davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-08-17
Love IsTHind.

There was recently kensational burglar
alarm up on Greenv86A avenue. OF which
no record appears II the police station.
Mrs. Blanks husband had gone out in
the state on some business. Her sister
had agreed to stay with her during the one
night Of Blanks absence, but the sister was
having a busy week ef-pleasure, and for
got all about the important engagement.
Mrs. Blank waited nervously until midnight
and then went tremblingly to bed, pulling
the covers over her head and shutting her
eyes much tighter than is her habit.
Shortly after 3 she awakened suddenly
from a troubled sleep. She certainly heard
the front door close softly. Just as GER
tainly she heard stealthy footsteps up the
stairway. She held her breath and felt
hat she was going to faint, when in the
dim light of the hallway she saw a man.
She let out a scream that was terrible in
its volume and piercing intensity. The
down stairs with a racket that became al
most deafening as he mixed up with the
hall rack and its contents.
The next of her piercing shrieks was
at an open window. and the big policeman
on the beat promptly broke through the
front door. He swiped poor Blank with
a club and had the handouts on him before
Mrs. Blank could be induced to stop yell
ing. Then she fell on her husbands neck
and wept while he talked in a way that 1t
is best to keep out Of print. He is still
under the arnica- land bandage treatment,
and has given it out straight that the dere-
lfct sister shall never darken his door again.
He has also invented a whistle by which
his wife will know of his presence, even
In the dark-Detroit Free Press.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-08-17

Men Who Spend Their Days Where
the Temperature Is Near Freezing.


the Temperature Is Near Freezing.
men who work every week day in an al
most freezing temperature are a study"
said refrigerator expert. especially in
these hot days of summer. There are very
many men who work in temperatures vary
ing from 80 to IS degrees, and, of course,
they suffer a great deal after their days
labor is ended when they come out into
the heat Of the day. Take, for instance.
the men who work in the vat rooms and
the ice departments of the big breweries.
Get the boss to open the big door and then
peer into these big, cold, damp depart
ments. On a hot day you will feel your
lower limbs become cold as you stand on
the outside when the door swings open.
would not advise you il heated to go In.
You will see the employees going around
among the big watts and pipes each carry
ing lighted lamp or torch. They gener-
ally keep such places we'll darkened. The
damp floor Is of fagstones. The men are.
clad in winter underclothes woollens, over
alls and rubber boots. They go about their
business and don't mind the cold because
they are used to it. Should an ordinary
mortal venture in there with summer ap-
parel on he might get pneumonia In short
order. When these men come out and go
home on a hot summer evening, of course;
they are distressed before they get to where
they live. Many breweries have places
where the men can take OF their heavy
clothes and boots and put on summer
clothes. But even then the change from
81 degrees to 80 degrees is very severe for
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-08-17

them. sim, If you 4ins them closely
you will flnd that nearly yall Of them have
rosy cheeks and they axe~ stout and hearty.
It Is not the beer thsy drink. They work
tn the cold, move Shout have plenty Of
exercise. and. Of course. they drink beer
breakfast and all through the day. prob
ably 20 or 80 glasses II 10 hours. Al .
general thing they A. healthy men. but
they are much dist ssed on hot nights
because they work IN almost freezing tenn
perature for fron 10 to IL hours day, and
when night conses they suffer.
Then take the employees Of the cold
storage houses in all cities. The men work
in temperature as loy $50 degrees. You
see the big storage pl6nt1 are divided into
rooms or apartments where different ar
ticles are kept At diferknt temperatures
For eggs the tsmperAfur is about 81 de-
grees. mind it more than the men who are
slightly cooler. But these places are not
damp and dissgreeable like the vat rooms
Of breweries. The other evening saw an
odd sight. A laborer IN sugar refinery: q
brewery empl0ye and cold storage la
borer walked home together. The brewery
man. Just out OF 81 degree temperature
was suffering from the heat. The sugar
man. just out of q temperature OF $50 de-
4rees was smiling In the cool Of 80 degrees,
while the cold storage man mOpped hts fore
head and thought the heat was burning
him up.
Men In big refrigerators. who work say
two or three hours at stretch at 80 de-
grees. mind it more than the men who are
in q freezing temperature all day. Brewery
men who work in the cold don't run so much
risk in drinking cold beer rs the men who
work In the heat. But all brewers now in
struct their employees not to gulp down cold
beer, but to drink it slowly.
They say people live longer who work in
high temperatures. and that those who work
IN
than 50. The oldest people. they say. live
in the tropics. Yet, to look at these brew
cry men in the cold vat rooms you'd think
they'd live to be 70 or 80."--New York Sun.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-08-17
DULUTH GRAIN.

