davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-06
Slater 8 Smith,
General
Mining
Brokers.
,A James Street. Seattle. Wash.

iA James street. Seattle WASH.
Phone Main sol.
We handle Republic stocks and handle
only shose that have merit. TIE Seattle
trade IA mining stocks this week has been
good with q decided preference Ter Repue-
lie properly. This Interest no doubt fol-
lows the fact that Seattle this week ship
per over - car leads OF groceries and hard
ware "a Repgblic. which Is ample evidence
that commerce is moving IN the dlreesion
ar that ggea, gold camp.
We are Offering shares IN the Jubilee at
So cents and j, IS probable thai the price
viii no, lnng remain a thar prlce
We have a number Of good investments
10 offer IN other Republic properties. also
small block OF stock in the Lafayette mine.
q weil-aeveiopei reservation property.
Call on rs for maps and information on
Republic camp.
Once open until o'clock each evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-06


- 49, l..s. - Ils March 4-Lry
ceeeaie fo1ny hpsderr ~ rrhs1. go .xxsss
askfzg hiehex crSrsr hsr4 ss,ys.xs - -
is - ~ = pey ea,s esard pr.css Tor bar
mssaket for feed Was rad h,ws.sr e.
quiet bxs flrru
Sgos q2gfatiers were:
heksrx eTsrs .sr i 8 ~ sxfr.s g ss9t -;
Mwss asasa $50 1;ssfs g Z; ,~
Bar,sv-res6 I, ~, N.I.,zsfl ~
49,
choic@ = - ~ - $500 GOD %
Ink ss.r,,rf.. " 80 maiisaE Nz1zsF
uornlra,- - s-s"s ssaek .R sse1ds
- ''1..'l'shA.
49,. Receipts.
orsxssa "a yss..., snA $3.50 sss9s TT
cesnsA&. 1SGD. beans sackx i ssSs noe. -.
s.eks. All; onsans xacks. i7.. n.sn n 49,
wool. balsss. ~ hids~ sss, s"s , ~
20: o1srk s.iv.- esxEs .s.s saas, u 49,
Sc. 80 -, ""'e' s1i.oals'
CI0siag oaesstioas.
uY~an.
., ~ al-EAsy. May. Gisn. December.
Rasfa.
1SToseadys new. To-
ns.n- ID lsaS ss 3, a-haal1s
Cash wheat.
Cash wheat n ms, ,g,s
~,
w. "eps.
oreson dr. -sssassa- Ns4a.Zsy1 EaSsrn
lambs .esse ms s.n ~ sgies mountain ga.a
Hmmhrst. -. ~ Josaqu.h paains. eusc,
HoDs--isss rror. ~ ~. a~ ..a,xsa
ProAuce. Frat, Etc.
Nsus..,s ~ssa..,,. -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-06

Boston.

BOSTON, March i-Ths Commercial
Bulletin will say tomorrow:
Trading has been rather quiet during
the week. Offers are being made at a
little below quotations. and territory have
sold on "a 4Ac basis Combing stocks are
ssiil very firm The sales OF the week are
$50, coo pounds domestic and a6o 90 pounds
foreign. a total of ISL 800 pounds. against
SSH GO pounds last week and 30 900
pounds for the same week last year
The sales to date show an increase OF
l-Nf go pounds domestic, and a decrease
If S3f7. .ne pounds foreign in the sales 10
the same date in 1888,
The receipts TO date show an increase Of
s.si3 bales domestic and a decrease of
1881 bales foreign.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-06

Ghicn go.


