davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-01-30

Ia New York school a teacher was
asking the children what trades their
fathers followed but one little girl al
nrst refused to tell "Come, Rosie. you
must tell said the teacher.
"weIi. ma'nm. he's worm-eater.r
said Rosie.
"A worm-eaters'
eyes. ma'am. worm-eater In an
antique"
The puzzled teacher made a Journey
to Rosie's home. and found II was an
trne. Her fathers work was boring
llfe-like worm-hoes In Imitation an.
fiaue furniture. to make II look genu.
Inc
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-01-30

@fss awful trying this catering TO a
sick girl" Mrs Douglas confessed e.
the friendly visitor who had called to
inquire for Amy.
Il believe thls convaIescent business
comes harder on mo than her real sick.
nsse.e continued Mra Douglas, with a
deep Sigh. I'm that put to Il to get
something that she'll eat with relish.
l get all riled up sometimes trying to
tempt her"
The visitor murmurcd something
sympathetic. and thus encouraged. AIRS
Douglas went on
"ouly yesterday" she said. Il got her
pork chop and ave cents worth Of
marshmallows Tor her dinner and II
you'll believe me she turned up her
nose an said she couldn't eat mite T.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-01-30

~wonld yon wcar your straw bar
down to tho once sodsyY' asked shs
mans wife.
ny 90 means replied the man.
-rhaf Is different altogether. n I wore
my straw bat ia have a crowd follow
hog mo- f'm wearing the same bat that
worp last winter. fhonsh~
because u lsn'f conspicuous II n
made you conspicuous you wouldn't.
You know perfectly well that you
wouidn't. You'd 60 straight TO hat.
ssr's aud get something that was IN
style Esuf you want mo to be- conspic-
uous. and ! am"
~fDo yon mean 10 say that sweet iit.
lie bat you bought spick and span new
only last fall would make you conspic.
uousY' demanded the man.
swbrn every woman is wearing .
totally different styief Certainly do. .
his wife replied. IN nowiso molIiaed by
the implied nattery.
~Esery woman
"Every woman
every woman wearing those invert.
I'd. saucer-shsped abomsaations7''
sizes. n you want TO call them that
sThen. think should want to he
eonHp.cuous.r said the man. decidedly.
AYou can wear your straw hat. then"
reforted hIs wife. "Of course ~ you
feel that you can't afford to have me
drpss ms other women do have moth.
ing more to say. I'll wear a shawl
over my head II you think II lie abso-
lutcly necessary. But think
Now. don't get excited. my DEAR
said the man. "You know perfectly
well that II isn't question Of money
I don't care anything at MI about that
was Just arguing that II was absurd
20 60 to the expense when Il seemed
10 be entirely supernuous when you
get the worst Of an argument that's
The way you always are"
II don't see that have gos the worst
OF H." said his wife.
"YoH never viii zee H." said the
man. "T'ii show you that you are quito
illogical. You say that you don't want
TO be conspicuous and yet you say that
the trimming Is going to cost sio."
IF get the plumes. but then can
use them on some other hat. You saii
jusf now that you weren't talking
about the expense"
~wont you plcase nss-~until
1--WE done -talklngY begged the man.
~f vas going to say that II ron diin't
want to make yourself conspicuous
what do you want TO stick plumes In
your hat for7 Tell me that"
"oh. I'm not going to argue about
H." said hts wife. "I1I wear my old
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-01-30

