davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-18

quotations follows: Flour firm. No :
spring wheat 74r2675l2c: No g. 7of74zc: No red s2G
455i45c No white Az &c No rye. SOC fair 70
choice mailing barley 65deSc No faxseed. 81 90 10
Northwestern. 81 IS; prime timothy seed So sSaS6 so
clover contract grade 81 90: pork per Dbl Sl6 BOG
$685. lard per 50 I2lz s9 20: short ribs sides
Gooss) 81 20G$a so; sated shoulders boxed - s
basis Of high wines On the Produce Exchange to
6av the butter market firm; creamerisS. 29d31c:
darfes 25G29c Cheese steady. 12dl3c Eggs firm fresh
15t4c.
DuIuth Arri 17-C1ose: vheat-Cash. No hard.
71i,c. No l Northern. 74isc: No Northern. &c MAY
NAV 7siac: No Northern. 7oa.c- Oats. SC Corn.
62izC
Milwaukee. April 1L-Wheat higher s1 cl3ss; Nc
steady: No 5sd5si2c. Barley firm No ? 6slec: sam
pie 6od6sc Corn-Niay. 62t9c
MINNEAPOLIS April 1T.-Close: wheat-Cash. 1850
75Isc May 7Sasc: July. !44saI4%.c track No hard
Flour l5o higher patents 81 05S4 Is. second pat
ens 81 95s o clears So 10: second clears. s. %
Bran higher: in bulk. s12 1888.
Philadelphia April 17.-wheat 11sc higher; contract
grade April. S5ds5i.c Corn firm; No . mixed April
SS6CS14c. firm. No = white clipped. 5Oiaq5lc But
ter firm sG1c higher: Western creamery. SAC
rearby prints. SIC Eggs firm and in good demand
western Ice Southern 15l3c. Cheese steady; New
York fun creams. fancy small I'm a13c: do fair TO
choice 1T12t.c ReceptsFlour 400 btis and 455ooo0
m in sacks wheat 900 bush; corn 100 BUSH oats
10 Shipments-Wheat. 10000 bush: oats. $500
bush
soasc: Nav sO3sc; July 74Iec: hard I4'sGT6i1c.
Corn-No 64Izc NAV. 6i1ec July. s3ec Septenn-
Oats-No cash, 44lec: MAY. i3ssa4SSsc. July
35lac: September. 31c; No white. i6l2c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-18
EUROPEAN PRopUcr MARKET

Liverpool April 1I.-Closng: wheat-spot steady No
futures steady; MAY, IS Id July IS IL ed CornLsPSt
American mixed. IS 6l2d American mixed
old IS "a: futures quiet; May nominal July 5s I'D
october, lid Pease Canadian nTrl, ts HOPS at
Uoacihc r. 15sGEf I5s. F1our-St
iomis fancy winter firm Sd Beef firm extra India
Ioess s6s 3D. Pork firm: prime mess. Western rs 3D.
HamsNShort cut. IA to 1G 10. firm. SIS Bacon firm
CsberIand cut 30 II. i9s short rib. 10 70 - n
ass Sd long clear middles light - 10 - NJ ass long
I ~ on N ass Cd clear bellies Is 10. SOS Shout
,,ers0So,are II 70 N. firm. ass Lard firm. prime
Cd American refined, in pals
sos III rutter-Fnest United States 95s. Cheese fru
amartcan finest white American finest coored. 54s
Taow-Prirne city firm. 29s Sd Australian in London
ROsin-Common steady. Is I'D Petroleum
psSneI steady. 7tsd. Linseed oil firm. Sis Sd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-18
LIVERPOOL. COTTON MARKET.

ID. m.-Cotton--Spot,
firm, American middltng. D l-S2f Inc
sales OF the Day OF which 500 were for
speCration included $500 American
ceipts bales. including $500 American Futures
opened steady and closed steady. American
middlins c, April 39-6id sellers: April and May;
4 So 6iH4 sellers: NAV and June : IS SiG aoid
BUYERS: June July 64Q4 5964d sellers July and
August 5S-64d4 5a6+d sellers; August and September
4 sellers: September and October. 39-sf
a 40 64d sellers october and November. 4S1-6id sell
ers. November December. eS-6fd buyers; Decem-
Der January. 2I64d value: January and February
a oS hIyprS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-18
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New-York April IL 1902.
BEEvES-Receipts. % $40 head, mainly con
signed A few dry sold So 40aS4 100
little bull at So Is Dressed beef steady. with
sales OF city dressed sides 10G11c
Cables last received quoted American cattle selling at IA
14c, dressed weight: refrigerator beef lie ~
The carried Bermuda to-day 81 125
quarters beef. the latter estimated. No
ported for Tomorrow.
sales-J. G.. Curtis & Son. s21 10 average
So IS per 100 n.
H II. Hollis: bull $40 10 at So 25 $50 10. at
81; 745 ~ at So 40.
Tobin & Shannon: 757 n. at 50 Is.
CALNES-RAoAtntk- al m2rkat-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-18