DULUTH, Aug. 1s.-Wheat market slumped
heavily yesterday and trading fairly
active. 1t opened re of at 7oAc. sold at 7O4sc
at s:3l. at 7O7tc at $40 at 7ohc at $3.50. At zoe
closed at 6Sac. Cash sales were 5000 blu. most
ly to mills, at 1hc September. Flax trad
ing aggregated 100000 bu. September sold
high $1.0S; No. l northern. 5000 Blu, 71Ac:
10000 blu. 714c; No. northern. car. sc: /
s1.07h: 900 blu, SLOT: 1900 bu, $1.0sn; 1900
bu. sl.os; 1900 bu. o5: 1000 bu. slo4; 1000
close: Wheat-No. l hard cash. 7o%c bid; Sep
TENDER ss.sc bid: December. 7oAc bid; No. ?
NO. hard 3s4c bid: No 1 northern old, 7oxe
new. sshc bid: oats. 2o@1shc; rye. 52hc bid
barley. Ahc bid: fax to arrive. $1.o4 bid; Sep
tember $1.A bid: October, 81 O3A: corn. 3Oc bid
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-08-17
SIOUX CITY LI!rv STOCK.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE recent advance in
prices Of cattle has resulted in greatly increased
offerings and yesterdays market was easier for
this reason. The demand only fairly ac-
tive. Good to choice beeves brought S.. 6O96 A.
commoner grades $4.6O@5.55. Stockers and feed
sold at 81 5oa14.s5: bulls and cows and hefers
which the demand was good, 1907. Is. The Of
ferings Of hogs were again too light for the
demand and good droves sold 5@l10c higher The
late market was somewhat easier. Heavy hogs
sold at $4.2o@4. 80: mixed lots at 81 5000. s7,s,
and light at $4So@5; pigs brought 81 1904 IS, and
culls s. 25Gl4. 10. The supply Of sheep and lambs
was in excess OF the demand and prices de-
clined 1O@15c. Sheep sold at $264.50 for inferior
selling at SO. 1904. Lambs sold at 3.50G6 To-
Receipts-Cattle. 5000; hogs. 1900; sheep 5000
head
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-08-17
l11.150il.M
n.25012.N
1s.25@13.@
14.&@14.M
THE WORLDS VISIBLE GRAIN.

NEW YORK, Aug. Especial cables and tele-
graphic dispatches to Bradstreets show the fol-
lowing changes in available supply compared
with last week: Wheat, United States and
liverpool Corn Trade News): anoat for and In
Europe decrease. $1,000. Total supply. de-
crease, 1852, 900. Corn, United States and Cana
da. east Rockies. decrease. 3s7.0 900. Among the
more important increases reported to Brad
streets not given in the Official supply state.
ment are those Of 5000 blu at Chicago private
elevators and $4,000 at Burlington The prin-
C1pal decreases are those OF 265, 900 at Manitoba
storage points and s.. 900 blu at Coteau Quebec
The aggregate stock OF wheat held at Portland
Ore, and Tacoma and Seattle, Wash, de-
creased 5000 blu last week
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-08-17
COFFEE AND SUGAR MARKET.

NEW YORK. Aug. 16.-Coffee options opened
Yesterday unchanged, steady and advancing for
Ave points on covering. ruled nerveess and un-
Interesting. Speculative interest all sides was
dormant Sellers were heald in restraint by
current low prices and buyers by large re-
ceipts unfavorable cables and apathy In the
SPOT department. Closed barely steady un-
changed to points lower. Sales. 1880 bags
Including Aug. $40; Dec. s4s5: Jan. $3.50; Feb.
$495; March, $540dI5.50 April, s5.10 May. IS. Is.
Spot coffee Rio dull and easy. Mild barely
steady. Sugar, raw weak: fair refining. 15- lee
centrifugal 96 test, 4l.c molasses sugar, 13l6c.
Refined about steady.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-08-17
SEED NAnKETc

