davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06
OTHER CATTLE MARKETS.

St -Cattle-Receipts, 5000; steady.
peel 81 steers; $3.60Q6.75; stockers and feed
eTS, $Z.S5Q4.3o; COWS and heifers. 81 25s0
DO; Texas 6as steers, SO. 2505. 60. HogSRes
5Spis; 5goe market e ST. 1oe lower pigs
SS:4222 Sheep-Receipts 700; strong: Sheer Sheer
$0gS.S.; lambs, IS. 56Q6 rs. 'ii'e'
SOU 94u1 Omaha-Cattle-Re $500.
aeCF9; steady; beef steers, S4G6 30. cows
and heifers, So 25Q5 %; Gathers T:S S SSMs
Sf7Gc bt9I and lee feeders 81 754 rs; calves s.
e. ~ ,DIIls, Y 7oq460. Hogs-Receints. 80 n
&c 3 IL lower; heavy, S6QS 20; mixed. s. "a y
S S1jk Of ht S. 6o@s pigs, @5oS5'5S
4'S99; steady lambs lower; sheen s s5S;
90; lambs, s. 25@6. 10 ''"eep' S0q
3 5 Kansas Sa City, -CattIe-Receipts
S 9 by, barely steady; beef steers Sc 3e9
So AZ; Texans $45Oa5 70; cows and he IF er
$ 81 2 seekers 90: and feeders $SQ5 Is; bulls
celpts, 10000; &C lower; heavy. Sc S50e 5e.
Riief6fer s - EGGS as 49, medium S. 8ogS IS
81 0,s SS q ;4oaS 20; workers, $56O96 O5 pigs
sheep' $1,000; lambs, Sc 20a6. 50. III iiiei )
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.

St. Louis-Clcse: Wheat higher; No 2
red cash. elevator. SAC; May, SSAc; JULY
!6sQ7619c; No. 2 hard, 761[G79c. Corn
higher; No. 2 cash, Gle; May, 62c; July,
July, 96c; No. 2 white, 451bO46%c, Lead
dull, A-05. Spelter duh, $40. Marker
tone on cats weak
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. steady. Wheat high
northern, 7312Q75c; May, 76A9764sc. Puts
1s1Sc; calls, 7Gzsc. Rye nominal; No J.
5ac: Barley firm; No. 2. 621kc; sample, 5s9
S SIS Oats steady; No. 2 white. 44iSc.
Kansas City-Clcse: Wbeat-AIay' 7ss-c
July, 73zc; cash, No. hard, 72Hc. No
2 red, Sic: No. 2 spring, 711zG72Lc, Corn
May, 612sc; September. 5S15c; cash. No
No. White, sc
Toledo. Ohio-Wheat firm and higher.
cash, S414c; May, sac; July. s07sc. Cora
March, SOc; May, 62Ac; July, 62c. Oats
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06
OTHER PRODUCE MARKETS.

CHICAGO, March SHUTTER Steady:
creaneries, 1SN261zc: dairies, ISl23e
CEeese-Steadyi twins. 10A 1llAc; dalrles
11lA41Ac: Young Americas, 12al2Ac
Eggs-Weak; at mark cases included. q
M2i1zc. Dressed Poultry-Firm; turkeys
11G15c: CHICKENS, 96111kc.
LIVERPOOL. March 5--Hams. sugar
cured. quiet, ASS Cd bacon. Cumberland
cut, AIS Cd; clear bellies, 47s. Shoulders.
square, quiet, 46s Sd. Cheese-Firm
American finest white, 51s: American col
ored, SIS Cd. Linseed oil. 31s Cd
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06
DULUTH.

