davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-23
Eastern Livestock Market

OMAHA
OMAHA. Dec. 22-Cattle- Receipts. 5000
Market 10c higher. Western steers, $3.13Q6;
Texas steers. $3G5: cows and heifers, ~ t5G
$50; Gamers, S2@2.I5: stockers and feeders
s.. 10; calves, S396; bulls aud stays, $3.50
@4.2J
Hogs Receipts, 1000 Market strong 10 a
@5.s0: light. s5Q54o; pigs, s3.5o@5; bulk OF
sales, $5.20@o5o.
1900 Market st0 lOe Co. higher
So. %; lambs. s5.75@675.
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY. Dec 22.-Cattle e-Receipts.
6, 900. Market steady. Stockers and feeders $3
@525: bulls, s2.40@425; calves. S4GT.25; west
ern steers, $3.5oQ56o; western cows, $4,000
Hogs Receipts. 10000. Market steady to
strong. Bulk of sales, s5.15G565; heavy, $500
"a 1915; packers and butchers, $5.3005.65; light,
$5M5.40; pigs. s4@490.
tons. s4@5; lambs s5@7,25; range wethers,
ss.75d575; fed ewes, s275@4so
CHICAGO. Dec observation-disclosures, esti-
@7.75; Texans. s35oQ4.35: westerns, Ss.5o@
heifers, sl.5o@5; calves, s6@s.5o.
Hogs-Receipts, estimated at %, 600. Market
steady. Light. S4.soG5.5o; mixed. S5.15@5-so;
heavy. S5.20Q5S0; rough heavy, $5.20Go-40;
AIS: bulk of sales, s5.3o@565.
Sheep-Receipts. estimated at 600 Steady.
Natives, $2.6od5; western. s2.5og49o; year
lings. s5@6.2o; lambs, $4.60@760; western.
S3.5Oq4eo.
Los Angeles Markets
Los ANGELES Dec. 22.-An advance in
onions was recorded on the produce exchange to
day. all varieties going up 25c on JOG
pounds Sweet and northern early rose potatoes
also were firm and a slight advance was re-
corded. Trading was heavy and the market gen
orally firm with the exception of northern fresh
cheese, which declined 1c.
Peas and green beans were scarce on the
street and both these quotations We're up a
were up to &c and fancy scarce. Food cauli-
flower was in demand. Fish sold well with the
supply normal.
Produce receipts-Eggs, SO cases: butter, 2,01l
pounds; cheese, 800 pounds; potatoes, 2 45l
sacks; onions. q sacks; sweet potatoes, 29i
sacks; beans, 10 sacks apples, 1902 boxes.
Butter-Creamery extras. ST1.c; do frsts,
621sc; eastern extras. 65c: cooking butter 24c.
Eggs-Local ranch, candled 4l@4 43c; eastern
| fresh, 34G36c; storage, selected. 32MS4c.
Cheese-Northern fresh, 1a011c; anchor.
large, l5c; anchor, Young America. l6c hand
eastern twins, 1Sc eastern cheddars. lie; eastern
longhorn, l9c; eastern daisy, 19c; Swiss Inn
ported, 2SG30c; Swiss, domestic, 20c; brick
cream, lSc; limburger. 1Sc; Tulare, 14c; I'M
ported Roquefort, 44c; Edam SO and 81 size,
German breakfast, $110 a box; Canada cream,
Camembert. S1.20 box.
Butter-Creamery extra, 721ac; creamery
frsts, 671ac; eastern extras, 30c; cooking butter,
| 24c.
Poultry (buying prices, alive)-Broilers, Il to
IDS, lie per 10; fryers, lie; hens, lbs and up,
keys, heavy, zoe: light, not wanted. Selling
prices, dressed-Broilers zoe per Ib flyers. zoe;
ROSTERS l5c: hens. 15c; ducks frozen, 15c; live
DUCKS, l49loc; geese, IL II @14c.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-23
New Ynrk stnck Li.t

New York Stock List
l. i. Hutton & Co.. 49O California street.
members Of the New York stock exchange, fur
Iish the following list OF bond and stock sales
yesterday:
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-23
Northern wheat Market

Minneapolis Flax Market
MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 22.-Flax closed at
q
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-23
Loans, Exchange and silver
Wheat and Otbcr Grain.

