davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-16

sticks, although little Of the total produc-
ton is used in this way. In the direct
process of manufacturing walking sticks
the first invention used is the horse" a
sticks. The crooked stick is put in a tube
imbedded in hot sand over a small furnace.
IL is then taken put and Strengthened by
hand in the slots of the horse. Then the
eye of the maker is brought into play. He
sights along the timber branch, giving a
stick is as straight as a rifle barrel and
keeps its shape.
In dealing with furze the next step Is TO
bend the brittle stuff into a circular ham
ing the part TO be bent is wrapped tightly
in strips of stout calico. The wrapped
sticks are then bent on iron rings until
they assume the desired shape. They are
then tied at the proper curve with a cord
and are allowed to remain until their shape
becomes permanent. When the furze is
too crooked to make a walking stick il Is
cut at the angles for umbrella stocks.
After all this overhauling the sticks have
to be cleaned and prepared for the finish
for market. They are dried in the sun.
Rouching out Is done where sticks have
been cut with sections of their parent
branches attached TO them, and a man with
a circular saw shapes handles out of the
blocks. Occasionally canes are made by
attaching artistic handles TO shafts turned
out Of short sections Of tree trunks. The
handles are followed out by machinery,
the shaft inserted and the stick Is then
turned to a nicely. When dipped in glue
the FONT il not visible even on close OBJ
servation.
For staining and scorching the sticks oil
or spirit Is used under great pressure in
a lamp or small steel cylinder. The stick
is held in a blow flame from the lamp. and
In this way the pretty brown on the handle
is produced.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-16

with which the foreigner win be fed. The
feast will last for several hours. and should
there be too many guests to be invited on
one day. the feast will be repeated on sue
cessiye days. the most onored guests being
invited first. After the feast comes the
teasing the BRIDE" and a terrible time she
has OF It
The bridegroom's friends are invited to
enter the bridal chamber, where the bride
stands TO listen to the remarks which are
freely passed on her trousseau which Is
inspected and criticised while not a muscle
of her face must move. Woe betide the
bride who betrays the slightest sign or
emotion during the trying ordeal, which Is
continued for hours, and sometimes Tor
several days after the marriage.
Poor little bride! she has undergone years
of training for this the hardest trial of her
life. On the twelfth day after the wedding.
the bride and bridegroom pay a visit to
her parents, but must not stay over night
with them, and at the end OF the first
month, the bride goes alone to her parents
home. this time staying as long as her
mother-in-law allows her TO do so.
The prolonged festivities are now at an
end, but the process of adapting herself
to her surroundings, on which the brides
happiness in life depends, continues.
Next week: "How Norwegian Peasants
Earn a Living by Sir Herbert Maxwell.
Bart, M p.
copyright in the United States of Amer
lea by D.. L. Pierce. All rights reserved
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-16
THE MAKING OF CANES.
Walking Sticks the Result of Great
and Careful Skill.
Chicago Tribune.

Chicago Tribune
FULLY as much care is shown in the
growing and making of walking sticks
which prove to be the inseperable COM
panions of many men as is exhibited in the
building of warships. To the man who
buys a stick for a comparatively small
sum the industry may seem like a trivial
and inconsequential one. For it must be
admitted that the commodity is small, and,
what is more, may be regarded as some
thing of a luxury. Yet the work of making
canes for fashionable men is of consider
able Importance. and a great deal of min
sticks are fit for the shopkeeper's win
dow
In the first place the walking stick must
be grown and involved in this process are
several little tricks belonging exclusively
to the industry which are guarded with
extreme jealousy. In many parts of Eng
land the farming of ash plants to be con-
verted into walking sticks is considerable
of an industry and yields a handsome
profit. The plants are allowed to grow for
three or four years before anything is
done with them, but after they once be-
come productive they yield in many cases
as much as $50 a year. One of the most
interesting processes in connection witt
so that they will make handles. 1t is in the
success of this detail that the value of the
stick lies, for If good handles are not pro-
duced the plant practically is worthless.
And this is one of the secrets of the in
dustry which cultivators of the plant are
not willing to divulge.
Furze, which grows wild in many parts
OF Great Britain, is another favorite ma
terial used in the production of walking
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-16

