davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-23
Chicago Change.

Chicago. August 22.-Under heavy res
alizing sales wheat today broke sem
sationally, after having surged to new
heights. From the top figures of the
session September dropped SIC and De-
cemper 4Ac and closed &c and 1%c below
Saturday. September corn is UP Nc, De-
cember off Nc; oats down hc and provi-
sions 21ac to 121ac lower
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-23
Metal Market.

New York, August 22.-Spot tin abroad
was lower at eli 15s and futures at f122
rs Cd. Locally unchanged at s26. 1927.
Spot copper unchanged in London at EST
rs Cd with futures at the same figures.
Locally steady; lake and electrolytic $3.50
Q12.75 and casting s12 .25d12 80. Lead was
unchanged in both markets. Spelter was
unchanged here at 81. s50l4.95. and In Lon
don firmer at R22 Us Cd. Iron closed at
BIS Cd In Glasgow and at AIS lloyd in
Middlesboro. Locally quiet; No. foundry
northern $14d14.5O; No. 2 do. s13 .75Q14: No.
| foundry southern and No. do. soft 3d.
5o@1s.75.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-23
CIearInas and Exchange.

Memphis Tenn, August Chickering's
$52S. 665; balances $175,3
New Orleans. August 22.-Clearings $12.-
214,767 New York exchange 1 per cent
premium. Commercial bills 30 per cent
per 1000 discount.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-23
Daily Statement.

Galveston. firm; middling 10 1-16; sales
342; receipts 2,181; stock $500.
Mobile, nominal middling 10e; receipts
"a; stock 314.
Savannah, steady; middling 10 p; sales
106; receipts 119; stock TIPS.
Charleston, nominal; receipts 267; stock
1872.
Wilmington. nominal; receipts u; stock
116
Norfolk, receipts 400; stock 1,525
Baltimore, nominal, middling lie; stock
727.
Boston, quiet; middling 1885; net re-
ceipts al.
Philadelphia, steady, midding 1l.S:
stock 1854
st. Louis. steady, middling 1875 ; re-
ceipts 8; stock 7,75s.
Memphis, cotton quiet; middling 109s;
receipts IT; shipments e65; sales ITS; stock
1916
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-23
Coffee Market.

New York, August 22.-Coffee, spot Rio
firm. No. 2 invoice 81; mild. steady; Cor
dova 91k@13c.
Futures opened steady. unchanged and
firmer At first there was considerable
liquidation Of September, which took the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-23
Naval Stores.

Charleston, s. c., August 22.-Turpen-
tine firm 6SA; sales none. Rosin firm;
sales none. Quote. A. B. c. SCOOP. 221k ;
d. s225a22 71a; E. $2.90@2 s21s; f. 81 $500
2.3711; G. g. 421k; H. 81. 60Q2 So; 1. $3.121a X.
3.S71a; M. 1885; N. $3.50; wg. SAILS; WV.
$442h
tine firm; 521k receipts 43 casks. Rosin
firm, $3.50; receipts 129. Tar firm, s1.70;
receipts q Crude turpentine firm, SIS,
$375@40O; receipts 1872.
Savannah, August 22.-Turpentine
steady 531k@5SA; receipts 456; sales 2Os; ex-
ports 1856. Rosin firm; A B C. $3.50; d,
s2s5; e. 81. 401a; r, s2.45a2. 4711; G, 5000
2.521a H. s2.75; l. s3.ssh; K $3.571s; M.
1885; N. 500; wg $435; WV. $4.6215.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-23
Treasury Statement.

washington. August 22.--Today's treas
ury balances exclusive of the gold reserve
show available cash balance s14s, 1854, 1878;
gold $4s,179.S72.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-23

Now is the time to buy
that Electric Fan. All prices
have been re duced.
b. R., L, & p. Co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-23
Feed STUFF.

Meal-Bolted, $1.22.
Hay-Per ton. timothy, No. 1, ST; clover,
mixed, $3.50.
oats-Feed, 45c; No 2 4Sc; No. 2. white.
53c.
Corn-Mixed, TIC; white, rae.
Cotton seed Meal-Per ton. feed. s2i;
prime, s24
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-23
vlraInIa.caroIIna Chemical Company

New York. August 22.--Virginia Caro-
line chemical close 80; do preferred close
104A.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-23
LIABILITIES.
ss,ss7,7Ss.s4
IMo nnrelnEMr

ING, PRESIDENT.
j. n. BARR, Vice-Presldent-
A. r. FORSYTH, Assistant Cashier.
r. Moore, E. NJ. Tutwiler, w. s. Brown.
F. D. Nabers, Z. H. Motion, Robert
assInger, Walker Percy, F. M. Jackson,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-23
c,tton seed OIL.

