davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-20
SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK, Feb. Coat

SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK, Feb. 20. Cattle
300 Hogs $500; hogs roc higher Sales: "a
pol lbs 1910; As. 25s lbs, $3.50; 81. 800 lbs
$40.
Cattle-Steady. Sales: II beeves. 1920 lbs
1913: 10 beeves. / $3.50 ibs $3.50: beeves. !, 4Ot
lbs. $500; 0 cows. 800 lbs. S2.45: II cows, 9Ss
740 lbs, 81. IS; IA stockers. $50 lbs. $3.50:
srockers 1O4 lbs. 81 90: 10 yearlings. $50 lbs
s2.65: ii yearlings, 657 lbs $3.50; O. yearlngs
632 lbs. $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-20
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS, FEB. 10.

Received--wheat. c22 cars, 1e7a,5so bu: corn,
117,1oO bu: oats. 34.56o bu: barley, 1860 bu:
rye: $500 bu: hax. 17.40O hu: -four. 1851 brls;
gals; fruit, SO. 700 lbs: mcrcha ndise. 1.61o.2I0
lbs; lumber, II cars; posts and pilipg. car:
coal. i .e54 tons wood ss7 cords: cement. 4so
brls: household goods. $4,000 lbs: pig iron. 80
cars; live stock, cars; dressed meats. 16S. 1906
lbs: butter 6,O4O lbs: railroad materials 1863
cars: sundries, "a cars; car lots. $50.
shipped-Wheat, Al cars, $4,000 bu: corn,
rye, $40 bn: dax. l24so bu: -four. 4e.5el brls;
millsturs s24 tons. hay, ~ tons: fruit. "a, 1000
cars; machinery, 45O,SoO lbs coal. is tons:
ties, 3 cars live stock, 3 cars: linseed oil, 800
brls; oil, cake S6a.oOO lbs dressed meats. 1s,25G
lbs: hides. pelts etc. &c. 800 lbs railroad mate
rails, cars; sundries. ~ cars lots, 720.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-20

11S e lbs, s5:55isi, i2s lbs Se; :; u lbs, ss75
$3.50: i, $50 lbs. s5.75 S 90 = ,' ''S
cATTLE s l i;:a, Butcher her, stuT T
than common. Bulls and veais steady. Good
a{ sesk nd feeding
and weak. Stock heifers steady. Mich COWS
unchanged.
so'sss 55 s 1856 u.s. @ J. ,5ss IL.
: sss ss ees sss s9a Hs'f sss rs e
lbs, 500: l. Pc lbs, $500; 1, 1910 lbs, s2.75;
Cutters ' and Gamers $50 lbs. s225; 1. $50
s. S st. + so S" Is; 400 lbs ss7s
Xs.' os7ys ss ks5 80 'H: f s.: 100 lbs
tHss So fefdaS Sssss: 60 1 IS
3, $50 lbs, s27o; 9. 900 lbs, $3.50; 7, eei lbs,
Stock Cows and Helters-s 500 lbs. $40; II,
81. 25:, 1. 500 lbs. $40. =. .'*
$50 afn cow ssi e shf cows .fs
SEIEEP--Sheep and lambs receipts moderate.
soe ght god ensty stuff on sse
on both sheep and lambs - -
40 lambs. 40 lbs. sG.o5: Il lambs. IS lbs,
eTs, Jos lbs. sa5 Il earring wethers 90 lbs
! IS: q ewes. 142 lbs, s4.25 80 ewes, lis lbs,
81 IL s0 fbs lambs snnnee 90 lbs ths
F.. spalding & Son, Warren; Ferch Brothers
Wde5 e:o sehsas ccar EaSs
| J. W. Gray, Campbell; W. B. Wyckoff. Clare
| mont: A. G. Hegtveit Wilmar: F. Schilling.
| Red Wing: J. Tingvall, River Falls; E. ".
| Richter, Ellsworth; F. Behrends Appleton: J.
John Montevideo: W. r. Scott, Burkhardt:
Buffalo Lake; Hawley Brothers Brownton:. G.
A. Mcdonnell Belle PLANE: S. II. Petts and A.
| Burg. st. Peter: J. T. Jordan, Waseca; Durham
& CARPENTER, GAINESVILLE; J. J. Lenertz' odin; G.
Mold, Nelson. ...E -=-- 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-20
LoNnoN CLOSING STOCKS. Feb. 2p.-.ro,