seems universally acknowledged. Indeed,
the burning question in Europe is not as to
the principle itself, but how to give 1t an
adequate and safe expression.
Such a law might have a tendency to
check the pernicious activity of officials
who for the sake of personal gain or pro-
fessional regulations prosecute, not prose-
cute, suspected parties, not knowing or car
ing whether they are innocent or not. The
case has to a certain extent shown the
fallibility of the instrumentalities of justice,
and to that extent perhaps weakens conf
dence; but, on the other hand, in the ulti-
mate analysis, it has shown that regard for
the rights of the prisoner was a stronger
consideration than any other, and that
should restore the balance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-16
DISCIPLINE FOR MOLINEUX.

Boston Transcript.

ABoctpAi
The experience has been a severe disci-
pine to this young man. but IL he makes
a proper use OF IL 1t Ia be worth to
him all that IL has cost. Should IL make
him a much more worthy and useful mem
Der OF society than he was before, he has
gained what no amount of money could
measure. Still this does not prove that In
many cases society does not owe something
more 10 the innocent man who has SUI
fered from the loss of liberty and peace of
mind for a long time, than a verdict OF ac-
quittal. Some other countries at least are
thinking IL does. After a discussion begin
ming a century and a half ago,
In 1895. adopted a law providing for pecuni-
airy redress in the case OF persons innocent
ly deprived of their liberty I'm the imperial
courts. Indications are that this legislation
soon will be expanded so as to include the
award of proper damages IN all cases OF
wrongful confinement. whether before or
after trial Elsewhere the same subject
Is being actively discussed Switzerland and
Norway have suitable laws in preparation.
and the validity Of the underlying principle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-16
Prayer for Rain. with specifications.
RInhnnHrl DoIIul.... TI-..HL


A was the custom il that day" says
che Rev. A. b. Cabanisss, 1.-The people al
Begged the old preacher 20 appoint a day OF
casting and prayer for tain, which he did
AT the appointed time the house was
crowded with people. all anxious for rain
After reading a chapter in the Bible the
good old brother prayed as follows:
30 Lord, Thou dost see our sad c0ndi-
tfoni Our streams are died up. Our grass
IS parched up Our crops are withering'
- Lord, we need rain, ! Yet the heavens
seem like brass and the Earth iron. We beg
zind beseech Thee. O Lori. TO send US rain
Sut we don't want a mizHlin', driZZlin' rain,
Tor thai would not wets our ground. And
:we don't want a dashitg. splasning rain.
neither, for that would wash our hillsides
away. But, o Lord. DIS give us an old
fashioned. steady grouni-soakeri thst the
earth may bring forth food for maj and
beast. and Brother D~opbiehead Bob Bur
toms pond may hIi up. ahd his mill be able
20 crush the corn, and he may make a Few
more runs Of his still fos the benefit OF the
Brethren
The good old members all responded
with a hearty amen 10 this. thinking II ex-
dressed their wants exactly."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-16
To straighten Rouad shoulders.

Philadelphia Record.
A physician OF Roxborbugh has hit upon
y new remedy for rounS shoulders and m
live cases that he has created with IL IN
ihe past three months hSs success has been
perfect The physician lot his novel idea
from the fact that fat mon are never round
shouldered. He reasoned that the holdlns
up OF their huge and heSvy stomachs KEPT
:at men admirably straight. Accordingly ne
had a broad. fat belt Etade. weighted, az
she front with lead. ane he put this bell
sn a round-shouldered patient The weight
Jay directly on the patients stomach. ana
u was increased week ~ week till at me
Ind OF three months the imam was carrying
twenty-five pounds OF itad- BY that tine
ne had become perfectly straight; every
had Disappeared II waIE." he said himself.
like a ~Rrenadier." In pl the other casss
thai he has treated by 1.-THE weighted ben
method the physician has been Just as sue
Nessful a. In thia dxet Ca
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-16

New York Post.