chlCAGe, March 1.-THE fox cattle
'a..; NE esered to-day found buyers at
Hoss were % tower. fair 20 choice. 81 -fs3
&N4ss h.asFs jsckssS sutS. sssskl 1e7is
talNe1- sgSt~ butchers s. 5s& ~,
aEhs- $685." Dyx s. fssgss ~
ssv y "Fsd i4Tt rs were unchanged In-
,.fseE = es,es,IS s'seSa & 5eaffse. yearlings,
Rece.p's~CaiiSe, 30. hogx. xeco, sheep,
Omaha
OMAHA March a-Cstt% -Eoe.sz,a N,
brad Market steady. Nate tref ,sss-sr@
81 @4z - Western s1eers. 81. Sss4 81 -rVxss
steers S. ssa4 So cows ARD Bsr,s~a e. ~ s
4 20: s&afSsrs, 81 sssFa- n ssosssf. s,ys tel
erss sSa~f4 sS eals.s. sA-a.sss. -. s<lssS arsas
sSses s. s*Ss14 o.
Hogs Receipts. s 80 heaa Ma. -
lower Heavy. 6 ssasg1 -, msixesi e 81
ssea4 Aghs. s. ssass sss= nSaag % sss.es 81 :,
ss45&
Sheep Receipts. s.aa, Market ssae-
Fair To choice natives s. sskss -. fasF :
esselae Westerns. 81 Ssz5Ssa. common ans
ssexk sAeeg. r. 5sss3 =. larnkss "a ssaa ass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-06

S.o%Ta5S MarGa There w@z a sss~
c1ses5 falling or s. business as tae sSacs
.sxesss rssp kaS1 Mssss ess er@ ss@As Fs Sgsxss !.
aaa a9sseTx r@a8szsrg AssssssE tns rHa.ssssss
ssxstxzszss waS xlsN x1aerSl relapse kn prices
,s1azx TO Ts<z.sszsxsssgs~ Arsf seam II
Earss4z sAx.sgsaxz THE f&St most
tp&Sks~s Ia Americans. r5s~ssag wsfA snoss
lSe@Efui tnae
/ AmNasss tAs Gf4g r4ASss w@re- A&SAsss2gs.
feresa 4 Ssrr& re. EsessFrea saarSs.
Na.ea rose H. pe&ats. CO osa4z&xy. - 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-06

General 0nasattcns-
Is sssssesvsx - ssss~~s- exports.
esSsS Mark%s. gerry 4sE.i assss wssas-
aa.te.s.s a2sss8gs s&szstss wzaisE
ssseS~ -. T. - sssssssSa. E.xF>sT-s
= A. ,sN>Sg, &a& Ma r&a. 50.
gs<ss se@ 81 -. =. 80 s..
4vAg sszzse. @srs%% 80 - -
- saesx s. "a - FOG My
slSxsrsa So As&2. Gssss4 ss'e- .AN-N %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-06

3. - - $3.50.
- - - 49, u1yank - :. -
- - esxE1A, W&rta<Ix estA IIa..s a..
ss 1s Hv11F E1.Nl1slss4 .ams--- =.
onsFIAks % tnA nosaeEs 1na - p. -
times wasn prices were 1oo1l kne so
IS D1n1 tTN1ln& aAIn1 80 .A...-s
.ssy ifrrGniar. WIRE = ns4rAea anaea N'ise
% nr.nnes
u = - ara TIE = aavAAeel - sste 81
- rsEzsserssS ~ 40 coupons ~ tSe "a y
xaG fae Old Is Registered -
The Bank statement
IT, u-au.s - w..,.rsr, xaawx she
t<s.s~.r.'.r - $50
e NSAs. H. T,ae
S,,x.s.. 100000
80 1913 psas fe --'~-- q 49, ~.
So AA'e~s" '-t- a.f %
-. -.-'~. 1890. as O.
rr<&al teDaess $1,000. ..sss.- 80
s,-lpss 1865 ..-sr-.-- w "a ms
s~srsaiesso,. - re
~ ~ 49, st1ss %-ss~s7ss-S -
- -, - 49, 49, Iass- urA-. ~ IN.
~ ZIG 1saiss.es says .aE -; 49, IA
NrW iSrh e.-4hhx aossr S4S - & -ss
Msrx eA1sEg MaFca sss9Ns = LA-s y. - =,
SO ~ 1spaas - --.a ss.re. -.
exssss easn - $3.50 IBIS = = .r -, IN
Ct asssat *sasss0" saaee tie eaoA@s "oTA -
January s~n.,a
ln TIE sane tl1Be ths ioaAs AaN. 40 "a
ed -. G-eo AID deposits more snan ~. -
"sao" As NV. weeks fssSEo 1ise -"
vance has Devsr oern sqsaLtcd. g. -.
Haa the inssrlos ea4aen AoI rahsaS - s..
osssss sosuNass Tee 1881 81 -. go, -
so111 aase osen very noGA aeSs .~As s.,,.
pofIssl. Io2s1-t.sass we =. ~- s.rr,
Llas ssseipAs Sall WAN ? $3.50 ~ 80
h2tr ne7ss4 s11AisaSna W N~N..< -s.r,srs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-06

Financial.

