davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-10
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, November 9.-Cattle. re-
ceipts, 1000 head; market generally
steady to strong. Common butchers
stock weak. Natives, best on sale to-
day, one car load at $50 Good to
prime steers s5.50@600; COWS s2760
4.40; heifers s2.SO@4.75; calves $4,000
500.
Hogs, receipts to-day, $4,000 head;
tomorrow, $4,000 head; estimated left
over, 1000 head; market opened sc
lower, closed strong; good clearance.
Top s4.95. Mixed and butchers $4,000
4.95; bulk of sales S4.75Q4.7Sk.
Sheep, receipts, 10000 head; sheep
steady to strong; lambs slow to 10c
lower; good to choice wethers $4,000
4.S0; native lambs S4.50@5.40.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, November e.
Cattle, steady; extra s5.50@5.65; com
mon $325Q3.75.
Hogs, active; prime heavy S5.05@
40; pigs $5.10@5.20.
Sheep, steady; choice wethers $4,000
4.10; choice lambs S5.40G5 $50.
Veal calves S7.00Q7.50.
CINCINNATI, O., November a.
Hogs, active at s3.50@4.90.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-10

NEW YORK, November 9.-Tin
continues to be the only active option
In the metal market. 1t was weak and
somewhat lower to-day, owing to the
rather unfavorable cables from abroad
and liberal selling orders here. The
close was weak at s27.50@27.75. Pig
iron warrants ruled quiet at $4,000
1000, with lake copper dull at s16.759
100. Lead and .spelter were again
quiet and unchanged at $4.37k and
S4.1o@415, respectively. The brokers
price for lead was $500 and for cop
per $16.75@16.S7ss.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-10
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK, November 9-Market
conditions in dry goods show some
encouragement, and though buyers and
sellers have not come together as yet, it
is evident that there are a good many
who are still willing to buy if they
can persuade agents to meet their
ideas. There is a general tone of
hopefulness in the trade and a visible
improvement is looked for before very
long. Prices remain firmer, stocks in
excellent condition.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-10
MORE HEAVY FIGHTING.

BOTHAyILLE, November S.-There
has been heavy fighting since Novem-
Der 6, resulting in the defeat of the
Beers, who lost % killed, 80 wounded
and 100 taken prisoners. Seven of
their guns were also captured. The
British lost three officers and IA men
killed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-10

s 10.
Whiskey, basis OF high wines, II ~.
Clover, contract grade, $40 90.
On the produce exchange to-day the
butter market was firm; creameries 10
@22c; diaries 1914 @1Sc.
Cheese. dull, 10@11Ac.
Eggs steady, fresh, 81 20.
NEW YORK, November 9.-Flour, re-
ceipts, 41,707 barrels; exports, 1873
barrels; market steadier and moder-
ately active.
Wheat receipts, $3.50 bushels; ex-
ports. 1000 bushels; spot market,
firm; No. 2 red 1850 f. o. b. afioat.
Options opened frmer, closed steady
at AQssc net higher. Close: March
S23sc; May S21sc; November 7Sc; De-
cember 79c.
Corn, receipts, 2os, 100 bushels; ex-
ports, 244,324 bushels; sales, $4,000
bushels futures and 100000 bushels
spot; spot market, easy; No. 2, 45c
elevator and 46Ac t. o. b. afioat. OPP
tons market firm; closed steady at 1sc
net advance. Close: May 42c; Decem-
Der 425sc.
Oats. receipts, 1880 bushels; ex-
ports, 235 bushels; spot market,
steady; No. 2. 251sc. Options quiet but
steady.
Feed, steady.
Hay, quiet.
Hops, quiet.
Hides steady.
Leather, steady.
Wool, dull
Beef, firm.
Lard, easier; refined easy.
Pork, easy.
Tallow, firmer.
Cottonseed Oil, steady.
Petroleum, steady.
Resin, Quiet.
Turpentine, quiet
Rice, firm.
Spelter market, quiet; domestic $40
GALS.
Coffee-spot Rio, easy; No. in
voice S1sc; mild quiet; Cordoya $40
13Ac
Sugar, quiet; fair refining 37sc; cen
trifugal 96 test 4ssc; molasses sugar
35sc; refined, dull
The coffee futures opened steady,
with prices SOLO points lower; closed
steady at net loss of 5 points. Sales,
1900 bags.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. = 9.-Wheat
firm, Ac higher; contract grade No
vember, 7252@Mc.
Corn firm; No. 2 mixed November,
42A@hc.
Oats steady; No. white clipped,
2S@@hc.
Butter firm; fancy. western cream
cry, 27c.
Eggs firm. good demand; fresh
nearby, <25c.
Cheese quiet.
Refined sugars steady.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 9.-Flour dull;
receipts, 10,4S3; exports, 24,959.
Wheat frner; spot and the month,
72A@asc; receipts, 61,163; exports,
5000.
Corn firmer; mixed spot old, 440
Ac; receipts, 181 ,263; exports, lis, ia.
Oats firm; No. 2 white, 27912c; No.
2 mixed, 25@1ac.
Hay steady.
Butter firm.
Eggs firm.
Cheese firm.
CINCINNATI, Nov. s.-Flour quiet.
Wheat quiet; No. 2 red, 76c.
Corn firm; No. mixed, 371ac.
Oats strong, No. mixed, 24@1ac. B
. Rye dull; No. 2, 55c.
Lard quiet, $685.
Bulkmeats steady, $685..
Bacon active, $S121z.
Whiskey firm, 1927.
Sugar quiet.
TOLEDO, Nov. 9.-Wheat dull,
higher; cash and November, 76Ac;
December, 775sc.
Corn dull, steady; cash, 37kc.
Oats dull, cash, &c.
Rye. 531ac.
Cloverseed, cash, 1899, prime, $500.
Oil unchanged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-10
From Wheeling to