Wheat-The Chicago market was frmer. This
market remained as before stated, being firm but
quiet.
CASH WHEAT
California club 81 81 X d1.70; do milling. ST. 30
@l.121s; California white Australian, S1.T5@
Is0; lower grades of California, S1.456 60;
$172ls @1:7Tls northern red, $1.6212 q .65; tur-
key red, S1.I5@l.S0 per ctl.
FUTURES
1880 a. IN. Session
No quotations.
p. IN. Session
No transactions.
Barley-0cean freights are quiet at POS. there
being little shipping going on now owing
TO the high price of barley. The chartered grain
tonnage in port is J.J10, against IL sos tons on
the same date last year; disengaged. Al J23 tons
against 1920; on the way TO this port 1866 so
TONS against 29G 493.
Prices for both cash and future grain remain
about the same, with quiet market.
CASH BARLEY
Good to choice feed, spot. 81 4oG1 49,: COM
mon TO fair, 81. 35l1 .3Sat per ctI; brewing and
shipping, Sl45@1-4Ik; chevalier, sI.571s q
1.621s.
FUTURES
10:30 a. M Session
May-$1.4 A bid, SI.441 asked
December 81 .+i1s bid, 1.45 asked
May-s1.4 4s4 bid. 81 D.. AL issslSs asked.
Oats-Dulness continues to prevail in this
market and the old prices are still quoted
Choice white, $l70@1.I5; do No. j. $I.65 a
1.67E; do common, S1.55@1. 60: gray S165M
1.70; red. receaned, for seed S1.i5@1 81: feed
lots. $1.6J01.I0 for choice, s1.556I1 621S for
good and $I.5061 .5215 for common; black. for
seed, 81. 45@2.65 per ctl.
Corn-The market continues dull and feature
less.
California small round and large yellow. nomi-
nal; western states yellow, sacked, 81 6otd 65:
new, IN bulk, San Francisco track yellow, 81 80:
white. sl.23; mixed 81 so; Egyptian. nominal
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-23

heavy Zoe for light: stays. &c; salted kip l5,2s 49,
sslted veal l5e; sal5ed it es1t' aSiee dr. sfsss
12c: dry veal zoe: Mexican dry nides. p3,1,
Mexican dry salted do 1Sc: MEXICAN pNcs,er shcs,
15e; sheepskius. shearIings- 20q30c eaco snoae ,
wool 2s ~ soc each: medium 500 soc eacn, lonN
WOOL S5c0S1.25: lambs. 15@50e; horse nioes
diun. 7EcGs1 25 for small and 25Q5Oc for colts
horse hides. dry. S202.25 for large and Sl;<oe
eots eof @e Seerai,ns drg exssn M 2s@sOc dry salt
ed do. 24Gl26c: picked do, 2Oe; dry cMentsa' M
American. 29@soc; goat skins prime speSsS a.
I5eGS1 medium 4Oq60e: large nair soats' "S'
TaiIow-No I rendered. 4q4%e; No 2 3@4c'
WSsl-Spring clip (free) Humboldt. years sta
pie, 1GM19c San Joaquin, 71au917c; soutnesu l
coast, 61aGSl2c; Nevada, 9914c per 10 Fan
fective 5@ec. Oregon--vaIIey. 14l1d117c per ~
Hops-Prices to growers are from J0'c per
pound
Meat Market
Reef is frmer Dressed mutton and lamb are
higher. Prices for pork stand about the same a.
there is considerable packing going ON, which
keeps the market steady
DRESSED MEATS
Beef-61s a74e per ID for steers. 55zG6hc
for and heifers.
veal-7q0c for large and 9@1oc for small
Mutton-Wethers. sQsc; ewes. I@s1se per ID
Lamb-IO@11c per lb.
Dressed Pork (per lb)-s@9lsc for light and
cQo55c 1Or neaVy
LIVESTOCK MARKET
The following quotations. are for good, SOUND
livestock delivered in San Francisco. gross
weight:
CattIe-steers. No. l. 4G4Hc: second quality.
3Ac; third quality. 3d314c; cows and heifers.
3Q31e for No. 1: second quality. 2%e; third
quality. 2he; thin. 2q214e; bulls and stags
1A Q2e; thin bulls, ia G11=c. -
Calves-4A G5c per ID for light. 4h Q415e Tor
medium and q ale for heavy
sheep-wethers. 4c per ID; ewes, sac; shorn.
jac less.
Lambs-4641sc per 10.
HOgs-10O to 40 lbs, So acc: 40 to go lbs +
6Q6hc; $50 to 325 lbs. 51a 4524c: boars. 504g
per cent. stays, 50@40 per cent and sows lO9zT
per cent on from above quotations.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-23

