davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-01

reply, Mr.. Brown had the table in a
roar in a moment His critical reading
of Mr.. Russell's happy combination OF
humOr and learning upon the menu was
applauded again and again, and his
reference to the necessity Of the Divine
afllatus being reinforced by such hui
man aids as the typewriter and pen ana
ink-a delicate criticism upon some OF
his immediate neighbors-was thor
oughly appreciated. He then launched
into an eulogy Of the State, its people
and its future, which was both elo-
quent and timely, and sat down amid
the applause of the guests. Mr. J. Z.
Crogan made an eloquent address 10
the toast, Woman" and T. B. Jacobs
was equally happy upon the subject OF
The Bench" Messrs. John w. Mason
and c. T. Caldwell were absent, and
their topics-"The Bar" and The
Client'-were vol responded to by
General George C. Sturgiss and Hon.
John Bassill. Mr.. WestenhaVer closed
thesetspeech- making withareplyto the
toast, Our Association "a topic upon
which he was thoroughly at home, and
to which he did entire justice.
During the evening telegram was
read from Mr.. c. T. Caldwell, rs fol-
lows:
Am after a client, and if 1 catch him
I'll come"
After the set programme had been
concluded, addresses were made BY
Hon John Randolph Tucker, Hon. A.
w. Campbell, Rev DR.. D. A Cunning
ham, General C. c. Watts and Judge
r. Il Cochran. The latter referred cas-
ually to Ohio-strictly as a daughter Of
Virginia, hOwever-and was applauded
again and again
The guests dispersed about two
o'clock, happy in the knowledge that
the niGht was well spent, III two dis
Iinnf r1n irlers
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-01
IHE BANQUET
Given, Last Night By the Ohio County
Bar Association,

To the State Association and Var
iOus Invited Guests-It Took
Place at the Mcclure House, and
Was in all Respect a Notable
Gathering-The Guests, the Menu,
and the TOasts Proposed and
Responded To.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-01

Before Judge PAUL yesterday in the
case Of Wheeling Bridge Company vs..
w. p. Hubbard ct al, the court direct
cd the clerk to commission rogatore
directed to Jos. c. Finch, of Chicago,
to continue the cross-eXamination on
me deposition Of Geo. w. G. Ferris.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-01

The banquet rendered the State Bar
Association and sundry invited guests,
by the Ohio County Bar Association. at
the McLure House, last evening, was an
occasion Ia an respects worthy Of the
hosts. and a fitting close TO the assem-
b.age which has honored the city during
tine past two days.
1t was given in the north dining
room Of the hotel, which had been
wholly surrendered to the occasion, the
ordinary guests Of the hos,elIy taking
their supper in the south dining-room.
The tables were laid in the form OF a
gigantic letter IT" with It's head TO-
wards the east and at the point where
The crOss-p-ece in-ersectad The stem SAT-
General Alfred Caldwell. the Rex Epu-
lar.um OF -h5 OCCASION. and never did
to-a-maS-ar reflect more honor upon
himself and upon the assembled guests.
The tables were atr2crvely and taste
fully decorated with smilaX aud pots
Of yellow asters. while here and there
candalabra -n silver added to the reful-
gence Of the electric lights To one
side The Opera House orchestra dis
coursed an appropriate programme of
music.
The guests began to assemble soon
after seven O'Clock, and a. twenty min
u-es Of eight wendell their way to the
dining-rO0m. They were about ninety
in number. and among them were
j. Randolph Tucker. Rev. ID. A. Cunning
Gen. A. Caldwell, ham. d. d.,
1ol ho3efl ~ hite, J.. h. DppninS,
tcrrost ". Brown HON. Dt rSe g.. Stur-
judge u. j. Hugus, W u. Hubbard.
60 f FL, i.''''' 'fIFe ' A. camp
Hon. y. B. Scott Sheriff Franzheim,
Col Hugh Sterling. O.. II. fancy,
Judge Geo. III. John Walton.
stead, John w. Mltcheli.
Louis Shraler Judge Ihayer Mel
Hon. j.. d. Meighen, Vin,
Is Us. t-NahS' MAJOR htoe' 4.,
O. neral .. q. Watts Hon. j. a. Howard,
j. @. Wes,enharer. Judge r. J.. Jacob.
Prof ST. GeOrgeJ. il. Carmichael,
Brooks. Prof. W. II. Wiley,
G. ID. NauQerv0rt, 4. j. Crogan,
Hon. N. j. F1rtney. ". NJ. @. Dawson,
Judge Robert Daley Hon. John EdSSll,
George Fleming, @. q. IiIssnpoilan,
W. Is. Beg S.. w. j. Patterson,
u. t. MCGary. q. l.. Li1hdilh,
Louis nLI-i. H. ~ M olIllE'
j W. l.N..le. l4- f.NtL-N.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-01

The sale Of the Louis Jones property
has been adjourned until next Saturday
November I'd. This property is sit
uated on the highest ground on the ISL
and. has all the modern improvements,
beautiful grounds, etc. It is a great OPP
portunlty to purchase a fine home at a
haroain
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-01
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION
OF the Founding of the A. o. L. w,
Welcome Lodge.