New Orleans August 22.-Cotton seed oil
easy; prime refined in barrels 261h; off re-
fined In zarrels 251a; prime crude loose 20.
Memphis. Tenn, August 2.-Cotton seed
oil, car load lots, per gallon; prime crude
2zu, IN; off crude 191kQ20lz; prime summer
yellow 241k@25; choice cooking summer
yellow, less than car load lots, nominal.
Cotton seed meal prime 20.25@20.50; cot
ton cake prime 20.50.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-23
Fruit and Produce.

Corrected daily by C. +, Bell & Co. adl'
Morris avenue)
Lemons-Per box extra choice, SO. 20q3.5O
Bananas-Per bunch. 75Q$l.25.
Aples-New. per barrel, $243.
Peaches-Slx- basket crates, 75c to $125
Grapes-Baskets, 20 to 25c.
Virginia cabbags, 1@hc per pound.
Eggs-1Sd19c.
Peanuts-Fancy. per pound, TIC; No. 3
61kc
Potatoes-New Irish potatoes. per bush
TIC
Sweet Potatoes--s2.0O to $3.50.
Onions-Per pound PFC to Sc.
Cantaloupe-Per crate, $2d2.50.
Waterm alons-5Q15c.
Butter-Renovated iS620c: creamery.
zJ021c; country fresh. 121sQ15c.
Poultry-Hens, 25c; larl,. soc: broilers
l21aQ15c; flyers. 15Q25c; ducks. 20Q25c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-23
RESOURCES.

hESC URGES.
Loans and Discounts. IS, 647 ,7s2.17
Overdrafts 421.45
u S. Bonds and Premiums 363,5oo.0o
Other Stocks and Bonds. $4,000
Real Estate, Old Bank
Building. :. -. ..... 100000
CASH.
In Vault. .....S 739,534.5S
With Banks. 2,o02,2 50.34
With U. s.
Treasurer =. 100000
- 2,756, 764.92
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-23

Commencing Wednesday,
Aug. "a, open trailers will
be run on the East Lake line
after 8 O'Clock p. M, for the
accommodation of TIL @
women and children wish
ing to spend the afternoon
at East Lake.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-23

Worlds Falr--St. Louis.
Tickets at low rates now on sale. For
particulars apply to any Mobile and Ohio
railroad agent 4-30-tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-23
RAILWAY SCHEDULES
Louisville and Nashville Railroad.

Showing the arrival and departure oi
passenger trains al the union station.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-01-07
WEARS MEMS CLOTHES.
Mrs. Anna Mccoy, an Illinois WOms h,
Who Runs a Farm and Is O
Carpenter.

The only woman in Illinois, says q
Virginia, ILL.,, correspondent Oh the Inter
Ocean, who belongs to the DR.. Mary
Walker school of fashion and wears
mems clothes is Mrs. Anna Mccoy, who
lives near Virginia. All the year around,
in the harvest field, at the carpenters
bench, while milking the cows, caring for
the horses, or clearing the timber from
the land she tends, Mrs. Mccoy wears a
looms, and she does it unblushingly, too.
This young woman, who is just 30
years old, is farmer, and is known as
the best stock raiser in this section of
the state. She is carpe inter-, and built
her own home. She is a wood chopper
who can swing ten-pound ak from
morning until night, and she can pillow
a furrow as straight as any man in the
state. Before she went to Kansas City,
Mo-, where she met and married Charles
Mccoy, from whom she later secured
divorce, this young woman was Miss
Ann Bohrer. She was born at Decatur,
ILL.,, OF German parents. There was no
went to work in the fields. Under the
hard work she grew to be powerful
young woman, who, at the age of 20,
could throw a 14-inch pillow around with
one hand. She worked on a farm until
she went to Kansas City. When she
again returned to Illionis she leased a
tract of timber land near here, bought
She won the reputation of being able
to cut more cords of wood in a week than
any man in the neighborhOod. This
didn't satisfy here. She next began
planning to build home for hersel If and
her parents. She went into the woods,
cut down the trees, hewed the timbers
for the building, hauled them to the site
selected for the house, and then, with out
a bit of help, erected the building she
had planned. She even made the doors
and the windows in the building, and
they are as good as any carpenter could
make. Mrs. Mccoy also shingled the
house and plastered it The work on the
farm she personally looks after, and she
raises as good crops as anyone in the
county.
The work of this young woman has
not been confined to the fields. She is a
splendid seamstress, and is good cook.
Last summer she volunteered to act as
cook at a hotel in Virginia during the
illness of the chef While she was serv-
ing as cook telephone company adver-
tised for a supply of telephone poles,
Mrs. Mccoy resigned her position as
cook and returned to her farm, where
she cut the poles and hauled them to
town.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-01-07
CLOTHES OF STATESMEN.
Salisbury and Gladstone Cared Little
for Appearances-Othe British
NOtables Dress Better.

