davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-12

ash = u IVNS-
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-Easy.
No : spring wheat. &c; No. ;. sslza7lc:
No. red 6sis 66eisc
Corn. 54isd5sc. No. yellow. 57lza5Sc.
No. oats. 80 az No 3 white. 3cqGc.
No. rye. 81, G5a1kc.
Fair TO choice mailing barley. $3.50
No. 1 faxseed. 40; No. : Northwest
ern. S+
Mess pork. per barrel. SIS S1GI5 g. lard
per 10 lbs, So 45Glo.59; short ribs sides
Ooosel. s.. 1919 g., dry salted shoulders
boxed. - a9isc. short clear sides Cboxed).
ulzliI%c-
Whisky. basis q high wines. III
ClOcer. contract grade. SS58
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-12

market Vas steady. Creamery. I59lSc;
dairy, 1S1lslzc
Eggs-Fresh, Tic.
Kansas City.
Kansas City. August 1--Close- Wheat
September. siisc. Deceuber. 51%G6Ia.c C..
cash No > hard. 5s1zGs5c. No 3 hard. 80
6es.c. Ne hard. s5fSSc. rejected hard.
5eE5Szcs No red. s7a4c. No , red. "a
GE1e
Corn-Se7teubsr. &c. Decsnber. 81. .
sc. cash No , mixed s2s7eS5l-c. No. ?
white s7szc. No 5 white. 80.
2ye-$o- 2 -
--Choioe timothy. = salaae. choice
prairie. ~
Butrer-Cr-azery. &c. fancy dairy. &c.
EEFs-Fresh. iHzc-
Receipts o. wheat - cars
St Louia
St Louis August u.-Whezt-LoweT
Nc. red. cash. elevator. s-ssc. track.
s4sIs4s=c. SepteEbsr. sz.c; December.
$40. No. ; hard. ssQsSc
Ccrn-T-ow-T. Ne cash &C. track
&C. September. -. December ~. SIC.
ozts-Lover. No. > cash. -: rrsck-
ss5s<sSi<c. September. 24a4c. December.
24zsc: No ShIe. 80
Rye-&S So
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-12

There was a pretty good supply Of cat
tie ca the market Yesterday as to num-
bers but the bulk was calves which were
pretty good and they brought a good
price for q mixed lot. The market was
generally strong 10 higher and the buy
ers seemed anxious for cattle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-12
Kansas City.

Kansas City. August u.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 800 natives, 1850 Texans. calves
925 Texans. $40 natives. Corn fed cattle,
steady to Ice higher: quarantine firm; na-
tive and western cows steady 10 10c
higher. stockers and feeders strong
Choice export and dressed beef steers.
S-.75GS.25: good. S5-096l76o; stockers and
feeders. S5.25I5.55, western fed steers. 81 80
ass; Texas and Indian steers, s2.75a
40: Texas cows. S2.oG62. 90; native COWS.
S1.50sI475; native heifers. S2.15a440; can
ners, s1.50d25o; bulls. s2-50G3. 10; calves,
50. 2095.50.
TFogs-Reeeipts. $500. Market 5a1oc
lower, closing an lowest point. Top.
1921 bulk OF sales. s6.so77.25; heavy
s7.25a s21k; mixed packers. s7.00a7. 20;
lights. S609d7.15; workers, S7-10G715: pigs,
s6-59f7.0o.
sheep-Receipts. 800 Market strong
to I0c higher Native lambs S3.4ya5-75;
western lambs. Ss.10d5o0: native wethers.
& 60G450. western wethers g. 4e64 %;
fed ewes S31eod400; Texas clipped year
lings. s.. 4o64.05; Texas chopped sheep. $50
1880; stockers and feeders. s. 4G3.00.
st. Louis
ST. Louis August u.-Cattle-Receipt
SoN. including 6e0e Texans. Market
steady. Beef steers. S46od7.7o: stocksrs
and feeders. s. As; COWS and heifers.
S435 1915: Texas steers. S4-75G56o: cows
and beifers. S2S0d3.S5.
Hogs Receipts. l.5oo Market steady
Pigs and lights. t7.eoG7.25; packers. SEQ
ff725- butchers S25G7.55.
receipts. 25o0. Market steady
Natives. t5.s5G429; lambs. s4.1od5so; Tex
ans. SS.Gad3.75.
ST. Joseph.
st. Jose No. Agust u.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 1854 Steady 70 Ice lower. Natives.
s465GS50. COWS and heifers, $500. Is;
veals. SS0oF6-po; bulls and stays. 3 256l
BIS. stockers and feeders S30G5.75.
Hogs Receipts. 2293. Ten cents lower.
Light and light mixed SeG7-2o. medi-
TN and heavy. s7-I277.s5; pigs. 81. cot. q;
bulk S1I30.7.2o
steady. lambs strong 70 1oc higher. Good
westerns. 3 -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-12
American League Games.