We noticed the other day para
graph Goaflng through the press that
exploited the eldest ciiId In the family.
Milton. Byron. Shelley, George Eliot,
George Sand. Charlotte Bronte,
Thomas jefferson, Alexander Hamilton
and number OF others were grouped
together to show that the eldest child
is the superior intellectually TO those
that follow.
But now some equally ingenious jour
nallst has taken the trouble to combine
the youngest children and they make a
showing that is at least equal to the
elder chlldren's group. George Wash
ington was a younger son. Napoleon
was the eighth child OF bis parents.
Coleridge was the thirteenth child.
Franklin was the sixteenth child Of
his family and was the last.
Among musicians the record is yet
more remarkable. Richard Wagner
was the last Of seven; Mozart the last
Of seven; schumann the last Of five;
Schubert the thirteenth OF fourteen.
Among artists. too. the younger chill
dren excel. Rubens was the last Of
seven: Rembrandt was the last Of six I;
Sir Edwin Landseer the fifth OF seven !;
and Sir Joshua Reynolds was the sew
enth child
Coming down TO our own century,
Robert E. Lee and Ulysses s. Grant
were both younger sons, while George
b. Mcclellan and stonewaIl Jackson
were eldest sons.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-01-30
I AFER6 Fl .fhnE RES)P u

moral judgment OF the community is keen and sevsAs
In this We ind just for satisfaction.
In democracy stability depends upon the RELISH OF rsa'
son. Il that common people that
gives US assurance for the Democracy has
stanty struggle against three abuses, This Is Illus
rated by attempts the part Of those who
aud themselves In strong position 10 put others at
disadvantage by unfair II Is the business OF
government desiring possible TO give each
individual fair chance. TO put stop 10 improper prac
toes designed restrict the Of opportunity Then
there Is the abuse OF privileges received from the gov
ltsefthe OF public franchises granted
upon condition thar they shall be used 10 benefit the
public II Is the business Of free government TO So
the Just OF such franchises for the public benefit
There also the abuse OF the system OF government IL
self by prostifutng representative 10 selfish al
vantage guard against these abuses and put end
them where they exist the people must be constantly
alert
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-01-30

1t is almost beyond belief how birds
carry the seeds OF plants from one
country TO another. and even from one
continent to another Darwin says
that he found on the feet OF ducks and
ceese killed In England the seeds OF
plants peculiar to Central Africa. More
specifically, he found In six grains OF
dirt removed from the feet OF plover
three different kinds Of seeds. Cattle
larry seeds on their feet. too 1t Is said
that a man In New York, by means OF
the microscope, found the seeds of six
kinds Of weeds and grasses In the mad
that Texas steer brought on Its feet
from that far distant State. All this
may seem to have been accidental, but
students OF nature attribute Il to a
great ans overrulIng design.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-01-30

"My goodness" exclaimed Mrs KID.
der. II don't know uns sss.--ss more sur.
prlsIng than the way our gas bills run
up"
"Oh. that's not 20 surprising" re-
piled her husband, when you consider
how uahs ibsusnd feet thes hsss"--
phiIsdelphIa Press
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-01-30

A larger boy was scoldIng g smaller
one. at the close of summer vacation
because a certain task remained unac.
conpllshed.
You promised your mother" said
this youthful mentor. with severity,
that you would study your arithmetic
at least fifteen minutes every day. and
you haven't studied ten minutes all
summer. You've had lots OF time. Why
didn't you do III"
The little boy shufled his feet and
looked miserable. AT last he whined:
II aIn't bad such an awful lot OF
time as you think. wanted to get
along In my 'rithmetic s much as she
wanted me to"
"You wanted tor shifted the elder
boy. contemptuously.
-yes. / did want to"
-you might as well not have wanted
to. You didn't want to enough"
The INMATES.
o, the little minutes-O the minutes, ev-
cry one.
Are the tiny steps that 20 climbing with
the sun;
Up the sia.rways Of the day. we glancins.
dancing 90,
And I'm happy climbing with the little
minutes, o.
o. the little minutes-but they're big
enough to find
Step by step climb them. til leave
day behind.
They're the easy steps upon the saairways
Of the day,
Guiding. leading, through the ,ovely gold
en- lands Of play.
Frank walcott HUT.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-01-30

