DORIAN & co.,
Bankers and Brokers, - Z
3Il Jackson ST., St. Paul, MINI,
StockS-CIOSlu~

htchison
Adams Express. :,
Alton II Terre Ii :.
do pfd. .........
AM can EXPRESS.
Baltimore & Ohio
Canadian Pacific
Canada Southern
Central Pacific.
ChcS. Il Ohio.
Chicago Il Alton.
e.. B. Il q ....-.
Chicago tias..
Coasoiidale,i ,i...
L.. H.. L. " 81. ~
Colorado T.. 4 |.
Cotton Oil Certs
Del. u liudSan.
Del. Lack. & " :.
b. & r. Il. pfd. :.
Dis. u e. 4. Co. :.
East Tennessee :.
Erie e,............
do pt0.........
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-15
Butter and Eggs,

CHICAGO, May IA. - Butter firm
creamery. l241519c; dairy, SW13c. Eggs
dull; strictly fresh. Sc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-15
DOWN AN EMBkHXMEHT.
WILLIE MAHAH WAS KILLED OUT
RIGHT.
TWELVE REPORTED INJURED.

Insecure Rail on the Lehiga Hoao
Caused the Accident-fhirty
Passengers in the Day Coach
Over Half Escaped Harm
Many OF the Casualties severe
Probably None Fatal.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-12-07

Court observation-disclosures case
ef Elizabeth Swami VS.. B. L P. R. r.. was
continued. In the morning the prayers were
admitted and in the the afternoon argn-
nents were begun Mr.. Possy opened for the
plaintiff and was followed by Mr.. S. Cox, &C.
cupying the balance of the day.
Ssturday.-As soon as court opened Col. Il.
A. Wilmer made the concluding argument
for the railroad, followed by Mr.. John H.
Mitchell, concluding ter the plaintiff. The
case was then given to the jury, who were
out about half an hour and brought in YER
dict OF $1,000 for the plaintiff. An appeal
was prayed by the defendant.
While the concluding arguments were 60
ing on in the railroad case, Judge Briscoe
held court in an sdjacen; room to the one
used for the court house, and concluded the
bu,ines, of the term. The case of State 70.
Rdward Brown, charged with larceny, tried.
Confessed guilty, and sentenced to give bond
in the sum ofon hundred dollars to be ofgood
behavior for II months. Matthews for State,
posey for defense State VS.. Henry Hart,
charged with resisting Leon Wheeler, an
officer, was tried, adjudged not guilty.
Matthews for State, and Posey for defense.
A Jury d. lunatieo inqmrendo was empan-
nel.d TO ascertain if Clarence Hemsley vas
lanatic. He was so adjudged and ordered to
be sent to Nontevue Hospital.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-12-07

Deaths.-Mr. L. Gill Bowling, Of WOOD.
Vile Prince Georges county, died AZ nls
.os;denc. in that county on Saturday last
II the 10th year of his age. He was the
vounve,t son of the late Dominick Boshns'
d.c.,,ed. He had been i'll for long time
from some incurable maiady and his death
was not unexpected. He married daughter
of DIR. p. ". Hawkins, OF this comfy VINO
survives him, and leaves "a number OIL 'm'i'
children.
l Mr. VIM. H. Trotter, died at his residence
in Waldorf. on Monday night last, AFTER
lingering illness for several months oil near "a.
,ronb,e Tn, deceased was appointed to nil To
d ,r.,nired term Of Mr.. Wash Hicks, elected
E c,u,,v Commission in 1891, and was agar
e annoint.d BY Gov. Brown under the act
;, 1904 which mad. Ave, instead of three, Coul
~ commissioners. He was about forty Ie"
., ace and was twice married.. He ieA'
u iii. and ten children. His funeral to'
i, Mac. on Wednesday, and bis remains w
inferred at Piney Cemetery.
:. nj, paul bearers by his personal request
fore his death, kere his fellov-County 70
missioners, Meas Samuel Hawkins,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-12-07

Barn or Bury Them. pr Ward, oil
the State Veterinary Board, sends out no
tlce that all farmers should read asa heeu az
to the caution to be used in burning dead au-
finals.
There should be great caution IN the burial
of csrcasses of animals dying from any con,
tagious disease, and cremation Of burning u
carcasses instead of burial you'd be better
Distinction is a great thing. QnieEllme
chloride of lime and carbolic acid are the pest
and safest for the farmers to Us, for disln'ec'-
ing, and under careful management the me'-
eurial bichloride can be used or.r the noofs
have been scalded with boiling bot water
Various sections have been visited by Out
breaks of hog cholera and it ,eems to be 10
severe form in some parts, according 70 the
numbers reported dead.
The carcasses of the dead hogs should not
be left to the buzzards or stray carnlTors 10
be consumed or left to rot on the eurth'' sur
face neither should they be. cast into the
stream to polute it, for it IS BY such gross
earelessness that hog cholera commits 'ucn
sad rsvages.
Whichever contagious disease develops
the diseased animals should be left in the IN
fected area and those not diseased removed Il
a distance. So often the veterinary inspector
is told, I'VE have the sick ones oyei here Al
soon as one shows sickness we take them GU
and keep all those sick separate
Let the sick remain; remove the healthy
looking; give them sntiseptic medicine, wash
ing their feet with solution Of biehlorld
of mercury, one part to thousand parts
water, and lightly sponge them over VIII
thd sane.