From Wheeling 10
ve.iArrIye.
rrafton and Cumberland. sl2.20l $40
Washington and BALTIMORE .l2:2Ol $40
philadelphia and New york; 'l2;2sl ss.le
,,,tsburg and Cumberland. s5:15l Sill
1r,llea.Shineton and Baltimore.l s5:l5l sI1.S9
" aaisaaeinhia and New York. s5.lbl Eliza
frafton and cumberland...l 6:50l $50
Gairmont and Graltoh,;::.. 9:50l $3.50
" : a. ashington, Pa, ana Pitts 7.20l 6:s5
,,.s,,,lle and Newark...... s7:25l st..i4o
z zoImnpus and chicaSo...... '7:2s liz
,-ol,,n,h,,. ,oJ y. IA.
1c.sananInnau and ST; Louis....I .l0;15l sk:ii
= GII1tnn and Cumberand... si0's0I sf0.5s
81 aaahoington aud Baltimore. .l0.50l .io:1
oos,,ille and Newark... s4sMl sieuEa
Columbus and Chleago.." 405 sl2:2d
y.,ashington, Pa, and PItts'I 3:i5i slo.os
w n,diIiadeiphia and New York; AIS sf6.t3
!, lil.ftou and Cumberland. s5:G0l sI0,a1
Washington and Baltimore, 5.01l
p,ttsturg and CumoSranG., S.20l s10.1a
Mashington and Baiiimnre. 5:2V tin:la
paiia Il sfphia and New. Tork s5.24 slO.i8
zanssyille and Columbus.... su.4Ol $50
Cincinnati and St Louis....l s11.40l s6:i0
pitts ard Wash, Pa.....l 6.0ol
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-10

show a decrease OF 129, 398, 700 pounds
domestic and IS. TIT 300 pounds for
eign.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-10

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour unchanged.
Wheat, No. spring, 6S@73c; No. 2
red 73h@75Ac.
Corn. No. 2. sS1a@S9c; No. 2 yellow
39@Ac.
Oats No. 2, 22A@%c: No. white
26c; No. 3 white 24A@26&c.
Rye, No. 2, 475@4Sc.
Good feeding barley, sec.
Fair to choice mailing, 53@55c.
Flaxseed, No. 1. 81 II; No. 1, N. w.
81 1914.
Prime timothy seed, 81 1904 20
Mess pork, per bbl., $40 65010 IS.
Lard, per 100 lbs, Sc 97h@7 90.
SHIRT ribs sides, {loosel. Sc 50@6 rs.
Dry salted shoulders. (boxed), $40
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-10
FINANCE and TRADE.