NEW YORK, Azrysa s-~The CasnsseYc al
AaveFsEsr+s ie1sasos. aaazei&i sszAsasrsfIa
gays
Ter~ stork r1srksf beY@ was more attire
ses2&y sa4 Use tore xas xcss4 &szsexssss ~
s%wN aaes Asss aaTfs. NAasw@ par y. s3sssssg
al tEs ags=s. E9e. ss&EuEes ssTe tsvsta rsga@.
Mfsss.s a es-s. CesssysA ssAs1s3ss ara isssAss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-06
WHAT TO HEY

IL the question that puzzles Seatslesses
= Indicated by cur letters. Well we al.
yssc Lone Pine, z1,c. Butte q BOSTON
r.r Jiri Hiaine, Sic: Hspuhlie. 81 3. apo-
kane and Buffalo H1sup ss4f. UAraaneilca.
Tsse. Black Tat, l5c: Princess Maui, dc;
isSr. &C.. Morning ts3ory. he: Dara. 80:
IxttIe CaYseoo. ssas Looking hacks ard.
1ize. Ccsfen Harvest. 10. Noble Five. &c;
2rnnsard uzr London Mines, &c. Iron
uask x.c. f;otaeAoagn. lie. jumhc -:
Grara View. p, Thsa IN Big list, but
ws rave ali TIE others - well These
,s,-ss~s are subject 10 previous sale.
FssxF,lsesrd 100 We are cHe Of The 0sds
@~s rrus ia tssis hsssiness In the North.
wsxf.
Mars Of Republic. Buffalo Humg asA
Camp Mckinney free on aopaseat1on
&. O'BRiES REDDsN = CO,
srsakans 0escx--xis-sss F~fson Block.
Rasssznd o0tes--J3 Columbia Avenua.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-06

New York.
NEW YORK, March Cotton quiet,
middlings, s-ise.
New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, March 4-Cotton
easy. middlings. 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-06

Dairy Products.
On the produce exchange today the but
ter marke. was steady. Creamery, Hu2ac;
dairy. liiSIisc.
Eggs-Firm. Fresh Sec
Cheese-Stesdy Creamery sAdioisc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-06

ss& ~Asykss UNCHANGED, expert. No
NJ. ~ n Nts8eSteass SIC sSasitsH@
- A&ASs ~. N 7 aggNSgsEa. ssr-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-06
rseas. aear uARkgr.

Aass'sna. es.ss,e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-06
CHICAGO Markets.


