davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-15
MINNEAPOLIS.

4 MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 14-September
wheat opened at 759sc,. against 75Ac, yes
by 1890 a. m Trading in this option is
almost nominal, consisting largely Of the
filling of contracts not settled on the first
of the month. At noon the price was
751bc.
December wheat opened at nc, against
761s@7614c yesterdays close, sold at 76Ac,
gained sc, sold down to 1850, gained Lice,
lost sc, selling a t 7612M763sc. advanced
sharply to &c, lest 1sc, gained 1sc, dropped
to 761zc. again advanced slowly to nc by
11:10 a. m, and by noon held at 1880
May wheat opened at 1870 against 7SAc
yester, lost 18c, firmed up TO 1880 by
11:10 a. m, ard by noon held at 79Ac This
future is also neglected. Nearly all spec
ulative interest is centered on the De-
cenIber option.
The cash wheat market was active, with
a good demand for milling wheat from all
interests. No. l northern sold freely at
Lane over the December future, and No
2 northern sold a sale under the Decem-
Der option. Low grades were slow to
move because of the difference as to val
ties. Receipts tcday were not GU te so bad
as on previous days, but much of the
stuff is in bad condition. and will require
much handling to make it OF value to
anybody. Shippers should know better
than to put wet wheat into a car and ex-
pect it to reach here in normal condition.
Sales were made as per statement be-
low. Receipts here were Ill cars, Ship
ments q cars.
The wheat market v as strong during
the noon hour. but not active ST Louis
reported 250OCO bu hard wheat sold FOL
export with shippers working for a 100
O0e bu more. Chicago reported an active
demand, and the seaboard promised large
final figures on the same score. Septem-
Der wheat closed at 754c, and December
at 76Ac.
TIE following was the range of prices
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-15
SHEEP,

Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimated) ......... 4, 400
A week ago ..................... 4,Sl5
A year ago Observation-Disclosures. 5.6S1
Good to choice butcher lambs, $4S5@
s. fair to choice butcher lambs, $4,000
as; good to choice fat wethers, s.. 400
$50; fair to good fat wethers, S3.2503. 40:
good to choice fat ewes. So. 25@35 90; fair
TO good fat ewes. S.. 1905. Is: good to choice
stock and feeding lambs, $4D4.25; fair to
good lambs ss.5094; feeding wethers, So Is
@3.5o; stock and feeding ewes, So. 1909 So ;
thin sheep. 1908: buck lambs, 81 1903 Is
killing bucks, $2Q250.
Receipts heavy, but largely Westerns,
and not on sale. Fat and stock stuff In
good demand Al fully steady prices Rep
70 fiWa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-15
Weekly Palace Tourist Cars to Los
Angeles

M, via the Minneapolis & st. Louis r.
r. The shortest and best route. Don't
make the mistake of neglecting to inquire
regarding rates and accommodations of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-15