NEW YORK, November 9.-Com-
mercial Advertisers London financial
cablegram:
There was distinct reduction in the
volume of business transacted In the
market here to-day being partly due
to the obstruction of the lord mayors
show, but due mainly to the approach
Of Mondays settlement. Americans
were not excited and the activity in
them were reduced. They kept mod
erately steady by New York support
but London is still inclind to realize
because of the fact that the recent
trading has been largely a professional
gambling on the election of Mckinley.
There was more noise than business,
however, London seems to require
some new development as an incentive,
the election impulse having been ex-
hausted here. The bank of England
return continues to influence the money
market. To-day the bank consented
to do a small business in loans at AZ
per cent and discounts at per cent
indicating that it has the market well
in hand.
NEW YORK, November 9.-Money
on call steady at 3@4 per cent; last
loan 31a.
Prime mercantile paper 4a4@5A per
cent.
Sterling exchange firm with actual
business in bankers bills at 81 841a0
g for demand and at 81 S05s0A for
60 days; posted rates 81 S11a and
"a S5@1a; commercial bills 81 S0QR.
Silver certificates 631hQ65c.
Bar silver 645sc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-10
PLUMBERS.

pLUMBING, Gas and Steam Fitting.
L Work done at reasonable prices. Will
furnish estimates on application. Tele-
phone 81. VIM. F. C. SCHNELLE,
2012 Main Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-10

Daily: Except sunday; : Sunday oni~s,
AS.,ough trains T &. BURKE,
City Passenger and Ticket Agent,
Wheeling W. Va
AGENT FOR ALL STEAMSHIP LINES.
r % UNDERWOOD, ID. y MARTIN,
ls@neral Manager Mgr. Pass. Traffln
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-10
-----------1TITF. s,r HSTEM-tgIE yfsLANu
Nof-A = !, iPsITTsBUKG DIVISION.

Leave. Arrive
rs Es'S MI a Sas 4sis5 S5.s.se :a M
A,uancs and clesss5lis , p ss;;,2 4:ts li
steueenvl,e az. ard p WelIsx,Iie t ~ ~,
WAYNE and chlcago...l fl.5l fsssx
Fort " go Cresriine........l 1.lsi ft2.4A
S Az s,na and Cleveland t.l5 go
SA.lli..Sl,,a.sn.iiIe and ~ ellSghlei l.l "a
S S5bsaliadeipillG and New York LIS ts.H
-ror.o ard PIttsourg...... 1.lsl s.z5
vgeiisviIlg and ttttshLry ..., 80 f1,5s
paltirnore and Washing on LIB 80
ana weilsyilIe 800. Ts.l7
.-avv york and washington t:5s 81
sStssmnbensiile and Eittsburg. s.ssI 80
Parlor Car wheeling 70 Pists5urg on 80
- 1t,a $50 y m sra1nA Central tina.
sr,ra hour slower that Wheeling fin1esl 70
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-10
RAIL way THE CARR.

arrivals and 4sas: .tures II trnspx Ii. aaa
r. - = uss II Isvts explanation 81 EkeE-
"a S sl,<s HarAS. sbaisy iSanuay exeeps
-Ss-s--Sneas sxceptsa q. sc1xzru4y sAcep&s9
T..a ss1 = nss hour carrier tnaa -enrras
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-10

Uensrt, lBeIlaire.
10 III an,tNto %, q. q c. r. n. ! Arrive.
: 90 PR Express and Passenreri 80 t,a On.
- pmsNixed Freight and pasa7 20 81,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-10

T,a-1o- Car wheeling 70 Pitts5urg on 30
q ~ "a go = m. rrainA- Central lima
Ir,,l. t.otsr slower that Wheeling finne.)
kslS aiVN j. q. Toni INgON
Passenger and Ticket Agent
a~sns for ell Steamship LinGx.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-10

Articles. Open. High Low. Close.
Willmar tribune., 1900-05-23
NEED OF GOOD ROADS.
Every Interest, Social and COmme r
cial, Would Be Benefited by
Improved Highways.