CHICAGO. March The worlds ship
niersss of wheat and -four for the w~es
We're placed AZ near -ese bushels. and
the predicted cold wave which caused some
apprehension yesterday had not put in an
appearance by the time business GEM
nencsd- Nstn such fssscv meat for tire. II
morning meal the bears fest 50 ,uety and
strong that they Knocked ixc of the price
OF May as soon - they got good chance
az IT. The eonclsston they had evidently
come to on observing the heavy tone OF
wheat, the foreigners had taken this week
was that the latter did not know what
they were about, az tina weekly REQUIRE
merts OF foreign wheat by importing coun-
tries amounts 70 only seyen million BUSH
els. Reports from California that the
wheat crop prospects were critical On ac-
count OF continued drought, caused early
sellers 20 become somewhat anxious and
saxht rally eet in near the close. May
closed ar sssc. loss Of NC
Corn receipts were considerably heavier
than expected and the dry weather led 10
the expectation of freer offerings from the
country IN the near future That was pre-
sunao:y the Reason for the abandonment
cline CT long corn. The market lei, the
effect OF that selling taken In connect ton
with the downward tendency Of wheat and
pwer
Oats ruled weak and lower. in sympathy
with wheat and corn. May lost 1s4l.c.
together with the weakness of the grain
markets. depressed provisions The mar
kes continued heavy throughout Pork de-
cisned iassc; lard, 7'rs&ioc; and ribs sQ7lsc
Wheat. No. Z.
Nav 81 ops sl.se Highest Lowest. Closing
s hay IA: :..:iA' s Is Il q: 50 81: naa:
Cora No. 2.
May ...ssssaIs. ssss sss. gsss ssaaaes
Sept sept =. STA s.ss s ss ssa 81.
Oats No. 2.
jay jay =. s &c. 81 s.. s7"sss
Mess Pork, Per Barrel.
July July -. -. 80 SO SO 50 81 SO 81
Lard, Per 100 Posnda.
5 ss's :: sssss e r. ss g 3
short Ribs, Per 100 Pounds.
s ssps :: =. &c &c 80 ss SO sss5s
Cash Quotations.
Fiour-Quiet; winter patents, s.. 7oefs 50.
ssraights. $s.4ou3-sl: clears. So .@rs so:
spring specials. $40: patents. s., 1903 20:
straights. s3as 70: bakers $. ag.se.
Wheat.No; spring. eses71e; No. spring,
Corn-No. = 25tzga5a4c.
Oats--No. 2. &c T. 0. b.; No, white, 3os4
Gi3isc: No. 3 white. se1So*c.
Rye-No. ?. Sic.
Ffaxseed-No. !. sl.I5ia.
Timothy seed-Prime 2.+o
Mess pork-Per barrel, ss.15l9.0.
Lard-Per 100 pounds. s.. 22ie6p5 Is
Sides Short ribs uoosssl. slsetfI. 20.
Shoulders-Dry sailed (boxed) 4L1iAc
Whisky-Distillers' finished goods. per
gallon, H.ae.
sugars-Cut loaf. soc: granulated, 5.2oc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-06
S.Nol IIlan6Co.
SQzNES
and STOCKS

Having keen actively engaged IN TIA
stock business In tbs market tor over
three years. we are prepared 10 give tAe
best duotasfons on ali ssocks.
Correspondence solicited
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-06
Iamher aad aasiasnx Materials.


Logs Superior quality. per ~. Ne a-.
&E5. understandable fis. s.. SaaiA y Ma /
cedar. $50 common yer NJ Sc sassS.
spruce legs, <Naa cedar shsngie bolts. g. IS
ossa
far Lumber Rough. s.; thick finish Sur
ncsst. ens az I've sides. 8 te ana II inches
wide. flSzfSA lengths u te Il feet special
fieax,hs. sec per- NJ extra ozse~sFeh nnSsh
yS1N. All tegflsal gran, 81 per VI extra
flepFlng dressed aass matched. sfsxfai /.
stosk hesTtiS. S-}BcA. S@sfis ia-iaca. s. BOSS
~ is-snca S}>Nfa. Fencing. No. or s-sneh
hsish, s. Ne :. s. Y OF channel rassgie
81 drop Sl,sue weiEht s.sxss IhS, sSsssls
sr sime@g jassgs astl ~eamtiingS, reWgh.
S%#ss. : E, - NfaS> > = st4ls
S9s eearsis - rch ard ZAP. So
m"asatsEian RED Cedar Lumber Rough.
NAs' heye' @3lss, weight AZ ghz. Nsa - 81 )
s..ass. WeisAss NcS l. : aaa J. sxech
80 RS Ms Z. ard + A.inch. - lbs
s.-s ~asascotsaS. Sias&is. rustic, s-ss4ssss
sssnys.s s. g. standard shingles. s. 81,
$40 aAtSh. = Il and Is feet. S-ass3i
assa af.-ssr sS> = ssssxfar squares :. s. ?
A1s ~ ts.s yae g. plcSess So
~. .issses- s. il advagce - green
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-06

neIR spexANe speokAlE. WASH
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-09-28
woeda md shoen.

