davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-17

Among the shippers on the market
we're we're Wenneger Bros. Gary; Dundee Live
kota Elevator Co.. Clifford Miller & CO..
Pelano; Gardner & Wright, Hammond;
8. GGreens Red Wing; Carver Bros &
Eiysian G.. Huber, Cochrane; spalding
& Fuller, Maiden Rock; e. Holten. Rem.
Vile; G. r. Luesson, Valley City; ]. Da-
X wilson GIendiye; Koepke q Co. Win
fhro =; Albee Bros. New Richmond; e.
p. Billings, j. w. Hardgrove, Helena
y w. MOI ton, Twin Bridges; D. Mckay.
logan; G. G. Jameson, Selfish; T. H.
WeDp GarYin; William Beerboon Mar
shall; @; A. Dodge Truman; Ryan e
Hoban. Wateryine; J. Hebiesen. Carver
MIDWAY HORSE AIARKET-Minne-
sofa transfer st. Paut-Barrett & Zim-
norman report inactive symptoms to the
trade TO-DAY. Market was sufficiently sup.
piled with horses. but the lack of active
buyers Drought feeble movement In
Al classes of horses and mules Quota
DIEaffte1s' cholee .$1256D160
RI2raIters, common to good 49,. s5@l25
Farm mares, common to good =. 500 IS
KANSAS CITY. Aug. I6-cattle eVsfsao
S SEP s 4go; market steady native. steers
COWS and heifers, $2g2. 25; stockers and
feeders, S394. 65. Hogs-Receipts. 1000:
weak weak, lower; bulk of sales, S5.10l55 is
a 59 mnffaPs s5 5S49 steady lambs, 81
SIOUX. CITY. Aug 1s-cattie-Re,
ceipts, 200; Wednesday, 4TS; Shipments.
% 55Z; market steady. Sales: 20 beeyes. aV
dd'Voo lbs Sol5; II beeyes, av 1 ,240 lbs s. 40;
Z q COWS, ay $40 lbs. S225; 2 cows, aV ST5 lbs
s5.49; 20 stock heifers av 81 lbs. So: 16
St a2G m heffers; ay 500 lbs. 500 2 bulls ay
ii;;Z0 IDS, $50; bulls, av 1,040 lbs, So: .
bulls, av 1000 lbs, 1910; stockers ana
feeders. av 745 lbs, S3.75: stockers and
feeders, ay 800 lbs, 81; calves av 391
lbs, $3.50; calves. av 800 lbs. si.20: a
yeearlings, az 546 lbs. $3.50; 0 yearIines ap
day 2,Os2; market strong to So higher
selling at %s595; bulk, &.90
81. LOUIS. Aug. -Cattle-Receipts,
4,2o9; steady to strong; native steers. So. so
Qo.bo; stockers and feeders, $3f5e14 90:
cows and heifers, $2l04.75; Texas and In
clan steers. 81. 40046O Hogs-Reeeipts,
6 az y shade stronger; pigs and lights, s.
HS 9439; packers, $55q5;20; butchers, S5.2G0
S,9l75; Sheep-ReceiPts. 1000; market
$50 -''i'"'' P1A'@
SOUTH OMAHA. Aug. 1s.-cattie-Re.
cSlpts. 2.SO0; slow; lower: native steers
sI6O@5.5o; Western steers, $410l4.55:
Texas steers, S3.70It30; cows aAd heif.
ers, $5g4 50; stGckers and feeders, So 100
strong; bulk of sales, s.. 156j530
CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-Cattle-Receipts.
800; dOatl5c higher; good to prime steers
So4o06; poor to medium, 81 COOS. 30; stock
ers and feeders, $3GI4.25; cows and heif-
er5' SzS0l04.9O; Texas fed steers, 81 25q55
Hogs-Receipts, 25,00O; tomorrow 20 900;
LETT over, ,4S6; steady; mixed and butch
5.ZIH; rough heavy, 81. 75GD4. IS; light. & *
q5-8l13; bulk Of sales, $50. 90 Sheep-Re-
ceiptS, 1900; weak to steady: sheen A Tx
Obs; lambs $4.256D6
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-17
COmDarat five receiptS.

Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estinated) ........... 800
A week ago observation-disclosures. 433
a year ago ,,....,.................,. 3S5
Quotations: Mixed and butchers, $50
Sis; good to prime heavy. $490gb.05;
rough heavy, $5.50@465; stays and boars,
$2@4 80; pigs and slzips, 81. 25GD450.
Market opened Sc higher and closed
firm at the early advance. Receipts were
considerably heavier than expected. Bulk
averaged fair in quality, with several
loads Of good to choiee hogs. Lights
So .021a. Rough packers sold at A.55q465;
bulk, $4.55. Representative sales:
Mixed and Butchers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-17

.Sfeady Wbao+ n % F 1899 TIouF
red. 759i6c coTn[No q ss5 9g@'S no 30 Vel
low, 4OAc. Oats-No. 2. 22Ae; No. Q white
2i7s25c; No. 8 white. 2S24 @z11kc. Barley
Good FEEDING. S69361ac; fair to choice
mating, 4hq4Sc. l'lasseed- No /, S141:
No. Northwestern. $1.1. Mess pork, per
Dbl: $l.39g1L40. Lard-Per 100 lbs, Sc 65
@E.s542, R1bs--Short sides, doose), Sc 80
Q71O. Skouiders-Dry salted. (boxed1
SI.4047-SG. Whisky-Basis of high wines
$l231A Clover-Contract grade, 5000
sl5 10, Reccipts-Flour $4,000 bbls: wheat,
2,s,"9S bu; corn. $4,000 bu; oats. Az. 900 bu !;
Flour lS0 ego bbls; wheat, $4,000 bu;
corn; $4,000 bu; oats. 253, 900 bu; rye. j 900
bu; barley. 5000 bu On the produce ex-
FIRM creameries. 169205kc: dairles. 14GiSe'
Cheese, steady, 1O@1lc, Eggs. firm; fresh.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-17

I'll; calves. 1s7; hogs. 9s5; sheep. 2.6s3;
cars, So.
Receipts thus far in August, compared
with the same period in August, 1899, are
as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-17

Via ''The Milwuukee's1 New Train
You can leave Minneapolis 1850 .. m.
en9 81. Paul u:25 p. N. every night,
and arrive Milwaukee 1916 g. M and { ili.
cago LOO p m. Fine sIeepers and coaches
through to Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-17
It Is Pronounced Macl1-e-naw.

Ten day trip. St Paul to the 500"
Nackinac and return on the North
West" or North Land" only $3.50. In
quire further at Great Northern office.
3S2 Robert street. corner Fourth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-17

No. northern. cars, new, 75Hc.
No. l northern, cars, new, 75c.
No. northern. 1 car, 7512c.
No. l northern, 5000 bu to arrive 75c
No. l northern, 1900 bu to arrive, 75Mc.
No. northern, 4 cars, new, 75hc
No. northern, 1000 blu to arrive 751kc
No. northein n, 2 ears, 741Rc
No. northern, 6 cars, new, 73Ac.
No. northern, Is cars, Tic.
No. northern, 8 cars, 73%c.
No. northern 6 cars, new, 731Ic.
No. northern, 2 cars, 73c.
Flour-FirSt patents, In wood, $46l4. 10:
first clears, $2,95Q3.10; rye flour, per Dbl,
pure $2.65d2.75.
Feed-Bran, in bulk. per ton, $11.75@12;
shorts, In bulk, per ton, $126Dl2.25; hous
mlddlings, per ton, $13@13.25; red dog, 140-
ID sacks, f. o. b., Minneapolis, SIS. 50@.6
Corn-No. corn sold at 3S1a@39c.
Oats-The oats market is steady; No. 8
oats, 21@23c; for choice the range is from
23c to Ac, old.
Rye.aosteady; No. rye was quoted at
4Slz@49c
Barley ranges from 35c to 36c for feed.
and 41Q44c for mailing purposes
Coarse corn meal and cracked corn, in
sacks, per ton, sacks extra, $1475Gp15; No.
l ground feed, 2-3 corn, 1-3 oats. SO-Ib
sacks, sacks extra, S15@15 25.
Hay-There is a fair trade in hay.
Choice new timothy is quoted at $950O
1880; Minnesota upland, $S5O@950: Iowa
uplan, $S.50Q9.5O; coarse to medium, 81 50
@S; rye straw, $3.50. Receipts have been
holding up fairly well, but today they
are lighter at SO tons.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.
Northern Mo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-17
G. A. H.-Thirty-FOurth National En-
cnmDment at Chicago, Aug. 81
Sept. 4, 1900.

