davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-19
HELP WANTED,


$40 90 A WEEK SALARY.-Men and wo-
men wanted in every county TO take or
ders for our Flavoring Extracts, Toilet
Articles. Tableware and Christmas Novel
ties First-class goods that are used in
every household. No experience necesss-
ry. Send for catalogue and get ready for
the holiday season. MUTUAL MFG. CO.,
New York nol2dt
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-19

The Size of Dollar-House & Herr
mann.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-19
MALE HELP WANTED.
FEMALE HELP WANT ED.

WANTED-Good cook Apply TO MRS.
JOS. S PAUL., Woodsdaie nol7erdq
ANY LADY having . or hours spare
time day can make S. weekly working
for u.s. nothing 10 sell. Send self-addressed
envelope for free sample. MANHATTAN
f. NJ Co, l0l Beekman street, New York.
no19dq
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-19
ALESMEN WANTED

WANTED-Good statesmen TO sell National
Cash Registers IN southern half of West
Virginia. Must be acquainted with retail
trade IN that section. Salary $5 per week
and expenses at start. Address NATION
AL. CASH REGISTER CO., Pttsburg. Pa,
giving age. experience and place of present
employment. All applications treated con-
nol9dq
ENERGETIC SALESMAN - School sup
plies Country work 800 salary and extras.
r. o. EVANS & co. Chicago, Ill
nolSlS2
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-19
Twentieth Page.

sixteenth Page.
A Human Match Factory-Dr. Pierce.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-19
WANTED.


WANTED-A partner, In an established
brokerage business. Must be highly rec
commended and capable. Address "RELl-
ABLE care Register nolsdqes
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-19
Good Things for THANKSGIVING

Imported i-Crown Malaga Table Raish.s,
2-ib Box California Table Kalsins. Fancy
Pulled Figs Fancy Grand Duchess Figs.
Giace Fruits. Cherries and Pineapple,
Sneiled Pecan Nuts thaivesJ. Sheiled Wall
nuts fnalvo8). Jordan Hhelled Almonds,
Plum Pudding in Is, 2B g. tine. Mixed
Nuts. Mince Meat
Aibarf StoIza n Co
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-19
Thirteenth Page.

Twelfth Page.
Out of the Gloom-Doan's Kidney Pills.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-19
VOTE or THANKS
Passed by the Grand Lodge Entertainment
COMMITTEES.

To The Merchants. Chamber Of COM
nerce, City Council, Wheeling Railway
Company. and Citizens iu general who as
sisted us financially and o,hcfwise In maxi
ing The Session % the Grand Lodge and
Uniform Rank Encampment, knights OF
PYthias. such grand and glorious success,
we extend our heartfelt thanks, and take
this occasion 20 assure you. one and all.
that We will ever remember the good deed3
done. THE COMMITTEE.
nofaQQ
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-19
Fourth Page

Seventy-Seven for Grip.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-19
lDEx 10 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


second Page.
With a Little Care--Kraus Bros.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-19
Albert Stole 81 Co.,
II YGEIA DAIRY.

Fresh whole milk delivered. 80. SC per qt-
Rich Jersey cream, Delivered. ...l9c per pt.
Fresh BIfterTnisk. delivered .l5e per gal
Sweet skinned mix AZ dairy 1oc per gal.
Our standard for MILK u 81 Babcoek test-
HYgEIA DAIRY 90 GneJ.,
Hello 81 1910 Market Street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-13
A FATAL WESTERN STORM.
REPORTS OF DEATH AND DESTRUC-
TIoN IN WISCONSIN.