OF the Founding of the A. o. L. W., by
Welcome Lodge.
Welcome Lodge, No. 6, a. o. L. W.,
will celebrate the twenty-seventh an
niversary of the founding of the order
by giving an entertainment at the
Opera House next Wednesday evening,
with a concert Of old-time melodies.
The programme will be as follows:
Welcome. Master Workman Andrew Hare
a Singing School of the Old Days..
............PTOf. j. A. Raynes, Teacher
Choruses.
Let the Hills and Wales Resound' -.
........-.- 5000. ............ I-illel 9oli
"Our Village Choir" ................ Paxton
Emmet's Lullaby Song TableaU ..........
Mr.. VIII Clemens.
Recitation ............... Robert Z. DarraH
Solo
Kathleen Mavourneen ......... ..........-
The Last Rose of ummer.................
Mrs. Kate Michael Fitzgerald.
Quartette-
Nellie Was a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Swanee Wbher ......... F.; %;
Messrs. Clemens. Raynes. O'Neiil, IulauL
Address-The Mission and Purposes OF the
A. O. U. W.....................'..
Hon. S. y. Kepner.
Solo
Comm Thro' the Rye ...................'
Miss Missouri Hastings.
Piano Solo-Improyisation on "Massas N
the Cold. Cold Ground .......-.'.''''''
Prof. J. A. Raynes.
Quartet Soldiers Farewell .......-.,
Nessrs. Clemens Raynes' Hulaaul; q IN %e il.
"OId Black Joe" Song Tableau ...........
Chas Zulauf.
FINALE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-01
War In Butter.

Finest Dairy Butter, two pound5 %
cents, same as others sell for So cents,
at Fttzgibbon's Butter Stand, 1l05 Mar
ket street. in Rehm's meat marx {.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-01

Cl from Is to 40 per cent on
OdNGQ your Wraps by attending
the Special Sale at the Leader, H. EN-
sheimer. 1920 Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-01

Special Solid Coin Silver Thimbles,
tho 26c. kind, 1Oc. each. Rogers best
Silver Knives or Forks, $3.50 per dozen,
at Shelf Bros. ITO Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-01
UNPRECEDENTED.

The sale and demand and
W.
Co. tell that
vicinity
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-01

COrrnc+ Millinery Of nigh class
OOIIGCI our specially, Marsden l..
Colvig
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-01

If your children are subject to Group
watch for the first symptoms Of the dis
ease-hoarseness. If Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy is given as soon as the
child becomes hoarse it will prevent the
attack. Even after the croupy cough
has appeared the attack can always be
prevented by giving this remedy. 1t is
also invaluable for colds and whooping
cough
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-01


Jes ct jus faciunt leguleium.-
The youthful barrister should draw
Anon from soup, anon from law.
Baked Blue Fish. Plain Sauce.
EXtincto subiecto tollitur adjunctum.-
Let the sauce 20 down with the fish.
Cucumber Salad
lie Salut du peuple.
Potato Breton.
Falsa demonstrate non nocet-An early
rose by any other name.
Claret.
Clara luce refulsit-It giveth his color in
the cup.
Young Turkey, Cranberry Sauce.
In toto pars Which part Of
the fowl?
French Peas Potatoes.
Roman Punch.
Broiled Quail on Toast.
Extra legem p0situs. est civillter mortuus.
Killed civilly without the game laws.
Sliced Tomatoes.
Fresh Lobster salad.
Abuncans iautela non noceL-An ounce OF
prevention.
Hot Biscuit.
Bis Qui otto dat.-Hurry up the biscuits.
Champagne
Qui peccat ebrius, luat sobrus. And he
said unto his father, My head my
Celery. Oyster Patties.
Messis in herba. Ostrea Patent.
Pickles
Quid acerbior in lege2
Coffee
RoquefOrt Cheese.
Wires acquirit eundo.
RaceptiOn Flakes.
De nomine prOpri non est curandum.
Interest Reipublicae ut sit inns.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-01
If vonr children ave subiect to croup