Good roads are business necessity,
not only to the farmer. but to every mu-
nicipality, industry and enterprise. and
all would be equally benefited by i'm.
proved highways. This proposition is
not without supporting evidence. which
can be accumulat ted in abundance. The
farmer who must haul to distant mar
ket the products of his acres finds that
such transportation is excessively ex-
pensive in time and labor involved and
in the maintenance. of vehicles and
beasts of burden. All this increases the
selling cost of the product, without
conferring any compensating benefit
upon anybody. Consumers every
where are thus compelled to pay a
heavy fine for neglect of road improve
ment. On the contrary. if the public
roads should be made solid, smooth and
of easy grade hauls from the farm to
the preferred market would be rem
dered of shorter duration and physical
]y less difficult and the stock and We
hicle account would be shortened =
These facts are so Obvious that they
ought to appeal forcefully to every pro-
gresisve citizen.-Philadelphia Record.
Willmar tribune., 1900-05-23
THE ELECTRICAL TOWER.
It Will be the Conspicuous Center
Piece of the Exposition.

The dignified and stately beauty of
the great Electric tower, which will
form the conspicuous center-piece of
the Pan-A1nerican exposition at Buf-
falo next year, will command the rapt
admiration Of every visitor. The
genius of the architect has been taxed
to preserve lines and elements of
beauty in a work of such tall proper
tions, but the problem has been well
mastered.
The height of the tower is 34S feet
above the surface of the broad basin
IN which it stands. Its position is
between the Court of the Fountains
and the Plaza, on the north side of
the Mall. 1t looks down upon the
Agricultural building at the east and
the electricity building on the west.
The tower proper is fanked on the
east and west by long curved colon
nades, which sweep to the southwark
and terminate in airy pavilions, form
ing semi-circular space 200 feet
across. Within this space and in a
high niche in the main body of the
Z tower are cascades, while all about
the basin are leaping jets and count
less playful figures, each with it's squirt
of water, combining to make a bril-
liant water scene. At the center of the
niche is a tall geyser fountain, whose
waters find their way from the high
Willmar tribune., 1900-05-23
GOOD CO. OUNTRY Z RoADS.
Farm Lands In Some Prrts Of
S Wayne Co., Ohio.

,=a2 - --%
+ "A subject which is of great impor-
tance to farmers is that of good roads.
In several localities OF. this state the
ordinary dirt wagon roads are impas-
sable during some parts of the. year.
In such localities, even where the soil
is very productive, land sells at a very
low price-about $50 an acre, which is
very low for good land in. the vicinity
of large city. Some of our farmers
wanted to build good roads, but we
found that the only way to accom-
plish this was to pike the roads with
stone and gravel. and in many locali-
ties taxes were levied to build pike
roads. The tax was on an average,
about five dollars to each acre of land.
This seemed like a high tax, but it did
not prove SO in the end. The building
of these roads was expensive, because
in those localities no stone is to be
found and in some parts not even
gravel. so that stone had to be shipped
in. But it was a paying investment
for in less, than ten years the land has
risen from $50 an acre to $3.50. and
farmers are not as anxious to sell at
this price as they were to sell at $5c
before they had the pike roads.
think it would be better If all locali
ties were compelled to build pike
roads Now a few words as to how te
build these roads: The roadbed should
be raised about two feet higher thar
the land (some places it may be les:
and other places more). Then there
should be good ditch on each side
ofsthe road. The earth taken from
! the ditch can be, used in evating tht
road. The width of the road shoult
be such that two loaded wagons may
pass. After the road has been srffi
GENTLY raised, top it with about L
inches of stone and gravel. Then vo'
have a good road and may do you
hauling at any time in the year. 4
good road is one of the comforts ant
luxuries of life.-J. C. E. Jacot, j.!
Prairie Farmer.
Willmar tribune., 1900-05-23
He MADE HER TIRED.
And She Gave Him to Understand N
Much In Most Emphatic
.55:&- Manner.