Several and Perhaps Many Persons Killed
and Injured In New Richmond-Many
Buildings Wrecked Boardman Also Said
to Have Suffered Severely by tho Storm.
MINNEAPo1ts. June 12-New Richmond.
Wis., was struck late this afternoon by a tor
nado in which several persons were killed and
many buildings destroyed. 1t Is impossible
at this hour to get direct connection with the
town
A messenger has reached Burkhardt from
New Richmond and has telegraphed to Hud-
son for doctors and help. saying that a large
number Of persons were killed and wounded.
The railroad tried to get out special train.
but was unable to do 80 on account OF wash
outs The doctors and many others are now
driving across the country to New Richmond
A despatch from Hudson says: "One OF the
most terrific cyclones ever witnessed in this
vicinity passed through this county at $50
p NJ.
1t formed in waterspout four miles south
OF Hudson on Lake st. Croix. 1t was twenty
rods wide and destroyed everything in its
track.
The first building struck was that OF F. c.
Madison. whose barn was destroyed, the other
buildings being left unframed.
II. s. Mattson's farm was the next in line.
| The family saw the storm in season to take
refuge in the cellar.
The cellar door had just closed behind them
| when the crash came. Not building or tree
| was left standing"
Strange to say, mono Of the family was in
| jurcd. Many cattle and horses were carried
away and have not yet been found
Proceeding, the storm destroyed the barns
| OF F. f.. Daley Julius Beers and Dave Heffron
| and the buildings belonging to A. Lacy. north
| Of Burkhardt. Mrs HefIron was killed and
| Mr. Heffron badly injured.
| A courier from near Boardman reports that
| village wiped out Many persons were injured
| and possibly some killed.
Another report is that New Richmond was
| almost wiped off the map. aid 200 or 800 peo-
| pie killed"
| Two-and a half inches OF water fell here in
| short time to-day. and a fall Of six to eight
inches is reported from places in the southern
| part OF the State.
The Omaha and Great Western tracks are
washed out for some distance near Mankat3
and trains are delayed or suspended.
A small German Lutheran church near Gale
| lonia. Mimi, was blown down by the wind.
The storm badly damaged the crops through
| out q large section.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-13
SENATOR HANNA IN TORN.
Will Sail Tomorrow for Aix-lrs-Bnins to
Cure His Rhrumatism.

Senator Marcus Aurelius Hanna Of Cleveland.
CuyahoRa county. o., was at the Waldorf As
toria Hotel yesterday afternoon. lio had come
up from Sundays visit with Vice President
Hobart at Long Branch aud on Wednesday he
Is to depart for AiN-cs- Bains. whose waters
are particularly healing, IL is said, for the rheu-
matism. senator Hanna drove around town
yesterday afternoon to see II number o9 hrSi-
ness friends. and when he returned to his hotel
he was quite lame lIstruUhle is simply rhcu-
matism In the right leg.
Besides said senator Hanna. have been
on my feet too much OF late and was especially
tired at the end Of the ohio state Convention.
which was held in Columbus It'll" overa week
AGO. ] found Vice. President i5bart in tho
best OF health
is he to be rcnominatrd for Vice. President?
Well, inasmuch as | am not the Republican
National Convention, am not in a position to
answer that mumcntou~ question. Am | to
resign rs Chairman OF the Republican National
walked out OF u sound sleep the other night In
Cleveland because of that nOuSrusical report
which was sent from Washington, Oh. no:
I'm merely going to Enroue for two months
rost. am going To try and take care Of nv
health. There's nothing new in the political
situation SO far as the Republican party is
concerned There isn't n chaSm in il ; there
isn't even rift ON tho other hand. the Dem
Ocrat!c party is spllt to pieces. But. really.
there Is littlc or no SENSE in talking plitirS,
local, State or national, ~ the present time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-13
GERMAN AGAINST ARBITRI1 TON.
Her stand Against n Permanent Tribunal
Made Plain by n Sensational speech.
Special CoCie De,patch to THE srS.