graduated 4s5c Eagle 10 cartons and 10 bags Of
5000 Eagle fine granulated standard graHuiaed and
Nos and Z 4 a5c No g. 1900: No ) 4 csc: 6 4 2oc
No : loo No s. &c; No Q. 3e5e; No 10. 3 DOC No II
3s5c Nos r. and H. 3sGc: No Is 3.15c; No 10 zoe
p 10 bag Of fine granulatei !75c The London beet
sugar market steady but i4d lower. which closed
April and May Is AID The worlds visible supply
3iOO0 900 against 35S00to last week and
last year The local market ruled firm, with demand
from spectators refrers present prices but
holders are higher prices Current prices are
based on sales. follows: Centrifugal 30 test
32sc muscovado 50 test Csc and Holasses sugar ~
test
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-18

Spot cotton closed quiet with quotations 116c higher
niddling Gulf sales, 50 bales Southern spot markets
teegraphsd as follows: New-Orleans firm, Lice
higher a 3-16c: Mobile steady. higher. &c:
Savannah steady. 8lec higher. Lice: Charleston
firm, unchanged, SIC: Wilmington unchanged
SIC; Norfolk steady. &c higher, csc Baltimore
Lice higher, 5-l6c. Augusta steady &c
higher. az e3-1ec; ST Louis firm. 116c higher at &c
300 500 bales compared with 1856 bales actual
week bales
-o-norrow ! 700 800 wit
bales actual week and 2s57 bales year
Receirts at ports points to-day
rar.s WITH and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-18

pENNSYL VANIA
n ATT,7oAD.


STATIONS foot Of West Twentythird Street and Dee
and Cort1andt Streets.
azThe leaving time from Desbrosses ana
CortIandt Streets Is FIVE minutes later fhan
that given below for Twenty-third Ssree'
Station, except where otherwiss noted.
s.55 A. NJ FAST MAII.-LImitsd two Buffet Paror
Cars New York to Pitts5gTg Sleeping Car fi''s0as 20
ss l. u Fest ia5
er For ss ses c cs1esn To
,s = II clHsaGo AND 81 LOUIS ExgnEssgss, r
::sg s LsSs 6 piAns p...Dur, Ind
o.s5 r. N. WESTERN EXPREss--FOr Chicago. FOR
is:sPs seiE1eas R:ssrs x. a.s
Route Cleveland except s.gTday rss
For Pii,s5uTs Cleveland and Cincinnati
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH
7 sns ,re:ss 2 % G so Gs s 6as
Y $ Dining carr 70 Desor0ssss and c0 alI
Parior and Dining Cars. g. Is Dining 3 DIN
sand ses 5p Dis4 GaI ear - ioss DINING
rarlor and Dining cars Is Dining Carr 42s DIN
Hfz dRVas cis Sss As S
ATLANTIC COAST LLNE.-Express a25 a m and a2s
sEsABoARD AIR LINE RAILwAY.-"FIorida and Metro
Po:an Limited 1856 daily Express T. 10 night
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILwAY.-For Memphis
CHESAPEAKE AND ONO RAiIWAY.-z55 m. week.
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and NORFOLh--s-oo d M
weekdays and s. 50 D. m daily
ATLANTIC CITY.-955 a m and 255 .. m. week-days
sundays, I55 a. Through Vestbued Trains. Buf-
ret Parior Cars and Standard Coaches on weekdays
arlor smoking Car Paror Cars Dining Car and Stand
dard Coaches ,
CAPE MAY.-f2.55 D.. m. weekdays.
or points on NewYorA and Long Branch Railroad ro
west Iwenty-thfrd Street Station. $50 m. II 20.
80 loo and 1123 r. Sundays. . 2S a. 455
IRON Desbrosses and Cortlandt Sreetsp. 800 a
m 125o. $40. $40 and 11.S0 p. Sundays. O. As -
m. 5l5 p. m
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
60 tDeshros and CcrtIandt 62 725. 7ss.
So 500 80 Dining Carr. 955 Penna- LTnited) 10 10
tesbrosseS and Corandt Streets 1920 Dining Carl
11sS Dining car 1155 125S Dining Car, 10
tDesbroSses and Cortandt Streets. 22 255 325 (Dfn
Ing Car 500 % % Dining Carr 455 Dining Carr.
100 Dining Carr I55 8 25 SIS, o. % r. 10 night
sundays 9 10: 80 (1o Goa hes, . s55 o 25 Dining
Iar A51 Q-inited). $50. 1875 Dining Carr 1885
Dining Carr 155 Dining Carr. . ning Carr. 355.
s125 Dining Car). 455 Dining Can, 5.55 Dining Carl.
1oo. SO. $50. 5-25 p - 10 night.
Ticet offices Nos 461 1896 1854 III and PSI Broadwsy
" Fifth Avenue (below 23d STD; Aston House, Vest
Iwenty-thfrd Street Station and foot OF Des
presses and Corardt Streets Court Street $50 Fulton
street 80 Broadway and Pennsylvania Annex Station.
BROOKLYN: Station Jersey City The New York Transfer
and residence through 70 destination Telephone 913
ERhteenh Street. for Pennsylvania Railroad Cab Ser
vice.
j. 3. HUTCHINSON J. r WOOD
General Manager. General Pass'r Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-18
TO UNMAKE CAPTAINS.
APPOINTMENTS OF NINETEEN TO BE
REVOKED.
FRIDGE THAT TAMMANY BOARD
MADE PROMOTIONS uIEGATJY