Prof Thomas Shaw says OF the
GOO weeds and grasses growing In the
Northwest, 1t Is estimated by those
that have made study Of II that sheep
will eat not less than 676 OF them,
whllo horses consume but so and cattle
only 90 OF them The fact is sheep
prefer many kinds OF weeds to
grasses, and weedy cattlo and horse
pastures are always improved by turn
Ing q small lock OF sheep into them.
Whenever | see n boy In mustard
field of large area pulling out the
mustard plants, whore the grain grows
among the mustard rather than the
mustard among the grain, memory
goes back to the days when I worked
at the dlscouraglng task of cutting
thIstlos with butcher knife. There
Is no way OF killing weeds like turn
Ing sheep on them, Take piece OF
weed-infested land and grow upon II
a success OF pasture crops for one, two
or three years, according to the ten
acity OF the weeds and according tc
their numbers, The aim should be Ia
grow them In as close n succession as
possible, and to crowd the largest mum.
Der Of them possible into q single sea-
son. When sheep dcyour weeds they
do not charge anything for thelI
work. They do not tear the weeds out
and leave them to waste on the sur
face as does the cultlvator. They dc
not gather them In their arms as the
boys do and then carry them labori'
ously to the other end OF tho field
They turn them into mutton, fresh
julcy and crisp A sleeps stomach Is
tho most perfect receptacle that was
ever made for weeds. 1t Is sure death
to every form Of weed life. No weed
seeds retain the power Of resurrection
after having been buried In that lly.
Ing sepulcher, the stomach OF a sheep
When sheep consume weeds they take
out some OF the nitrogen, little OF
the PHOSPHORUS and the potash to sup.
ply their own needs, and the residue
they put back over tho land to stlmu.
late the growth OF the crops that shall
yet be sown.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-09-28

The annual report OF tho oblAhOma
Experiment Station says:

The annual report OF tho 0blAhoma
Experiment Station says
April 27, 1899. eight pigs we're diVid.
ed Into two lots, one Weighing $50 lbs.
tho other go lbs. They were placed In
alfalfa plats OF about one-halt acre
each, one lot receiving no other food,
tho other full feed of Kaar meal or
Bholled corn.
During five weeks the pigs with no
food but alfalfa made gain OF 81 lbs,
or 1925 lbs, each. For next three
weeks, to June 20, they gained only
seven pounds, less than two pounds
each. While there was q good stand
OF alfalfa and the season was favor
able for Ito growth, the four pigs, ay'
eragiug about so lbs, each kept It well
eaten off,
The four pigs full fed grain with the
alfalfa gained 100 lbs, In five weekA
or practically so lbs, each in 80
days. In next three weeks they gained
1876 lbs, or nearly one and one-hali
pounds per day.
With this last was n SOW with lit.
tor OF pigs, She gained 0l lbs, In
first fyo weeks, when she was removed
her fyo pigs gained i46 lbs, in iirst
Ave weeks and 90 lbs, In next three
weeks, A young boar In Same lot
gained 40 lbs, In 20 days, and 20 lbs,
In next three weeks.
There was fed to all the pigs In thlA
plat 1858 lbs, corn and Kanr They
made total gain In eight weeks Of 76a
lbs, using only 2,2l lbs. grain. In addi-
tion to the alfalfa for each pound Of
gain, Counting tho small pigs with
tho others tho grain eaten was less
than three pounds per day each.
Obviously the grain feeding waa
profitable. Possibly equal or greater
profit might have resulted II only par
tlal feed OF grain had been given. The
plat pasturing the pigs with grain feed
carried at least one-half more stock
than the other. but the alfalfa re-
| NAMED green ana lreBn.
Six young brood sows, with pigA
were kept during same period on .
small native grass pasture with access
TO very small quantity of the drop
pings and waste from feeding tho work
teams. They gained so lbs. In Ave
weeks, and 90 lbs, In next three weeka
Tho SOW which had been full fed grain
on alfalfa pasture during May, was put
In this pasture June and lost II lbs.
In three weeks This trial illustrates
tho fact that our native grasses will en-
ablo pigs to mako some gain during
the early part OF the season. They bs.
come l'ss palatable as the season I'D
vances.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-09-28

changes have taken up the matter and
have notified tho makers that II any
more Of tho so-called butter is put on
tho market they will be prosecuted to
the full extent Of the law. 1t was
found that In some cases almost half
OF this product was water and casein.
1t Is truly surprising that some men
will do all In their power to help ruin
their own market because they see TO
themselves temporary advantage.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-09-28

will have the same experience II you
keep on foollng with the laws Of God.
Rome was once the mistress OF the
whole world. She lorded 1t over tho
other countries. But she fell, and
Pliny, her historian, lays the cause of
her downfall to land and monopoly.
JOHN s. CROSBY,
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-09-28