Specidt C6GIe be'pdeh IN me Sun.
BERLIN. June 12.-Much attention has been
attracted to the report OF speech made
by DR.. Iorn, one OF the German
delegates to the Peace Conference. in which
he declared that he had been instructed by
his Government to oppose the scheme
for the establishment OF permanent tribunal
of arbitration as deroGatory to his Monarch's
sovereignty and the nations Independence
The German Emperor. DIR. Iorn said. would
not pledge himself to bow to the decision OF
Judges not appointed by himself on cases
which had not yet arisen.
He stated further grounds OF objection. show
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-13
4 PEACE CONFERENCE INCIDENT.
NJ. de Sthal Indirectly Accused of Giving
Out Secret Documents.

Special CdJle DssDdich 10 Tar SrS.
LONDON. June 13.-The Hague correspondent
Of the Daily NerS is responsible for the follow
ing:
An extraordinary incident occurred to-day
at the meeting of the Presidents Of the sections
OF the Peace Conference. MN. karnebeke.
Martens. Asser. Beernaert and Bourgeois. and
VI. de Staal. who was in the Chair. The lues-
ton before the meeting was as to the expodi-
ency Of giving satisfaction to the press and to
the European and American public by commu-
ncating reports OF the meetings to journalists.
M. Bcernacrt. who is President OF the Bel
CLAN Chamber OF Deputies. rose and address,
ing NJ de Staal In pointed manner. about
which no one. least Of all NJ. de Stanl. could be
mistaken. said that publicity might as well
be granted. Documents had come out
in newspapers. and some of these docu-
ments. said NJ. Beernaert, looking the
Chairman full in the face. he had heard had
been stolen from NJ. de Staa.. but he would not
believe this. feeling sure that the visitors to
the Oud Doelen Hotel were all FAR too honest
to stoop to this
NJ. de Staal received the remark in silence"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-13
THE CAPTURE or LfErE GILMORE.
Report of Ensign STANDBY, One of the
Party That Landed from the Yorktown.

WAsHINGToS. June 1.-THE Navy Depart
ment to-day received from Admiral Dewey
a re port OF Ensign William II. Standby COP
corning the capture Of Lieut.. Gilmore and
fourteen enlisted men OF the gunboat York
town II: Baler. Island OF Iuzor. In forward.
Ing the report Admiral Dewey wrote an in.
dorscmen'. which the Navy Department will
not make public at this time. and it cannot be
said. therefore. whether the Admiral recon-
mended that a court Of inquiry he held to in.
vest!gate all the circumstances OF the case.
In his report Ensign Standby says that he
was landed. with one enlisted man. at the
mouth OF 4 narrow creek near Baler. for the
purpose OF making a sketch Of the country. so
that the Americans might I've we'll prepared II
II were decided to attempt to rescue the Span
ish garrison a Baler By force. 1t was to take
away this garrison that the Yorktown was
sent to Baler. but attempts to communicate
with the insurgent besieginQ force was not
successful. Ems ign Standley and the enlisted
maa went inland to Il high point OF land. from
which the'Ensign was able to make his sketch.
enter tho creek.:6u should patrol its mouth
and he ready at any tire TO take off .Standley
and his companion. STANDBY says he heard a
number Of shots and saw several men moving
about IN the creek, bat belle wing That Gill
more was outside as arranged. he supposed
that the men were natives skylarNinR In the
water. When he returned to the shore Gill
more's boat was not there. and ii vas neces-
sary 70 send boat from the Yorktown to take
terry of Gillmore's disappearance was not
solved
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-13
AMERICAN LINE CHANCES.
The Company to Build Two New ships
Cnpt. Kandle Kesigns His Command.