There are probably no mercantile estab-
iishments in existence that cater to the
wants Of a more varied line Of customers
than do the candy stands at the Brooklyn
bridge entrance IT begin business at 3
stands the other day. "and l close UP after
the rush Is over. In those four hours / sell
1000 1-cent pieces OF candy, or 500 an hour.
titles People generally suppose that small
boys and girls. and the parents OF small
boys and girls. are the buyers of penny
candles That Is a mistaken idea Men OF
all grades OF society buy these little sticks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-16
a Song of the Way.

Is the world a-rolin' right?
Never mind. believersi
Keep yer faith strong day an night
Never mind. believersi
With a sigh. or with a song
Life is sweepin' fast along;
Red thorns with the roses throrg-
Never mind. believersi
Though you press a thorny bed.
Never mind, believers!
Thankful for a crust o. bread
Never mind, believers,
Dash the tear drops from your eyes,
Songs arc comm after signs;
See,-the light is in the skies!-
Never mind. believers!
Frank L. Stanton, in Atlanta Constitution
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-16

and squares. simply aid solely because
shey want to eat theml The only reason
lakes such a short time 10 eat a penny
fandy that the process is, over before a man
acts fifty feet away frem the stand. and
fhance to see him."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-16

Frank L. Stanton. in Atlanta Constitution
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-06
STOCK MARKET ACTIVE
And PRICES INCREASE
N0EXpIanation Advanced for
Yesterdays Slump.
u. S. STEEL ACTIVE FEATURE
Baltimore and Ohio, Norfolk and West
ern, AtchisOn, and Union Pacific
Active and Well Liked.

NEW YORK, Nov. Grading was
fairly active in the Stock Market when
business opened this morning. and for
the most part substantially higher
prices were scored.
There was no explanation OF the com
plete reversal in tone from that which
prevailed at the close of business last
night, and indeed the recovery in prices
seemed TO be chiefly owing TO technical
market causes.
American stocks IN London were
shown at small and irregular changes
and comparatively little was done here
for foreign account.
The more definite intelligence contain
ed in this mornings newspapers with
respect TO Tuesdays elections might
perhaps be cited as one factor in the
strength of the market. and otherwise
there was very little in this mornings
newspapers with any bearing thereon.
Price movements were quite uniform
In the railway list. the active features
were Baltimore and Ohio. Norfolk sand
Western, Atchison, and Union Pacific.
The United States Steel stocks were the
active features Of the Industrial quarter
and were firm.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-06
GROCERY JOBBERS MEET
TO CONSIDER COMBINE
Plan Still on Foot TO Organ
iZe Trust.

DETROIT, Mich. Nov. 6.-Forty
wholesale grocers from New York, Mich
igan. Illinois. Pennsylvania. Ohio. Indi-
ana. Minnesota, and Missouri, represent
ing firms doing in the aggregate an an
nual business Of 1000. 900 held a con-
ference here last night TO discuss plans
for a great combine. George B. Han
ford, Of New York, brought about the
meeting.
A course Of action was decided on, but
its nature could not be learned.
Mr. Hanford said:
The consolidation OF the interests OF
the leading jobbers in this belt Of the
country was discussed. Further than this
I can and VIII say nothing. as It is our
own exclusive business, and we intend
10 keep II as such"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-06
COACH DEMOLISHED.