CHICAGO, Aug. 1s-The fax seed market was
strong again Tuesday for the reasons
given Monday. The demand is large. The shorts
are scared as to filling contracts hence the high
prices paid. Just before the close there was
a violent break in values. Receipts here were
90 cars. IL at Duluth and at Min
neapols. The official close reported by the
Weare Commission company is as follows: Cash
fax at $lN. September at $1o4h. and October
at $1.03h per bushel.
Minneapolis fax seed quoted at $.o1 per bu.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-08-17
ST LOUIS LIVE STOCK.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 16.-Cattle receipts yesterday
5000; steady to strong beeves. $406. 10: stockers
and feeders, 81. 1925; and hefers, 81 $685.
Texas and Indian steers. 50. 25Q4 so. Hogs re-
ceipts 800; so 1Oc higher: pigs and lights 81. 70@
$50; packers, A.75@4 .s5; butchers 81. 1904 .95.
Sheep. receipts 1000; steady; muttons. 500
4. 10; lambs, $5@6. go.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-08-17
MARKETS
THE DAYS RESULTS.

FLOUR.
FLOUR-The -four market II q little slow ana
the break in wheat today makes 1t a little
slower.
second patents ....... 3.4O<73. q
First clears 3.eof93.
TSs market is very arm at the advance s~z"
Following the the quotations in cotton sacka
RYE hour. per Dbl. pure ............n.eo
Rve -four. per bbl xxx ,..,,. . a
re nour. per Dbl. STANDARD ........... IN
Graham Hour. per Dbl .........,.,,. MI
Ir wood. &C extra ts charged.
Washburn Crosby 4 Co. quote a. foI3oVe to-
NAN IN Duak ..............s..........<y Se0 Dc
8tG rt6 II DOlk I36310. -
AiddEn8s In D0lk ... ..........!... 140o011tot
Red dos. In 1Ao-lb sacks .......... tM0o(1lA.H
lo0lb sacks, $50. Fair ussnand for all grades
with some sales Of bran for export.
Corn-No. yellow, 3OAc; No. 3, 29M(129%c;
no grade corn. 24c.
Oats-The oats market Is strong. No. 3 OATS
2214Glz3c for DID, PC for new No. white oats
221ac for old and 22c for new.
Rye-No. rye. 51hc.
Barley-Malting barley 3sc, for feed 33h@33NcI
Feed-Reported by the Diamond Elevator and
Milling Company:
Trade II diminishing somewhat as summer ad-
vances but Is good for this season Of the year.
Coars. corn meal and cracked
In sacks. per ton, sacks extra, to
No. i ground feed - corn. is oats
S0-lb sacks, sacks extra ........... 11.25012. 50
No. ground feed u corn. " oats,
7b-lb sacks. sacks extra ........... II. 25@1s.so
No. 3 ground feed. 2-3 oats. 75-lb
WHEAT MovEMENT
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-08-17
CHICAGO PORK.

CHICAGO. Aug. 1.-THE speculative pork
market opened steady and recovered {: little
Of the loss Monday by IL a. M, gathered q lit
tie strength scored small advance
then weakened and by noon was weak. The un-
dertone Of the market Is strong being upheld
by strong cash demand. The latter will tell
later.
The following the range of prices pork:
August-Closing Tuesday, 1925; closing Mon
day, $3.50
September-Openng. IS. %; highest. 81. 27h: low
est 50. IN closing Tuesday. $685. closing Nom
day. $3.50.
October-Opening, s.. So; highest, s.. 37h; low
est. $s.27is: closing Tuesday. $S3078 32t2; clos
ing Monday, s.. IS.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-08-17
CHICAGO COUNTRY HIDES.