The late Lord Salisbury shared with
Mr.. Gladstone disregard for clothes,
and several times his attire was referred
to with regret by sartorial writer's. So
long as his coat hung fairly we'll from
the shoulders, says London Men and
Women, the deceased premier cared lit
tie, but he never went the length of Mr..
Gladstone, whose clothes were often so
shabby that only an eminent person
would wear them. Lord Salisbury's
hats were enormous affairs, quite equal
ing Mr.. Gladstone's in size, and much
more respectable. Indeed, Mr.. Glad
stones headgear was generally in the
Shocking bad hat" category. While in
attendance in the commons Mr.. Glad
stone DRESSED fairly well, but outside
the house he paid little attention to his
garments. The successors in Office of
the great departed are, on the other
hand, careful dressers. especially Lord
Rosebery, who designed a collar for
himself with the turnover peaks round
ed for great comfort and durability.
Mr.. Balfour's appearance is usually very
smart on social occasions, although he
seemingly does not endeayor to attain
the well-groomed condition of Mr..
Chamberlain.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-01-07

Hook the long wires &C, c, c. into
the loops (B, B, b. so as to form
hinges. Shape three boards each four
feet long, as illustrated in D. Place
wire ratchet on each of these boards
about six inches from the end Zig
E, E, E., attach the other ends of the
long wires to ratchets. Nail an inch
board Gig. G. four inches wide, the
height of post to post CD. Nail an
other board CID on top of this over
tapping the first an inch or two.
Drive stake CD inside Of wire
fence 81 feet from post (F). Nail
three pieces of boards CD each four
feet long. on inside of post (F) and
also inside of stake parallel to wires.
Tighten up wires on ratchets &c, E,
E,) sufficient so that when each of the
boards Cd, D. d. are inserted into
slot CID and pushed back into posi-
ton against J the wires will be taut.
Three rings, one for each pair of
boards, slipped over the ends, hold
wires in proper position. If one would
prefer four wires instead of three, an
other one can be added.-James Cotter,
in EpitOmiSt
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-01-07
GEORGE ON DIETING.

At breakfast ma she says to me
That breads the staff of life and when
take a lump Of sugar she
Just makes me put it back again:
L can't have doughnuts neither, cause
Pa says l mustn't eat such truck
i wish boys didn't have no pas
Or mas to watch them, blame the luck!
Pa takes moiasses OF his cakes
And sugar in his coffee, too
You ought to hear the row he makes
When l want sweets!-I never knew
me time when he let doughnuts go
Because they might be rich, you bet!
i wish the doctor'd fix it so
He'd only eat the things / et
AT dinner when it comes to pie
ia says l mustn't have bite.
because l might get sick and die,
Or nave the nightmare in the night,
ANA then he takes two pieces. cause
he gets the one l ought of had
Ii boys would never have no pas
guess they'd all be pretty glad.
When grow up to be a man
I'm go'n' to be a doctor then.
Because I've thought about a plan
For boys to even up with men
HI nix 1t so their pas can't eat
A thing unless the boys can, too
" guess that then the things that's sweet
Won't be so bad to take don't you?
1t makes my pa and ma feel bad -.'.'~
To have me asst for sweets or pie:
You'd think one little doughnut had
Enough bad stun to make me die
But If they couldn't eat them till
They'd not set heavy on my chest,
guess they'd let me have my fill.
And just keep hopin' for the best.
-. Z. Kiser, in Chicago Record-Herald.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-01-07
CONCRETE ON THE FARM.
1t Can Be Used Not Only for Cisterns
and Floors But for Fence
Posts Also.