FREDERICK. Nd. Nov. 6.-The en-
CINE Of the Hagerstown accommodation
passenger train, No. -. on the Balti-
more and Ohio Road. this morning
struck the rear coach Of the Mount Airy
passenger train No. Is. at Williamsport.
three miles west OF Washington juno
ton. and completely demolished II. For
tunately no passengers we're in this
coach, but all the passengers IN the
other coaches we're badly shaken UP and
tossed about by force Of the collision.
No. Is was passing over the switch from
the east 10 the northbOund track. anc
had not yet cleared It. when No. q,
coming around a curve. struck the rear
coach
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-06
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY

Leave Washington. Penna R. r station
IO:AI a. m. SEABOARD FAST MAIL
Daily- Through Pullman SAe>psrs 20
jacksonville. connecting at
Hamlet with Pullman Sleeper 20 Atlanta
7 .. m. FLA AND METROPOLITAN
caiiy. LTAuTED-Solid train 20 Jack
sonTllle and Tampa with Pullman. Drawing
Room. Sleeping CIR and Cafe Dining Car. Pull
nan Sleeper TO AT altl.
Ihcsc trains offer excellent schedules and
service 20 Petersburg. Raleigh. Southern Pines
(PlnchurSt). Camden. Columbia, savannah.
Jacksonville. ST Augustine. Palm Eeach. Tam
pa. Key West, and Florida points. also C1hG.
Charlotte. Athens Atlanta. New O-seanS. Chat
tanoOga. Nashville. Meyr7his. points West an4
Southwest
4:SO am. LOCAL-To Petersburg. Raleigh.
Daily. Southern Pines (Pinehurst).
Hamlet. ani intermediate pcintA
Office, 1921 PennA. Ave.
c 2. RYAN. WAITER c. COLEMAN.
General PzsS agent c. T. p 4
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-06
WAR ON POIYGAMY MAY
BE WAGED IN SENATE
Shoots Right to Seat Likely
to Be Contested

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Nov en-
dications point TO a renewal in the
United States Senate OF the fight against
polygamy, which was witnessed in the
House Of Representative in the Roberts
case. Already movement is under way
to prevent the seating in the Senate OF
Apostle Reed SmOot. IN whose interest
the present Legislature was elected
Smoot as an apostle is sworn TO preach
polygamy as one OF the tenets OF the
Mormon Church, and Il is upon this
ground that the Salt Lake Ministerial
Association Is forming 70 fight him.
SmOot announced today that he was in
the fight to stay and that no threats OF
opposition could brighten him iato with
drawing.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-06
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.
Schedule Effective October 70. 1902

Schedule Effective October IL, 1902
Trains Leave Pennsylvania Station
900 ?. n. Dsily-CLNCINNATI AND LOUIS
VILE EXPRESS Solid vestibuie rrain Zoe
Cincinnati Reaches Cincinnati 7.S5 q. n,
Louisville 1880 a m, St Louis Gas .. n,
Chicago $50 p m Pullman Sleepers 20 Gin
ciunsti and Louisville Daily. Dining Car.
SO P n Daily - CHICAGO AND 81
LOUIS SPECIAL A new solid veSti5uI 4
electric-lightel train. arriving Cincinnati
Has A. IN, Indianapolis s; Is p m, -. Louis
9-45 p m Chicago $40 ?. m daily Pull
man Sleepers 90 Cincinnati indianapolis. ST
Louis and Chicago without change Dining
car.
Il 10 P. n DAILY. F. v. LIMITED. solid
train Tor CiloinnatL Pullman Sleepers 70
Cincinnati, Lexington, and Louisville without
change. Compartment Sleeper 70 Virgins
Hot Springs daily except Sunday. sleepers
Cincinnati 70 Chicago and St. Louis Dining
Car
Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake and
Ohio Office, SIS Pennsylvania avenue; sos -Four
tenth street. near T. and az the station
Telephone All 1910 for Pennsylvania r. R. Cab
Service. h ". FULLER,
General Passenger Agent.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-06