The Star spangled Banner............'.'.
Aud Lang Syne OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-01

.- remember. we VIII gtve you the same goods for
money, or better goods for the same money than
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-01

aec srsEEc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-01

Trc sen tine Best shoes chat are r'
tailed iu this city for the money.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-30

The Mexican cOtton-bOll wceyiI has
already begun its depreciation Oh Texas
cotton. 1t seems likely to do more than
anything else to reduce the cotton
acreage in this largest cotton-produc-
ing State. Last year 10 per cent. of
the cotton crop Of Texas was destroyed
by this weevil. 1t works on the bolls
while the crop is growing, and poisons
have little eject on it. The damage to
the Texas clap is estimated this year
at 25 per cent. Measures will be taken
by adjoining States to keep this de-
structive enemy out of them.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-30

France is n republic, but it cannot
get over 1.-The style and fuss and
greatness of old imperial days. The
Minister OF Public Works has recently
revised the forms and rules to be OBJ
served ly railway employees upon the
passing of the Presidents ar He or
ders that they must abstain from cry
ing out, as usual. the names of the
stations: the service must be performed
with an absolute silence, and orders are
to be given only by whiStling. The
employees of all grades. when the Pres
idential train is in sight and on its pass
ing along the tracks or by the stations.
must uncover and remain bareheaded
during the trains stop
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-30

If President Cleveland were called
upon to interfere every time Il woman
vas sold In marriage he would have
precious little time for public business.
The case of Rose Whitefacc. the pretty
squaw who was bartered 10y her father
to an aged ArapahOe buck, differs from
those of many thousand white SquawS
only in detail. Instead of ponies the
white wife buyer gives houses and
stocks and lands, and the transaction
is blessed by the church. the relatives,
male and female. standing by and
praiSing the procedue as if 1t We're
really n meritOus one. SO it has been
from time immemorial and 50 it ever
will b~e-unless, perchance, the New
Woman is carrying about some I'M
known remedy for human sclfishness
and greed and venality. We make Il
great TODD over Il piece of business
which takes place in the Five Nations,
unmindful that amid pomp and in
ceIse and the approval of the exalted
and righteous, the same thing is ac-
compliShed almost daily in our very
midst. The elderly purchaser of Rosa
Whiteface may we'll bid his palc-face
brother mind the beam in his own eye.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-30

County names III the New England
and Middle Atlantic States are almost
exclusively of English OF Indian ori-
gin. In the border States Of the South
they are chiefly English. In the Gulf
States. English ana Indian. with
French in Louisiana, and traces OF
Spanish origin in Florida and Texas.
In the Mississippi Valley they are
again OF English and Indian origin,
with some French James coming down
from the Jesuit explorers. Iii the Rocky
Mountain States they are English and
Indian, with a larger proportion of the
latter thar elsewhere; and Oh the Pa
cific coast Spanish county names again
crOD out.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-30

Because a minor pugilist said incau-
tiously that Corbett could no knock
his head off, this assertion being in re-
sponse to Corbett's intimation that he
could successfully execute that severe
and necessarily unpleasant climax of
the manly art, the champion demands
an apology. The settlement of the
question is not of vast importance, but
1t calls attention to the delicate code
Of ethics governing the ring. No won
der that so little fighting is permitted
10 occur near il.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-30

was a veritablc bower Of blossoms N.Y..
the Flower Brigade had complctoa IT
work. And The members were q h,,r!
crowd Of little people, you may hc s,, h'
They felt more than repaid for w..
work and the happiness in their bte,..
found expression in their faces.
II move that we adjourn to mcc, NJ.
the twenty-ninth, ninety-six. to gam.
flowers for potter's field" snddcplv d,
clared Gertrude, as the band was .ho,.
TO separate.
Second the notion" fairly shon,,a
Irwin Valentine, vino always agrees VIII
everything Gertrude Tallman saws.
AT eight O'Clock in the morning. md.
the biggest apple tree in our back yara .
put in Meth lianBaman.
Yes, at nine O'clock sharp" added
Moss Levison, who always thinks wb,,
Meth Hannaman says is just right.
After a happy little speech by Upc,a
Jack, he stated the question and said. AN
in favor of the motion say aye"
And every member Of the Flower Er
gade said AYE"
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-30

