davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-20
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle-Reoelpts, 11,5OO 8 to 10 cents
higher. Butchers stock steady; can
ners strong. Good to prime steers 4.sOq
500; poor TO medium, S45q4.SO; stock
ers and feeders. 265@4.5O; cows, 1900
AIS; heifers, 26Oq425; Gamers, LOG
$50; bulls, 25OQ4lQ; calves, AOOQe'4V;
Texas fed steers. 40OG5.OO; grassers,
3.3OQ4.00; bulls, 2.5043.5O
Hogs-Recepts today, $4,000; tomor-
row. $4,000; left over, i.263; s to 10 cents
higher Top, 547h;mlxed and butchers.
5.20G5.471a; good to choice heavy, b'35
Q5.l7M; rough heavy, 52OQ5.SO; light,
5.2OQ5. 42ls; bulk Of sales, 5.s1hg5 t2h.
sheep-Receipts, $4,000: iOc higher.
lambs active strong to cents higher.
Good to choice wethers, 4oOai'boi falr
TO mixed, 4.50d5.l0; western sheep, 400
64eO; Texas sheep, 2.5Oa3.65; native
lambs. 4.SOQ5.25; western lambs, 5000
52b
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-20

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take IAIatiyeBromo Qulnine Tablets. All drug
glss refund the money II IL falls to cure. K. W
Groves signature Is ON eachbor. Sc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-20
SUGAR
Sugar-Raw steady. Refined quiet.
MONEY AND BONDS.
SUGAR.

Money on call nominally at 1902 per
cent.
Prime mercantile paper 3h@fh per
cent.
Sterling exchange steady with busi-
ness in bankers bills at ASTON for de-
mand and i.s4gh for sixty days.
Posted rates, 4.S5Qh and 4,SSqh.
Commercial bills, 4.S3hd%.
Silver certificates, 61hQ62h.
Bar silver, 6lss.
Mexican dollars 47E.
Government bonds steady; refundlng
2s registered and coupon, 1858; 3s reg
istered and coupon, LION; new Is regis
tered and coupon, 1871; old As regis
tered and coupon, 11S% IS registered
and coupon, 1.10%
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-20
Over-WOrk Weakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

All the blood In your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-20

Matinee and ball next Friday. Feb
ruary 22nd, 4 and $50 p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-20
CHICAGO MARKETS.
PRODUCE.

Chicago. Feb. 20.--May wheat opened
at S59s to 757s; eased TO ISIS and then
rallied to 1858.
Close: wheat--Feb, 7ih March,
7il1 May, 7GGb.
Corp-Feb., 3S7s; May 40ss.
Oats-Feb 24%; May, 25Ss.
Park-Feb., l3.S2A May, H.10GlA12R,
Lard--Feb., 7l7hQ15o May, 7.62h@
1855, Sept, 7.67h.
Ribs-Feb, 7O5; Sept, 722ls.
Cash Wheat No. red, 1905; No.
red, 72@75; No. 2 hard winter 72g7Sls;
No. hard winter, T0q72; No. north
ern spring 75Q76ls; No northern
spring, 1906; No. 3 spring, 66415.
Corn-No. 2, 80; No 3, 3SQ Y.
oats-No. 2, 25Aq%; No. 8, 25h.
Rye-49A.
Barley-3Sd5S
Timothy-440,
Flax-Northwest 1.e2.
,,vr, e,nnrty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-20
BOSTON COPPER.