CLEVELAND II; BALTIMORE II.
Cleveland. August u--Cleveland won a
smuggling match from Baltimore today
making twenty-four hits. eight OF them
two-baggers. Hale lasted but one in
ming. and Witt was equally easy. Wright
was succeeded by Clark, an amateur. At
tendance. 2.o32. Score: RH E
Cleveland ...........3 0 1 o. 344 III "a 3
Baltimore ...--.....-3 , 0 0 al is s
Batteries-Clark and Wood; Hale Witt
and Robinson
CHICAGO 8: BOSTON l.
Chicago. August lit was an even
play for eight innings today. but Sparks
weakened IN the ninth and a single. two
passes and a long fly gave Chicago the
game By one run Attendance, 2.4so.
Score. Ri E
Chicago ............0 001120e Is 10 .
Boston ......-.......1I 0 o 0 002 o.
Batteries-Grinith and Sullivan: Sparks
and Criger.
ST. LOUIS S; WASHINGTON l.
ST. Louis. August list. Louis won an
easy game from Washington today.
Cougiins double and Elys single saved
the visitors from a shut-out. Harper was
in form and Washington made but FIVE
hits of his delivery. Attendance. 2. 40.
Score: RHE
St Louis ...........0I0I5OI0 SIS /
Washington ..--....0 0 o O o o-1 5
Batteries-Harper and Kahoe; Patten
and Clark
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-12
CYHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS
Chicano.

Chicago.
Chicago, August u.-Cattle-Receipts
10000 including 100 Texans. 5000 west
ems. Choice, steady; others steady to
weak. Good 10 prime steers. Ss.oeGS. 90;
poor to medium. S450a7.50; stockers and
feeders S2.50Q5. IS. COWS. S1.50G5.75: heifers
s.. 50G6.25; Gamers, sl.500250: bulls, 81 25
G5.40; calves. $2.50d7.25; Texas steers, s. %
a5.00: western steers, S4.75q695.
Hogs-Receipts today. $1,000; tomorrow.
1S.i-s; left over 400. Ten TO 20c lower.
Mixed and butchers S650d725; good TO
choice heavy. S710d7 -; rough heavy,
$5.50Q leo; light. s6.59d7.S 80; bulk OF sales
s.. 1910
sheep Receipts. 1900. Sheep. 1Odl5c
higher; lambs, 15625c higher. Good 10
choice wethers. $8.50g74.25; fair TO choice
mixed. S2.50d3.60; western sheep, s2.56d
f25. native lambs. :3.5e96.25; western
lambs. Se.25, top.
Official Saturday Receipts - Cattle,
$50. hogs. 5.026; sheep. 17S3. Shipments
Cattle, 20. hogs, 2.931; sheep -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-12
FOUR POINTS
FOR KANSAS
Improvement in Condition of
Corn for Last Month.
REPORT OF OTHER CROPS
Wheat Has Surprised All By
Unexpected Yield.