LONDON CLOSING STOCKS, Feb. 2p.c opsols
| for money 92sA consols for account, n2a Ana
1o2sss Baltimore & OHIO iol: Canadian Pacific.
Western. IS: Chicago Milwaukee &. ST. Pa.ll,
1917: DeBsers. q Il Depver s Rio =, Grande, ~
Erie hrst preferred. 7zl1. Erie second preferred
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-20

NEW YORK PROVISIONS, Feb. 2o.-Beef-
Steady. Pork-Steady. -Lard-Steady; prime
western stesn, $10.15. ~ ~ -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-20

7 FHHro1ds, entering The yards reported receipts
for the day by loads as follows
| Chicago Great Western, 2: Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul, 10: Minneapolis & St. Louis, 1:
Chicago St Paul. Minneapolis & Omaha, 10:
Great ,Northeru 8: Northern Pacific, /: Chicago
Burlington & Quincy. l.. Total. 43.
/ D1sDoSittou nf str Thr,rSd Eah
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-20
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COTTON, Feb. ao-The cotton
n,arket opened firm at an advance Of 4a13
than had been required to match the closing %
the New York mar et the previous day. On the
entire market was in nervous. feyertsh M mood ON,
with fluctuations frequent and violent. Thus
within 10 minutes after opening the market had
a setback OF to s, points, rallied from the de
cline. again declined to the lowest and still later
worked back again to the top otsthe opening call
basis. The movement Of cotton continues small
with port receipts for the day as estimated at
22.ooo bales for the day, against 3s,126 last
year. -. =. s. = go j. =
At noon tue market was weak and irregular
with prices net i to points lower under fever
ish selling of long cotton and bsence of sup
break: Spot was nominal: : middiing ,,uplands Zoe:
midd,ing gulf, 1o.29e; Estimated receipts at the
last week, and ss.12G last year. For the week,
$1,000 bales against 1871. ISL last week and 1885,
st @ eees ss. ,ssp, Nfv
and at Houston, 2,4as bales against 1856 last
year. ~ -. 19 gs-s.-
spet closed steady: middlinE uplsnds. 1o.o5c;
midding gulf. 10000. Sales, 1,57S bales.
NEW YORK COFFEE AND SUGAR. Feb 90
cline Of five points under liquidation, and sell
ing BY importer. and house. with German con.
ssss Pslas|ss sy 5s,S
%Dss @ 81 Rees sp
$1,000 for Europe. 10, 800. = stock. $1,000 '1'eS'
| New York, Feb 2O.--An grades sof refined
sugar We're advanced 5 points to-day.
Sugar-RaW, firm; fair refining aye; centrifu.
sal. 96 test. ,3Ac; nlo1asses sugar. &c. refined,
| 4.75c. f--s.$ .ssf,t-5-
! Coree-Steady; No. I. Rio. .5ssc.s
] splasses Quiet; New Orleans, 32@ Acc
NEW YORK LEAD AND COPPER, Feb, 90
Copper--Firn 1923 .95. Lead-Firm
| PEORIA v.r4rsKy L,ohT on Z. 1x,h,u,- -.
basis of 81 30 for finished goods /. E 8 3
BAIL REFUSED FOR MURDERER TILLMAN.
Columbia. s. G., Feb. 2o.-Chief Justice pope
Yesterday refused the application for bail for
] James II. 1fllman. 1t was the rule sof the
court in such TO make no explana ton OF the
| reasons governing the decision. S45 ts.
| Murder was the taking OF human life with
| malice aforethoughtiE: He must do his duty
and decline the application without prejudice 10
the case Of the defendant. = SIS,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-20
GENERAL PRODUCE
OFFICIAL QUOTATIONS OF THE M1NNEAPo
LIS PRODUCE EXCHANGE.