CHICAGO. Aug. 6-The position OF the market
Everything offered was snapped up Immediately.
This impaired a stronger tone to the market.
The sellers did not hesitate to ask 10hc for
bufrs and this price is reported to have been
accepted this Saturday morning. On Wednes-
day and Thursday three cars Of Bluffs and two
cars of heavy cows sold at 10kc Ohio
buyers paid 10Nc for bluffs and heavy cows
f. o. b. at point of shipment in Michigan Tho
transactions took place about the close OF the
week Sheepskins In better demand though
shipments are deferred until the hot spell 10
No / heavy native cows. free OF brands and
xrubs 60 lbs and over, rule firm. There was Q
sale Of one carload at 1oAc with the e. at sNc:
1t is fair to assume that tnese nioss Will
strengthen along with Bluffs
Branded steers and cows are in demand and
taken where offered at 10Ac fiat.
No / bluffs, free of brands and grubs 40 to GO
lbs have strengthened materially. On Wednes-
day and Thursday three were sold at 10Ac.
Just as we go to press two cars were taken at
lOl4c. The No selections of these sales brought
No extreme light hides Is to 10 lbs.
without sale, and quotable at 10h0l0&c,
with NC less for the No. selection.
Bulls continue to sell In small lots at 8hc nat.
Calfskins. 8 to Is lbs are steady and un-
12lbc and lie for the Is and Is. City skins
scarce and are held at 13Rc and 12c.
Deacons, under ! lbs. are steady at 6OQ62nc.
Deacons to 8 lbs. firm at s2hc. 6iunks
rule at 25Q3Oc each.
No kips. IS to 25 lbs. are steady at 1oh0
l0Nc with the veals at lie The No. selec-
lions bring the usual nc less.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-08-17
PRODUCE.

Revised and corrected up to noon, Aug. Is.
BUTTER-The market Is firm at slight fall
in the price of creamery extras. All other
grades steady at prices quoted
Today's quotations are:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-08-17
u. LOUIS GRAIN.
rILWAIfKME aRAYN

MILWAUKEE,, Aus. N-FlOur steady yesteE
day: wheat easier; No. l northern. 731Sc: No.
The. Oats lower. 0014&c. Rye lower; No
$40 Barley steady; No. :. Ale: sample, S50Ac
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-08-17

MINNEAPOLIS HIDE MA

MINNEAPOLIS HIDE MARKET.
MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. T-Reported by the
Northwestern Hide g. Fur Co.:
No /. No. z.
Green sailed heavy steers. over 60
pounds Observation-Disclosures. =. .osA .OsH
Green sailed heavy cows over 60
pounds Observation-Disclosures. =. 90 .os
Green sailed light hides under 80
Green sailed and steer hides,
all weights, branded. .07% .06x
Green sailed bulls, stays and oxen OH .06M
Green sailed bulls stays and oxen,
branded Observation-Disclosures. .oeh .o5h
Green sailed long haired kips, or
runners .............:..:.. :: .osA .o7M
hounds . osh os1i
Green sailed veal calf, s to Is lbs. IL .09h
Green sailed deacon skins under
no,,nds each 49, ,............. .35 rs
Green hides kip and calf. 1d1lac per ID less
than green sailed.
Green hides are worth 1c less than green
salted hides
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-08-17
LIVE STOCK.

ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK.
SOUTH 6r. PAUL. Aug. 1S.-Receipts Tues
day: 800 CATTLE 800 hogs. 800 calves. 800 sheep
Hogs-Mafket steady heavy packers and
common hoEs; market 1Oc higher Sales:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-08-17
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS.

NEW YORK, Aug. 16-Butter. receipts yester-
day 1854 pkgs: irregular: western creamery.
1i,a@17c and 2oQ2lc; factory. 1sG15o. Cheese
Receipts, Asp packages: quiet to firm; large
white 9Ac; small white CSC; large colored 9%c;
small colored. 9kGl0c. Eggs-Recepts. 10. E3S
packages; strong; western ungraded. 1lQl4hc
at mark Sugar-Raw weak: fair refining.
E-1Sc centrifugal IS test, 411c. Refined barely
steady. Coffee dull.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-08-17
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS,

Mondays Quotations.
Prices Made Between Jobbers and Receivers
for Wholesale Parcels.
(Following are the prices realized for
broken consiSnments. For smaller lots an adj
dtional charge Is made by merchants.)
DAIRY PRODUCTS-Butter-Mar firm
and somewhat higher. Demand good the
best stock being especially wanted. Receipts
were only moderate and everybody pretty
well cleaned up the offerings We're light. Cur
rent values follow:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-08-17
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.