II TfIE SJ-PRFsE COURT or THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA. HOLDING 4 SPECIAL
TERM FDR ORPHANS COURT BUSINESS
II RE ESTATE OF ATPOLONiA STUNT.
DFCF tSFD No. I9I--
SUBSTANCE OF ISSUES FRAMED.
Is the paper writing dated the -tt dav %
August A d. 1850. the ias- viii and tesla
ment o. the said Appclonia Sruntz. and was IL
executed by the said A1pol0nia Stuntz in due
form as her last viii and testament, and was it
attested and subscribed by three credible Wit
nes=eS. as required bv law in cases Of a will
Of real property: and IS the same the complete
formal last viii and te--ampnt ~ real and
personal estate 81 the said Appoionia Stunt
ara ar the tiTae oi 'ts execution II e was exc
Cutel. was the said Arpolonia StUntz % sound
and diSpc7inc mind and capable Of maxim 2
valid deed or contract. Gni WAS the cvecil-f Ion
81 same procured by fraud 81 said Kate Franc
or any other person or persons OF was the sar0a
procured by undue influence Of Kate Franc or
any other person OF persons, OF has the Said
paper writing. II the same was executed bv
the said Appolonia Stuntz as her last viii and
testament, been revoked or aunulled BY the
said Appol0nia Stuntz2
noe. s.l3, i. %. % -. %
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-06
jim JEFFRIES AND His
MANAGER PART COMPANY
Champion Heavyweight and
Delaney Have FaIlingOu

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-According TO
an evening newspaper Jim Jeffries,
champion heavyweight OF the world, has
again parted with his manager. The
big ex-boilermaker and his manager.
Billy Delaney. had an argument recently
in Los Angeles. Cal. regarding Jef's
next fight
The result was that Jeffries told
Delaney that he need not arrange any
more matches for him as he had made
up his mind 10 do his own business IN
the future.
Jenries is expected in San Francisco
shortly TO sign articles for fight with
Jim COrbett. 10 be decided next May.
before one OF the clubs out on the
coast
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-06
ELoPERS ARRESTED.

CHICAGO. Nov. S.-Mrs. Anna Phil
lips, wife Of Adolph Phillips. a theatrical
manager. and Frank Erlau. formerly a
member OF her husbands company. with
whom she is said to have left New York
city. were arrested yesterday. Phillips
swore out a search warrant, and Il il
said that 5000 worth Of diamonds.
whose ownership is in dispute. were
found by the police. The couple gave
bonds and were released.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-06
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR COAI~-Treas,Irer's Ofice,
L. :. Soldiers Home Washington, ID. c., No
veJnber 3, lS02--Proposals viii De received az
this office until 10 A. ". on SATURDAY. No
NEMBER Is. 1902. for furnishing the Home dur
ing the balance y the fiscal year ending June
30 1893. with two thousand t2.OoV tons. more
or less, u best White Ash furnace coal and
eight hundred 500 tons more or less. 81 best
White Ash Stove Coal. Delivery 20 commence
Immediately after award 81 the contract.
The coal viii be Inspected and weighed BY
the Home free % charge 20 the contractor. For
further information apply 20 H. N. KENDALL,
Major L. 5. Army. Secretary and Treasurer
noBf0,l4
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-06
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Co

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Co
LUNBIA. HOLDING A PROBATE COURT
ESTATE or APPOLONTA STUNT DE-
CEASED No. l0l57 Administration.
II appearing 20 the court that the notification
6 to the trial Of the issues IN this case relating
70 the validity Of the paper writing. dated the
IN day Of August, lSs9 purporting % De- the
last viii and testament % Appclonia Stuntz.
deceased. has been returned as 70 Anthony
Koch. George Koch. Marie hOeber. Mathew
Koch, and Adoiph Koch. "not 20 be found. it
is. This Sd day Of November. ordered that the
issues heretofore framed in this case be. and
thev are hereby. set down for trial on the
sTH DAY or DECEMBER. 1902. and that this
order and the substance % said issues hereto
fore framed shall be published once week for
four weeks IN the Washington Law Rsporter''
and twice a week for the same period in The
Washington Times.
tSesL) JOB BARNARD. Justice.
Attest LEE p. MOSHER
Deputy Register of Wills for the District Of
Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court
LAMBERT & BAKER. Attorneys
MOI. s. IL. IS ~. p. p %
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-06
Hair cut or a shaver"