The Company to Build Two New Ships
Capt. Randle Resigns His Command.
Capt. William G. Randle. who brought the
American liner st. Louis into port on Satur-
day. will not command her when she sails to-
morrow for SOUTHAMPTON. He has resigned to
become the Vice President and general man.
ager Of the Nav York Shpbuilding Company.
whose yards are on the Delaware near Cam
den. Capt. Rande was the commodore OF the
American line.
He was born in Dartmouth. England. sixty
years ago. and was brought here by his father.
q Ieep-sea navigator and shipowner. when he
was six months old At u he was the skipper
Of his own ship. the Traveller. plying between
Ia nqs E2 %p he
stcaiashir Ohio In 1874 he went 20 Ant
werp and brought out the Vaderand the first
s,eam9hG Of The Red Star Pe He sgperin-
N1ordinnii and Westrrniand As commandor
Of he WrsternIand he made 100 voyages
across Tie Atlantic tle was Transferred +" the
Can't. Watkins. her former COMMANDER. not
then being an american citizen. He took
charge OF the st. Louis IWTheE shc was Put IN
Paris.
Capt. Passow. formerly OF the New York. will
command the St, Loul, and Capt, Roberts Of
tho Red Star liner Rhynand will take charge OF
James A. Wright Jr Vice President Of tho
International Navigation Company, said yes
l2OOO-ton twln;screw steamships from the
Cramps in Philadelphia, and that they probably
would be completed next summer, They viii
the Paris. and VI SO feet beam. They will not
be flyers. however. but will be fitted as hand
somcly as the st Paul and ST. Louis, They
York and SOUTHAMPTON in about eight days, or
al the rate OF seventeen knots nm hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-13
AUrH0RS' CLUB DIMES Mark TWIIN.
He Ends u witty speech with Pun on His
Same and Kiplings.
srtciai cabb Despa,cs 10 The Sun.


LONDON, June l2.-Mr. Samuel J.. Clemens
Mark Twain was the guest Of honor at a din
ner given tonight by the Authors Club. of
which he was made member He made a
witty speech, thanking the club for the honor
it conferred on him. In concluding his speech
he referred approximately to the growth OF af-
lection between the United States and Great
Britain. which. he said, had been strengthened
by the sympathy that had been poured OUT for
Rudyard Kipling.
Mr., Clemens added that he had brought his
hearers pun which had cost him eight days
labor. and for which he did not ask their in
diligence, but only their apnlau,r. 1t was
this; Since England and America have been
Joined together in hlpling may they never be
severed in Twain"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-13
xrw CANADIAy rAcIFIc PRESIDENT T.
7. &. ShauEhnessy Succeeds Sir william Van
Horne, Who's Now Chairman of Directors.

7. q. ShauRhnessy Succeeds Sir william Van
Horne, Who's Now Chairman of Directors.
MONTREAL. Que. June IL. -- Important
changes were made in the administrative star
OF the Canadian Pacific Railway at a meeting OF
the Board Of Directors this afternoon. Sir
William Van Horne rclnQuishcd the Prcsi-
dency Of tho company, which he h as held since
1885. and was elected Chairman Of the Board
OF Directors. Mr.. r. q. Shsugnncssy. the Woo
President was elected President and will con-
tinuu to act General Manager Mr.. ID. Me-
NicOll, the General Passenger Traffic Manager,
was appointed Assistant General Manager
Sir William Van Hnrnrs new position will bo
similar to that r the Chairman of the Wander
blt roads and MIR. Shaughuessv will now lie
the active head ~ the system,
Thomas g. Shaughnessy. the now President.
was born IN Milwaukee. NI>.. on Oct. u, 1853.
He started in the railway service in the pur.
chasing department Of the Chicago, Milwaukee
and ~. Paul Railway in 1899. subsequently be-
coming general stOrek eeper Of tho line. He
held this place when ". {. Van Horne left the
eral manager Of the Canadian Pacific In
1882. Sir William selected him Ms general
purchasing agent OF the Canadian Pa
cinc. with headquarters at Montreal. Al
ter occupying That Oftice for two years
ne became assistant to the general manager
and then in succession assistant general man
aver, as,st ant President and then director
numher Of other companies IN which the Cana
dian. Pacific has Interests. Mr., Shaughnessy
resides In Montreal and has n summer rcSi-
denre at ST. Patrick, Quebec. the hOuEe Occu-
pied for so many years by sir John Macdonald
He is u member Of all the chief clubs In Canada.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-13
4 DoG's R4rAGEs At COMFY ISLAND
1t Bit n Man and Two Little Girls Before 1t
Was Killed.