LIVERPOOL. Aug. lG-CIosing yesterday
wheat steady. I'd lower: September. 50 s3Id
December. Is MD. Corn quiet, k@Ad lower:
September 81 Id: October. - nd. =.
p. m. closing-Wheat. spot Arm; No. Calf
fornia. So hd@ss I'D: No. red western winter
50 1Od: futures steady: Sept. 80 esd: Dec. s.
11xd. Corn futures steady: Sept. 81 I'D: Oct.
81 I'D: Nov. IS md Flour. St. Louis fancy
winter Arm, Is Cd.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-08-17
MINNEAPOLIS HAY MARKET.

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 16.-The local hay mag.
ket is strong at prices quoted for the best
grades Of hay Low grades a little slow
to move. Choice timothy Is We quote
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-08-17

POULTRY. EGGS AND vEAI~-Live Poultry
There a good demand for hens and every
thing Of this class was readily disposed Of.
Springs in liberal supply and 1t very
seldom that dealers were able to get 101ac
for anything. Prices rule as below:
Turkeys, per OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 7m0 81
SHichcHS Del ~ ....................
Springs, 11sG2 lbs, per lb............... 10h@11
Springs per ID. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Geese, dozen - OO1D5. 90
Iced Poultry-Onerings liberal and the demand
good. Range OF prices
Turkeys select stock SIG
Chickens, per h.. Observation-Disclosures. ~
Springs, 1h07 lbs per lb............. II DIN
DUCKS spring ...............
EEgs-There was pretty good demand. and
offerings were only fair the market was Arm:
sales loss OFF, cases returned, 121zc: recandled,
included, 13c.
Veal-Market firm under moderate offerings:
oUQOO 10 WEIGHTS. " N
60075 ID weights. ................... ON
75Gp10O III weights. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. @SM
Coarse ana heavy ONO
POTATOES-The market steady, with na
material change in prices. Demand was good
and receipts liberal.
Early Ohos per bu INSTRUMENTATION. 30 032
Homegrown, in III bu sacks ~
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-08-17

Cattle-Market steady: q few good westerners
IN the market; bulk common mixed native cows.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-08-17

H.
FLOUR-The -four market II q little slow ana
he break in wheat today makes II a little
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-08-17

nation theory, for I was in prosaic health.
l even reasoned Internationally that here
was a flash whose first appearance would
discompose sleeper, and whose second,
when he had been disturbed, would COM
plete his awakening.
Then began the most appalling moment
of concentrated horror that has fallen to
my lot. am held professionally to have
good operating nerve; but to think of
that brief interval even now sends chill
down my back. At the time my eyes seemed
to start from my head. and my hands were
lifted up in terror. Slowly but steadily the
white circle grew on the wall. There was
a DARK mark in the center. which gradually
formed itself into the awful hand whose
writing pronounced doom. Instantly the
into my mind:
"In the same hour came forth fingers
of a mans hand. and wrote over against
the candlestick upon the plaster of the wall
of the kings palace; and the king saw the
part of the hand that wrote. Then the
kings countenance was changed. and his
thoughts troubled him, so that the joints of
his loins were loosed, and his knees smote
one against another"
And even while these thoughts coursed
through my burning brain the hand be-
gan to write. 1t traced one fearful word.
and only one: "Tekel.'' Daniel himself
has translated that portentous symbol:
'Thou art weighed in the balance, and art
found wanting.
The vision disappeared from my unwilling
gaze, and was again sitting in the dark
ness How long / remained comatose
cannot say. Ultimately / lighted the gas,
and I found that it was 800 O'Clock. The
power Of thought seemed to return to me
slowly; but after time I recovered my
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-29
THE CORPORATION DINNER.
A of Hen. j. II. Converse's
Gifts Enthusiastically Received.