sales. STOCKS. High. Low. BID. tsk.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-06-13
ready to precipitate the catastrophe
which could no longer be postponed.

ready to precipitate the catastrophe
which could no longer be postponed.
A great laugh went up when Billy
presented himself on deck, exhaust
ed. dripping like spaniel. and sorely
hurt in spirit. He began at once to
blurt out the story of the canteen. and
made Decline for Burder; but that
intrepid youngster could afford to lis
ten to no explanations, and In self
defense had to order Billy into the
hands of the marines, who led him
away protesting.
Easements patience was now quite
at an end. He headed the ship for
Sunfiower bay, and spared no coal to
bring her there In short order. Three
hours after they had passed out Of
the heads of Port Mcclure the Stinga-
rec was at anchor of the blow-hole.
Facey was drinking whisky-and-
soda, and preparing himself, as best
he could, for the ordeal he knew to be
before him, when the captains servant
entered the wardroom and requested
his presence In the cabin.
"Mr. Facey." said the captain, take
the doctor and the pay and 40 men
well armed from the ship, and when
you've assembled the village take that
Billy and shoot him."
YES, SIR" said the lieutenant, turn
ing very pale.
"Faugh," rasped Easement, 1T
makes me sick. Damn the boy, why
couldn't he cut? Well, be on with
you. and kill him as decently as you
know how"
Billy did not at first realize how
seriously he was involved in the plans
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-06-13

bewildered and exasperated every soul
on board. The strange spectacle Of
fered of a hundred men at work to
persuade their prisoner to recall his
damning confession, and on pins and
needles to save him from fate he
himself seemed not to fear.
white fellow no good; kill him."
Then old Quinn got after him-wild-
eyed, tangle-haired old Quinn. the
gunner, who was half cracked ON re-
ligion. He prayed and blubbered be-
side the wretched boy, overwhelming
him with red-hot appeals and per.
fervid oratory. Billy became an in
slant convert. and got to love old
Quinn as dog his master.
White fellow no good; kill him. I"
As the days passed. and the ship
made her way from bay to bay. from
island to island. In tho course Of her
policing cruise among those lawless
whites and more than savage blseks,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-06-13