Boston, Feb. 2O.-B. & NJ, S2i; b. &
b., als.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-20
ORE AND BULLION REPORT.
CHkIsrENsEN's,

BAMBERGER & MCMILLAN.
Bullion 80. =" 49,. .-....."...ss,lso
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-20

VIM. N. child, Stock Broker
400 Dooly Block. Telephone 69i-2.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-02-15
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET
EDGERTON, Wis, Feb. Is, 1901

EDGERTON, WIS.,, Feb. 10, l9Ul.
The local market conditions continue
about as for several weeks past with a
moderate amount of picking away in the
growing districts, with sales running up
to few hundred cases weekly. Prices
do not vary much from late previous
quotations which are several points un-
der early purchases. A few sales com
ing to notice are as follows:
Wilson Lane, Ia at Gaze.
A, P. Norgarden, ga at 1920.
Peter Riestad, 8a at 71a&2c
G. Luhde, liza at 7&2c.
0. S. Kalland, oa at 6, 3&2c.
O. Amundson, IA at 630&2c.
Ole Byelde, 3a at 615&2o.
B. johnson, 10a at 7&2c.
Geo. Wee. IA at 4.1O&2c.
O. Il Hellegard, 3a at Gaze.
Jens Larum, Ia at 6, 3&2c.
j. Richardson, Ia at 6&2c.
A. Otterson, Ga at 614&2c.
0. Otterson, l0a at 7&2c.
e. Sproul. Ga at 611a&2c.
E. B. Aaker, la at Gaze.
A little more inquiry after cased goods
has developed of late but the general
tenor of the market is reflection of the
dullness prevailing in the east. G. L.
Culton reports the sale of l5Ocs to east
ern parties. F. S. Baines has sold 252cs
'99 and 50cs lot of '99.
Some large delivery days have occur
red during the weLk but several packers
who have bought largely of nothern leaf
are anxiously awaiting casing weather
as much of the leaf in the Vernon Co.
section is still hanging. If it be true, as
reported, that one of the heaviest firms
have decided to close their warehouses
and throw overheard their undelivered
contracts, it will doubtless be easier re-
ceiving for the balance of the season.
The shipments out of storage made a
total of 26 cars 1900 cases, for the week
past from this station to all points.
Since last report but 180cs Of cigar leaf
were exported from New York.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-02-15
New YORK. Feb. 8, 1901.

Nothing like the present stagnation
has been witnessed in our market since
the year of 1893. And absolutely with
out the least substantial cause whatso-
ever. For the cigar industry is as busy
as ever. Such of the internal revenue
returns for January as are in show an
exceedingly healthy condition. The
Ninth Pennsylvania district shows a
large increase and the New York Metro
poitan districts hold their own in COM
parison with the same period of last
year, which is an excellent showing, con-
sidering the late distur Dances in this
city and the removal of partof the plant
of the large factories to country districts
in consequence of them.
Another sign of the unabated activity
of our cigar industry is the large with
drawals from the bonded warehouses.
In the six weeks from the first Of the
year up to date 2372 bales of Sumatra
and 7773 bales of Havana were with
drawn from the bonded warehouses OF
this city alone. Ali of which speaks
volumes for the continuance not only,
but increased activity of the cigar indus
| try. Therefore, it is safe to assert that
there is absolutely no substantial cause
| for the nervousness and demoralizattau>
prevailing in our market, which have,
set in because of the organization of the
American Cigar Company. 1t shouldr
| be remembered that the cigar output ia
| 1900 was over five thousand five hundred
millions, and this output is sure to in
crease two to three hundred millions
more by the end of the fiscal year on
June 30. Suppose then that the new
| company should turn out three hundred
| million cigars, besides three hundred
| million cheroots, there will still be left:
over five thousand millions to be manu-
featured by individual concerns or a
thousand millions more than two years
ago. The groundless nervousness and
sensitiveness which are demoralizing
business should be be fought by some
healthy reasoning, by bracing up and
making light of the bugaboo that is be-
ing carried about by idle gossip mongers.
The business during the week was very.
light in every type except some force
sweated wrapper Leaf The volume wass
one of the smallest on record, Journal
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-02-15

will Immediately build large addition,
plant at Paterson and one very large
plant in New Jersey. which will be made
known later: the Buchanan & Lyall fac
tory in Brooklyn, plant in Lancaster,
Pa, and has arranged for one each in
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Pittsburg:
the Finer plant in Louisville. KY, and
has arranged for a plant in Cincinnati
and a very large plant in New Orleans
and one in Richmond, Va. Moreover,
the company also has negotiations out
for several very large plants.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-02-15