DULUTH, Mimi, March 5-Wheat was
very dull. 1t advanced from yesterday
close to 75l4c for May, fell back and clos
ed at l5c, net gain of 14c. July widened
the difference and closed Use higher
closed at Sill
eceipts-Wheat, 121 cars; oats, l. fax
Il; total, 1873. Shipments-Wheat, coo blu;
fax, 6.Sy5 bu.
Close: Wheat-No. 1 hard. cash. 761lc;
No. northern, cash, 7313c; May, 75c;
July, 161sc; No. 2 northern, lie; No. 5,
No. 2, 6612c f1ax-Cash, 81 IS; to arrive
$l.6914; May, $1.n. Corn, Gle; rye, 54c;
barley, 49058c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06
Open. High. / Low.ICio

Cash quOtatfOns were as fOIlows.
Flour-Steady. Wheat-No. 8, 7515c; No
red 8l1@q83c; Oats--No 2, 45s@445lc;
no no white, 46Q47c; No. 8 white. Az a
46c. Rye-No. 2, 5812@59c. Barley-Fair
to choice mailing, 550621zc. Flaxseed1
NO. !. d.66; No. l Northwestern. 81 II
Timothy Seed--Prime, $685.. Pork-Niess,
PET p r., Dbl o9 $l5ql51O. Lard-Per 100 lbs,
S9I25209.l5. Sldes-Short ribs Ooose). IS. 10
G8.3O. Shoulders-Dry sailed tboxed1,
5Bq7hc. Sides-Short clear (boxed), SSH
90 3: 600 Receipts-Flour. 5000 bbIs; wheat.
oo,oVO 5u; corn, 10000 bu; oats. 155, 900 bu;
Flour 32,CO0 bbls; wheat, $4,000 bu; corn.
$1,000 bu;- oats, 100000 Blu; rye, 1000 bu:
barley, 1900 bu. On the produce ex
change today the butter market was easv.
creameries. 1SG25c; dairies 18l123c. Cheess
steady, 19a4Q124c. Eggs weak; fresh, ISG
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06
Homeseekers, Opportuntty.

Excursion tickets at one fare plus 500
for the round trip will be sold by the
wisconsin Central Railway on the first
and third Tuesdays during March and
April to points in the South and South
west. Tickets to ali points at the lowest
rates on sale daily For particulars APP
ply or write Herman Brown, c. p. Sc 7.
A., 1913 Robert ST.. St. Paul. Mimi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06
South St Paul Give Jtock
7fnd Outside Cattle Markets.

= SOUTH ST. PAUL, March 5.-Rece'pts
az me Union stock yards today Gestimat-
1000; sheep, 1900; cars, %.
Official. receipts yesterday: Cattle, LII;
calves, iS4; hogs, 2,501; sheep, 207; cars, "a
Receipts thus far in March, compared
with the same period in 1901, are as fol-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06
Cattle.

Comparative receipts:
Total fer today (estimated) ........ $50
WIN dSO ''-..'.............,...... U.s.
oSof5 igS too,. O22
@6l0; prime, $5.35@5.7O; good to choice,
$$i;oog7'225; common to fair. S3.5o@4.6O;
BIO; prime, $4S5@4 90; good to choice,
$S25a425; common to fair. $2.90Q320; can
choice butcher bulls, $2.75@3 rs; common
and bologna bulls, $2@270; good to choice
veals, $4.50Q5.25; common to fair, SO. 500
4.25; good to choice feeding steers, S.. so
AS; common to fair, $250Q3.4O; good to
choice stock steers, $36l3.60 common to
fair. $2.50q2.90; steer calves, $25O@6. S5;
good to choice stock cows and heifers,
2.I5q3; common to fair, $2.2502. 65; stock
and feeding bulls, $2.25@2.75; good to
choice mich cows and spTingers 5000:
common to fair, S2503O.
Receipts of all kinds fairly liberal. De-
mand good for all kinds of butcher cat
tie and better grade stock and feeding
stuff, with prices steady. Common
stock cattle drag. Veals 25c higher; best,
SOS. Representative sales:
Good to Choice Steers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06
State Grain Inspection.