strength In the wheat market has enabled
the miEers to do more salts factory bust
ness, with strong hope to do better be-
fore the day closes. Bids are not quite
up to the market, but that is natural
The outlook is bright.
First patents, in wood ............$ "a 10@4 So
Second patents .....s:.........,.... 400@L20
First clears ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 900S 10
Second clears. ............... 2G06I2 so
Following are the quotations In cotton
sacks, 9S and 40 lbs:
Rye flour, per Dbl, pure. 50. 65@2 IS
Rye flour, per bbl, XXX. ..... 2.45@2 E5
Rye -four, per Dbl, Standard $50 280a2 so
CormmNo. 3 com. S9@S914c; No. 3 yell
90. oats,The oat market is steady at 22E@
2312c; No. white cats. 24c choice
4924c
Barley ranges from 366EOc for feed ard
4614Sc for choice mating
Feed-Coarse corn meal and cracked
corn in sacks, per ton, sacks extra $14.50;
No. l ground feed, 2-3 corn, Is oats S0-Ib
sacks, sacks extra. $14. 5G@1475; No 2
sacks extra. S14 75G15; No. ground feed
1925.
F,ax-There was a good trade in cash
fax, but in futures business was light.
Minneapolis had 81 cars in, of which a
part went on sale. Elevators We're the
best buyers. and one buyer took several
good lots. Twenty-three cars were ship
ped from here. For spot fax the prices
were between S1.47 and 81. 1872 Later QUO
tations were 81 40. There was a good de-
mand from shippers and a part of the
receipts went out again, much of it to
Duluth. Minneapolis received 81 cars,
against SO cars last yea; I u!utfi received
80 cars, Chicago received % cars.
The closing prices We're: Minneapolis,
a.44a4; December. s14l15; May, j 49,
Duluth, cash, $50; to arrive, $1.50; Sep
TENDER, $l50; October, S1.47; November,
Sis; DECEMBER, 81. Az; May, S14S
Hay-The market IS firmer and there is
a good demand. Choice timothy is quoted
$ll 5OQ12; Minnesota upland, $9:50070. 80;
Iowa upland, $95GGl1050; coarse to me
dunn, $S9S.5O; rye straw, $3.50. Receipts
were so tons.
STATE GRAIN TNTSpTrC,rro1r
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-15
General CONGREGATIONAL Association
of Minnesota, Mort, field, Mimi.
SAINT 10 Do 7onn

For this annual meeting the Chicago
Great Western Ry. will on Sept 1920 sell
to Mortified. good to return Sept 2e, for
q fare ana one-third for the round trip.
For further Information inquire of J, r.
Elmer, G. A. P. D., Cor Fifth and Rob
ert streets. St Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-15
SAMPLE SALES.

seed, $1,4712c Flax futures-Septembe
3. Al: DC obsi, SL4SAc; Dec mcer $14t14c;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-15
SIMMER & THOMAS,

LIVE STOCK BROKERS.
Orders taken for ali kin6s Of live stock
and time given TO responsible parties
Correspor dence solicited
SOUTH 81. Paul SIOUX CITY.
kafnnar. Iowa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-15
WHEAT GETS A SETBACK
SMALL EXPORT DEMAND AND Of
FERINGS OF LONG WHEAT
CAUSE
OTHER GRAINS ALSO FELL OFF
Provisions Were Lower All Around
on Continued Heavy Hog Re-
ceipts and Pressure
From Sellers.
OTHER GRAINS ALSO FELL OFF

Close Day.
December wheat, Minneapolis 1854
December wheat, Chicago ....T6B 713s
December wheat, New York ..S24s S2A
December wheat, Duluth TIA 177s
December wheat, st. Louis IA IA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-15
he Following was the range Of prices:

Open. High. Low. Fri. Thurs.
aepEtember 7 7ss 7s'' 7sS $50 45E 7sN
December n n 76K-E 76T 1877
On Track-Oficial closing quotations
No. ! hard wheat 7SAc: No. / northern
76Nc; No 2 northern, 7424c; oats. 231lc
corn, SSKc; rye. 4sc; barley. 37044c: max
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-14