Notice was given to Police Commissioner Par
fridge by the Municipal Civil Service Commits
sion yesterday that nineteen of the police cap
tains who were appointed by the Tamrnany
Board of Police Commissioners were illegally
rronloted from sergeants. The Commissioner is
Informed in the communication that the ap-
pointments Of the nineteen captains are to be
revoked and their pay captains is to be
withheld. Commissioner Partridge forwarded
the letter to Corporation Counsel Rives with a
request for advice TO the Police Commission
er's powers and duties in the case. The captains
who will be reduced to sergeants if their ap-
point1nents are revoked are the following:
EEEERb6oT P PESS Tsser sna on.v Island
FRANcIs a. DREAMER. Old Slip.
JOIN F FLOOD one-hundred-and -thirty-eehth-st
T5iHls- ! LANTY East Fifty-frst-st
F FHllsf ! kEAR. West sixiy-eighfhett
JOIN cooNEY, Macdougsi-st.
JOHN BUCHANAN. Brooklyn.
ya aMEs = 1 eoISS Brookign
LAWREScE ] MURPHY: Herbert-st. Brooklyn
5 LIH4 Alsi GoRMAN. Bronx Park
JOHN MARA. Futon-st. Brooklyn.
1t is expected that the captains will-appeal to
the courts for reinstatement # they are reduced
in rank Few Of them could expect promotion
in the present administration. Charges are now
pending against L oo1y ana Cannon Tor neglect
of duty, and they may be dismissed from the
force.
George McAnepy, secretary Of the Municipal
Civil Service Commission, signed the communi-
cation 10 the Police Commissioner. It recites the
action Of the State Board of Civil Service Com
rnissioners in declaring irregular the eligible
lists from which the nineteen captains were ap-
pointed and quotes from decision Of Justice
Leventritt, given in nlandanus proceedings. that
mo effective eligible list promulgated" Mr..
McAneny's letter then proceeds:
Subsequent 10 the rendering Of this decision the
Municipal Commission adopted the following reso-
luton. copy of which I am directed 10 communi-
TO you:
names Of persons for promotion from the grade of
sergeant TO that of captain in the Police Depart
rnent made from the eligible list esta blished No
vernber "a 1900; February 1S 1901. and February 49,
1901 respectively, be and the same are hereby re-
yoked; and further
Resolved. That the secretary is instructed from
this date to withhold the certificate of the Commits
sion from the payrolls OF any Of the persons pro-
NOTED as result Of said certiflcatons and
ing the position OF captain
In this connection 1 respectfully call your atten-
ton TO the following provision Of Rule % of the
rules OF the Municipal Civil Service Commission.
adopted pursuant the Civil Service law:
'If person who is not entitled to certilcation is
certified and appointed, his appointment shall be
Immediately revoked by the appointing officer upon
notification by the Municipal Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-18
GENERAL ELECTRIC MEN OUT.
FOUR THOUSAND MEN THREATEN TO QUIT
IN SYMPATHY WITH THREE HUNDRED.