Richard Brinsley Butler sheridan.
the great freshman. was all his life
long In dire straits for money. and
when be died in 1915 the baill9s were
actually In possession Of his house.
sherldan's forbears had been o'Sher-
idans
.sWhy." asked on one occasion his
little son--"why have ws noe the o.
as well rs theyT"
Heaven only knows.r was the fafh-
er's reply. 1--WE ought to hav4 IL fan
we owe everybody
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-01-30
OUR SOUND MORAL STANDARDS.

believe that the moral standards OF
the Americas people were never more
sound than they are today. consid-
erlng the tremendous Increase IN the
opportunities for wrongdolng. the s.
iuetive aud refined temptation and
the ma,eriailsiic appeals that are 10
eidenf 20 car mode 81 lie ard the
material comforts which invocation and
cosnmerce have made possible. Be.
llese that the naanner 10 which the
ethical development o. the people has
kept pace uith their progress IN 9th.
er directions may fairly b. called eK,
fraordlnary We have disclosure of
shocking inadeliiy 10 trust and % pub.
afa fststfanffssu hatf sss&aFa s4afaarfmns
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-01-30

Miss Yerncr--I do wish the van9llts
would Invite me to share their boz al
the opera just once.
MIss Wise Nonscnsel You cant ex.
rect them to. They know you're not a
loud talker or dresser. Philadelphia
Press
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-01-30

than the evll disclosed the attitude Of fhs people
toward H. Devotioa to duty aud strict discharge Of bon
ornble obligation 70 both Individual and public
h,ccrsly preached but the sincere aud insissent
demand Of the American people from end of the land
the ether indlsldas shortcomings many. but the
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-01-30

The editor was sitting In a trolley
ear the other day. when a nicelooking
man got In. accompanied by bis wife
and bis bay. The boy was not mere
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-01-30

II don't think she'll ever marry him,
said Mrs. Henpeck. "She Quarrels with
him so and - SO domIneerIng that
"She ter interrupted Henpeck. am
bet they've been secretly married al.
ready Philadelphia Press
Although the bridegroom plays an In.
significant part at wedding. II
couldn't be pulled or to the satisfaction
OF the persons concerned II he failed to
show up.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-01-30

woman may not be able TO propel
stone with accuracy, but when II comes
to throwing hints abe rings the gong
nine times out NJ q possible ten
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-01-30
NO BRoTHERLY LOVE IN BUSINESS.



/ have much OF exhibition
IN OF the effects Of bfotherly love In commercial
III affairs. aud my opinion is that II the presl-
III dent OF railway should attempt 10 run II
XII brotherly love. the road would be scaiped
bareheaded IN thirty minutes. and At the end
l X Of the month there would be money In
an the treasury with which TO pay wages
1s@J Probably the largest fortune which has ever
been aaased IN this any other country By In
single life has been produced ia the last forty IN
the iron trade IL has been the direct result OF law Of
Congress. enacted benefit labor Under this law dur
Ing the years IN which this fortune
nuatlng the has enforced the collection OF
from tie other Industries OF the country ranging
FROM $3.50 down 10 $3.50 per his entire output
dollar OF which intended did 60 into
the treasury Of the bur every dollar OF which
paid 70 this ironnastrr In dealing with wages be
stood nrmiy BY the natural laws paying penny
more than the Law of supply and demand compelled The
Law enriched the employer Instead Of the empoye The
employer has built palaces aud bought castles The
ployes live 10 the miserable shanlies AZ before.
THIS act Of Congress stii force. enrlehing the
gveaiest Organization Of capital which the world has
known. My indenent throws 70 the xind all the
theories 81 equfahle distribution b. hrotey love by
legislation believe that ia economic STAIRS the only
Say get fair share is be prepared always nght
and when necessary 70 light for T.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-01-30