of the shore party that was making
ready. He dropped into one OF the
boats Alphabetically enough, and took
his place cheerfully between two ma
rines with loaded rifles. But the
mournful hush of all about him, the
eyes that turned and would not meet
his own, the tenderness and sorrow
which was expressed in every move
ment, In every furtive look, of his
whilom comrades, all stirred and
shook him with CONSERVATION. No
one laughed at his little antics. He
tickled the man next him, and nudged
him, his friend Tommy, who could
whistle like blackbird and do amas-
ing tricks with cards; but instead OF
an answering grin, Tommy's eyes
filed with tears and he stared straight
in front of him. Billy was whimper-
ing before they were half ashore, and
some understanding Of the fate In
store for him began to struggle
through his thick head.
. There was no need to assemble the
village. It was there to meet them,
old Jibberik and all. silent. funereal,
and expectant. The men were marched
up to the charred remains Of the
traders house and formed up on three
sides of square. leaving the fourth
open to the sea. To this space Billy
was led by Facey and old Quinn. the
gunner. The negro looked about him
like frightened child and chung to
the old man.
"Will you give the prisoner q min
ute to make his peace with Godf
asked old Quinn.
Facey nodded.
Quinn plunged down on his knees.
Billy beside him. For brief space
the gunner battered prayers thick
and fast, like man with no time to
lose.
BILLY" he said at last, "as you
stand on the brink Of that river We
all must cross, as the few seconds
run out that you have still to live and
breathe and make your final and
everlasting peace with the God you
have so grievously offended. let me
fmplore you to show some sorrow,
some contrition. for the awful act
that has brought you to this! Billy.
tell God you are sorry you killed Big.
gar"
For q moment Billy made no an
swer. At last, in . husky voice. he
said:
you mean Cap'n Tom, who live
here beforef"
Him you hurled into eternity with
all his sins hot on him. Yes, Capt
Tom. the trader"
| moi" cried Billy, with q strangled
cry. me NO sorry. White fellow NO
good; kill him."
Quinn" cried Facsy. your times
up" The FIRST lieutenant's face was
| livid, and his hands trembled s. he
bound Billy's eyes with q silk hand
kerchief.
stand right there. Billy" said the
ofhcer, turning the prisoner round to
face the firing party. that was already
drawn mp.
"Good-by. Missy Facey and gennel-
men ALL" whimpered the boy.
"Good-by, Billy" returned the other.
Now, men," he added. as he ran his
eye along the faltering faces, mo
damned squeamishness; II you want
to help the Niger, you1l shoot
straisht ves oed's saks depy mapS's
him
~JJyOi@
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-06-13

AO 00AC1 ~ 4" AO&0 "s>S oO@@@o - ~~~~~s
and said a week: and he went on
like a lamb. while we squared away
for the ship. Didn't you see the JOS
sers pull"
1t had been the merest pretense that
had taken the warship into Port Nc
CURE, and now that her merciful err
rand had been so successfully accom-
plished, and Billy reluctantly torn at
last from those who had to kill him.
Capt. Easement lost no time In order
ing the ship to sea- But as the winch
tugged at the anchor. and the great
hull crept up inch by inch to the taut-
ened chain, sudden yell reused the
captain on the bridge and struck him
as cruelty as one of those poisoned
arrows he feared 30 much.
BILLY, on the starboard bowl"
Sure enough, black poll pro-
truded above the ripping bosom Of
the bay, and two frantic arms were
seen driving a familiar dark counte-
nance on a course towards the vessel.
It was Billy indeed, his honest face
marked with anguish and despair as
he fought his way to regain his
prison.
Easement groaned. And for this he
had been holding the cruiser two long
weeks In those Godforsaken islands.
and had invented one excuse upon an
other to delay his return to Sum
dover bayI Billy had been given Z
hundred chances TO esospe, and now,
IKE 4 haA penny hs.s Be wss eE1l1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-02
A Voyage Peri1ous
Continued from page 4

there are tears that do men honor
Before daybreak this fine volunteer
crew had been got together. Every
man, woman, and child in the village
was on the beach as we neared the shore.
Every soul was waiting to shake hands
when landed Even with the grip that
one after another gave me, some no
longer trying to keep back the tears, /
did not find out that my hands were
frostbitten-a fact have not been slow
to appreciate since / must have been a
weird sight as l stepped ashore, tied up
in rags, stuffed out with oakum, wrapped
in the bloody skins of dogs, with no hat,
coat, or gloves, and only pair of knickers.
But no time was wasted before pot
of tea was exactly where l wanted it to
be, and some hot stew was locating itself
where had intended an hour before the
blood of one of my remaining dogs should
have gone. Rugged out in the warm
garments that fishermen wear, started
with large team as hard as could race
for he hospital; for l had learned the
news had been spread that l was lost.
1t was soon painfully impressed upon
me that / could not much en- Joy the ride;
for had to be hauled like a log up the
hills, my feet being so frostburnt that /
could not walk. Had / guessed this be-
fore going into the house, might have
avoided much trouble.
And still there rang in my ears as
went to sleep the verse of an old hymn
they hardly ever sing it here, and it was
an unconscious memory of boyhood days
which had been my constant COM
panion on the ice
My God, my Father, while l stray
Far from my home on life's rough way,
Oh teach me from my heart to say
Thy will be done,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-02