honor The u.elnory of brave soldiers,
known or unknown.
The housekeeping duties proceeded un-
der the apple tree. Finally Gertrude said
in a burst Of childish patriotism, Il won
der if we couldn't put our flowers OF the
graves Of poor soldiers this year,
That was a happy thought. And the
two maidens put their two heads together.
and after an interested discussion of the
plan il was decided that they should get
all the boys and girls in the neighborhood
TO help them.
1t is To bc feared that the royal family
ven hungry that day. for Gertrude and
Meth suddenly hurried off TO tell their
little %neighbor friends of their plan to re-
member the soldiers in pottcr's field. And
before nightfall the Flower Brigade-as
Meth named the youthful company of
flower gathcrerS had been formed.
And such a happy time they all had
collecting the bright blossoms. Every
body listened attentively as the blossom
beggarS stated their mission, and Miss
Turtles. who was never known to give
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-30

4 polite gentleman introduced him
self to the wife Of q New Jersey nan
as a friend of her brother. and after
inducing her to take II drink or two of
whisky, proceeded to make off with
a couple of thousand dollars which her
husband, distrustful of banks, had de
posted in a trunk up stairs. Really.
it is getting difficult for a man with
money to determine what Ia do with it,.
Ii he keeps it at home ii seems to be at
the mercy of any polite fellow who
along and %hypnotizes that's
what this woman called this wife,
and if he puts it in a bank the book
keepers get it to go on "belShazzars'
or to gamble in stocks. Better not 10
have any money, after all.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-30

how it happened.
\ few mornings before. the little maid
ems had been playing housekeeping under
the largest. blossom-laden apple tree in
the great back ward of Neith's home.
Gertrude was busy gathering the fragrant
white petals that had fallen to the ground
into a heap to be used as flour in making
strawberry shortcake for the MONDAY
lunch of Queen Victoria. the Princess of
Wales and their royal friends.
Queen Victoria and the Princess of
Wales, by the way, are among the very
dignitied paper ladies who make up the
rather extensive household of these two
playmates.
The blossoms doubtless suggested the
coming of Decoration Day. for suddenly
Gertrude said, "Oh. Meth. are you going
To march Decoration Day.
1t is the custom in the town in which
they live for the school children to march
in a body to the city of the dead and to
carry flowers to lay on the graves of the
brave soldier dead.
ITO be sure" was the ready answer.
Aunt Margaret has promised me all of
her beautiful red roses. and our white
hiacs will be out. and | am going to make
bouquets-ever so many of them"
$50 am /, too" said Gertrude as She
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-30

bravery Of Gen. James :. WadswVr1!.
who knew not the meaning of fear, finally
cost him his life. He fell during the Ter.
rible fight in the Wilderness on the same
day that Gen. Robert T.. Lee threw him
self at the head of Greeg's Texans Is
charge. and they, brave men. refused Il
nov n step until he had withdrawn To me
rear. Probably n man was more belov"o
by his soldiers than T. \. Williams. wh~
fell in a skirmish ut Baton Rouge Will
leading his men into action. and aonior
ished them 10 keep their line firm with biz
diving words. Gen. S,dswick vas az
other of the prominent commanders W.
We're recklessly brave. lie WAS snperin-
tending the building of Il battery and sa".
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-30

away one Of her precious flowers, actually
gave the children a big bunch of yellow
roses. And heaps of red roses and purple
lilacs and white peonies and blue violets
in fact. every kind of flower that grows
in the little town-soon filled the baskets
full to Overlooking.
Then the evening before Decoration
Day the Flower Brigade gathered under
the same apple tree where Gertrude and
Meth first thought of the happy idea, and
busy little fingers arranged into pretty
clusters the fragrant blossoms.
Decoration Day dawned clear and sun
shiny. Every member of the Flower
Brigade was up bright and early To pre-
pare for the march in the afternoon.
Finally the hour came and the old sol
diers themselves did not keep proudcr
step TO the fife and drum than did the
happy boys and girls, as they followed
the Stars and Stripes through the main
street. When the pretty little cemetery
was reached Gertrude's Uncle Jack. who
Is Il tlue-coated veteran, led the band of
Hover bearers out to potter's field.
1t Is indeed Il neglected SPOT. And
there were many things 10 make the chill
dren feel sad as they wound their way
around the sunkcn. grass-groWn graves.
"tncle Jack" asked Gertrude. why
do people put pieces of broken glass and
white shells on these graves"
1T Is because they are poor people.
''prtfudc, was the answer. 1T is the
only way they can show that they have
not forgotten their dead. There are none
OF them but would like 10 do more. but
they have no money TO buy even the
simplest tombstone"
Finally they came to II neglected gray,
over which Il shabbily dressed child was
stopping. As She turned on hearing foot
steps, Gertrude and Meth recognized ONE
Of their poor schoolmates- Elsie Tan
ncr.
i didn't know Elsie'S father was a sol
der, said one Of the boys IN A half
whisper.
Yes and Il brave soldier II. was. TOO.
| happened to know him in the war" AN.
severed Uncle Jack.
The child. Elsie Tanner. MAS y,iul,
trying To revive a bunch of wild yiol.ts
which Sh" had placed on the mound Thai
morning.
! The hearts of the Flower Brigade var.
I touched by her simple Offering If lava
ana th"y immediately decided ro leave ,
double allowance of flowers On mi,
mound, In fact, the grave was literally
covered with an artistic arrangement 81
blossoms.
, with fearful eyes Elsie stammprcd out
her grateful thanks and the Flower Eri-
gade' after lingering, sympathetic chances
at the hgure bending lovingly over the
Hover mound, continued their labor If
love. -
Every soldiers mound i'll pottcr's field
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-30
DIED FACING THE FOE.
Memories of Hcroism that Stir pa,rf-
otto American Blood.