The N. E. Homestead furnishes the
following estimate of the cigar leaf crop
of 1900: The crop of cigar leaf tobacco,
raised last year hardly comes up to the
expectations of growers Or others inter
ested in the tobacco trade. Storms in
August and September did more or less
injury in several states, drouth caused
short growth and as crops have been
taken off the poles the tobacco is found
to be of light weight.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-02-15
EVANSVILLE, Wis. Feb. s. 1901.

The number of buyers who are riding
for the new crop is increasing slowly
is done along this line. Prizes remain
about the same as for several weeks
past, ranging from 4 to cents. The
market for old goods remains unchanged
to any great extent. Now and then a
good sized lot changes hands, but the
majority are small in size.-Farm and
Home.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-02-15
STOUGHTON. Wis, Feb. S, 1901.

Just at present local buyers are not
over anxious to replenish their holding,
as there is too much jungling over settle
ments owing to the large amount of dam
aged goods which must be thrown out.
o. K. Roe informed US that he will buy
no more at present and will close down
operation in his warehouse the last of
this week. Other buyers feel about the
same way and good many farmers
will undoubtedly have to assert their
own crops.
Oren Alderman delivered his 20 acre
crop to o. K Roe on Monday at 8&2c.
HI. D. Hanson delivered acres to Chas.
Cannon on Monday at 71a&2c. Peter
Rustad sold during the week 10 acres at
71a&2c to Philip Bonn of Edgerton.
John Hendricks sold acres and Halvor
Lee IL acres to Mr.. Reed of Janesville.
Sanford Soverhill and M. Ell. Sover-
hill of GAINESVILLE, w, Mcintosh and A.
W. Bentley of Edgerton. and L. We'll of
New York, have been doing some bust
ness in our town the past week.
Sam Moe delivered his l2acre crop
Thursday to Tom Earle of Edgerton at
7&2c.-Courier.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-02-15
TsaluyyinsViIIe. N. V

There has been considerable leaf de-
livered in buddle here the past week. E..
G. Munroe has recently bought 20 crops,
at Fayetteville. the goods being delivered
in Syracuse. The market in New York.
still remains very dull, only the force
sweated Connecticut being in active, de-.
mand. Gazette.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-02-15

The Senate on the 9th instant passed
the War Revenue Reduction bill after
less than four hours debate. The speed
with which it was rushed through was
most unexpected, but in spite of the ease
with which the measure was brought to
a vote, the finance committee found op-
portunity to attach highly important
provision, embracing an entire new
schedule of taxes on cigarettes, little ci-
gars and such cheroots, stogies ETC.. as
do not exceed a certain weight and
value per thousand. The new schedule
is embraced in section Il of the bill as
passed by the Senate, and in order that
the taxes levied on all forms of tobacco
by the new bill may be clearly under
stood by the trade, the provisions relat
ing thereto are presented in full below:
''That on and after the first day of
July, 1901, the internal revenue tax on
cigars weighing more than three pounds
per thousand shall be $3.50 per thousand.
''That on and after July l, 1901, the
tax on cigars weighing not more than
three pounds per thousand shall be IS
cents per pound; and on cigarettes
weighing not more than three pounds
per thousand and of a wholesale value Cr
price of not more than So per thousand
shall be lS cents per thousand; and the
tax on cigarettes weighing not more
than three pounds per thousand and of
a wholesale value or price of more than
So per thousand shall be SO cents per
pound; and all such cigars and cigar
cites weighing not more than three
pounds per thousand shall, for purposes
of taxation. be held and considered as
weighing three pounds; and on cigars
weighing more thah three pounds and
not more than twelve pounds per thous
and and of a wholesale value or price of
not more than $500 per thousand shall
be Is cents per pound; and all such ci-
gars weighing more than three pounds
and not more than twelve pounds per
thousand shall, for purposes of taxation
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-02-15

Sumatra. slight improvement in
this market noted last week proved to be
of no practical significance, and business
this week is decidedly slow.
Havana-There is absolutely no
change in this branch of the leaf market.
The demand is almost exclusively for
fine tobaccos, and importers who have
the goods find no difficulty in selling
them without making concessions 10
buyers Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-02-15
New York.
New YORK Feb. 6.