] Anything wrong?" asked the hotel clerk
of the New York drummer who had just got
home from the west, relates the Buffalo
Courier. T. ~
. 81 was thinking" was the reply. II rode
from Toledo to Buffalo with the prettiest
girl l ever saw
"But that didn't hurt you. Who was
'Ds SCan't tell.".
''You didn't introduce yourself and get
her aSa sagd 3 in return"
"No particular trouble, eh?': solicitously
insisted the clerk. .
."Well, it was this way" replied the trav-
eler, as he braced up for the explanation.
'She sat opposite me, you know, and tried
for an hour to catch her eye. She simply ig-
uored me and gazed out of the window. Then
I rose and handed her magazine, but she
declined with thanks. Ten minutes later I
bought the latest novel out, but she said she
didn't care to read. Then I bought some
ignored me when tried to draw her out on
music"
"But you persisted?"
"Oh, yes. That is, was about to make
another attempt to enter into conversation
when the train came to halt at a town and
| the girl beckoned me over. l was there in
an instant, and with the sweetest smile you
slight favor"
with all my heart,'' hastened to say.
"Well,'' she said, smiling even more
sweetly, Suppose you leave the train here
and take the next one that follows, for you
have made me dead tired, and I feel like
taking nap
Good gracious" whispered the clerk.
for, a cigar. "and | want to go up to my room
and sit and think and try and figure it out
Perhaps it's time left the road and settled
down at home"
Willmar tribune., 1900-05-23

wide as the nation itself. A close ap.
proach to the American ideal citizen,
not only as regards his life and abili.
ties, but in personal appearance as
well, Mr.. Milburn makes a picturesque
and notable chief executive of the
Pan-American exposition. He was
born in Sunderland, England, Decem-
ber IA, 1851. When 1s years old he
came to this country, beginning the
study of law at once in the Office of
Wakeman & Watson, at Batavia, N. Y.
He was admitted to the bar in 1874.
In 1879 he became member of the
firm of Sprague, Milburn & Sprague,
of this city, business arrangement
which continued until 1882. The next
year Mr.. Milburn spent in Denver, but
on his return, in 1883, he became junior
member of the well-known firm OF
Rogers, Locke & Milburn. Mr.. Mil
burn has always been conspicuous in
public-spirited movements, and rem.
dered the city most valuable service
as a member of the charter revision
commission.
Willmar tribune., 1900-05-23
.szZz= -
A DURABLE FENCE.

cut, IS inches long, drive one end in
the post; set post up with the lower
end of the rod in the hole III tn.
rock, plumb the post, then pour melt
ed sulphur in the hole around the rod
until full; keep post still until the SUI
phur gets cold and you will be shr-
prised at the solidity of your post.
Sulphur is different from almost any
thing else; it contracts when heated
and expands when cooled, therefore
is better for the purpose mentioned
than anything else known.-W. A.
Sharp, in Farm and Home.
Willmar tribune., 1900-05-23
Causes of strealxy Butter.

Dryness at the time of sailing and
insufficient working Immediately
thereafter are specific causes of
streaky butter. If the butter is dry
when salted. worked lightly and left
several hours, streaks are almost GER
tain to result. Use a little more salt
than is necessary, work it through
the mass carefully and evenly, then
give the contents of the bowl cold
water bath to remove surplus salt
and buttermilk, and there will be no
streaks after the final working. Util-
ize this salt rinsing water on: the as
paragus bed or on cut feed or hay for
cattle.-Agricultural Epitomist.
Willmar tribune., 1900-05-23
BARN FOR DAIRY FARM.

into a.manure. cellar, root cellar, and,
in the lighter rear end, division with
cemented floor for young cattle OF
sheep. Use high posts. 1t adds only a
few dollars to cost, but greatly in
creases capacity.
The interior arrangement of barn
is of the utmost Importance, since on a
proper arrangement depend the con-
venience and economy of time in do
ing the work. 1t is we'll, therefore,
when building a barn to sit down with
paper and pencil and make interior
plans. When a plan has been made so
to work and do the ''chores' right
there in the plan. Feed the stock, wa
ter it, care for it in every way as though
in thereal barn, and you will very quick
ly find the inconveniences of the plan. It
is much easier to change barn inte-
rior on paper than in the actual barn
and very much less expensive.-N. Y
Tribune
Willmar tribune., 1900-05-23
street ana Roadside Trees.