ton with Mr.. Bloomberg. the girl had
decided to drop the matter IL the letters
were given to- her and that his client was
willing to surrender the letters.
BURN THOSE LETTERS.
The lawyers retired with their clients
to look over the letters and soon returned.
Mr.. Smith stated that they had agreed
to burn the letters with the consent of the
court.
Detective Wren took the bundle OF tell
tale letters, and, in company with the
parties to the warrant. tossed them into
the mouthIof the furnace in the basement
OF the City Hall. Miss Eskins remarked.
when she saw the letters crink!e and dis
appear under the glowing heat. that it
was the happiest moment she had had
for long time. and that she felt like
she had gained twenty pounds.
The girls brother paid the costs in tns
case and SchIrref was discharged
Mr.. Schtrrer claims that there is no
truth whatever In the charge made that
he has a wife and children in Russia.
Mr.. Schirreff discIaims that he ever paid
any attention to Miss, Eskins as alleged,
and declares that he never opened a
letter OF hers but claims that he came
rfShtfully by every one Of them
A. HOOKING AFFAIR.
Two men, who, under the firm name OF
Mrs. r. Lovenstein, do n secondhand
clothing business on Ninth street, wera
charged with doing a pawn brokers' busi-
ness without license.
ALWAYS IN EOCK.
The witnesses were a gang OF negroes,
and the testimony showed a very intimate
relation between this class and the pawn
broker.
one testified that he pawned his coat
and vest for 1.25 over night, and paid
an advance of ten cents to redeem It
next morning.
Another, who was short on crap
game. pawned his coat and vest for $50
and redeemed 1t at an advance Of thirty
cents. It was shown that these negroes
constantly .hocked.' their clothes on
their backs presumably to engage In their
favorite game of craps.
TECHNICAL CLAIM.
The evidence CT the guilt of the accused
was abundant. They claimed that they
had bought the goods outright. and sold
them back again.
Mr. H. NJ Smith, their counsel, stated
that the amount of business done had.
been small and asked for a light fine.
The Great Dispenser held that fine In
such cases should not be lighter than the.
license, about $40. but that he would
make 1t SlCO this time.
Mr.. Richardson, the Commemorative
Attorney, was appealed to by Mr.. Smith.
and recomme nded that IN view OF me
fact that; 1t was test case the effect OF.
which would bet to break up this class OF
irregular pawn business. that the hne he
placed at $50 and It WAS 30 ordered
VIM A McKfm. small boy about
fourteen years old. taken as foundiin4
when he was an eightgnonths-old baby.
was declared by the old lady. who raised
him, as being entirely u.nnanageabte.sT na
boy stated that he was not treated well.
and was made to sleep on the Hoor- ne
expressed desire himself to go TO tns
reformatory and was sent to that tnstt-
tuition for Is months, the longest term AZ
lowed under the present law.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-14
INQUEST HELD.
The killing OF Charles j. Hodges Was
I,1lrelN A accidental

The Killing OF Charles j. Hodges W as
Purely Accidental.
An inquest was held by Justice James
T. Lewis, of Henrico, yesterday morning
at the courthouse. over the remains
Of Charles j. Hodges, who was
killed by a belt at the Richmond Ioco7no-
tive and Machine Works yesterday Only
three witnesses We're examined. II. Pat
terson, pipe-litter of the works; j. H..
Sharpley. electrician, and T. l.. kleyen-
stenber, engineer.
1t seemed from the evidence that the oc-
currence was entirely accidental and no
one was to blame.
The jury rendered q verdict In accord
ance with the foregoing.
The County Court was occupied Eester-
day morning with the case of Fields
Brown (colored), charged with felonious-
" cutting Walter Lghtfoot, also colored.
Brown was represented by Messrs. Beve-
ridge and Thomas. He was given one
year in the penitentiary.
The court also gave John Ford (coloredl
four months in jail for unlawful shooting.
The question of the payment of the ball
bend of 1900 for T. +. Taylor which was
forfeited by his non-appearance yesterday.
will not come up before the court until
the March term.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-14