Thus far nothing has occurred to indi-
cate that February will offer the domes-
tic leaf dealeas anything more acceptable
in the way of business than they were
favored with last month. The extreme
quiet continues undisturbed, and selling
is forced and sluggish. Sales reported
are SO few in number and of such moder-
ate proportions that they are hardly
worth quoting.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-02-15
New York.

Sales of Seed Leaf Tobacco reported
for The Wisconsin Tobacco Reporter by
j. S. Cans Son, Tobacco Broker, No. 12e
Water Street New York, for the week
ending, Feb. IL, 1900:
l30cs 90 N. Hav. force sweat spotted
at % to 8Oc.
450cs SO Zimmers at 1914 to 16c.
l50cs '99 Gebhardt at 1876.
400cs '99 Pen seed at 121s to 13c.
4O0cs '99 Wis. Hav. at 10 to 13c.
125cs Sundries to 61a to 16c.
Total 1655cs.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-02-15

The American Cigar Company has,
thus far, secured the plants of Powell.
Smith & Co., at Kingston. Poughkeepsie
and New York city; the factory at the
southest corner of Gath street and Second
avenue and 04th street, and one other
large plant in New York city. The COM
pany has secured four factories in Bing-
hamton, one in Middletown, N. Y, one in
Albany, N. Y, and has arranged for one
at Schenectady and another in Elmira.
In New Jersey it has acquired part OF
the Lorilard plant in Jersey City, the s.
Levy & Co. plant in Passaic, to which it
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-02-15
Lancaster.
LANC AsTER New ERA. Feb. 5, 1901.

The past week brought us another
very dull leaf market. The packers with
one voice proclaim it one of the slowest
we have had in years. There appears to
be no demand for goods outside the To-
cal demand from cigarmakers, which
calls for very small lots at very low
prices. Even that market is now invad-
ed by drummers from New York and
elsewhere. who seem to understand the
"jobbing" business as thoroughly as the
smallest jobber among us. All these
things keep our dealers hustllng, and the.
duller it is the greater the hustle.
New tobacco has been coming to the.
warehouses lately, and some of then,
are now packing. [ understand there
is some docking; just how much there
will be cannot yet be told. The damp
weather will of course increase the de-
liveries and enable those who are not
yet through with stripping to carry that
work to conclusion. There does not
appear to he any change in the situation
SO far as the 1900 crop is concerned.
Farmers are still asking the old prices
and packers are sitting around their
Office stoves. Meanwhile February is
passing away and before we think of it
April will be here and three fourths of
the crop unsold.
Connecticut Valley Tobacco, Market
Everything is quite SO far as sales Of
tobacco are concerned. So far for the
past week we have no sales to. report.
Preparations for the coming crop are
now in order. Discussions in regard to.
the raising of the crop under shade are
rife everywhere in the valley. The
cloth for this covering is woven by one
factory four yards wide. This makes
quite saving for the sewing together
and tacking to the frame. 1t is claimed
that the danger of the covering being in
jured by high winds is over estimated,
as in Florida, where the covering is most
used, they say there is little danger of it's
injury. The factory where they weave
the cloth IL feet wide is at Fall River,
Mass Probably Mr.. Du Bon of Poquo-
nook, Ct, can give their address.
There are quite a number that are
proposing to try their hands in this new
venture Mr.. Mitchelson of Tariffvile,
CT. is to try two acres. He is brother
of the one who bought the Poquonock.
crop last fall We hear of quite num-.
ber who have conclud. to try one acre.
or more, and number will try less
amount.
The 1900 force sweated leaf, both plain
and spotted. sells "like hot cakes" as
the editor of the Tobacco Leaf says in
his review of the market. Probably
more force sweat is being done this year
than ever before, while the market is
bare of desirable goods. This is there.
fore quite encouraging for the coming
year. The greatest competitor for the
domestic wrappers that we have is the
fine. shade-g Florida leaf, which is
bought as fast as offered for sale Filler
leaf of desirable quality is somewhat
scarce.-Cultivator.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-02-15
LAST YEARS CIGAR LEAP CROP.
Total. 1913, 424