SOME ulen need biz humiliation
about 80 often TO keep them reasonably
modest
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-01-30

far from there being many different roads leading 70
heaven there fact only oneriz obedience 20 the
divine revealed law No may think himself excused
from obeying H. and anyone loses heaven. be alone is
70 bame
divine rule OF conduct involving life and death must
he the same for al men, II be uncangeabe and IL
must known easily. God might have revealed made
the divine law personally and directly 10 each
Individual man in q miraculous and unmlsfakable man
ner II fIv had wished do but this not neces
sary What He actually did was TO make II known 10
through the teaching Of Jesus Christ these
men were Instructed hy Him during three years and
organized info teaching society called the church. and
lie commanded them 10 go and teach all nations. prom
tsng be with them In their teaching until the end OF
the world
Christ has taught that those who VIII not accept
teaching Of the church those who do not know
the divine revealed Law lsiu these plain and
siaksble words III any viii hear the church.
hln BE- you the heather " the heahen OF course
are those yet learned the divine revealed
law Bur God viii make IL easy for anyone to learn what
that IS and obey a. thus reach salvation II
be sincerely and humbly begs the divine assistance
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-01-30
DIVINE Law MANS ONLY GUIDE.
b. Francis %. Moore.

In the popular philosophy Of cur times a
fundamental doctrine has been evolved which
teaches that II is q trivial matter what one
believes: for I'VE shall all arrive safe IN the
better land. though we may have Travelled by
any one OF many different roads" This is an
enchanting notion. and IL would be quite sooth-
ing n II were true: but II Il is not. the sooner
We discover its falsty tie better for rs 80
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-01-30

The religion Of the average man =
spssmodir
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-07-11

Mr.. Russell Gollady of COffeeyille
returned home last Sunday after a
weeks visit to his cousin, Miss Mary
bell Brown.
Miss FrankIne KincannOn, daughter
OF Chancellor KincannOn Of the Uni
verSity, is visiting Miss Roberta Du-
bard.
Mr.. John Brown, Of H~attiesburg,
is visiting his mother and his bro
theirs, DR.. II. ). Brown and Mr.. j. NJ.
Brown in Grenada.
Mrs. G. L. LomaX, Of Greenwood,
accompanied by her infant son, Will
liam, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ". NJ. DuBard.
Miss Ava McGaha Of DickerSOn ar
rived Monday night and will be the
guest Of her brother, Mr.. w. e. Con-
ger for several weeks.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-07-11

Rev. j. a. Mckee Of Lambert,
Miss, is at the home Of his parents,
Mr.. j. S. Mckee and family who oc-
cupy the Woods residence near Odd
Fellows Cemetery.
Red Cross Liver Medicine will cure
chronic constipation, billiOuSneSs and
Indigestion. For sale at MOOre'S
drug store. ~6-6-0S-l3t.
The bright and attractive daughter
of Senator Wiley Sanders OF KoScius-
kO is the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. A.
S. Bill on College Ave.
Mrs. Johu Z. Conger and little
daughter, Flora. of Clarksdale reach
ed Grenada Monday p. m. and will
be the guests of Mr.. w. E. Conger
and family for several weeks. Mrs.
Conger has many friends in Grenada
who will give her a glad welcome.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-07-11

Mr.. Williams Sidney Robertson,
business manager of Lafayette cOun-
ty Press, Oxford, Miss, spent Wed
nesday in Grenada. He favored The
Sentinel office with a fraternal call.
Mr.. T. P. WeStbrook of Greenwood
and Mrs. L. B. HarriOn, Of Memphis,
were united in marriage in the Gren-
ada Hotel parlorS Wednesday night
about 10 O'Clock the Rev. j. c.
CarotherS, of the Presbyterian church
this city, officiating.
Miss Mary-bel Brown gave a Buster
Brown" party at her home on the
corner of Margin and College streets
on last Saturday afternoon in honor
Of her guests, Miss Modena Cargill and
Mr.. Russell Gollady. Dainty re-
freShmentS were served.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-07-11