Commencing Aug 18TH, the Chicago
Great Western Railway. the road that
has always proved Itself the friend OF
the old soldier" Will sell excursion tick
cts to Chicago at
ONE FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP.
Giving fine opportunity to see at It's
best the great Western metropolis on
the shores OF Lake Michigan. President
Mckinley will attend this encampment.
The tickets will be on sale Aug Is to
18th, and good to return Sept. 1st with
privilege of extension TO Sept. 30 on pay
ment of so cents). For further informa-
ton inquire of J. p. Elmer. G. A. r. D.,
Corner Fifth and Robert streets. St paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-17

Mich Cow Exchange-Fresh receipts
were light. Fair demand for good COWS
at unchanged prices. Others hard to
sell, except as Gamers.
Representative sales:
No. Price, mo. Price.
cows ......... 800 COL cows $50 90
l cow .........: So O0I / cow -. So 90
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-17
Cattle Hnra

The days sales (estimated), each buyer
purchasing the number Of head indica ted,
were as follows;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-17
W. n. CAMPBELL
COMMISSION COMPANY
Live Stock Commission Merchants,
Union Stock Yards.
union stock Yards.
sOUTH sT. 80,

SOUTH ST. PAUL
Consignments and coFresponden+. a.
hcited Market reports fnrnished On an
plication. on az
We do a strictly commission h,,.,,...
No live stock bought or sold on our own
81 Re5 sns 5TsFas bank. south
A. T. Koerner, state treasurer Sanitoi
building, st. Paul; A, 1C.QAndarson ash.
Ter st Paul National bank. st. Pau.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-17
THE LIVE STOCK MARKETS
BULK OF HOGS SOLD AT PRICES
AVERAGING FIVE CENTS
HIGHER
CATTLE PRICES UNCHANGED
Butcher Offerings Consisted Large
Iy of Gamer and Fair TO Good
COws-No Choice Stock Cat
tie on Market.
CATTLE PRICES UNCHANGED

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Aug. 16-Recelpts
at the Union stock yards today (estimat-
ed were: Cattle, 200; calves, 50; hogs,
300; sheep. SIS; horses. ABS; cars, 40.
Official receipts Wednesday, Cattle,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-17
SHEEP.

SHEEP.
Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimated) .......... 52S
a week ago OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 46l
A year ago ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1o6
Quotations: Butcher sheep, thin kill
ers, $202.50; fair to good fat, $393. %;
good to choice fat. s. 5093. 80; stock sheep
and feeding lambs. common to good, $50
20 good to choice. S.2Sg 81, d. butcher
to choice, $4.2594.S IS: bucks, S2Q2. 20.
Receipts were moderate. Market condi-
tons were unchanged. Demand good and
prices steady. No choice fat sheep among
the offerings.
Representative sales:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-17
STOCKS SHON Weakness
BANK STATEMENT EXPECTED TO
SHOW A HEAVY Loss In
CASH
GOLD REPORT HAS BAD EFFECT
Professional Traders Who Assisted
the Advance Switched over to
Short Side, Letting Go
Their Holdings.

Bar silver, New York;. 81 81
Call money. New York ....1AQ1% 114Q1h
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-17

You can leave Minneapolis 1880 D. m.
and st. Pa 11:25 p. m (every nighD,
and arrive Milwaukee 1915 a. m, and
Chicago LOO q. m. Fine sIeepers and
coaches through to Chicago
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-17
BANK CLEARINGs

ST. Paul, $67S, 2O4. 60.
Minneapolis. 81, Ass, 1923.
Chicago, S22, 176, 525.
New York. s1S9, 345, 597.
Boston, sl9,001. 239. So
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-17

The following table shows the roads
over which Wednesdays receipts came in
and the number of loads hauled by each:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep Mixed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-17
STOCK QUOTATIONS.