Other Grains-Winter wheat~I: No. 4
No. northern oats, 8; No. 2 rye, 2; No.
barley, q; No. barley. 2: No. fax,
4; rejected fax, 5; no grade fax, l.
Cars Inspected Out-Wheat-No. 1
hard, |; No. northern, 27; No. north
ern, Sc; No. 3. -; rejected, 4; no grade, 3;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06
Green sailed shearings. each 20

Green sailed shearings, each 20 .....
Dry shearlings, each $500. .O4 q 10
Dry territory butcher pe1ts. .0915Q .10tk
Dry territory fallen pelts.... 90 q 10
Furs-Receipts hold up well. Quality
still good, but will gradually grow poor
er. Already skunk Shedding mink pale.
On account of deterioration in quality
and being too late to ship for London
kinds will gradually decline further. Keep
furs shipped in.
Bear, black, brown, grizzly. $40. 5o@ Is. Co
Beaver 49,. 49,. .............. $500 $50
Fisher, as to size and color. 2.75@ 900
Fox, black and silver gray. 80. 00Q300. 90
Fox, cross as to size and
color 49,. ........ ............ 1000 Y. 90.
Fox, red $40. ........ ......... 5000 $50
Lynx 800. 49,. ............... 5000 100
Marten, as to size and color 2.50G Il. 90
Mink, as to size and color.... 1850 $50
Muskrat, R Fall : Sc e
Otter as to size and color. 5000 Il. 90
Raecoon $500. .................. .7G9 1.G5@
Skunk, black and short
striped 49,. .....-............ .S5@ 1S5
Skunk, striped 800. ........... ESQ 10
coyote 49,. -. ............ 500 2.15
Wolf, timber ........ .......... 1900 $50
These prices are for prime or No.
skins. No 2, 8, 4 and kits in proper
ton. Wisconsin and similar muskrat are
2(17c over quotations. Badger, civet cat,
house cat, wild cat, dog. gray fox, kit
fox, mountain lion, rabbit skins, weasel
and wolverine bought at full prices
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06
SIS Reduction

In one way rates to California via North
Western Line. For particulars call at 32i
Nicoilet avenue. Minneapolis. or $50 Rob
ert street. s.. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06
Produce and Fruit
90. Markets -.

Commission Row. March 5.-Trade fin
the open market at today's meeting nv
the produce exchange established the fol-
lowing prices in lots:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06

March, 44l4c May, 4Hc; July. $500. Clo-
$3.50 49,
Liverpooi-Spot wheat steady and UNI
changed; futures quiet; May IS "a; July
0s "a Corn-Spot steady; American
mixed. new, IS 112d old, 5s 2IAd: futures
dull; March, IS lad; May, IS I'D.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06
London Closing Stocks.

Consols for money! "a JIG; consois for
account, 9414; bar silver weak. Is 5-16d
rate of discount in the open marker IS fo 5T
short bills is 2 11-16@2A per cent; for
three months bills, 25sQ2 l1-16 per cent
New York Mining Stocks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06
Total sales for the day, SIG, 900 shares.
New York bonds.

Z. S. ref IS, regloSA Hook. Val. 41as
90 IS, COUP. W9A l.. & n. uni. As
do IS, reg. .1G9H Mex. Central 4
do IS, coup. :. .109 do 1st inc.
do new As, reg1391A NJ. & st. il. As
90 new 4s,coup139A NJ, K. & L. 4s
do old As, reg. 111A do IDS 49,.
do old As, cOup11214 N. Z. c. lists.
90 5s, reg .lg6R do gen. 21l2s.
90 %, coup -. le612 y. J. G. gen. 3
Atch. gen. As. .104$s Nor. Pacific As.
do adj. 4s.... 9315 do IS ......
Bait. & o. 4s. 1G4 n. & w. con 4
90 512s ........ 1914 Reading gen. A.
90 conV. As. 1859 S. j.. s. l. M C. IS
Can. go. IDS. .l0l12 s. i. & S. f. A
Cen. Georgia 5s1l0N S. L. S. w. lists
do list inc. 10 do IDS .,,.....
Ches. & O. 41as 1873 S. A. q A. p. a
CHI q Al. 312s... 81 So. Pacific As. i.
c., B. & .. n.4s. 955s So. Ry. 5s.
I'M. q 81. 8. 4sl1312 i. & p. lists.
G. & NV. G Is. 1899 IT. ST.. & n. AZ
c., r. I. & 2. 4s110zs Union Pacific 4,
C.C.C.& ST. g. 4s10f do conv. As
I'm. Term. As. 6t12 Wabash lists -.
Col & So. 4s.. 9i7s do 2ds ~
Cons. Tob As. co.'s do deb. b
D. & R. c. As 10278 West Shore
Erie prl. lien is 99B W. & l.. E. is.
do gen. 49,. S7$s Wis. Cent As.
F.W. & ID. G. 1Sts1l31b
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06
W. n. CAMPBELL
COMMISSION COMPANY
Live Stock Commission Merchants
Union Stock Yards.
SoOTH ST. PAU