Miss Roberta Dubard. returned
Monday night from a visit OF several
days to Greenwood
Miss Dgda Bea Chapman, of Pope
is the guest Of Miss Bessie Lee Cooper
this week.
In perfumes, toilet articles and
soaps. if it is Palmer S, it is the best.
End Glass Drug Store. 4, 4.
Judge J. G. Longstreet Of Jackson
is taking a two weeks vacation which
he is spending in Grenada.
Hon. W. II. Knox of Winona was
in Grenada on Thursday and was
warmly greeted by his many old
friends here.
Use DeWitt'S Little Early RiSerS,
pleasant little pills that are easy TO
take. Sold by End Glass drug store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-07-11

Judge j. c.. LOngStreet appeared
before the city council last Monday
night with a proposition to remove
the old Pass building on Depot street
if the board would allow the erection
thereon a galvanized iron, fire proof
building which in all PROBABILITY he
said would be rented at once for al
auditorium.
Col. O. f Bledsoe spoke on July
2nd at Dukes pasture t miles south
east of Carrollton to a large audience
at a picnic. He spoke at night on
July 3rd to a good size audience in
Eupora, Webster county and on July
4th to the largest gathering of ali at
Fame in Webster county. Quoting
the words of another the people are
certainly turning toward the farmer
and old Confederate sOldier."'
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-07-11
PERSONAL AND G

OMr. John HinkinS, a resident Of
Mexico, is the guest of his sister,
Miss Lucy B. Lea.
Miss Bette McSwine, of Scobey,
visited Miss Jim Combs the first of
the week.
Miss Mamie McElwrath returned
Sunday from a visit to friends at
Oxford.
Mr.. A. B. Hale, of Coffecville, at
tended the dance given at Hardy Hall
Monday night.
Miss Marion Robertson OF ScObey
who has been the guest Of her sister,
Mrs. w. E. Conger for several days
returned to her home Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-23

Department Of the Lakes; status OF absence
one month; First Lieutenant CHARLES G. Law
hENCE, llth Infantry. two months.
NAVY
Lieutenant J. c. KREss. detached the Maine: to the
PayJnaster T. DE F. HARRIS detailed as purchasing
Chicago. November 2. vice Paymastsr ". Y Il.
Surgeon l. MORRIS. naval station Cavite vice Sur
Feon D. n CARPENTER. home.
MARINE CORPS
Captain THOMAS HoLCoIB. Jr. from White House
and marine barracks. Washington. to Mare Island.
thence to marine battalion. American Legation.
Colonel r DICKINS, detached navy ward PhflsdeInbia
November 10. command marine barracks Mare
Island, vice Colonel r. KARMArNY, await orders.
A'eutenat colonel Z K COLE, 10 Chicago; thence to
Captain Captain G c, REID: 70 washington November 16>
AnnaSolls TO recruiting duty. Philadelphia vice
First Lieutenant s J. LOGAN (retircd) to recruiting
duty Buffalo. vice Captain z. NJ. ESIICK. marine
Captain \. G BURTON continue duties HEADQUARTERS
captain " E NCA, detached headquarters: marine
3aTracEs navy yard Philadelphia vice Captain W.
First Lieutenant T H BROWN detached headquarters;
70 marine barracks, Washington
First Lieutenant W L REDLF-S
district OF Minnesota; to prison, Portsmouth.
MOVEMENTS OF VARSHIPS.-The following
movements of vessels have been reported to the
Navy Department:
Oct 2o-The czstine, at Newport
SAILED.
Oct 2eThe Fox. from Mare Island for San Diego; tks
Buffalo. from San Francisco for Bremerton.
The Active, commissioned at navy yard Mare Island e
tender TO Pacific feet
New-York tribune., 1908-10-23
RAILROADS
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL
TWO-HOUR TRAIN TO PHILADELPhlA
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR

EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR
FOR PHILADELPHIA. Lv- W Esd 81 4:
-8.50. $50 $40. $50 $50 1850. II
1I5O a. m. 1880. 10. 90. 80 80
4 20 4 so. $50. $50 80 $50, llaO , m
sundays. 7.5O $50. $50 10 80, 11.5g q "a "a
1870. 10. 30. $50 4-90' BOO 0-'o' '-''
Tv. LIBERTY ST. :s-i3O. $50. 100. s. 90
$40 goo 1000. 11c0. 11-30 a m. lZOO
Noon. 10 i.30, zoo. 400. 400 80. 80
G. 90. Z 90. 500. 900 , m. 1zl9 Ilonlg,lI-
Sundays. 1.30 500. 900 1000 ll;V9 - a 10 ~
7.0O, 500. eco. 1890 D N, i2-4' mic
night
FOR BALTIMORE AND WASHINGION
Lv. W. 23d ST - So ESQ. 1l,50 a m.
1-50, $50 $50. ESQ p P0 m N 65iiy- ca LV' =,
I2OO noon. 200. 400. 600. 100 ?. m
daily.
FOR LAKEWOOD AND LAKEHURsT-
Lv. W. 23d ST $50 a. m Q2- 90 Sat--
only. 10. g 20. $50, $50. (6.2O sats only)
D N Sundays s 20, $50 g. m. % p n
I.v LIBERTY ST. 100. 1890 a m
a. 90 sats. only. 1-20. g. 40 40. 800 %
sats. only ?. m Sundays. $40. 4O-"o
& N. 2.sO p n
FOR ATLANTIC CITY Lv- ". 23d 81:
$50 a. m Q25O Sats. only. 80 ?. n
Sundays. e.bO a m. 220 p NJ LF- IlzS L.IS-
ERTY ST.:-ie 90 a. IT., 200 Sats ollyl'
$40 D. m Sundays. 1000 a. m. 80 p m
Time tables may be obtained at follow
ing Offices: Liberty st. CW. I'd SI ASi,
Chelsea S140. Piers 10 and 2sd 81 ,f y RFoas E .
way, 1s2. 225. Isl Fifth Ay-. 2TSs THIRD
Av-, III West 125th St. 245 Columbus
Av New York: Court 81. 343. IA F1l-
ton St. 479 Nostrand Av-. Brooklyn' 50
Broadway, Williamsburg. New YORK Ira1s-
fer Co calls for and checks baggage 10
New-York tribune., 1908-10-23
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS
e,,upIies for atlantic BaitIeskiD
Fleet.
From The Tribune Bureau.1
Ua~As-. -

washington, October %
-r--7C TO MEET FLEET-Instructions have
= .eut 10 the Brooklyn navy yard to nt out the
- s1znply ship Celtic with large cargo of
- snd dry provisions and other articles OF
= q, shipboard- A part OF these supplies is
.-..-5e5 for the maintenance Of the ships of the
- squadron. recently organized a part OF
=. Atlantic feet. under Rear Admiral c H Ar
- These ships are destined for service in West
-, waters and the Celtic viii accompany them
:. ,,st direction. The Celtic viii also be stocked
=. supplies likely 10 be OF use 70 the ships OF
=. ta-tleship feet. which viii arrive on the At
-, Coast next February. It IS planned to have
=. Celtic scia the ships under Rear Admiral
O.,--v a. Gibraltar on their way home and trans
-. 70 TIE haItleships whatever they need The
---sreratirE ship Glacier, at Manila has been
I.,srhe5 from the Atlantic feet and assigned 10
=. Pacific feet supply shin. The Glacier viii
,.ts q provisions at Al Australian port
oFDERs IssUED-The following orders have
beer issued
..- TgNEs . FIFE medical coroS from Fort sIo
- = Manila November q.
go PALMER z. PIERCE, 18th Infantry detailed
-e-her exsuiaing beard az Fort Leavenwo-th vice
-srtsin WILLIAM = PATTES. 18th Infantry
x.rr BEECsEE E RAY. paymaster. from headquarters
New-York tribune., 1908-10-23
WISCONSIN 4,5Ooooo-LH. TOBACCO Pool

Madison, Wis, Oct 22.-After arranging for a
tobacco pool Of nearly 100000 pounds over three
times the amount handled last year the tobacco
journed its three days session here to-day Twelve
cents pound probably whl be the minimum price
decided upon.