Furnished by Charles H. F. Smith &
Co, members of the New York Stock ex-
change, Pioneer Press building, who have
direct wires to Chicago and New York.
Closing prices are bid:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-17
NEW YORK MINING sHAREs.

Total sales. 212.19S.
The Newtown bee., 1900-03-30
Find Out Yourself.

Why ask physician to find out whether your Kidneys are diseased. Take glass tumbler and fill it with urine. If there Is sediment after standing s4 hours, your Kidneys are sick. If you have desire to urinate often, pain in the back, or if your urine stains liner, you should at once take Dr David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, as delay is dangerous. There is no question aboutits being the best and surest medicine in the world for any and all diseases of the Kidneys, Liver, Bladder and of the urinary passages, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia or con- stip tiou of the bowels. Itquickly relieves inability to ho'd urine, and the necessity of getting up often during the night. Itstops that sca'ding pain when passing urine and corrects the bad effects of whiskey and beer.
 It is sold ny all druggists at one dollar bottle. You can have trial bottle and pamphlet of valuable medical advice sent free by mail postpaid, by mentioning THE BEE and sending your address to the Dr David Kennedy Corporation, Rondout, N. Y. The publishers of this paper guarantee the genuineness of this iberal offer.
The Newtown bee., 1900-03-30
Electricity Bulding an-American Expositinn Buffalo

mental entrances connected by a curved colonnade forming highly Ornamental screen and separating the railway station from the Exposition. It is at this station that the steam railway trains from al parts of the country will discharRe such of their passengers as desire to go direct to the Exposition. Electric cars will connect for all parts of the city.
 Whether the Exposition is approached
 from the north or south the effect is im-
 pressive and awe inspiring. The general
 style of the buildings is that of the
 Spanish Renaissance, modified to suit the
 character of an Exposition. There is 8
 generous use of color, the red roofs and
 tinted walls giving the completed work
 8 festival aspect. Domes, lanterns
 pinnacles and statues, waving flags and streamers, make gay the sky line. The facades of the buildings are everywhere broken with elaborate architectural fea. lures, and arcaded effects are much used throughout the vast group. There are more than twenty large buildings and massive architectural works, besides the ! numerous State and Foreign buildinge buildings for special exhibits, public com ! fort and other purposes, The extensive | use of trees, shrubs, flowers and aquatic pools relieves the severity that is us lly ! encountered in exposition groups.
 The buildings will all be abundantlJ ! filled with the most curious and interest ing exhibits, representing the latest and best achievements of the civilization o1 ! the Western Hemisphere. The profound ! educational value of the Pan-AmericaI ! Exposition at Buffalo in 1901 cannot bs ! gainsaid.
The Newtown bee., 1900-03-30

tion being so perfect that there will be no shadows. Colors will be extensively employed to produce fantastic effects. The huge steel tower (14) $50 feet high, which stands at the north end of the Court of the Fountains, will be used in the production Of extraordinary electric features. One of these will be an cleo. tric waterfall 30 feet wide and of 70 feet descent; from niche in the tower. The tower itself is of imposing design and h. tricate workmanship. The many toun- tains in the great basin of the court will De made beautiful at night by means of electric lights of all col0rs.
 The very extraordinary electrical fea- lures of the Exposition are made possible by the fact that electric power from the largest power plant in the world, at Mag ara Falls, is to be provided in unlimited quantities. This power plant is only half an hours ride from Buffalo. and Is one et the great sights for visitors to the Exposi- gion to include in their itinerary.
 Opposite the Court of the Fountains are the two big buildings of the Exposition, the Machinery and Transportation Build ing(lD, on the west, and the Manufac- lures Building (i0), on the east. These are each 800 by $50 feet, and each has 8 beautiful tropical court with an aquatic pool in the center.
 The visitor proceeding northward, now comes to the Mall, broad street shaded with tail poplars. To the right is the big Agricultural Building (12), 500 by 150 feet. and to the left the Electricity Build. ing( (I3), of the same general proportions. EaaC of the Agricultural and Manufac- turers Buildings are the Live Stock Ex- hibits (18). About tan acres are devoted to these. West of the Machinery and Transportation Building is the Service Building (179. the neadquartersf for all the Exposition officers and departments of public service that are required on the grounds.
 The massive steel tower( "A )already
The Newtown bee., 1900-03-30
edge. Picturesque bridges cross it at