Washington. Aug. 1.-THE monthly re-
port OF the statician OF the department
OF agriculture shows the condition OF
corn on August l 10 have been SIS. as
compared with SIS on July I. 1872; 81 on
august !. 1sal. SIS at the corresponding
date in 1900 and a ten years average OF
81 There has been an improvement dur
ing the month OF points in Kansas.
The substantial improvement in the
most important corn states would IN
doubtedly have resulted in a marked i'm
provement in the average for the entire
country. but for the fact that fourteen
southern states. containing 3s.s per cent.
Of the total corn acreage show an aver
age decline during July Of le.7 points.
WHEAT SURPRISES ALL
The statician estimates the winter
wheat crop at about 50, 10000 bushels.
or an average OF 13.s bushels per acre
While this estimate is subject 10 revision
threshing not being sufficiently advanced
in the more northeriy sections OF the
winter wheat belt 10 justify the making
Of a definite estimate at this time. II
is based on reports of Yields per acre In
bushels received from correspondents
and special field agents II the estimate
is higher than indicated by previous re-
ports OF condition. II is due 10 the fact
that the crop is turning out somewhat
better than was expected. The estimated
average OF the yield per acre in the prin-
cIpal states is as follows the states be
ing arranged in order OF acreage:
Kansas ST. Missouri 50; California
Is; Indiana Is; Ohio IS: Illinois 1856: Ne
braska y: Pennsylvania IS: Oklahoma
u-s: Michigan IA.
The average condition OF spring wheas
OF August 1 was ST. as compared with
ga last month; sos on August l. 1901:
5e.4 at the corresponding date in 1900 ana
a ten years average Of 50.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-12
COMMISSION MERCHANT.
Union Livestock Commission Co


a. 3. MOORE. Manager.
Stock Yards. sTirhsta. Ean- Ccrsszn.
meats and correrpa rl<i~rce solicited Mr.
kst report furnished FREE or apr.iration.
Froceeas rFn'ffrt an asT - safe EoaaF
O. lean On cattle. Fhoaf -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-12
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
Chicago.

Chicago. Aug 1.-THE leading futures
ranged as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-12
Western League Games.

Peoria. August u.-Omaha took a dou-
ble-header from Peoria this afternoon.
The first game was a pitchers battle.
with honors ever. The second game vas
uninteresuns. Attendance. 20. Score.
p r =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-12

On the produce exchange. the butter
market VAS steady. Creamery. I5alSc:
dairy, 1Sl1Slzc-
EgCs-Fresh. Tic.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-01
BRIGHT'S DISEASE CURED.

Sullivan, Ill.,, March 31st.-Mrs. Kitty
+. Scaney was very i'll for months and
notwithstanding the best possible med
ical attendance she got no better. The
doctors said she had Bright's Disease,
and gave her little OF no hope of ever
being we'll again. u.
She suffered great pain in her back,
which nothing seemed able to relieve,
till a: last encouraged by the rcputa-
ton Dodd's Kidney Pills have attained
in the community rs cure for kidney
Diseases she began to use them.
The result was surprise both to
Mrs. Seancy and the physicians, for
soon after the treatment was COM
menced her kidneys threw off large
quantities of dark diseased matter and
she improved rapidly. She nsed'in all
ten boxes. and has completely rccov-
cred good health without pain or symp-
toms of the Bright's Disease.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-01
on VARIOUS TOPICS.

Prot. Giles, of Cambridge, England,
says women cannot learn to read and
write Chinese.
The Broommakers' union issues a
round million of labels each month
Tor ,nion-lnade brooms.
Senator Kcarns, of Utah, carries q
timepiece of the finest Swiss work.
manship, which cost 5000.
An annual cyclopedia for 1901 places
the total gifts and requests in the
United States last year ut $1O1 ,3GO, 900.
The pope recently received petit
ton to encourage the project Of maxi
ing catalogue of all art treasures
preserved in Italian churches and mon
histories, to prevent their being pur-
chased and exported.
Under Il recent order the nearest
range allowed for target practice in
the Mediterranean fleet Q3ritish) is
5000 yards. The maximum is set at
10000 yards.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-01
PURE MILK SUPPLY.
Upsn 1t. Say sanitary Authorities,
Depends the Health Of Entire
Communities.