1t Bit Man and Two Little Girls Before 1t
Was Killed.
Three persons were seriously bitten last
night by dog on Coney Island. The dog was
Il cross between a bull and a mastin. 1t was
first seen on Surf avenue. near West Tenth
street, and it was foaming at the mouth and
swapping yicously. Ed Iard Cronin. who
lives in Stlliwell Avenue. was standing at West
Twelfth street. when the dog ran up to him
and bit him in the left leg. i then ran alorG
q years Old who was standing in front Of her
home. Both Of the chiId,s logs were torn by
the dogs teeth. At sea Breeze avenue Edua
Nlcol. q years old, Of West Fifth street was
bitten on tho left leg Policeman Williams.
after chase OF about half mile. shot the
dog.
The three bitten persons had their wounds
cauterzed by DR.. Pierce OF Coney Island.
ment to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-13

PmNCEroN. y. j., June 1.-THE vote by
which THE Sun was declared to be the favor
ite newspaper OF the class OF 'OO at Princeton
University was 80 out Of u possible 1872. which
is more than the combined totals givei. for the
next two on he list There is not n little in
dignatiOn among the students at the assertion
male in the void this morning that it had
received tho highest number OF votes The
facts are set forth in the Nassau Herald. now
on sale. which saws; The fnv0ritc newspaper
OF the class at ~ is The New YORK. SUN "
Tn" same opinion WAS Expressed by the senior
classes Of the two preceding years, The H'orh
is seldom read here, and II was once barred
from the halls Of the literary societies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-13
DEWEY HoN0RED Ar SINGAPOsE.
Says He Thinks His Health viii Re Fully
Restored when He Gets Home.

SINGAPORE. June 12.-AdmIral Dewey. who
arrived here yesterday on the cruiser Olympia,
landed to-day and was received with military
hOnors IN the presence OF Gen. Vaughan. COM
handing tho troops. the Chief Justice and the
heads Of the various departments. The Ad-
III iral visited the Governor and Gen. Vaughan
and subsequently received return visits on
board the Olympia.
EIe says he will sail for the United States
direct hv way OF the Mediterranean. He feels
sure that his health will be fully restored by
the time he arrives home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-13
CHIC.IGO TRICTIOS.


CHICAGO, June l2.-Egbert Jameson. for
years chief counsel OF the North Chicago Street
Railroad Company and confidential friend and
adviser OF Charles T. Yerkes. has declined to
accept an appointment as President OF the
Chicago Traction Company tho corporation
which is to take over the lcrkes roads under
lease.
The new company has not yet assumed con-
troi. although its lease is dated Juno l. The
preliminaries. including the depositng OF SlU.
100000 in securities. have not been complied
with yet Mr.. Yerkes returned from New York
on sunday and it Ia expected that the deposit
Of securities will be made tomorrow or next
day. when representatives ~ Elkins aud
Widener and others Interested In the big
syndicate will arrive in Chicago and elect
directors and OrEanlZo tho COMPANY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-13

Their Campaign for Equal Rights Brou. IN
to the Notice of the Pence Delegntsi.

-heir Campaign TOT F1h"I RlChtI Brou .ht
to the Notice of the Peace Delegate.
Special Gable Despa:eh TO THE suS.
THE HAGUE, June 12.-Achmcd Ria Bey. the
leader Of the Young Turkish party has arrive!
hero for the purpose OF having a series 81 pri-
vatc meetings, TO which the members OF tho
Peace Conference have been invited. His rur-
pose is to plead with the delegates 10 the con
ference the cause OF liberty and equal rights
for all parts and all parties Of the Ottoman
Empire. The Turkish leader hns dcputed
partisans. to lay wreath upon the statue Of
Marnx ~ St Adelgonde. at SonburG. as q man
who for Holland struggled in almost tho same
way, as tho Young Turks are struggling in
Turkey.
The Peace Conference has decided to acceda
to Count Minister'S request to give TO the press
daily short bulletins Of the proceedings
The committee on the Brussels convention
to-day discussed the clauses upon contribu-
tions ~ supplies furnished In kind and ad-
iourncd until Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-13