GoOTH ST. Paul.
Consignments and correspondence 40
nelted' Market reports furnished on an
We do strictly commission business.
NO i've stock bought or sold on our own
references - Stock Yards bank South
TTauI; Security bank. Zumbrota: Hon.
4; hoerner, state treasurer, Capitol
yer. 81 Paul National bank. st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06
*Loss.
Hogs.

Comparative receipts:
Total for today (est.mated) ...........2, 600
A week ago Observation-Disclosures. 10
oSo t 6sS Light and light mixed s. 70
@6; mixed and butchers, $5.7506.15; heavy,
$5.S0q6.Z0; boars, $2.5093.5O; stays, $4.5)@5;
under weights, $5.25G55o; pigs, $l5O@515.
steady at the early decline. Receipts,
while moderate, We're considerably ahead
of the corresponding day a year ago.
Quality of offerings was generally a lit
tie better than on Tuesday, but the best
hogs on sale were not so good as Tues
days tops. Representative sales:
LIGHTS and Mixed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06
minneapolis and Duluth a asa S1 %a4s.t,
Minneapolis Curb.

No. 8 corn, 1; No. 4 corn, 2; no grade
| cats, l; No. flax, 3; rejected fax, 4.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06
Treasury Statement.
Foreign Financial.

OHtHssH N-fIEaHcIaI.
LONDON, March 5-The stock market
today was extremely 1idle. Paris. having
concluded its settlement, bought some
South African mining shares and Rio
Tintos. American stocks ruled slack
around parity. Discounts were some
what easier the market having repaid
the Bank of England half the large sum
due that Institution
Gold premiums are quoted as follows:
Buenos Ayres, 14190; Madrid, 81; Lisbon
Paris-Three per cent rentes. 1O1f 271bc
1or the account; exchange on London,
25f 15c for checks; Spanish IS. 7746
Berlin-EXchange on London, 20 marks
4672 pigs for checks; discount short bills
~ per cent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06

milwaukee Curb.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-24
Test~fsook Temperance.

Professor ". o. Atwater of Wesley
an University of Miaaletown. Conn,
read a paper before the State Science
Teachers Association, at Syracuse, n
Y, recently on Alcohol Physiology
in the Public Schools" He said in
substance: "A body of tempera re-
formers by extensive organized effort
have secured in almost every state in
the union legislation requiring text
book instruction in temperance physi'
colOgy in public schools. Unfortunate
" for science, pedagogy and morality,
a considerable part of this teaching is
not in accordance with the views of
specialists or the result of the latest
scientific investi cation. Thus il comes
about that Il err is in the I'm ted Stat es
a great educational movement which
is attempting to build up moral re-
form upon basis of doctrine which
scientific authority disapproves." In
explaining what, in his judgment,
constitutes rational teaching OF the
subject Professor Atwater said he be-
iieved the instruction should be only
in the higher and not in the lower
grades of schools. and that both the
kind and the amount of instruction
should be left to the great body of
capable, conservative and earnest edu-
Gators to decide.-Phi1adelph Times
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-24
Muse by Her FINGER Ends.