The American elm is. doubtless the
leading street tree in this country.
There are many fine examples of ave-
nues Of elms, particularly in the coun-
try villages of the older states. The
sugar maple is somewhat frequently
used, but is seldom so fine as the elm.
In a feWsinstances oaks have been used
with excellent effect. Linden, or bass
wood, makes g fairly good street tree,
but is inclined to become decrepit at
an early age The Norway maple is a
fine tree for the eastern states; and
IN the west the silver maple is not bad.
Occasionally one sees an avenue. of
LON hardy oplars which are more
than thar worth the room they axe, but all
the poplars are apt to be short-1ived.
Country Gentleman s.
Willmar tribune., 1900-05-23
THE COW IN SUMMER.
Eject of Grads on Butter and MILK
Is More Potent Than Most
Dafrymen Admit.


Since the year one, luxuriant pas
ture has been the ideal cow food ioi
making fine milk and butter. Even
this, however, must be taken with
qualification. The COW tells us that
to her taste the moderately short
grass of the pasture is better for ner
uses than the long, rank grass that
grows from her droppings, for noth-
ing but semi-starvation will make her
eat that rank growth. This fact sug-
gests that the best milk cannot Oe
made from: grass grown on ground
that has been artifcially made too
rich. The critical dairyman quickly
detects the strong, pungent odor of
milk made from cows feeding on rank
growths of red clover and some other
grasses. I have had my own butter
spoiled in that way; awhile. I have
opened tubs of butter. in the store
that sent it's odor to the farthest end
OF the room. The effect of fresh
grass on butter is always marked. and
sometimes radical. Under the new
dispensation OF no artificial color the,
effect of grass is a factor to be count
ed with. Even under the old order Of
things, when the cows fed on red
clover. the Jersey gave such deep
color to the butter that every one
thought it artifcially colored. How
are we to meet this difficulty? Per-
haps by heating up to so or 80 degrees
to kill the color, as is always the e.
feet in cheese-making. Fresh grass
makes a quick flavor that favors the
poor buttermaker, but the man who
knows how can make just as finely
favored butter from good ensilage--
L. S. Hardin, in Jersey Bulletin.
Willmar tribune., 1900-05-23

seen between the columns. A spiral
staircase within the colonnade leads
to the last stage of the tower, the
cupola, over whose soaring dome is
poised the superb figure of Electricity
herself, thus dominating the entire
exposition, which owes so much to her
generously exerted power.
From the water to the feet of the
figure of Electricity is a vertical dis
tance of 331 feet. The figure is II feet
in height
Willmar tribune., 1900-05-23
Horse Exports increasing,

Official figures from Washington
show a marvellous growth in the ex-
ports of horses. The value of exports
of horses in January, 1899, was $780,
600, and in January, 1900, it reached
the enormous figures of S634,Ooo. Ten
years ago, there was no export trade
worth mentioning. The export trade
in mules has also increased enormous
ly, 538 head, valued at $43,3s9, having
been exported in January, 1900, val
ued at $537, ,034. Much of the mule
buying has been on English account
for the Transvaal war, and may never
again reach present proportions, yet
there is no predicting what may be
the effect Oh, the foreign demand for
the good qualities of the American
mule. But the export of American
horses is sure to increase unless the
surplus becomes exhausted.
Looking for the Right Man.
. A correspondent of the Nebraska
Farmer says he asked a professor in a
school of agriculture if he knew a
young man competent to take charge
of herd of pure-bred stock. It was
not question of wages, but question
of the right man. This professor had
under his eye in his classes probably
$50 young men,. After considerable
hesitation he said: 'sYes, I think
could name one young man; but sever
al men are watching him, with view
to offering him higher position and
one of greater responsibility" And
yet there are plenty Of young men,
graduates from schools of agriculture
and other schools, who complain that
they are not appreciated because they
are offered no more wages than com
mon laborers. as<<t 5
Willmar tribune., 1900-05-23
Easily Done.

GLOW did they open the Paris exposition,
George? I've lost the paper containing the
account of it, ''Why, it was simple and
impressive ceremony: LOBBY stepped up
is the president Of the French republic.
LOBBY walked up and pushed away paint
er's ladder, and kicked aside plasterer's
hod and pile of bricks, and yanked car
penter's horse out of the way, and tore down
the Positively No Admittance' card-in
French, of course-a and scraped lot of sand
and gravel away from the bottom of the
the exposition was wide open! Simple, isn't
it ?"-Cleveland Plaiu Dealer.