bers and visitors at the opening OF the
session OF the House.
Considerable debate was caused when
the morning hour had expired, on the
pend fng motion of Mr.. Baugh to reconslu-
er the vote by which the House, on tr1-
day, refused to concur in the Senate
amendments to bill offered by Mr. Nc
Allister. OF Bath, to provide for the re-
cordation by clerks of county and cor
poration courts of conveyances and
partitions that may have been re-
turned thereto by the clerks of the gem
eraI courts and to declare the effect OF
same.
Speaker Saunders made a strong speech
In favor of the motion to reconsider, and
was followed by Mr.. Eulbrey in oppo-
stton The motion to reconsider pre-
vailed py a vote OF so to u. The amend
menrs of the Senate were then concurred
In without division.
The consideration Of the land grab
bers. act then came up as special
order, and was taken up and considered
by sections.
There was much debate on the subject.
in which Dr. r. S. Powell. of Bruns-
wick. took q prominent part He made
a fiery speech against the present law,
and was often interrupted by applause.
He was interrupted for a question by Mr.
Saunders. and the two engaged in a
lengthy running debate.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
By Mr.. Toney-For the relief of Jas.
Watkins.
By same-For the relief of j. T. Brau-
man.
BY Mr.. Blakemore-For the relief Of
peter w. Wheeler.
BY. Mr. Fitzpatrck-For the relief of
Bluerord Seay.
BY Mr.. Biakemore-For the relief OF
Wesley A. Core.
BY Mr.. Madison-To reimburse the city
of Newport News for maintaining quar-
a,stine guard during the yellow fever cpl
degnic in that city.
My Mr.. SaundersFor the relief OF
James II. Wilson.
BY Mr. Moss-To authorize railroad
companies to condemn lands and con-
struct necessary side tracks, etc.
BY Mr.. Gouldman-To authorize +. NJ.
Thrift to erect wharf on the Yeocomicc
river. in Westmoreland county
PLACED ON THE CALENDAR.
BY Mr. Fstzpatrick-To define a law
full fence In a part of Massie's Mill Dis
trict, in Nelson county.
BY Mr. Whitehead, Of Norfolk.-Forr
bills in relation to amending the char
ter of the city of Norfolk
BY Mr. Goad-To extend the time in
which r. D. Buford, ex-clerk Of coun-
ty court Of Bedford, may collect fee bills.
BY Mr.. Mcillister-To authorize the
town of Covington to borrow money.
BY Mr.. A1adison-To amend the charter
of Newport News.
! BY Mr.. Cardwell-For the relief Of J.
B. Treviilian, sergeant Of the town of
Ashland.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-14
) 1t is a
s Common
! Mistake to
!, OYer=Eat
!; Grape Nuts
Observation-Disclosures

Letters are coming from all over the
country saying that the writer's have
been led to eat double or more than;
double the allowance of Grape-Nuts be-
cause of the fascinating flavor.
The result of overeating this food is
the same as in overeating candy. or any
other delicacy. the system gets more
than it requires, and there follows a
spieening against 1t for O time.
Confine your allowance of Grape-Nuts
to three 5leaping teaspoons for the cereal
part Of your meal. and the food will be a
daily delight to you.
Nuts In the proper quantity, and, our
word for It, sou Will stick to them, and
obtain day by day the valuable elements
or particles which nature uses to rebuild
and nour!sh tho brain and nervous cea-33
tiers all over the body. a definite feel-
Ing of strength and reserve power comes
with the use Of this food. Have the
cook dry 1t In a pan in the oven II 1t
has been exposed to and gathered mois-3
ture from tho air. Grape-Nuts should
~ n1eA and hJittl0,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-14
Troperty Transfcrf.

Richmond: r. II. Hardesty and wife to
Mary +. l1nborden. % feet on east side
TwentS-siXth street, l65 feet south of NJ
street. $500.
John A. Lamb. special commissioner.
TO Coward Sydno-, 20 feet on south side
Beverly street. 107 4-l2 feet east Of Reser-
voir, 500.
uIenry c. Nicholas to Miss Mamie NJ.
Drnlaa1d, i feet on west side Laurel
street. 1875 feet north of Albe:narle. Sl,12S.
Roanoke Orphan Asylum's trustees 10
1rank j. Colonlband, Sc feet on Byrd
street, northwest corner Fifth. S.
HenYtco: w. NJ. lsarnlrrn and wife to
y T. Francis & Sons. 563. So acres on the
Springfield road. s., lGo.
Jno. Il. Crouch. jim his own right and as
executor or z. II. Walker and James w.
walker and wife to William Wilson.
u 9-l2 feet ON cast side Scott street, 1871
SID feet south of Darlington street. $1,000.
Captolia v and ]. w. Donley, Ida 8.
and John S. Fantone, and Joseph Fan.
tone, heirs OF L. T. Bradley. to MaEdel-
1la Coclsburn. interest in lot No. 5, square
8. Ta.e's plan; lot ar southeast corner
BRYAN street Towards Grove; lots to
10 Inclusive. in block n, Sebree's addi-
zion; lots to Z. inclusive, in block NJ,
Sebree's addition; 40 feet on north side
Green street; GO feet on State street: lot
in Fairfield tract: lot on east side Twen-
{ ty-secopd street: lot in plan OF Howard s
Grove; lot ON Bryan street. Howard. s
Grove; 40 acres ON Darby-town road; 80
feet on Lakewood avenue. aud personally,
/ Ss5o, &c.
w. II. Gauhrig7lt to F. D. Kelly. 80 feet
on east side Twenty-ihird street. 40 feet
north OF G, $500.
Mrs. Martha Marshall 70 Archer Black.
ourn. acres on Old Deep Run Turnpike.
S2t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-14
Funeral Services.