land muscles in their backs and arms, and
FIVE as brave hearts as ever beat in the
bodies of human beings.
To my intensest astonlshment they
told me that four men had been out on
a point of land from which the bay is
visible cutting some dead harp seals the
night before Just at the very time they
were leaving for home, my pan of ice
had drifted out clear of Hare Island, and
one of them with his keen fsherman's
eyes had seen something unusual. They
at once returned to their village, saying
there was a man on pan.
All the time had been driving along l
knew there was one man on the coast who
had a good spyglass. He instantly got
up in the middle of tea, on hearing the
news. and hurried over the cliff with his
glass. Dark as it was, he saw me wave
my hand every now and again toward
the shore. They went down at once to
try and launch boat but that was
absolutely impossible. Miles of ice lay
between them and me, and the heavy sea
was hurting great blocks on the landwash,
and night was already falling, and the
wind blowing hard on shore.
The whole village was aroused. Messen-
gers were despatched at once along the
coast, and lookouts told off to all the
favorable points. So that while con-
sidered myself 1aughingstock, bowling
with my flag to those irresponsible cliffs,
there were really men watching from
them One man told me that with the
glass he distinctly saw me waving the
shirt flag There was little slumber that
night in the villages, and even the men
told me there were few dry eyes, as they
thought of the impossibility of saving a
man from perishing. We are not given
to weeping overmuch on this shore; but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-02


searched she continued, Il discovered
this l think it is strange it is there.
believe that Mr. Tremaine in thrusting
it hurriedly into the drawer had by an
accident pushed it under an opening IN
the top, where it stuck. l am delighted
if am able to make the lost found.
Il never can be grateful enough, SAID
Charley.
Now" she went on, with mischief in
her eyes, if you have anything to say
to Miss Wickersham, l understand you
may say it
Charley was so moved that he hardly
seemed to consider that We were there.
This is the reason, Emily" he blurted
out, why I did not dare tell you last
night, y,
Emily answered, with a look that told
him without asking all he wanted to
know.
"You wish to learn why / was here at
that small hour of the morning. little
Mrs Carden-Carew continued. oh,
must confessi Oh, Arthur, l am so afraid
of you'll will tell the truth! In my nation
it is different All the women smoke the
cigarette Arthur" and she glanced APP
pealingly at him, You do not approve.
1t is the only thing l have kept from you.
/ do it only once, twice at all, since we
are married. Coming down here, my maid
forgot my cigarette case. Last night the
desire for Whit comes on me. Twas weak
l Welded know that in the billiard
room or Mr. understands room are Gig
arettes l come down in the darkness to
get one Here in the drawer where was
the paper, 1 find package She held
up a gaudily decorated box. See!
put back what l took as / promised
without the one I smoke last night. Oh
Arthur! will you ever forgive me?"
Again she threw her arms about the Hon
Arthur's neck
Nonsense!" he said. I'm not SO
strict as all that. If you had only let me
know! Now I've not the least objection
to one occasionally when we are alone. )"
You are an ANGEL" she exclaimed,
hugging him. Still I will not. This
has been lesson to me. When we are
in Washington, where we go to join the
Embassy, never touch one again, never
never!"
60, with Charley and Emily made
- happy, with the future peace Of the
Carden-Carew menage established, | be-
lieve that / may consider the Wicker
sham Episode another feather in my cap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-02
The Wickersham Episode
Continued from page s