There is little excuse for up to date
farmers wading around in the mud,
when concrete walks may be had around
house and barn with a very small outlay
of money, provided the man is handy and
can do the work himss If after little in
struction, says Rural New Yorker. Be-
sides the making of walks concrete is
being used in many other ways advan-
tageously and economically. During the
made from stone and concrete that are
much cheaper than the cut stone post
and just as durable. The plan of making
the posts was to dig down two feet into
the ground, or perhaps deeper in soft
ground, and then make a box the size
of post wanted which was filled with the
concrete and topped out according to
fancy. When hinges or eyes were wanted
for hanging gates holes were bored in
the box and the eyes inserted before the
filling was done, taking care to have
same anchored we'll in the post. A con-
crete floor is easily made in houses built
of stone or brick, and renders residence
this kind made last season that seem to
be perfection. A wooden floor is first
made of rough lumber and on this is
laid wire cloth, in which the concrete
is spread six inches thick. When it
dries the wooden floor is removed and
the concrete is self-sustainins. The
convcrete is made by mixing together
Portland cement, sand and coal cinders.
1t is said to cost but little more than a
first-class floor made Of wood, including
the joists. We have seen a number of
cisterns made out of concrete, no brick
being used for walling up. In making
cistern of this kind it is necessary to
have a rough wooden wall made about
three inches all around from the dirt
and fill in space with concrete. After
the wood wall is removed one coat of
cement completes the cistern, and it is
there for all time to come. The greatest
objection to iron fence posts is that they
are not solid in the ground, being so
small. BY using bed of concrete and
the base Of all iron posts set in it will
be found that they will stand as we'll as
any other post
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-01-07
The Indian as n Farmer.

The day of the Indian reservation
and also of the reservation Indian is
almost past. The Indian lands all over
the west are being slowly but surely
opened to the settlement of the whites,
and the Indian himself has been COM
PEELED to become citizen, farmer and
worker or yield to the survival of the
fittest and die out Very soon $50
square miles of the Rosebud reserva-
ton of the Sioux Indians in South Da-
kota will be thrown open to settlement.
These Indians have been helped by the
most enlightened policy of the govern
ment in recent years and will be found
for the most part with good homes,
farms, and schools and disposed to be
good neighbors and useful citizens.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-01-07


lie SANK YEARLY into the recesses
of the big chair and silently called
down blessings on the head of the con-
siderate soul who had the forethought
ito arrange this sequestered nook,
where, in the shadows of the balcony,
a man could enjoy brief respite from
social frivolities and smoke his Havana
in blessed quietude. 1t was such bore.
this thing of Stimulating interest for en-
nui, but then one of the disadvantages
in possessing an acknowledged queen
for a wife is in being dragged from one
function to another. But there are ad-
vantages-their name is legion-and he
unconsciously thrilled with pride as he
thought how the other fellows envied
him. Even now, he marveled
that he had won her.
The music floating out from the ball
room suddenly ceased, and presently a
man and woman stopped in their prom
enade and established themselves amid
the bower of palms and rubber plants
just inside the adjacent window.
cts astonishing" he heard the wom-
An say, "how quickly one tires. with ad-
uvancing years. 1t is one Of the first
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-01-07

,"WHY RECALL BY-GONES. ALBERT?"
signs of age. Time was when l could
have danced on and on-like the pro-
verbal brook, forever-and not feel the
slightest fatigue"
at depends on ones partner" her
companion grumbled. Now, l was just
breathing maledictions on the director
flor the brevity of that last number"
'You always danced divinely," the
woman graciously conceded. Il hold
that dancing is an art not to be acquired.
My husband, for instance, after years
of patient endeavor has but to make a
single revolution around the room to
gain complete and undisputed monop-
oily of the floor. The others, to put it
correctly. his victims, precipitately seek
places of safety, where they can nurse
their wounds or adjust their detached
trains"
She laughed lightly, displaying teeth
of milklike whiteness.
The man in the shadows stirred I'M
easily in his chair. He started to leave,
but something-an odd, unfathomable
look on the mans face just inside the
window transfiXed and held him.
do you know, Madge," he heard him
ask, in low. eager voice, why I am
among those present tonight"
The woman inclined her head so that
her face was in the shadow.
'How should mind reading not be-
ing included in the inventory of my &C
complishments?" Then-as if an after
thought: Probably to make new con-
= quests among the buds out there" indi-
rating the ballroom with a graceful lit
tie sweep of her fan. Your old propen-
.sity, you know. Or, perhaps, to make
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-01-07
1FARMhsz..4K
:::a: AND "
ZgkgAH{lDZEM
NEW IDEA IN GATES.
Just the Thing for Cattle Pastures
Where a Three-Wire Fence
Confines the stock.

The following is description Of
cheap and serviceable wire gate which
will be found satisfactory. especially in
places where gate is not often used.
1t. of course, would not do for sheep
or hogs, but will serve the purpose in
cattle pastures, where three-wire
fence is sufficient to confine stock. Cut
three wires each about foot longer
than the distance between the posts,
and three short wires each six inches
long. FORM the short wires into loops
and fasten to post (A), (B. B, b. with
staples, the desired distance apart.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-01-07
Tell just What You Know.