Florida, Georgia and Texas have a
greatly reduced acreage over last year.
New England has the largest and finest
crop in many years. The crop in Ohio
is moving slow, as packers are unwilling
to pay prices asked by growers. Low
land tobacco is disappointing both to
growers and packers. 1t is heavy, dark
and unsuitable for the uses a fine crop
might be put to. Wisconsin leaf is prov
ing to be of lighter weight than was ex-
pected and while many predicted crop
of 15O,O0Ocs, their figures are too high.
The wrapper and binder portion is of
fine quality and liberal quantity.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-02-15
THE
Wisconsin Tobacco Reporter,
Edgerton. Wisconsin.
NOTE BOOB SKETCHES.

The most important tobacco news that
has developed of late is the report that
has been spread abroad to the effect that
one of the largest firms operating in Wis
consin leaf had after mature deliberation,
closed down their warehouses, discharg-
ed their help and instructed their agents
to reject all their purchases not yet re-
ceived, and make the best terms possible
in turning down their contracts with
farmers. The conclusion was doubtless
arrived at because of the amount OF
damage found running through the
present crop, as we'll as their fears OF
the unsoundness of the tobacco after
passing through the sweat. Then again
the difficulty experienced in securing
satisfactory deductions from growers on
occount of damage may also have had
something to do in making such con-
clusion. 1t is such an unusual proceed
ings for firm to throw up their hands
and decline to accept tobacco bought on
contract that it cannot but help cause
more or less comment: Ordinarily it
might not be such an easy matter for a
tobacco dealer to get rid of contracts fol
the purchase of tobacco without suffer
ing penalty, but under the usual
wording of the contracts and in view OF
the damaged condition of many of the
crops, buyers probably will not have
much difficulty in turning down a deal
if SO disposed. The loss in but few cases
need not be greater than the advance
money.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-02-15
LODI. Wis. Feb. 8, 1901.

A few crops have been sold in this vi
cinity during the past week or two, but
have been bought at prices lower than
prevailed earlier in the season. Very few
buyers have been in the field of late,
and those having crops not sold are be-
ginning to worry somewhat, As yet
there has been no rush in delivering to-
bacco, but few crops have been de-
livered. d.-Enterprise.
The age-herald., 1901-03-06
LECTURE SCHEDULE.
Course to Be Delivered to Training
 School at St. Vncents.

The lectures delivered by the physicians to the training school at St. Vincent S Hospital, session of 19O1-19O2, are prac- tical and are highly appreciated by those who hear them. Wednesday is lecture day and on this Wednesday, pr. Charles Whelan will have the floor. The com plete schedule of lectures is as follows:
 Dr. U. J. W. Peters, Anatomy-Wed- nesday, February 13, 1901; Wednesday, September 1, 1901.
 Dr. J. D. s. Davis, Instruments and Surgical Dressings-W ednesday, Febru- aryy 20, 1901; Wednesday, September Il, 19M Wednesday, January 15, 1902.
 Dr. C. Wilson, Surgery and Anaesthet- ics-Wednesday, February 27, 1901; We'd nesday. September 16, 1901; Wednesday, February 5. 1902.
 pr. Charles Whelan, Materia Medica and Therapeutics-W March 6, 1901; Wednesday, September 25, 1901.
 pr. B. L. Davis, Obstetrics and Abdo- minal Surgery-Wednesday, March 13, 1901; Wednesday, October ?, 1901; Wednes- day, January p, 1902.
 Dr. B. l.. Wyman, Practice of Medicine "Wednesday, March 20. 1901: Wednesday, October g, 1901; Wednesday, January 29, 1902
 Dr. Wyatt Heflin, General Duties of Nurse-W Wednesday, March 27. 1901; We'd nesday, October Is, 1901; Wednesday, Jan- uary 8, 1902.
 pr. H. E. Presley, Dietetics-Wednes-
The age-herald., 1901-03-06
day, April 3, 1901; Wednesday, October 30,