Friday, Feb. 2o.-Extra creamery but.
ter, firm Packing stock, steady. Strictly
veal. steady. Poultry, steady. Green
fruits, steady. Apples, steady. Potatoes,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-20

PUTS AND CALLS.
Two O'Clock report: ...-. - .-..s' -. .. .-y
Puts-May wheat. 76Ac. .-
Calls--May wheat, 1914 @I6&sc.
Curb-May wheat, 1880. "a H. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-20

TOLEDO GRAIN, Feb. 2o.-wheat-Dull and
higher P cash, 77Mc; May. soAc; July. Tec., Corn
pull and higher; February. 46hc; May 45hc;
auiE, SOC Oats-Dull and higher; February,
Ssc: May, $3.50: Rye-No. 2, 53hc. clover.
seed-Dul and firm; February. 81. 12h; March,
s..1oa prime timothy, $1.so; prime alsike,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-20

Frices generally quoted Toe higher with some
amounted to more than so loc Receipts nlvder-
ate. Quality q little better than yesterday.
Price range. So. 50@7 10;. bulk Sc 75 sos: light
and inferior grades selling at S. 5O@D6.75: xed.
So. S0@6.95: good butchers and desirable heavy.
$7G7.1O.
Hogs-Ss, 25s lbs. $I.15; III POI lbs Sc a5;
66, 20e lbs $685.; 46. 1856 lbs, $3.50; &C. 10 lbs
So s.: 80. 224 lbs, $40: 46, 221 lbs. 7.O5: 49,
IFS lbs, 6.s5; Is, 1856 lbs, $50; 81. 15S lbs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-20

PEORIA WHISKY Feb 2O.--W hisky--Ou til,
basis of 81 30 for finished goods. r ma {. !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-20

i NEW YORK LEAD AND COPPER, Feb, 90
Copper Firm $12. 3oG13.95 Lead-Firm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-20
NEW Y0RK corFEr AND aunAp .r.h oo

Coffee-Steady; No. Z. Rio. IS sssc.:
NEplasses Quiet: New Orleans, 32@.40
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-20
DAILY WHEAT MOVEMENT, FEB. 20.

The following are the receipts and shipments
at the principal primary wheat markets. :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-20
QUOTED lOC HIGHER
Statesmen Try for Better Figures on
Hogs at the South st. Paul
Market.
Cattle Receipts Light, With the
Choice Butcher Stuff Strong
and Active.

South st. Paul. Mimi, Feb. 20.---Estimated
receipts at The Uuion Stock Yards today: Cat.
tie, $50; calves, 40; hogs 1900: sheep, 700;
cars, 40.
The following table shows the receipts from,
JAM. j, 1908, TO date, as compared with tue
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-20

CHICAGO PRODUCE. Feb. 2o.-Butter. firm !;
creameries, 1sG26c; dairies. 14@23c. Eggs,
easier. at mark, eases included, 161a@17.
Cheese. steady: twins, 12h@12Ac: diaries, $50
try, firm; turkeys, 15@lsc; chickens. O@131ac.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-20

MILWAUKEE, GRAIN, Feb 2o.-Flour-
Steady Ste Eo.> WheatoFirm: Close: No. 1 north
q NC. sellers. Rye-steady: No. I. 81 @52c.
Barley--Steady; No. 2. SIC; sample 45@55c
bid. :: :, = y.E-. 'r>-.' = =. - - 20
Mheat-Puts II &C bid: calls 71A a17kc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-20

KANSAS CITY GRAIN, Feb. 2o.-close
No. hard. ss@69c; No. 2 red. 7o@7fc. Corn
April. .3SMc; May, 3s1a @3s4sc; July. sshc;
cash No 2 mixed. ssh @4Ohc; No. 2 white,
4OA @4lAc. Oats-No.' white, S5@36c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-25
MINpoRo,s wAITg &c.
Expedition 10 Ascertain Whether
One Exists In the Philippines.