The average farmer lacks seIf-confi-
dence. He hesitates in telling what he
knows. At many a farmers institute
valuable experiences are lost because
of this, the farmer feeling that some
more experienced speaker can tell his
story better: The fact is. the actual
worker is more appreciated and can
do more good. even though he cannot
speak as gracefully. Do not hesitate.
but get up and make brief, compact
statement of your experiences.-Or-
ange Judd Farmer
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-01-07
Cattle Killed by Dainffe.

A Pennsylvania journal reports that
breeders near Baltimore have lost ST.
$50 worth of prize cattle from feeding
them old gingersnaps and fruit cake.
A too free indulgence of these delica-
cies cost the lives of II fine Herefords.
1t seems to be the custom of farmers
of that county to buy such food by the
ton to feed cattle and hogs in small
quantities as fattening and milk-pro-
ducing. &.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-01-07

slaves. After saving the door, rail a
strip across the slaves to hold them to-
gether. The hinges (E) are old pieces Of
leather tackled fast, and may be put
either at the side as shown, or the door
hung from the top. Make cross to hang
over the barrel and from the hooks OBJ
suspend the meat. When the meat is IN
place, throw blanket over the cross to
confine the smoke and light the fire,
which should be placed in pan. Great
care must be taken with the fire so as
not to burn up the meat or the barrel
Orange Judd Farmer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-01-07
killing Ont Bermuda Grass.

Those who fear that Bermuda grass
does too well with them may kill it
out by p,owing two Or three inches
deep in December, after allowing stock
to Craze it closely. After freezing
weather in January or February, the
land should be plowed again six or
eight inches deep, well narrowed, and
seeded thickly to oats as soon as the
weather is warm enough, usually
about March 1. Cowpeas should be
planted on the oat-stubble Immediately
after harvest, and after they are
moved, pastured off, or plowed under.
wheat should be sown. This method
will effectually remove Bermuda
grass.-Midland Farmer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-01-07
10000 Plants for l0c.

This is remarkable offer the John 4.
Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis, makes.
They will send you their big plant and
seed catalog, together with enough seed to
1000 fine, solid Cabbages,
1000 delicious Carrots,
= 1000 blanching, nutty Celery,
1000 rich, buttery Lettuce,
1000 splendid Onions,
1000 rare, luscious Radishes,
1000 gloriously brilliant Flowers.
This great offer is made in order to in.
duce you to try their warranted seeds
for when you once plant them you will
grow no others, and
ALL FOR BUT 16c POSTAGE,
providing you will return this notice, and
if You will send them 20c in postage, they
will add to the above package of the ia.
nous Berliner Cauliaower. TX. L.
It is natural for a cannibal to love his
fellow man.-Chicago Daily News.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-01-07
What smokers Consume.

According to the internal revenue
report there are no less than 26.423
cigar factories and SIT cigarette fac
tories in this country and they turned
out last year 6.7S7.45S,1OS cigars and
and 3,25S,SS3,3O cigarettes for domestic
consumption. Of course, these figures
are exclusive Of all tobacco smoked in
pipes, as well as of imported cigars and
cigarettes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-01-07
Speed of Rifle Bullets

The muzzle velocity second of the
sFfflea of the large countries is as fol-
lows: United States, Springfield, 1890;
French, Lebel, 2,073; English, LIE Met
field. 1000; Spanish, Mauser, 2,3SS;
Italian. Mannlicher Carcano, 2,1OO;
German, Meuser, 1904 feet. Sights on
these are aow graduated thus: United
States. 400; France, 2,1S7; England,
2,SoOi Spain, 2,1S7; Italy. $500; Ger
many, 2,1S7 yards
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-01-07
BARREL SMOKEEOUSE.
Where But Small Quantities of Meat
Have to Be Taken Care OF 1t
Works Quite Well.

Where one has but a little meat to
smoke barrel can often be used for
this purpose. A correspondent SENDS us
the following plan which he youches for
as perfectly satisfactory. A sugar bar
rel, or other barrel of large size, is prefer
able. With key hole saw cut door
near the bottom through two or three
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-01-07

Crowsil-Say, some of these old maxims
make me weary. Now, there's the one about
a friend in need being friend indeed.
Howell-Well, what's the matter with
that;
why, a friend indeed is friend who
isn't in need "-Cincinnati Enquirer.