LIBERTY. N Y. June IA heavy frost
formed Saturday night aud Sunday morning
in this county. Gardens in this vicinity are
partly ruined and serious damage is reported
and Western Railroad. where corn and pota-
toes, which were Just getting a good start
were uipped badly The oldest inha bitants
cannot recall such Il frost in June. The tenn
perhture Of the past two days has kept the
city folks who are summerlng in this vicinity
beside big wood fires. and winter wraps have
been found very comfortable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-13
BETTER WAGES ron rnoLlHr MEN


President Clinton l., Ros,itrr Of the Brook
lyn Rapd Transit Company nnuounced y"-tcr-
day that in view Of the steady increase in its
earnings the question Of increasing the wages
81 ia" mutormen, conductors and other en-
ployces was under consideration. The details
will not be arranged for several w"oh- Mr.
RObSitCr SAYS the rCrript~ Of the rOmpauy for
the first eleven days Of the present month
were sol 900 ahcai oi the corresponding DAYS
last year lie mad heard nothing - tho
rumorod movement among the employees 10
organize Il ,ahur uulpu.
II have MOI. h" SAID "r"rrivrl a solitary
complaint from tho men. ana am let to be-
lievo that they APPRECIATE the fact that they
are we'll treated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-13
sIN-rEAR-oAD LOST SINCE SUNDAY
Doesn't SPEAK English, but His Name
Sounds Something Like "Johnnie."

In the custody Of the mntron at Police Head
quarters there has been since sunday night
little boy about q years old. who has excited
considerable attention because Of his good
looks and good clothing.
Tho hoy was found ahout 7:3O O'Clock on
Sunday evening Al the foot of Whitehall street.
by Policeman HultE Of the Old Slip station.
The child was crying and was evidently lost.
He wur" Il white shirt waist trimmed with lace,
black trousers. hlnck shoes and stock ings, a tie
OF broad yellow ribbon and II sailor cap. with
gold band, on which were embroidered two
American tlagS.
The hoy cannot spCai: uny English His name
as he gives IL sounds something ike John
ME II no ON" calls for him in the mean
tim" he VIII h" taken to police court this
morning and committed to an institution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-13
nlnmonAs nclongcd to Mrs. ". e. Cntmnn

ATLANTIC CITY, y j.. June 1.-The owner
Of III" $4,000 worth Of diamonds. found by
Samuel Whit"S.dr of thi, city while at " ork at
the | hi,alClpnln Horse Show WIS discovered
to-day, In III" pocketbuOR IN which the dia-
monds We're found was h" card Ot Mrs W. T..
CatuHu nI New York. II Was hscrrtaned that
tn" lrM"lry was her properly. Whiteslde got a
reward 0I SlVU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-13
TIE DRoUGHr IN ORANGE COUNTY
Pasture Lands Dried Up-Farms and Gar
dens Suffering from Lack of Rain.

dens Suffering from Lack of Rain.
MIDDLETowN. y. Y. June 1.-THE drought
which has been steadily drying up everything
on the farms and gardens in this region mus.
he followed by heavy rains at an early date or
there will be no crops to harvest. Farmers
who deliver their milk to the oondensery and
creamery in this city, or to the trains for New
pasture lands. except H. wet lowlands being as
dry rs chip No rain has fallen in weeks. and
corn. oats and potatoes are very much retard-
ed. The hay crop is already injured to such an
extent that the farmers are disheartened at the
out look Big feed bills next winter are sure to
come IA n result OF the drought. The milk SUP
ply vii! begin to fall Off in a week unless rain
gomez. The oat and othe- grain fields are rs
Tor home use has been Superseded by the
product which reaches the New York markets
from other sources and scat here for the retail
TRADE