The funeral of young Charles Holzback.
who died at his home, No.. 1900 north
First street, Monday evening, will take
place from ST. Nlary's Catholic church
this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The inter
ment will be In Mount Calvary.
The remains of Mr.. Robert Temple
Wolf who died ait the residence OF Miss
were carried to Fredericksburg for burial
yesterday at noon. The funeral services
were conducted in this city at 10 o'clock.
The obsequies of Mrs. Nellie Nichols,
who died Monday morning at her home,
on the Mechanicsville road, were con-
Quoted from the residence at o'clock
yesterday afternoon by Rev. Preston
-Nash,' rector of Christ church. The burial
was in lakewood
The remains Of Mr.. John Henry Tim
berlake. Of Hanover, were inferred in
Hollywood yesterday afternoon.
The funeral ofNNIr. Thomas j. Reardon
took place at o'clock yesterday after
noon from st. Patrick's church The In
terment was in Mount Calvary.
The funeral of Virginia Alexander, the
infant child of Mr. and Mrs James E.
Wooltin. who died yesterday morning
will be conducted from the residence.
No. 2302 east Grace street, this afternoon
at 8 o'clock.
The funeral of Mr. John T. Drumm,
who died Monday morning. will take
place from St Patrick's church at 1850
o'clock this morning. The remains will
be conveyed to Philadelphia for inter-
ment.
y The remains of Charles J. Hodges, who
was killed at the Richmond Locomotive
and Machine Works, will be laid to rest
in River View this afternoon at 1 o'clock.
The funeral will be conducted from the
residence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-14

been rendered .The Cooperative Workers
of Richmond" for their vacation house
Summer Rest This benefit will be
given Friday night. February I'D. The
.Workers' ask that all of their friends
and the friends and sustainers of Sum
mer Rest will give them full house,
and SO assist Mr.. Wells in his kind effort
to help them out of their present finan-
cial difficulties.
The programme on this occasion will
be exceptionally fine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-14
"MR. SMOOTH" WAS A HIT.
Willie Collier Appears i'll His Ne
Farce and is Well Received.

Mr.. Willie Collier appeared in 'Mr.
Smooth a new farce, at the Academy
yesterday afternoon and night He was
all that could be wished in a leading
role. and is supported by company OF
competent artists. Its merit was appre-
ciated, and was evidenced by the fire.
uuent liberal applause. The ease and
facility with which Mr.. Smooth ever
relieved himself when in embarrassing
situations were given their full share of
recognition.
In his initial performance In Richmond
Mr.. Collier has won a number Of friends.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-14

Colonel J. Catlett Gibson. of Cuipeper.
is in attendance at the Supreme Court Of
Appeals.
Sheriff ]. w. Williams. of southampton.
was visitor to the Auditors Office this
morning.
Dr.. T. NJ. McBryde, president OF the
Polytechnic Institute at Blacksburg, is a
Richmond visitor. @
Mr.. u. r. Kemper, Of Augusta Tenth
Congressional District, came to Richmond
to hear Bryan and was circulating among
friends about the Capitol yesterday
morning.
Governor Tyler has received from Cen
eraI John w DePeyster, of New York,
the die OF the State seal that was stolen
from the Capitol after the evacuation in
1865.
The die has only recently come into
the donors hands, having purchased g II
from an old soldier for 81. The Governor
Will present the die and the letter accom-
Epany1ng it to the Legislature to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-14
I.yccum Lecture. To-night..