Schenectady N Y. April 1.-THE buffers and
polishers employed in the General Electric Works
are out on a strike, and to-day the screw machine
operators went out IN sympathy, making in all
about three hundred The grievance Of the
buffers and polishers IS alleged unjust cut in
wages. The moulders and machinists have asked
for authority from headquarters TO strike, and II
IL is granted about four thousand men viii quit
work The company has issued a statement IN
which IL saws il will not recede from its present
position and as the men are equally determined
there is a prospect of q big strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-18
GIRL ASLEEP FIVE DAYS.

oswego. N y. April 17.-Ida Hennessey. fifteen
years old has been unconscious since last Satur-
Gay night. and the physicians called in have ex-
ha2sted every resource in trying to arouse her.
Electric shocks and cold baths have been given
her but the girl slunbers Her physical strength
mas seemingly been impaired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-18
new YORK CENTRAL

HARLEM DIVISION.
gus A W. and 335 P Daily. except Sundays to Pitts
neic and North Adams. Sundays only $50 A NJ
Pullman all through trains.
Trains Illuminated Pintsch Light.
- Ticket Offices 113 PSI and 1918 Broadway. .
Union So W. 275 Columbus Ave. 133 West 1c5th St.
r23th St and I3sth ST Stations New York 33s and T2o
fulton St. and fJS Broadway. r D.. Brooklyn
Telephone 900 3Sh Street. New York Central Cab
Service Baggage checked from hotel residence ~
Westcott
A II. SMITH GEORGE Fl. DANIELS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-18
NO POLICE PARADE THIS YEAR.
REASONS OF COMMISSIONER PARTRIDGE
FOR REACHING THIS DECISION.

FOR REACHING THIS DECISION.
There is TO be no annual police parade this year
Police Commissioner Partridge announced yester-
day that he had decided not TO order the parade.
at the same time giving the following reasons for
his 6ecision
The concentration of about four thousand mem
hers Of the force for several hours along the route
of the parade leaves the remainder of the city with
insufficient protection.
It Interrupts travel and business along busy thor
oughfares.
It Involves quite number Of extra drills In prep
aration. and thus depriveS the officers OF much OF
the time Off given TO them under the rules OF the
department
as 10 avail OF the reviewing stand without aodl-
tiona expense. il is especially hard on the force
whose duties are very arduous Decoration Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-18
NAVAL STORES.

The market for spirits turpentine dull and weak at
decline OF nc. Arrivals by sail from
savannah Tomorrow obtainabe at about lie under the
spot price Resins ruled late prices Tar was
STEADY 10 firm ana unchanged and fairly active We
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-453A 94Sc.
1Ak-PIne bbls 81 So. oil bbls. So G..
ROsIN-Common good strained, 81 65: D and E,
90 r 81 20: 6. 81 50; H 81 IS: 81 10: X. 81 90; NJ
so ~. y. 50 go. w O. 81. and w W. 81 Is
STOCK ON HAND.
SFni's torpentine $50 Dds
savannah April l7Trrpentine firm. f2lsc; receipts.
ols oo4S GALES. 1l52 1000 R0sin steady: re-
qefts sis bbls; LASS. Quoted: a B. c. d. 81 &
a g. o.. r q So g. 81 so II 81 go 81 70; X q 40
a. e -; n, So 35: w G. 50 20; w w. So So
Charleston April 17-Turpentne and unchanged
wilmington, April lT.-Spirits turpentne-Nothng
cong receipts Is easks Rosin firm 81 oqsI Is re
cepts 10 bbs Crude turpentine quiet 81 35qS2 5o
eepts 81 bbls Tar steady. 81 20; receipts $3.50 bbis
isondon. April 17Iurpentine- Bis Sax. Resin
american strained. As Sd. fine. 9s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-18
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo April 1T.-F1our firm. Vheat-Spring quiet;
No Northern. carloads Iol:c no offerings OF winter
6sc: No corn s74c: No do 674c Oats firm No 2
white 49i5c: 3 4s1zc No mixed. 46%.c; No 3
do i6t4c Barley 6Tiz d6oc asked for c T. Rye-No .
6oc
Chicago. April 1.-THE leading futures ranged fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-18