day, April 3, 1901; Wednesday, October 30, 1901.
 Dr. B. A. Fox, Sanitation and Hygiene Wednesday, April 10, 1901; Wednesday, October 30, 1901.
 Dr. E. A, Jones, Pathology and Bac- eriology--Wednesday April F, 1901; We'd nesday, November 6, 1901.
 Dr. Ed Drennen, Physiology-Wednes- day April 24 1901; Wednesday, November 13, 1901.
 Dr. L. G. Woodson, Diseases of the Eye and Ear-Wednesday, May 1, 1901; We'd nesday, November 20, 1901
 Dr. Gaston Florence, Diseases of Child ren-Wednesday May 8, 1901; Wednesday, November 27, 1901. o
 pr. F. P. Riggs, Diseases of Women Wednesday, May 15 ,1SO1; Wednesday, December 4, 1901.
 Dr. G. H. Stubbs, Diseases of the Throat-Wednesday May 21, 1901; We'd nesday, December Il, 1901.
 Dr. w. H. Wilder, Contagious Diseases "Wednesday, May 29. 1901; Wednesday, December IS, 1901
 pr. S. L. Ledbetter, Diseases of the Nose-Wednesday, June 5, 1901; Wednes- day December 26 1901
 Dr. E. H. sholl, Ethics-Wednesday, June 12, 1901; Thursday, June 2, 1902.
The age-herald., 1901-03-06
Trouble In a Hotel.

"Vhat is the next case MT. Clerk?' asked the judge.
 ''The next is another disorderly-James Carson. D
 ''What did James do?' asked the judge.
 "He ran up stairs in a hotel, and the clerk ran him out and I ran him in" said an officer.
 Well give me running account of it." said the judge.
 "He came in the hotel and started up stairs, saying he wanted to rise In the world" said the clerk. 'I told him to get out and he began to swear and raise a racket. I told him we didn't want any rackets raised in the hotel. that he had better go outside where the soil was bet ter adapted to their growth. He said he only raised full grown rackets and began to give me a sample of one. l then call ed policeman and had him arrested. was tired of his performance and needed a rest myself" ....
 'I arrested him. Your Honor" said ar officer. He wanted me to arrest the hotel. I told him I couldn't do that, ant he called me a liar. I excused him, how ever, for disputing my word as he was the kind of man that wouldn't know the truth when he saw it''
 Didn't you get mad when he disputed your word and tell him if you didn't hay, on your uniform, which was too tight ir the sleeves, that you would mash hi: face?" asked defendants attorney.
 "No, sir. told him I held the key tc the situation and that If he didn't wan to get locked up with it he had better quiet down.
 What did he say to that?" asked the judge. ..-.
 ''1e said that he was going to learn the people of Birmingham something sai6 the officer. He talked like he was g great cock-a-lorum and only had to toucf the wires to make us all dance."
 'If he touched a live wire he ought tc be the one to dance" said the judge.
 He said it would be a slack wire, youl Honor" said the officer. That we were all slack wads, and a slack wire would just suit us.'
 'He talked as if he was a wlry man. said the judge. Was he a lightning rod agent?' .--=
 'No, sir. He was whisky drummer
 ''The same thing in different form, said the judge What do you say, MT Carson?"
 defendant, ito get my grips, but a police
The age-herald., 1901-03-06

TIME ITEM. WEATHER WIND FALL