The dIstinctiyely scientific lecture OF the a
Iycern Course will be delivered tonight
by Professor John DeAiotte.s His subject
( Is .The Harp Of the Senses hlla DE.
peMotte Is scientific IN the highest sense
sof the word here Is no more universally
popular lecturer on the Ep1atiorm.T Tho vs-
ports from other yceums Of the country
{ show that he has been considered as the
best lecturer In many courses. No sci-
enlist has ever made ht1 thems more pop-
Mar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-14
REV. Mr.. KIPPAN AS SUPPLY.
Third Presbyterian Church to Hold
Congregational Meeting Sunday.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES hCet5HS s7uHUa3
A congresa tionaf meeting of the Third
Presbyterian church will be held next
Sunday evening to take action in regard
to filling the pulpit made vacant by the
resignation of Rev. TT. Hyde.
It is probable that Rev. Mr.. A. Fl.
Kippan, who has been temporarily sup
plying the pulpit Of the Presbyterian
church at Fredericksburg, will be asked
to supply it for twelve months.
Mr.. Kippan's name has been suggested
to the congregation along with num-
Der of Others for the pastorate of the
church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-14
cor BR;YAN has COVE.

Int = car load OF new safes has come
He tells you bow to- have more money!
we viii show you how to keep that ys4
have These safes are handsonsAY paint
"A of the latest designs and Standard
makes. Call and see our stock hsforo
placing your order. n Il BARNES SAF1
AND LOCK CO.. 1881 east Main stx z' S.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-14

Sunaler Rest.
Through the generosity OF the manage
nAAnI Ax the H3pu Theatre bauAdt hzs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-14
nc,,,.,crats Will Meet,

IFCFEIVCt avs ~ TT W e's
The Democratic Social Club will hold
their regular monthly meeting at the
club rooms, 91S north Seventeenth street,
this evening at O'Clock. and business of
Importance will be transacted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-14

nal made or to be made, to construct
and to condemn land for the construction
and operation of lateral railroad, and to
construct all necessary and proper con-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-14
Many Senators Said They Would Vote.
for a New Road But They Wanted
to Make Sure that tt
Would be Built.

The Senate yesterday gave q temporary
set back to the new-rcad-to- wa sh!nst'ooh
scheme .by referring the bill to the Com
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-14
. n = TT-7771 - -
RriefCapitoll Items,

oFICl rCshEIttJt thSCIIss.f
Colonel +. CatIett Gibson. of Culpeper.
* in n attendance at the Supreme Court Of
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-04-03
Chtnese

COrOners' inquests are we'll known
among the Chinese. One Of the chief
differences between their system and
our is that the Chinese doctors never
dissect. In fact. Cinnamon have a per-
feet horror of dissection.
There are few things more absurd
than the code of rules laid down for
the Chinese oroner In the first place.
he is hidden to make sure that lie has
a dead body before he begins his in
quest. That. however. is less ridicu-
lous than it sounds. for the heather
Chinee is tricky and may demand an
inquest on a sham deceased with a
view Of extorting money from some
person who may be denounced as hay
ing caused the death.
The preposterous part of the code
m in with regard to the alleged
signs which show the cause Of death.
II the deceased is supposed to have
been poisoned. rice is put into his mouth
and then taken out and given to a
chicken. Its effect on the fowl decides
the question. Most of the ether meth
DDS adopted are even more absurd and
fancifUl. and. as a result. inquests in
China do very little to prevent crime
Chicago News.