edge. Picturesque bridges cross it at many points.
 Standing on the Esplanade and facing north the great group of buildings St the right, st the extreme end of the trans verse court, are those of the Fedora Government (2-2-2). The main building in which will be sheltered 8 greater DOT tion of the government exhibits, is 600 feet long by 130 feet wide. A central dome rises to height of 250 feet above the main fl DOT, and Is surmounted by a statue of Victory, 20 feet high. The less CT buildings, each 150 feet square, are west of the main building, l50 feet on the north and south lines of the main structure. Curved colonnades connect the smaller buildings with the greater, forming 8 spacious semi-cireular court opening to the west. The Government exhibits will include the aquariums and ichthyological collection Of the United States Fish Commission and extensive collective exhibits from the Philippines, Porto Rico and Hawaii.
 At the far western end of the broad transverse court is the Horticultural building CD 220 feet square, fianked on the north by the Graphic Arts building (6) and on the south by the Forestry and Mines building (5). They are connected by circular arcades, forming broad court similar to that enclosed by the Government group. Behind the arcades are the conservatories. The Esplanade is made beautiful with fountains, sunken gardens, pergOlas and coIonnades.
 Immediately north of the Esplansde is the Court of the Fountains CO. At the right is the Pathological building (3) and at the left the Music building (4), each 150 feet Equare. The Court of the Foun- taina is to be the great center.piece of the Exposition. Here the principal e1ec- trical displays are to take place. The Court Is to be Illuminated at night with the diffused light of more than 1O0, GOO incandescent electric lamps, the distrinu-
The Newtown bee., 1900-03-30

mentioned divides the Court of the Feun.
 tains from the Plaza. It stands in large i aquatic basin, and picturee que bridge enables the visitor to reach it from tine Plaza. In the tower at the height of 70 feet, is large restaurant. There are promenade fl 1oors at various heights, and l balcony near the summit, from which 8 ird's-eye view of the Exposition, the
 City, Lake Erie, Niagara River and the open country may be obtained. All the 1 floors are reached by means of elevators. The Plaza(Y) is 500 feet by $50 feet. Standing at the Tower Bridge, at the right, is the Stadium Building(Z1,, 341
 feet long by 52 feet wide, with towers 164 feet high. Thls ornate building forms
 the entrance to the Athletic Field or { Stadium (O), where 25 900 people may be
 seated to witness the high-class athletic
 contests to be provided. The Athletic
 Carnival of 1901 is intended to be the greatest ever given in America. The Stadium covers about ten acres, and
 resembles in general way the one erect ed st Athens few years ago. It con tains quarter. mile running track and ample space within for exhibitions of skill and feats of strength. The entrances are made large so as to admit fl oats, etc., as the Stadium Is to be 'uaed for certain pageants, exhibits of automobiles in
 operation, the judging of live stock, agri- cultural and road ms chinerv.
 On the west side of the Plaza is large Restaurant Ruildfng(V) of the same di-
 mensions as the Stadium entrance. This
 forms also the entrance to the Midway, to which twenty acres of space are devoted. The plan of the Midway ia somewhat the form of an anchor with serpentine street and an extra cr0as street. The large numbers of applications for space in the Midway has enabled the Director Of Con- sessions to choose entertainments pos- sessing exceptional novelty and merit.
 At the north side of the Plaza is the l Pr0pylaea (U) consisting of two nonu-
The Newtown bee., 1900-03-30
Notes from the Suburban Field
IN WHICH HENRY BERT MAKES CERTAIN
 WISE SUGGESTIONS.