any human being. l confess that | was
stupefed and COMPOUNDED. Here l had
lust brought her guilt home to her, and
this was the way she behaved when she
ought to feel she was driven into a corner.
"Oh!' she cried, choking with merri-
1nent, and looking prettler than ever,
you think l steal All! l cannot be
indignant, because it is true. | did.
Come, we must set this straight. Atoms!
we must see about it at once !-you, Mr..
Tremaine, Emily Wickersham-and Ar
thur AS she spoke the last name | saw
that she was suddenly sobered little.
"Ah! it is best all the truth be known.
In moment l shall be ready Meet me
with the rest in the billiard room in five
minutes
HAD no difficulty in collecting every
body. l simply flew here and there
gathering them, l was so anxious about
what was to happen next: We were all
assembled about the billiard table,
Charley Tremaine, exceedingly anxious;
Emily, much perplexed; the Hon. Arthur
Carden-Carew as expresSiOnless as always.
The Countess almost ran into the room.
She had not stopped for any elaborate
preparation. Her hair was very wild,
and in fact she did not look the worse
for it. "Oh!" she exclaimed, pulling up
suddenly You are waiting. l am glad.
oh, Arthur! will you ever forgive me?"
She threw herself on the Hon. Arthur's
neck in way that l could see consider
ably embarrassed him.
MY dear!" he mildly demonstrated.
OH" she said You do not know
YOU have a criminal for a wife; at least
one suspected, and" she glanced at me,
suspected rightly. 1t is really terrible.
This little lady has been very clever.
Figure to yourself now. She conceived
4 suspicion of me. Last evening she
watched me- Cautiously leave my room!
l come here like the thief in the night!
/ take something
Pom my world observed the Hon.
Arthur.
Keep still, Shut up, my lamb she
said. putting her hand over his mouth
That is right. Now | learn that Mr.:
Tremaine here loses a paper that IS OF
the greatest consequence.
While speaking she led us into Mr..
Wickershams office She conducted US
to the table near the desk. She opened
a drawer Putting in her hand, she drew
forth folded blue sheet.
Charley Tremaine had this in his
grasp almost before l could see what it
was That's it, he exclaimed loyfully
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-02
StaIlman's Dresser Trunk

Dresser Trunk
Protects the light from the heavy, the
clean from the soiled. Everything
1T your fingers end. No rummaging.
No tray-lifting. Easy to pack. No
need 10 unpack. No mussed gar
ments Nine compartments.
Strongest, roomiest, most conven-
lent trunk. Costs no more than old
box style. Sent c. o. D. privilege
examination. Booklet sent for &c.
stamp. FRANK A. STALLMAN,
u Spring St, Columbus, Ohi0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-30
ON CHAMPAGNE WAVES.
New Year Is Expected to Come Sailing
Into Chicago.

Chicago, Dec. 3O.-The Chicago Law
and Order league wants the lid clamp
ed down upon the annual carnival of
lawlessness which it says has become
the distinguishing feature of Chicago's
New Years eve celebration. Chief of
Police Shippy declares that his force
is too small effectively to stop the
noise, drinking bouts and general dis
turbance of the night. He announces,
however, that the laws will be en-
forced as far as is reasonable and
practicable and that liquor must not
be sold after 1 a. m. There are those
who profess to see in this statement
merry little holiday quip.
Meanwhile, every restaurant and
cafe proprietor in the loop is preparing
for the greatest New Years eve bust
ness in the history of the city. Prac-
tically every available space in the
dining rooms has been assigned to
prospective guests, and the convfviaI1ty
is expected to reach it's height about
1870 O'Clock. The New Year Will
come dashing in on waves of cham
payne if the expectations of the pro-
prietOrs are realized.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-30
FARMERS, INSTITUTE OPENS.
Large Enrolment at Manhattan With
Noted Speakers Present.

Manhattan, Kan, Dec. 30.-The
state farmers institute had an enroll
ment Tuesday of 500, but the attend
ance is much greater than that, as
there are no names registered in the
domestic science course, while the
lectures and classes have an attend
ance of about a hundred women and
girls. The greatest interest is shown
in the corn and stock judging classes,
but there are large classes in poultry
and dairying.
On the program are a dozen of the
most noted agriculturists in the coun-
try. Among those from outside the
state are: Ed. H Webster of the de-
partment of agriculture at Washing
ton; w. ]. Spilman and A B. Sharnd,
also of the department of agriculture;
H. F. Smith of the University of Ne
braska; w ]. Fraser and William
Dietrich of the University of Illinois;
B. F. Mumford of the University of
Missouri, and D. H. Otis of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin. Besides these
and the regular institute instructors
the institute is attended by represen-
tatives of most of the leading farm
papers of the country and representa-
tives of farm implement and dairy
machine houses.