In most of the deaf-blind the sense
of scent is as finely developed as in the
best trained bloodhounds and hunting
dogs. And in most Of the blind and
deaf-blind the touch is exceedingly
keen. OF all the deaf-blind of whom
there is any record, the sense of touch
is most acute in Miss Linnie Hague
wood of Iowa. receiving her education
in the South Dakota school for the
blind. Miss Haguewood is an I'M
usually bright girl, considering that
almost nothing was done for her in
the way of schooling until she was Is.
She is practical busincsslike and a
mechanical genius. but she dent like
history. She loves music. She has a
large mUsic-b0x. and she can not only
disttng 'ish every tun@ it plays, but can
distinguish these same tunes when
played on the piano. all by her wonder
fully acute sense of touch. Her favor
lite way of listening" to her music box
is to put ii on the floor. then lie down
beside it, put her hand on it, and start
it grinding out its sweet music. The
sound vibrations as they s,'ike the
sides of the box are received so dis.
tinct!y and discriminatingl by he1
hand that she can recognize the
change of the tunes. When conducted
to piano upon which the tunes her
music-b0X plays are repeated Miss
HaguewoOd puts her hand on the bach
of the piano. and thus is able to tell
the music that is being played as well
as a hearing person. She can tell the
music of an organ, if she is familiar
with what is being played. by leaning
her head against the pipes So far
as is known she is the only one in
the world who can do this.-Chicago
Record Herald
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-24

Abe Gruber sauntered through the
cafe Of the Waldorf-Astoria. Three
of his friends called him over to the
table at which they sat with empty
glasses. Little dispute here, Abe, = SAID
one. You speak German?" Il could
not carry my district if | didn't" said
Abe with much assurance. We'll, now,
what is the literal meaning of 'Es
freut mich Sic hier zu sehen'?' Why.
that means, I am glad to see you
here, " said Gruber, with an ask-me-
something-harder air. And what does
Was trinken sie? mean" he was
asked. What will you have?" said
Gruber. "A glass of wine" chorused
the three seekers after knowledge.
Waiter" shouted Gruber, "a cold bot
tie and give ME the check. ''-Washing-
ton Times.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-24
Stella'S Unhappy SiiShap.

It was on a bright Saturday morn
ing when Stella, the younger daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Brown. desired to go
over to her friends home, just a block
from where she lived. The snow was
falling fast and the wind was blowing
wildly. Stella asked her mamma if
She could go, receiving the answer.
No, my dear; l think you had better
not go out until after the snow stops
falling and the wind goes down a lit
tie
This reply made Stella disconnected
and nothing seemed to suit her At
noon, when her papa came home tined
and worried, she began to tell him all
her troubles. The older sister. Ger.
trude. was busy helping her mother
get the dinner. When the meal was
ready Stella would not eat anything,
although she was hungry. and her
papa felt ashamed of her behavior
After dinner, as the weather had quite
changed, and the sun was shining
brightly, Mrs, Brown told her she
could go over to her friends The lit
tie girl was delighted and skipped out
of the house, never thinking to bid her
mamma good bye
While she was on her way Gertrude
had gone to her room to rest. a. she
had helped her mamma all morning
with the Saturday work. Gertrude
was very bright girl and always
tried to do as she was told to GO.
About this time Stella had arrived
at her friends home. but TO her great
surprise she found no one at home.
She felt disappointed, and ran home
as fast as she could. When she re-
turned she found her mamma sleeping.
Having had no dinner. she felt a little
hungry. so she went TO the cupboard
to see what she could find The first
thing that attracted her attention was
a large dish of apples, hut upon trying
to reach the dish She accidentally
Jared another which contained eggs.
This fell TO the floor with a great
crash and poor little Stella. seeing
the eggs all over the clean floor. did
not know what to do. At first she
thought she would call her mamma.
and then she thought she would be
angry with her
Just then an idea flashed into her
head. She would go ana see if her
sister was at home. She ran upstairs
and found Gertrude reading. When
Stella broke the news to her she hur-
ried down stairs with her to find the
eggs spread all over the floor. At first
she hardly knew what to do. but after
thinkiIS, awhile she finally decided to
try her skill at cleaning it up She
succeeded very we'll. and when their
mamma awOke she found the house
very quiet. as if nothing had hap
pened
Gertrude told Stella not to mention
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-24