In nothing that is bought for human
| food is the necessity of cleanliness and
purity more manifest than i'll milk.
Meats and vegetables are for the most
part thoroughly cooked before they
are eaten, fruits are peeled and nuts
are shelled; but milk is more or less
injured in flavor and in nutritive prop
| critics by boiling, and has no protec-
|. tive cover to keep it clean. 1t is there
fore essential for the consumer to
know the history of the milk he gets.
In view Of the Importance of this
question the provider for the family
should if possible himself inspect
the dairy his milk comes from.
and should satisfy himself that
perfect cleanliness is the rule
in every stage. The COW barn
should be we'll ventilated and sunny,
the COWS should be healthy and clean.
the mixer should have well-washed
hands, and the udder should be washed
before each milking.
In many diaries and farms all these
essentials are now strictly observed.
| ana II the lnilh Is llcll DOItlcU dt once
and the bottle is kept scaled until de
livered, one may feel reasonably Ger.
tain that the milk is fit to drink If
this certainty is denied one, especially
if there are young children in the
family, the only recourse is steriliza-
ton. Boiling for a few minutes will
kill all germs, but at the same time it
kills the milk, which becomes diff
ferent fluid and, as many physicians
believe, less nutritive than raw milk.
Another and less Objectionable pro-
cess is what is called "Pasteurization,' "
by which is meant keeping the milk at
a temperature of about 40 degrees
for 20 minutes, but never letting it
| come to boil.
Either boiling or Pasteurization will
destroy the germs which cause acid
fermentation or putreaction, as well
as the germs Of tuberculosis; but if
these changes have occurred, boiling
will not annihilate the poisonous prod
ucts already formed; it will not make
bad milk good.
The addition of any of the various
representatives" to milk is only an ex-
change of one poison for another, and
should be condeElncd..-Yout Com
| po;liOn.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-01
FATAL JEALOUSY IN zoo.
big Gorilla BECOMES Attached to
Keepers Wife and Attacks
the Nam.

A strange duel was fought lately in
the Marseilles 800" between the only
adult gorilla in Europe and his keep
err. says a London paper.
The gorilla was killed after fight
lasting 20 minutes, in which the
keeper was so horribly mangled that
he died FIVE hours later.
The famous gorilla was named
Francois. He was one Of the largest
species and always had been. perfect
lv tractable. showing especial affec-
ton for Journoux, his keeper, until
the latter married 4 few weeks ago.
The bride visited the zoo often and
the gorilla was very sensitive about
the attention she showed him.
When he perceived that she I'M
doubtedly preferred his keeper Fran
cois became more and more jealous
and finally Journoux found it impos-
sible to approach the gorilla, espe-
cially if Nine. Journoux was in sight.
A short time ago Francois was so
surly and quiet that the keeper
thought he was sick and entered the
cage to comfort his former pet.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-01
PROFESSOR KiLLEMoFFsKi.

Professor F1illemoffsh had but one su-
preme delight.
Which was to find some certain way In
which to win fight.
He cruised right round that thought until
he made a gun so great
Amt powerful that it could sink navy
while you wait.
And when he had that gun complete so 1t
would send a shot
Right through an aImored vessels side and
sink 1t on the spot.
He get himself about it just as firmly ia
create
A warship made of stuff no gun could eve,
penetrate.
And finally he built boat, and old his
work so well
That gun of his could never drill window
through Its shell.
Its sides were some new kind of steel SO
tough and firm and stout
That all the guns in Christen6om could
never knock it out.
And yet he was not satisfied. but studied
day and night;
He lunched on smokeless powder and he
Cdned on dynamite.
The fierce expression on his face was proof
beyond doubt
That there were other problems still for
him to figure out. a
4.tS... 4s%s-8sA
He went away of by himself and built q
as secret mill.
Twas Fifteen miles from nowhere" and
he camped right there until
He found new explosive SO all-powerful
and fierce
That 1t could send shell through steel nc
other shot could pierce.
He still kept on irventing: every gun he
made would shoot
Ten times as far as all the rest and twice
as straight to boot.
Until, at last. he made gun that shot SC
far, alack!
The ball went clear around the world and
hit him in the back.
But maybe 1t was for the best for, mad he
lived, full soon
He must have made a gun with which tc
shoot away the moon
And Venus. Saturn, Mercury, and Jupiter
and Mars.
And on and on and on unit! he shot out all
the stars.
Nixon Waterman. In Saturday Evening
Post.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-01
beams for the Dairy Cows.