IN WHICH HENRY BERT MAKES CERTAIN
 WISE SUGGESTIONS.
 As each part of the state of Connecti- cut must have trifis, just trifie of an interest in all other parts, perhaps all other parts may have slight inte rest in one small town. The town to which reference is made is very small town, both ss regards territory and population. The statement has been made, perhaps not upon the best of authority, this was the last town the Creator made. Very likely this statement was called forth from the fact of this being very rocky and hilly town. People uracquainted with this.town can hardly undersIand the disadvantage to which it's people are put by SO many rocks and stones. A story has been in circulation, to the effect that the farmers of this town were under the necessity of grinding the noses of their sheep, in order to aid the sheep in getting their noses netween the stones in search of grass. This story has not been veri- fed, however. In former times this town was noted for school teachers and fine lumber. The lumber has now practically all disappeared, and the school teachere likewise, with the exception of 8 few relics of the days when an ability to handle the ferule was the best recom- m ndation for teacher.
 There is in this town very high hill, in fact 1t is the highest hill in the eastern part of the state. It has received the name of "ball hill" from it's shape, which is nearly round. This hill seems to fer no particular advantage to the inha oi- tants of the town. It does have the dis the people in that direction. The only possible advantage the hill can have ia the fact that tha residents can, by going to the top and using strong telescopes see the dome of the capitol st Hartford. This is an advantage, however, of which none Of the inhabitants of the town have eyer been known to avail themselves. In the weseern psrt of the town Is large meadowIwhich is now f coded with water, which water furnishes 8 neighboring town with an assistant for the cows and at the same time furnishes fish for it's markets. In the center of this meadow CT pond is large rock perhaps 12 or 15 feet high. It is not very usual to find large rock in meadow, which fact must have been well known, as the district is named "Rock Meadow" district. The only people who seem to appreciate the tourists who visit the section and they are unable to reach the rock except by lndulging in cold bath, which is made possible for them by the fact of the neighb ring town, which controls the water supply not having an overabun- dance of fish wardens there.
 In the days gone past this town fur nished good bunting grounds for the Indians. The farmers in blowing quite often find arrow heads in the ground, put tbelr thoughts are moro upon the for good crop of corn or pota- oes than upon relics of nation that ived there before themselves. In the northern part of the town at the edge of swamp Is large den, which has been ,laimed was once inhabited by bears. l This swamp is called 'sbear den swamp
The Newtown bee., 1900-03-30

Elaborate designs have recently been completed for thu Electricity buildir 2 of the Pan-American Exposition, to be held at Buffalo. N. r., May l to October 31, 1901. Displays of all kinds in the practical and artistic uses of electricity, together with complete exhibits of elec- trical machinery and appliances are to be conspicuous features of the great Expo sition.
 The deslgns COT template a very hand some sand commodious building. The structure Is to be 800 feet from east to west and 150 feet wide, giving an ex- hibition space of 75 900 square feet The south facade fronts the Mall and the north fronts the Midway. The east end is toward the massive Electric Tower while the west end faces the Grand Canal. The building is long, low and inviting. The design of the facades shows artistic grouping. The openings
 of the pergola-l ke loggias placed st ire. quent intervals, present del ghtful ef- ! feet, showing more and more of the re veals of the pilasters and openings as the eye travels to the end of the building l fsrthest away from the observer. There is pleasing ending at each cor ner of the building, with 8 low-dome6 pavilion tower, and the building is inter- rupted at the center by the doubl e-tower- ed entrance. This entrance,s wide and high, is spanned by an ornamental arch and supported each side by columns The towers also have minor entrances ! through them. The connecting work be. I tween the towers. the towers themselves, ! the psvilions at the corners of the build ! tugs, and similar places, are to be bril-
 liantly illuminated and made gay with banners and flags.
 The mode elsd relief work of the build ing is of choicest design. The general s ornamentation of the building is to be frescoes in an interesting mixture of reds greens and yellows. The general color scheme follows that of the Machinery ! and Transportation buildings and other
 groups of buildings of the Exposition.
 Tbe building was designed by Green & Wicks of Buffalo.