You should lie kind to dumb AMI.
mails" said Johnnie 5 aunt. reprov-
ingly.
Dumb" replied Johnnie: you
ought to have heard our cat yell when
sister rocked on her tail the other
day"
Nj Nelson Wood. an English sci
enlist. has made a lifelong study of
the language of birds. and he cannot
only understand what many of the
featEered creatures are saying but he
can also express things to them which
they understand He has many inter
esting things to tell about the birds
he has met" The creatures of the
air. so he says. talk the least: tur-
keys. chick ms and such feathered
creatures. as they do not fly so much.
talk the most The explanation of
this is natural. The birds who do not
fly are always in more danger. and
they have many notes of warning.
Language among them, of course, as
it must have been among primitive
man, is but an expression of the sim
plest needs. Danger. hunger, warn
ing. pleasure and such sensations are
the first emotions expressed, To il
lustrate the various calls which a tur-
key has Mr.. Wood cites a note. for
overhead danger, another for danger
on the ground. third for a hawk in
the distance. another of complaint
when being driven, different call in
open meadow from that in bushes.
special signal at night. as well as a
special kind of note used in ordinary
conversation. Chickens have even
more modes of expression. A hen has
three distinct songs. one when seeking
her nest another for calling her mate
and a third for grooming TIC herself or
in the search for food. The rooster
has several distinct notes. and Mr..
Wood claims that some of these the
ordinary person never observes.
There Is one. a low, fine whistle which
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-24
Strange Customs.

1t was when the Tartars invaded
China that the Chinese began to wear
/ ''pigtail.' it having been a custom
| with the people of Tartary. However,
the Chinese have long regarded the
pigtail" with the same kind of rever-
ence that the Turk or Arab has for
his beard. Around the face and ears
Is close shaven, at least once in ten
days. and no one would venture in
good society unless he were clean
shaVen. Thus the Chinese barber is
IN demand. He carries all his tools
yoke fashion, on the ends of bamboo
pole laid across his shoulders and he
Is ready at a moments notice to serve
his customers. a convenient spot is
found. away from the crowd and the
customer s.ats himself. ready for the
ordeal. The barber carries on his
back linen towel which costs pen.
lily, a bamboo seat and table. which
cost two cents apiece. and brass ba,
sin which is quite expensive. costing
six or seven shillings. He is also sup.
piled with some extra black hair and
strips of black silk. so as to lengthen
the tails" for those who wish The
customer holds the basin himself, so
as to catch the falling hair. and the
barber sells the hair to the hair col
lector. who goes around every day the
same as our rag men, collecting and
paying for waste hair. The long hair
taken from women's heads is used to
make false tails for the men. while
the short pieces shaver from the
mems heads are used as a fertilizer a
tiny pinch of hair bc~ inserted into
the ground with each seed or plant
n consequence of this universal Gus
tom the number of BARRIERS in China is
very great. AS long ago as 1858 there
were said to be at least 1000 in Can.
ton alone.-BoSton Globe.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-24
''Tapers OF" on Smoking.

A smoker of cigars at two years of
age, and i connoisseur in tobacco at
4, is the remarkable record OF Russell
j. henry. the little son Of Joseph Hen
r. of No. 3G37 State street. Chicago.
The boy has just entered a klndergar-
ten school, but he knows more about
fine brands of HAVANA THAI he does
about his A, b. Cs. says the Memphis
Commercial Appeal. He sat upon
rocking horse today at his home. puff
fng a zig. black cigar. Il like strong
cigars best" be said, because they
taste sweeter. like a pipe. too. I've
got lot of pipes. Most of them l
bought with my pennies | don't like
cigarettes"
Russell has light hair and clear.
brown eyes. His cheeks are rosy. and
with the exception of his remarkable
appetite for tobacco. he seems an or
binary child. His parents believe he
will lose his liking for tobacco before
any evil consequences result. The
father consulted a physician once and
was told that there was little danger
Of the child hurting himself Il have
never been a heavy smoker myself and
do not see how the youngster could
have inherited his taste for tobacco
said Mr.. Russell When he was two
years old his uncle gave him a cigar.
and when he began to puff some one
lit the cigar. Russell took mouth
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-24
Men Do the Homework

While women for many years pas
have been steadily invading the in
dHstrial hailiwicks heretofore moaopo-
iized by men. the latter have seldrr
essayed to do women's work A change
in this respect seems to be impeud
ing. however. In West Philadelph.a
last week four men answered an al,
vertisement calling for a man to dc
general housework. Of the four men
who made application for the place one
was a Chinaman. one c9lored man
who had been a porter il a club. ons
a retire3 sailor, and the other . wild
over,