VI AASA otShi tuht U IdtTi-
otto American Blood.
On Decoration Day, as on no o,hcr dav
of the year, our hearts go out 10 fj,osa
who met their fate while the cannon wae
booming in their ears and rifle barrels
were hot. Every battle has it's story Of
heroism; every veteran can tell you 81
some comrade who was killed with his
face to the foe; of some officer who, rush.
ing at the mead of his men. entreatin.
them not to falter, fell, and in falling did
all that he could do for his couniry's
cause.
The tragic death of Col. Ellsworth. Of
the New York Zouavcs, at Alexandra.
where. by his clever strategem, he rccap.
tured a number of Union prisoners, made
him n martyr to the cause of the Union.
Gen. Reno, who led the Union forces nj
South Mountain Gap, was killed while
urging his men forward. Gen. McPher-
son was the idol of his soldiers. After
continuously exposing himself TO the fire
of the enemy for three years, it remained
for him to be the target of a sharpshooter
while riding outside the works. TIE
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-30
Boiled Sewing Machine.

This does not make a very palatablc
dish, but ii gives very satisfactory re-
suits. A sewing machine that seems to
get out of order without cause is prob
ably dirty, and will fail TO give salts
faction until thoroughly cleaned. Il
the works are set carefully into n boil
er of boiling hot soap suds they may be
quickly cleaned with little trouble. Add
a teaspoonful of ammonia to n pail Of
the sudS, and let the machine works
stand in this until the dirt is removed.
Then lift out and dry thoroughly with
a wooden cloth, and set ii in a warm
place until every particle of dampness
is removed. Now set il on the stand. oil
every part, adjust the belt and the
machine will run like Il new one. OH
clocks that have seemed to outiive their
usefulness may be treated in this man
ner, and a thorough boilin. viii often
cleanse the works and give them =
new lease of usefulness.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-30
A man accused Of theft lately u

A man accused Of theft lately plead
ed that he was %hypnOiized. and did not
know when he did the stealing, being
entirely under the control of the hyp-
notizer. He did not explain how it
happened that he could moi recOllcct
anything about it afterwards. The
judge, however, was not of the modern
faddist school, and sentenced him to
the full term in the penitentiary, and
recommended him to send for the fell
low who made him steal unconscious
ly, so he would bear the punishment
unconsciously. Cynical. maybe, for a
Judge. but sensible.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-30
John Bright ana Milton.

Mr.. John Bright one" quoted ne hn'"
from Milton:
Il argue no.
Against Heavens hand or viii. Ia
bate a jot
or heart or hope; but still bear NJ aht
steer
Right onward"
In" reporter was not familiar VII
the passage. and having no idea IL:
MI. bright was Guntin@ poetry h" thri
ca into prose, in the third person -
follows: "lle would not argue a@;jhS'
the hand or viii Of heaven. nor NuUir
ne bate a Jot of heart or hope. iie
would still bear up and steer right -
ward. Magazine.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-30
flour is popular in Eul

American flour is popular in Euro
pean markets, and every year an in
creasing proportion of our surplus
wheat is exported rs tionr. This is
very fortunate for this country. 1t not
only gives a profit to the millers. but it
saves for American use the coalSer
vel valuable parts of the grain. Bran
and wheat middlings are used TO al eN-
tent that would be Impossible if we eX-
ported all our wheat as grain. Hran
is higher priced in this country than
1t is anywhere else, partly. probably.
for the reason that An cricnn farmers