Beans have not been much used for
COW feed, but where they have been
used they have appeared to give very
excellent satisfaction. They carry
about 90 per cent. Of digestiblc protein,
so per cent. of digestiblc carbohydrates
and IA per cent. of digestible fat.
Just how much of these steamed
beans could be fed without injuriously
affecting the product is perhaps prob
lem, but commencing in moderate
way one might increase gradually un.
til the daily allowance reached nearly
or quite four pounds. We think it
would be a good plan to mix some
wheat bran with the beans. We do
not think it advisable to get along
with only silage for roughage. The
cow seems to crave more or less dry
forage in connection with silage or
even with Observation-Disclosures Farmer
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-01
The Cow and Her Milk,

Prof. Clinton d. Smith, after five
years investigation of the milk qucs.
ton, publishes the following conclu.
sions: 81. A COW yieds as much rich
milk as heifer as she will as ma
ture cow. 2. The milk is rs rich in the
first month of the period of lactation
as it will be later, except perhaps dur
ing the last few weeks Of the milk flow.
when the COW is rapidly drying off. 3.
There is little difference in seasons as
to the quality of the milk. While the
cows are at pasture the milk is neither
richer nor poorer, on the average, than
the milk yielded when the cows were on
winter feed. 4. The milk of fair-sized
dairy herd varies little in composition
from day to day, and radical variations
in this respect should be viewed with
suspicion.'
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-01
HOME CHEESE MAKING.
Under Proper Conditions and will
Able Manage ment the Industry
Can lie Made to Pay.

Can home or dairy cheese making be
made to pay? 1t certainly can be un'
per proper conditions, and if conduct
te by person with some previous
practical experience. The best place
to require this experience is in reg
ular cheese factory, where one nigh.
work as subordinate for time.
the business on farm unless the milk
of 20 or 25 cows can be depended on.
Makeshift facilities and apparatus
should not receive recognition, as they
will not pay in the end.
Many fastidious consumers prefer
iairy-made to factory cheese, but on
account of the limited amount manu-
featured, cannot get their wants sup
piled. Thus, the field is open for those
who can furnish a first-class article
in this now neglected line.
One should first possess cows that
are copious mixers, yet whose milk
will test at least three per cent. OF
butter fat. This will insure good, rich
cheese, a necessary adjunct of quality.
A small vat of a capacity suited to your
needs should be employed, and press
with hoops to mold cheese of from
ten to 15pounds in weight. Any first
class dairy supply house ought to be
able to furnish u complete set of APP
paratus for a dairy cheese making
plant.
1t is best to have a cheese house
complete by itself for manufacturing
purposes, and the making room is kept
sweet and clean, as is essential, can be
used for the storage of the nights
milk, after it has been aerated. The
vat itself is Il good place in which to
store the nights milking. and running
water about it, or ice, can be employed
to keep it cool. If You make the mis-
take of skimming any part of the milk
it will be fatal to your success as an
amateur cheese maker. What the pub
lie wants is 4 rich, nutty favored, reli-
able quality cheese, and that of small
bulk. This can SO easily be produced
in home dairy.
Strive to please the public taste and
needs in this direction, and you can Sc
cure from one to two cents per pound
more for your product than the aver
age factory article. As the making
will take one persons time from half
to three-quarters Of every day, diaries
under 20 or % cows would hardly find
it profitable.
Remember also that the profitable
ness all lies in your being thorough
and in dead earnest, in pushing your
business to a success. Do not offer your
cheese for sale until they are thor
oughly cured, which takes from 80 to
40 days. Do not launch into the bust
ness without some previous expert
ence. If you haven't that experience,
get it as an initial step.-George E.
Newell. in Orange Judd Farmer.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-01
Cheese or HITTER. Which.