Expedition TO Ascertain whether
One Exists In the Philippines.
The United States government pro
poses to run down the story of the ex-
istence Of a race OF good looking and
energetic whites in the mountains Of
the island Of Mindoro, in the Philip
pines, says Harper's Weekly 1t ap-
pears that an expedition has been or
ganized to penetrate into the interior
Of Mindoro and find out whether such
people exist there. The story about
them has been obstinately persistent.
The best version of it seems to be
based on the report of Manuel Castro,
a Filipino, to one Lieutenant Lorenzo
de Clairmont. Castro claims TO have
visited this white tribe which, he says,
has lived in the Philippines since long
before the Spaniards came there and
centers In a town of 10000 inhabitants.
He says that the members of the tribe
are warlise and have effectually dis
couraged intrusion on their privacy by
Spaniards, though they have dealings
with trading Filipinos. The men are
described as fair haired and blue eyed
and the women as surprisingly hand
some. They live in well kept homes,
are fond Of athletic sports and knew
agriculture and some of the arts.
Lieutenant de Clairmont's name does
not appear in the army register for
1902, but II there IS such ali officer in
the Philippines who has well inform
Cd native friend Castro and If Castro
is a truthful person and knows where
Of he speaks there may be an interest
ing item Of chronological news coming
from Mindoro, which Will at least be
useful to the makers Of comic opera,
There was a recent story that certain
companies Of isolated Jews had exist
ed as Jews for centuries in western
China, and on investigation it turned
out to be trun
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-25
A SHAMROCK SONG.
sanguine Ulster Tammie and skep-
tfcnI GIrde Jeanie.

gnnguine Ulster Tammie and skep-
teal clyde Jeanne.
no the tune Of when re Gang Ava.
Jamie"l
When ye gang ava Tammie,
Faur across the sea. laddie,
When ye gang to Amerikee,
What Will We send to me- ladder
Wen send re cable screams, Jeanne,
And wireless news IN reams, lassie,
And how the Yankee welcomed me
Beyond the range of dreams, lassie
That's nae gift ava, Tammie,
That's nae gift ava, Iaddie;
Unless that cup ye can send hame
Ye medina gang ava, Tammte.
The best O. boats is mine. Jeanie;
The -ablest shippers mine, lassie;
Nae ADLER crew or ane SO true
Has e'er pulled rope or line. Jeanie.
We've heard like that afore, Tammie:
We've heard like that afore, laddle;
To raise the splore afore it's DER
Is getting moo bore, Tammie.
Were faster by the win, Jeanne,
We're faster by the win, lassie;
To reach or rim we'll sail them blin'
Yen see ere a is dune, jeanne.
aott that that may be- Tammie;
Remember, Nalkerie. laddie:
But mind your lee, your weather e'e,
Keep weel on a. We see, Tammie.
The cup this time comes hame, Jeanne;
The cup this time comes hame lasse:
For trials three they'll gle ( to me
II can win the game, lassie.
They've locked that "cup' board door.
Tamnie;
They've locked that cup -board door.
laddie,
And flung the key into the sea
TO watch the sport frae shore, Tammie.
really think your wrang, Jeanne;
They've had that cup sac long lassie.
They carena a hang II it would gang
Across the sea wi me, Jeanne.
I'd like that weel for re, Tammie;
ia like that weel for We, laddie,
For shamroeks three. meath the burgee. :
Is the sight we want TO see. Tanmie.
-RockwoOd.
*To the nninitiated Il may be explained
that for every victory Ia regatta or con-
test boats racing flag Is hqisted under
the club burgee which she flies. II sham
rock wins the cup she viii fiy three win
ming flags under the Red Hand Of Ulster.
-slasgow Evening Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-25
HER BEAUTY