HAIR cut or shaver
Hair cut. please"
Following these words in a barber
shop at 11O4 Eleventh Street southeast
yesterday afternoon a slender. good
looking youth. of apparently thirteen OF
fourteen years. with rather long. curly
hair, sat down briskly in the barber $
plush covered chair. Clip. clip, clip
went the shears The curly locks fell
to the floor. In one corner the black
shopboy eyed the customer critically
He was thinking Of the gesture vita
which the youth had removed his
SLOUGH hat. He was also thinking he had
seldom seen a boy OF thirteen or four
teen with exactly the figure Of the lad in
the BARRIERS chair.
Hist
The shopboy motioned to the barber.
The barber walked over TO the corner o.
the shop and listened 70 the whispers Of
the shopbOy.
NO: it's a boy. all right enough. said
the barber.
Il tell you it's a girl" demonstrated
The ShOpbOF-
Customer Began to Cry,
The argument was brief. It ended by
the barber accusing his customer OF
being a girl in boys clothing. The
customer denied the charge. wavered for
an instant, and then began to cry. Pc
liceman Nall. Of the Fifth precinct. was
called IN, and into his ears a confession
vas poured. amid sobs and tears.
The person who had claimed the name
Of Charles Remmer whep first cbal-
lenged by the barber admitted that she
was not boy. but a girl. ard said that
her name was Stella Remmer She said
she came from Pleasant Valley. Chi
cago, Ill. and that she had left the lat
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-06
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

Sales--Real Estate Title ms, 5d94:
Mergenthsler. 10GlS9. I0GIS9. 1Od1S9.
1Od1SS%, 1OG1SS% Am. GRAPHIC. pfd..
2Cde, 100d91s; Greene Copper. 100d245s.
562416. 1O0d25%s buyer, COZ. 1000 252s
Cbuyer, g.. l00G25%s tbuyer. 60). 1000
25A dyer. 6O), IO0624A 1\<I24h. 100
@25k buyer, 60). 1O0G25h buyer, COZ
100Q24S. 100d24A. 1OOd25lz buyer. 90)
50G24. 50G24. After calI-Mergenthaler.
10G1SS%, LanstOn. 1OOG1O5z. Greene
Copper, 100G25h buyer. 6O), 1OOd25H
Cbuyer. 6O). 13OG77 C'rights'D. 5000 50
c'rights'D, 20dSO C-rights').
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-06
RAILROADS.
FOE MOUNT VERNON,
ALExANDRIA. AND ARLINGTON.

ALEXANDRIA, AND AhIINUlUN-
ELECTRIC TRAINS. STATION ISL & Pa Ave
For Mt. Vernon, every hour. week days, from
10 =. m. % ? p. n
For Alexandria and Arlington every bali hour
Round trip 70 Mt. vernon, s0c- Round trip
20 Alexandra, 25c- Round trip 70 Arlington,
2Oc. Round TIP to Mt Vernon. including
Arlington and Alexandra, 6Oc-
WASH, ALEXANDRIA & Nj VERNON RY-
SEE TINE TABLES AT HOTELS aul-d
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-06
WARM WEATHER ENDS
CHRYSANTHEMUM SHOW

The chrysanthemum show which was
in progress for more than two weeks
at the Agricultural Grounds was closed
last night. The exposition was under
the direction and management OF the
Secretary OF Agriculture It was in
tended 20 continue the show until Mon
the last two days caused this plan TO
be changed