Tho annual corporation dinner at the
Van Ness House followed the exercises at
the opera house. 1t was attended by $50
persons, President Buokham sat at the
centre of the head table and at his right
were Gov. Smith, Congressman Powers,
Hon. r. D. Benedict of Brooklyn, Hon. G,
G, Benedict of Burlington, Col. r. j. Kimball
of Randolph EX-Lieut Coy, n. W Fisk
OF Isle La Motte Dr. \, +, A King of
Washington, d. c., Ex-Gov, f.. j. Orms-
bee of Brandon. DR. o, w Peck of Winoo-
ski Gen. T. 5. Peck of Burlington and Col.
T.. j. Booth of Burlington, At Pre- sident
Buckham's left were Mayor Roberts. Rev.
f. II. Byington of West Newton, Mass,
Hon. j, II. Converse OF Philadelphia, III n
G 5. Fassett OF Enosburgh, EA-Gov. {, S.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-29
GODDARD SEMINARY ALUMNI
Held Their Meeting at Barre Tuesday
Winners of Prize SpeAkinC.

Barre June 27--.\lumni day at Cod
dard seminary was observed to-day. The
business meeting of the association was
called to order at 1880 but All adjourn
ment was taken until after the banquet.
The literary meeting of the association
was held in the chapel Immediately after
the business meeting with the following
programme:
Grafton. some Forces in Education, Rev.
charles RI. Wells, ~, of Burlington; poem,
Blanche a. 1ilden, '19, of Barre; recita-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-29
DEGREE TO CAPT. CLARK
Conferred by Norwich University Glass
Day Exercises Yesterday-No
Corner stone Now.

North1eld, June 2S-Class day exercises
of the Norwich University cadets were
held in Concert hall this afternoon. Short
ly after two the classes marched into the
hall each havHg its banner and giving the
class yell. For the first time the fresh
man class colors, blue and white, were
discovered. The exercises were wholly in
charge of the seniors and the undtrc ass
men had the privilege OF listening to nuch
consolatory advice. ThiS programme was
carried out address by class president, {.
II. Eaton; class history, F. a. webster;
advice to undcrsgdduates, q. i. LoNeH'
class step GRAFTON, j. /. Moseley; prophe-
.cics, r. L. Aidrlch; address on the people
of Northheld, II. Is. BROOKS; talk by u n
Gle jim Evans presentation OF presents
10 underclas3mon ny the president
lhe claSs OF w recently hau step
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-29

CONDITIONS IMPROVED.


80,
nOS'o''' 'unt ne "VVhF ti'l' 90
ir."' VI t'r ~" i-''6 anu ceV ,''" w. w.
Ci'Ii!d.e anu ci"p SCI we VI W. '.'''
""ie"u says "oIHc eleC 'Icdl "ISt o'"C"7
cuN Nti'u HV"''S an po' U'nS VI w -" 90 ~
u" ''te -ISu anu -f'"' "cto'hP'"'ru 'S H"l''
'"u9"'S iiiu'H "d"'"ee ~ P''P''', ''Ol'
an SH'd,i IINe H'ooH' anu 'IHo "1cU 81
ScNcidl uc"'L9 ny HShtl'lS' 'f'' s'o!'oS
" iarse si%e lc'i ci"Ps were pe"tou - ~" '"'
\, u"u' 'HouNdh"S vi p""eS d "H "u "
si"sS were destroHeu anu at one pace 10.
,i o.i'chcHS "c'' P''c" 70 "e'th " ''iI Ian
INC Temp, AZURE ndS peeh Sc"c'"'| ga
SO'Vo'e' me PIVC!pl'atioh mas utc'' c"P'
ious III ii'oSt Scc'iohS' as '7S"t "i 'n' i
hc"NS 'nu!uci SHo"ci0' IT II SrHt "Ii ,
No"Ir'e" '''d. 'Hc "'i'''St u"p''' f,'t,c" SpV Il
VI uis "c"t"er Is proheii' a.'h 'lht '"e
rams Vi lhe past Two MeehS nav" in'"t
great cHails| lor tle pc''er' HeruS tHa'
nave 'alh dormant lor hloh-h nave
sprung l"'o me ana WIN iaN"Fap!3 sed'
son from now on Will douptleSS mature
brasS ana grams nave Salheu :"Ncfa
PolilS' "a urE SOILS the nay crop was PaS'
SdNl'le' put meadoWS naturally moist nave
htcf nehehted ana promlsf Il lalG yea
1oed crops a.thouSh backward are no"
growing rapidly PASTURES nave nhproN'
ed Farmers except thoSe IN me sections
flrst mentioned, are le'llhS much more
hOpetul or the outcome or the season,