foriginaLl
Lanouette was the beauty Of her day.
When she drove out in her carriage
people who caught a glimpse Of her
exquisite face started and looked back.
when she entered d ballroom there
was a hush. Those who were permitted
10 look upon her marvellous features
soon became lost in a dream. Artists
begged permission to paint her as an
angel, but when their work was fin.
ished they had failed to give that
thrill which passed through every one
who looked upon Lanouette herself.
That her beauty was mortal was La
nouette's skeleton. 1t was the one flaw
In her otherwise perfect happiness.
But this only came 10 her when she
grew older
"Lanouette," her father said to her
when he saw that she was not uncon-
scious Of her beauty, remember that
If you live the day will surely come
when you viii be either a fat old wo-
man or skinny one"
To which she replied. "Yes, but that
is ever so far away"
Lanouettes friends were so en-
crossed with her physical beauty that
II there was In her beauty Of soul
they took no account Of it, or II they
did It was not expressed to her. Con-
sequently she grew into Lalief that
her charms Of body were her only gift.
She dreaded lest when 1t faded her
friends would drop away from her.
This troubled her more and more as
she grew older and approached the
point when she knew that her treasure
must begin to pass from her.
One day-she was twenty-nine she
stood before her mirror enjoying the
sight Of her marvellous gift when she
noticed faint streak under her eyes
denoting that the process Of decay had
begun. 1t was as If she had heard the
first stroke Of bell announcing her
execution. ut is the light" she said,
with blanched cheek and throbbing
heart. ut comes from above and
casts d shadow. / will lower the shade
and open the blinds below" She did
SO, but there was still that pencil
brush line directly under the lower
lashes Of each eye. She moistened her
handkerchief and rubbed 1t on the
skin, hoping to find that the lines were
an artificial discoloration. but when
she looked again they had not been re-
moved.
Never to have possessed il not to
know the agony of losing. Only one
who has been rich knows the blight Of
approaching poverty. Only one who
has electrified the world with gift
can know the intense grief that accom-
panies its loss. But with Lanouette il
was the loss Of love that she dreaded
rather than the beauty itself. She re-
solved that those who had loved her
should not look upon the deepening OF
those lines She had seen them; nc
one else should see them.
she sat in her room till the twilight
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-25
Lord nere.ford,. ponnlnritr.

Lord Charles Beresford's popularity
with the men under his command is
VIGOROUSLY as great as with the public,
says a London cable dispatch to the
New York Herald. A good example OF
his CHEEKY methods Of winning ii oc-
Cured recently during the cruise Of
the channel feet There was a steam
ing competition. in which Lord Charles
Beresford's flagship the Majestic,
gave the other baftleships two hours
start and won the race. To mark his
approval of the stokers' work. Lord
Charles descended into the stokehold
addressed the men in short speech
and provided each Of them with a pint
Of beer at his expense.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-25
TO TIBET BY TRAIN.
HOW the New Century Is Attacking
Ancient stronghoIds.

now the New Century Is Attacking
Ancient strongholds.
Attention has at last been turned to
the problem of Tibet, and action Is
being taken by the government Of In
tia which is likely to have exceeding
IL important results, writes the Simla
correspondent of the Philadelphia
Press. The Thirty-second Pioneers
and company Of Madras Sanpers
have been sent to rebuild the road by
the Teesta valley to the frontier.
A railway from siliguri, the present
terminus of the Northern Bengal State
railway to the spot. eleven miles dis
tant. where the Teesta valley route de-
bouches from the Himalayas into the
plains Of India. has been surveyed,
and mention begins to be made in the
Indian press of the Torsa valley route,
through Independent Brutan territory,
by which it would be possible to push
a mountain railway right up to Tibet
since it avoids the snowy passes over
which the Jeylep road must climb
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-25

Balloon chasing in automobiles Is the
latest amusement in Paris, says the
New York World. The initial race was
run a few days ago, when four bal
looms sailed away, followed by dozen
automobiles. The fun was fast and
furious below and aloft until sudden
change OF the wind altered the course
Of the balloons, leaving the bafiled
Automobiles in perplexity. Nothing
daunted, they chased about in all direc-
lions, two Of them finally sighting one
balloon on the horizon and arriving
just in time for the descent With a
cheer for their success. they rushed
upon 1.-The astonished aeronauts. only
to dn<oger that the balloon was not
one Of the competing ones.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-25
A Hog worth .n5T.