Whether cheese-making or butter
making be best for community must
depend on the use being made in that
community of the products of milk.
When there is no profitable way OF
using ski1nmiIk the whole milk can be
made into cheese. Where the milk can
be fed to calves. pigs or poultry, butter.
making is profitable. Butter-makine
does not impoverish farm if the
SKINNED milk is fed to farm animals.
and in that way returned to the land.
In cheese-making the nitrogen and
phosphorus are sold OF the farm
Farmers Review
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-01
THIS PREVENTS SPILLING.

nange. In the center of this bowl il
Il straincr, and below the strainer is an
open frame in which is placed Il loose
cone corresponding in shape to the
under side of the straincr. AS soon as
the pail is tipped over the flow OF the
milk toward the strainer seals the
cone and ctfectually closes the outlet
until the pail is righted again.-Chi-
cago Daily News.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-01
He Did Not
Come Back.
"A Bear Story from the WiIds
Of Pennsylvania.
tnhnrpuhpnnp

kTOW who'd ever "a thunll thai
tremendous quick as that i'm did,
arter the dose o buckshot that |
socked into him." said Sizer Slocum,
who, with his twin brother Charles,
lived on little clearing beyond I'er-
rylot Hill Barren, near the head wa
tcrs of Bear creek, Pennsylvania.
Who'd ever thunk it, repeat
ell Sizer. who had come in with a
load of baskets.
II don't know, Size" said Sim Bow
ers, the storekecper who buys the
Slocum baskets. "What was there
about it," ..-
Tut" exclaimed Sizer. "IIain't it
got down here yit, about that bcar::''
"Guess not. Size" replied Bowers
well, y jocks!" said the basket
maker. "That's tremendous queer.
Why,it was way back in corn shock
in time when it come to pass about
that bear. Simeon.
ME an Charles had jos cut that
field o. corn an shocked it up, agin
gettin' at it arter awhile an huskin'
of it out Next day arter we got that
corn shocked up, I says to Charles:
Charles I says, our apple crop
amt prophesyin' very checrin' win
ter I, says.
mo, it amt says Charles. 1T
won't squeeze out more'n two bar'ls
q cider. if it does that said lie.
can you know yourself, Simeon.
that only two bar'ls o. cider to
winter over on amt no cheerin' pros
pect.
but, anyhow, Charles says, III
go down to the orchard an get the
crop together for squeezin'. An
you better go up in the swale,' l
says, an chop out some saddles for
splintin' baskets
"An' I went to the orchard an
Charles went to the swale. l hadn't
been gatherin' apples more'n 4 little
while when along comes Dan1 Swart,
that lives ut the foot O. Berrylot.
'Hullo, Size he says. Good
mornin'. I see you've got your corn
cut an shocked, you an Charles,
he says.
Yes I says.
"'Well,' says he. you didn't hire
no bear to unshock it an husk it fo-
you. did your says he.
"'Well, scarcely says.
"'Didn't you?' says Danl. We'll,
there's 4 bear in your field a-doin'
Of it. as busy as bees. a tremen-
dous big one, tool says he.
"Then Danl clucked to his boss an
rid on I run to the house, got the
gun, an started for the cornfeld to
shoot at the bear.
"When I got in that field. Sim
con, an see that bear a-cavortin'
'mongst the corn shocks Id "a give
nine dollars fer government can
non, an I'd a-planted it there an
raked him fore an aft. l was so
contaminated mad that just rushed
ag'in him with Il yoop an a yell an
fired the old gun at him, jest as if
he was only groun' hog.
1.-THE bear quit his foolin' an'looked
over his shoulder at me. He seen