Ups and Downs OF PO0ltry Culture.
Mrs. Della Maxwell says An old
hen will slt and hover her brood at
midday In the burning sun when the
thermometer registers 100 In the shade
and cluck and call the same brood to
follow her through the wet weeds and
bodraggle them to death or freeze
them In tho FIRST snow that falls. An
ugly, awkward, unsightly young cock
erel will stay within warm limits and
feed close 10 the henhouse until ho
grows fine feathered and beautiful and
becomes q pride and care, then ho
deliberately strays of to some out OF
the way place and offers himself a
sacrifice TO n mink or hawk or hangs
himself In q wire fence, or sticks his
head under moving wagon wheel
with as much religious pride as a mar
tyr walks unfllnchingly to tho stake.
Tho prettlest fowl In the barnyard Will
drown himself In slop-tub and the
uglIest one on the farm will doggedly
cling to life and his ugllness. All the
hens will lay when eggs are Q cents q
dozen and II Is too late for Matching;
then cluck and sing and caclSle when
eggs are worth 26 cents, and you are
anxious to get your incubator going.
These are few Of the ups and downs
Of poultry culture.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-09-28
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.
nOw Successful Farmers Operate This
Department OF tho Tarm-A Few
Hints m to the Care of Live Stock
and Poultry.
Eggs In Cold Storage,

According to reports circulating In
Chicago an enormous quantity OF eggs
are stored In that city Six OF the
great cold storage plants have an ag-
gregate OF nearly 100000 cases, or
about l6S,O0O,OOO eggs, This Is said to
be 100000 cases more than last year
at this time, These eggs are worth
over q million and a half OF dollars
The following Is an estimate Of eggs In
cold storage In the entire United
States:
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-09-28
POINTS FROM THE PRESS.

Rural free delivery Is all right in its
way, but 1t greatly delays the time
when reduction on fourth-class mail
and raising limit Of weight will come.
Wonder II the fact that express COM
panles carry parcels, but do not deliver
letters, has anything to do with it,.
Farm, Stock and Home.
The sentiment in favor OF govern
ment ownership Is growing rapidly.
Let 1t grow. The sooner the principle
Is adopted the better. Then there will
be cheaper utilities, better paid and
more contepted workmen, and no labor
troubles. "A few old money grabbers
and slave drivers would suffer by the
change, but they have had the run OF
things long enough. 1t is merely .
question whether the public utilities
shall continue to be run In the inter-
ests Of few capitalists or In the in
terests Of the whole people.-YoungS.
town News.
1hO LOydlloL pAJllOJb CItBus NY
country, right or wrong, My party.
right or wrong. My state, right or
wrong. My city, right or wrong. My
neighborhood, right or wrong. My
family, right or wrong. Myself, right
or wrong. Mel Justice.
There are Ger tain public functions
absolutely necessary to the success OF
this nation. Government is one but
only one Of the functions. Popular
education is another; the carriage OF
the mails another, and the transmits
sion of telegraphic messages has neces-
sarily become another. Shall the gov
ernment itself perform these functions
or leave them to the control Of private
enterprise? In which way will the
welfare of the public be best served?
AS the public can better carry it's own
mails so it can do all the others.-BaN-
gor (Mich.) Visitor.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-09-28

Rearing Young Turkeys.-0ne Of
the chief difficulties in rearing youns
turkeys seems to be that they some
times have the gluttonous appetite Of
the young duck without the digestive
power to make use of SO much food.
In part this must be overcome by
care in feeding little and often. and
In part by allowing them to exercise
and thus to stimulate better digestion.
-Ex.