Seven-tenths of one Poland-China
hog was recently sold at q swine sale
tn Macy, Ind. for $4,000. The owners
Of the other three-tenths retained their
interest, so that the sale value Of the
animal was SlT,957, says an Indianap-
oils special dispatch to the New York
Herald The first share sold for $500
and the bidding ran up TO 5000 for
the seventh share The animal viii be
kept for breeding purposes. It was
the highest price ever paid for a hog.
Ninety-six hogs sold for 100000. a
half interest in one animal fetched
S4,400
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-25
The Tines Daily Short Story.


came and they were gone. She turned
on all the light about her dressing case
and they reappeared When the clock
struck 10 she was still sitting before
her mirror. The perfection Of her
beauty had vanished, and she saw
only the imperfection Then when all
were asleep she arose and went down
to the river bank. Below swirled the
food She would use it to conceal
those lines; she would die before the
imperfection OF her beauty was known.
A hand was laid on her arm. She
turned, and there stood young cler.
gyman. The heads Of hundreds Of men
had been turned by the mere sight Of
her face. but this man had looked upon
it and had remained serene. He, leo,
possessed an nnordinary degree Of
physical beauty, though Of the intellec-
tual and spiritual kind. It may be thar
beauty Of soul was to him what beau
IL Of person is to others Be this as 1t
may, he was the only man whose de-
yotion Lanouette's gift had not won
for her.
"Lanouette," be said
His voice was pitched in a low tone
and musical Some said he had caught
it from the deeper notes of the organ.
There was that IN 1t which brought
her to her better self and made her
tremble
what are you doing heres"
"Afy beauty-it is beginning to fade.
/ can never bear to have Others see it
imperfect"
Not even II"
''YouT
Eyes, your beauty has never been Of
supreme value to me. 1t is not your
chief gift
Not my chief gift? Ihave no other"
The man smiled You have at least
one delightful gift that of gncon-
sciousness of your best traits"
Traits? What traits?"
SHOULD impress you with them
would cancel the gift Of unconscious
ness"
81 have never been anything but a
beauty she said gloomily, "and now
that is going do not wish to i've"
"Liye for my sake"
Many years have passed. The lines
under the eyes Of the clergyman's wife
have deepened. her skin is a network
Of wrinkles, her hair is white as snow,
her cheek is hollow, but times effacing
finger has no terror for her. Where
thousands worshiped her for her beau
ty thousands now bless her for her
I charity. Her daughter Lanouette, i
/ nineteen. She has the former beauty
OF her mother. to which is added the
more spiritual expression of her father.
/ From her childhood her parents have
SO trained her TO worship the unperish-
able that she sets no store by simple
\ beauty. When those about her show
too plainly their admiration she re-
peats words her mother has often said
to her:
"Lanouette, remember that If you
live the day viii surely come when you
viii be either fat old woman or a
I skinny one
JAMES HOWARD FENTON.
-.4.s---.=ssasssn--ssanaa.,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-25

lions are favorable to the corn crop.
There has been ain abundance 81 mois-
ture, and where the crop has suffered
from floods much replanting has Dcen
done or is now under way. Fields that
were planted IN other crops have been
put down 70 corn, and from present in
dications there viii be no ultimate re-
duction IN acreage. The plant Is re-
ported to have terminated well aud to
have made fair start Much OF It has
been cultivated in spite Of the wet
weather Reports from Iowa, Illinois
and Nebraska. the three leading corn
states, are exceptionally favorable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-25

Name furnished On application
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-25
OBLIGED TO TAKE A BATH.
Russian Railway Has Special Cars
Built For Worlxmen.

On the kursk-C harkov- SevastGpol
railway in Russia a travelling bath has
been built and put into use on the line
for the workmen and their families.
says a special cable dispatch from
Vienna to the Chicago Inter Ocean,
The bath consists of two cars con
nected with each other by covered
way. In one car are number of
baths. while the second is the dressing
room.
The arrangement Of the working is
that at stated hour of a certain day
the bath will arrive at each station on
the line and remain number Of
hours, during which time all the en-
ployees and their families will be
obliged to take their weekly wash
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-25
NovEl plvoRcE cuRE.
RuSlxin Faculty says women should
Try Psychology.


a Chicago special to the New York
World says that the faculty Of Ruskin
university at Glen Ellyn, H., has start
ed an antidivoree movement which en-
courages the study of psychology as
the panacea for the evil. The theories
Of the faculty are set forth thus.
To discourage divorce girls should be
taught psychology.
Should take a course in housewifery.
Should study: /. Domestic bookkeep-
ing. .. Cookery. 3. English grammar
and literature, 4 Art in nature
Should not study: /. Stenography.
2. Mathematics. 8 Foreign and dead
languages.
Must not be business women, but
home women.