Co,ton Eychange special LIVERPOOL cables-Spot
firm: sales 5000 bales speculation and 800:
roarican 600: receipts. 1000: American 1000
ding upland 1s21 Futures opened steady 2e4d ad-
5as: Apr-May, 4.5s1ss: May-June. 45s@e June-July
md JuIy-August, 45ssss: August-September 4s31zs:
4.3aiss October-Noyenber. Ais:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-18
EoMAN. SEEKING MONEY. DIES N FIRE

Torrington. Conn. April 1Z-During a fire in
Liey Block No. g. in Water-st.. to-day, Mrs. Mary
Wheeler, aged seventy suffcoated while trying
70 save sum OF money which she had hidden
she was resident of Bantam, Conn. and was
VISITING her daughter-in-aw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-18
BALTIMORE g. OHIO RAILR0AD
WEST SHORE RAILROAD

IIaIns leave Franklin 81 Station. New York. :ol-
lows. an6 foot West 42d ST., n. X;
.!lo A. M.-For INTERIM points 70 Albany
THO A NIB Hudson Riv. & Mob.
100 Z. M.-Chscago Express
'225 P. M.-Con- Lin. for Detroit, Chicago
t345 p. Nd For Hudson River Points
'615 P. M.-For Roch.. Buffalo, Cieve'd & Chicago.
t1:45 p M.-For Roch-. Buffalo. Detroit Il
'9:15 p M.-For SYRIA. Roch, Mag. Falls. Bet q Chi
.DaiIy. tDaily. Sunday. Leaves Brooklyn n
mex. No. at tIo:45 A. NJ: No at 1905 P. M Leaves
Jersey P r. r. Sta. No I a III 90 A..
IS p NJ. Time tables principal hotels
checked hotel residence by Wescotts Ii
a. H SMITH. c. < LAMBERT.
Gen'l Superintendent Genl Passr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-18
New Jersey Central Philadelphia & READING
ROYAL. BLUE LINE

IN J. CENT?. RIB. & O. RYS0
FOR BALTIMORE AND wASHINGrON-tsoo
1000 -t130 A. NJ. 100 $780, t'34O. 800, 200
NJ. '12- Is mdt.
Offices: Liberty Ferry. South Ferry r13 26f Ala
1900 1854 Broadway. 1s2 5th Is Square West,
l5a East l25th 273 West C-olurnhus
Ave York: Court St. 344 500 Fulton ST.. Brook
lyn: broadway. Williamsburg. New Transfer
Co. calls for and checks baggage TO destination
'Fron Liberty St only Daily tDaily. except Sunday
sSunday +ParIor only.
w g. RESLER c. NJ BURT
Cen'l Manager. Gent Pass Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-18

Foreign
Rio. 1880 exchange. IL 3-32d receipts, 5000 bags;
United States 10000 bags; stock. $4,000
Santos-Coffee market dull good average Santos.
$4,000: receipts. % 600 bags stock 1000 900 bags Ham
burg-Coffee market opened 4 pig lower at $50 m
was net &di2 pfg lower; sales. $1,000 bags ,HaTre-
Coffee opened irregular, unchanged 70 y franc
lower; a m unchanged; a m. quiet. unchanged
I franc lower; $50 unchanged; total sales.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-01-23
BOTH ARE VALUABLE.
Cotton Seed and Cotton Seed Meal
Worth All They Cost, EspecinI-
~ In the Great Southwest.

At the present prices that are pre-
vailing for cotton seed and cotton
seed meal, the latter is the cheaper
and better feed. Every grower of cot.
ton should also be something of a
stockman, since he is producing one
OF the very best of stock foods, and
should utilize it at home so as to keep
up the fertility of the soil.
Just when to feed cotton seed and
when to feed cotton seed meal is a
question which troubles many farm
ers. In SO far as the feeding value
goes, it is true for all practical pur-
poses that when what is received for
ton Of cotton seed will pay for
$50 pounds of meal it is economy to
buy meal. At the present prices it
will do more than that, and no cotton
seed should be fed this fall.
The addition OF about two pounds
Of cotton seed meal per day to the
ration Of corn or Kafir meal usually
fed to steers that are being fattened
is profitable, especially when corn or
10 ustu
The cotton seed meal supplies the
flesh and growth-making materials
which corn and Kafir corn lack and
produces better growth and more
rapid gains. 1t is better for this pur-
pose than cotton seed because the oil
which is taken out at the mill is not
needed in the feed OF cattle that are
being fed on corn or Kafr. II the
stockmen and dairymen of the north
ern and eastern states can afford to
pay high freight and still use cotton
seed meal as feed for their cattle, it
would certainly be profitable for Okla
homa farmers to make use OF all that
is grown here and keep our fertility
at home.
Every ton OF cotton seed meal Is
worth what it costs as a fertilizer, and
when fed to cattle all this fertility is
kept at home, where it belongs. Ma
tional Rural.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-01-23
THE COST OF PORK
II Varies According to Locality, But
Three Cents n Pound Is n
Fair Average.

The cost Of pork per pound largely
regulates the opinions in which farm
ers hold swine raising. In some local.
tiles the farmers claim that they can
buy even their own pork cheaper than
they can raise it. Where such opin.
ions prevail it is evident that the
raisers of swine have been unfortu.
nate in their experiences in producing
pork or else do not know what it has
really cost them to produce it. AT
some experiments carried on at the
Maryland experiment station it was
demonstrated that on certain foods
pork can be made at cost Of 2%
cents per pound. This, of course, can
be done only under favorable circum-
stances and where the pigs are kept
in healthful conditions. II large per
cent. of the herd is to be permitted to
die OF cholera certainly it will not
be possible to raise pork at any such
figure. AS to the cost Of pork produc.
tion, everything depends on the cir
cumstances in which the feeder finds
himself, for some have access to cheap
feeds that are not in the reach of 9th.
er farmers. Thus some farmers live
near creameries where the skim milk
is not valued as it should be and Is
sold by the creamery manager at one.
half cent per gallon to anyone that
will take it away. The milk as a pro-
Queer Of pork, combined with other
feeds, is worth far more than this,
and Of course its use by the pig raiser
will result in greatly reducing the
cost of his product. 1t Is also . we'll.
established principle that pork Il
produced cheapest ON young hogs.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-01-23

''Some time ago ny daughter
bught severe cold. She complain
u of pains in her chest and had a
I'D cough. I gave her Chamber
Sin's Cough Remedy according to
irections and in two days she was
yell and able to goto school. l b We
)ged this remedy in my family or
he past seven years and have never
known it to fail" says James Prem.
eergast, merchant, Annato ay,
Jamaica. West India Islands. The
b ins in the chest indicated an
approaching attack of pneumonia,
khich in this instance was undoubt-
IDLY warded off by Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, It counteracts any
tendency of a cold toward pneu-
honia. Sold by Middleburg Drug
3torc.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-01-23
-
Then the Argument En- ded !.

Two young men were having heat.
ld argument over problem which
leeded great deal of mental calcula.
bon.
\ II tell you," said one, "that you are
Entirely wrong"
But / am not" said the other.
Didn't l go to school, stupid?" al
post roared his opponent.
YES" was the calm reply; "and you
Pme back stupid" Tit
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-01-23
FILLING In the Time.

"You always get up at five o'clock
in the morning, do you?" said the in
quisitive cousin. "What do you do
with yourself at that unearthly
hour?"
"Oh, I tinker around the house till
breakfast time" replied Mr.. Meeker.
"What do you tinker at?"
"Er--getting breakfast, mostly" |"
said Mr.. Meeker, with some reluct-
ance. Chicago Tribune.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-01-23

through the halter ring (e) and tie
in front Of chest (c) to the rope that
has been passed under the tail and
around the body. Allow the horse
the usual length Of rope SO that when
he attempts to pull at the halter he
will get a jerk undar the tail at the
same time. This is sure to cure the
worst halter puller.-Lewis Olsen, in
Farm and Home.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-01-23
Isn't il Worth 25c. !,
To Be Cured Of \
Constipation ~

People who suffer from habtua constipation with all attendant ills
Ogged stomach and bowels sluggish liver heartburn Indigestion thin
and blood believe that the violent
purgatves The the Such cahacs
the bowels irritating and gripping leave the stomach amd and eed
and the conpatd condition with greater difficulty
sufferer constantly growing There laxative that
bowels without pain eanes the stomach sapns the appetite
stimulates the liver strengthens the and pufs the blood while
marvellous tonic properties the system healthy