GROOMING COUNTS
EuJ It cannot mno z Fair Skin or a
G.oss ; ' Coat.
"Wo' K-U with good
conplo.i < m connot
bo LOJI " . . . Cre : n3 ,
ln'ons , \ : --1 " 5 and
powders fi.iaiot inaka
la fair skin. Every
horseman knows that
the satin coat of his
thoroughbred conies
from the animal's
"all-right" condition.
Let the horsf get
"off his feed" and his
coat turns dull. Cur
rying , brushing and rtibb'ngvill gh o
hii a cl'-un coat , but cannot produce
the covetr-d smoothness ami glo ? * of
the horse's skin , \vhicli is l.i.iom -
plexjoa. The Indies will see the p' > iut.
Fsioffly
Is fho be > t preparation for 1 i'i"S ' v.rho
d < " . 10 a fouiiii InxatiU' MC I. .no that
\\il ! giv ; b body p'rft < l-.a : 'int-ss
jnti n ; 'ly and the wiKilc'orn'-ncss
that produces jjurh skins as painters
[ love to copy. At druL'cri. t' ' ' , 2oc.
KiJKltsul's Pri'MM-tl Vil
Aft r a very careful survey we ven
ture to writv down the names of the
eix English villages that we consider
the prettiest in the land so far as oxr
own opinion and wide experience are
concerned. The choice1 is made impar
tially and with full knowledge and due
recognition of the claims of each to Its
high place. Here are the six : Bon-
church , Isle of Wight ; Clovelry , Devon
shire ; Witchampton , Dorset ; Sonning ,
Oxfordshire ; Shore. Surrey , and Clap-
liam. Yorkshire. London Strand Maga-
clne.
A ITTJUSE'S
n C < i < il Guide 'or Any IVr.son
Wlu > ZJoo.t Not ! Jr
Ki I : ' ; * 'I
A iin w j ; : t what to do
is. : : and those who
DI L.i.guor. and other
'ini , . on signs of
k 5 d 11 e y trouble ,
should heed the ex
ample of Mrs. .Tud-
son Ellis , 414 Fran
cis St. , Jackson ,
Mich. , known for
many years prior to
her marriage as
"Nurse Baker. "
"My back ached &
good deal , and was lame and weak , so
that I had difficulty in straightening
up , or turning in bed , " said she.
"Doan's Kidney Pills benefited me won
derfully , and since using them I have
been able to do my own work again. "
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co. , Buffalo , N. Y.
Great Britain imports annually fronj
New Zealand over 00,000,000 rabbits.
Wlilslcey for Colds.
To one-half pint good whiskey , add
one ounce syrup sarsnparilla and one
ounce Torls compound , which can be
procured of any druggist. Take in teaspoonful -
spoonful doses before each meal and
before retiring. Immediate results al
ways follow this treatment.
Some of the saloons in Liverpool dis
play the sign : "Ladies can not be served
without their hats on. "
Only One "BROMO
that Is LAXATIVE BROMX ) QUININE. Look
for the signature of E. W. GROVE. Used the
World over to Cure a Cold in One Day. 25c.
Postal development in Thina has com
pelled a revision in the spoiling of Chinese
city names.
P.rooklyn. N. T.
Address the Garfield Ten Co. as above
when writing for free samples of Garfield
Tea , the true remedy for constipation.
In the celestial empire , where human
life is iheld cheap , the genius or demon of
suicide is represented as a jester.
Try ainrlne Eye Remedy
For Red. Weak , Weary , Watery Eyes.
Compounded by Experienced Physicians.
Conforms to the Pure Food and Drugs
Murlne Doesn't Smart. Soothes Eye Pain.
Try Murine for Your Eyes. You Will Like It
A recent church notice in Manchester ,
England , read : "A potato pie supper will
be held on Saturday evening. Subject
for Sunday evening , 'A Night of Agony. ' "
Pneumonia and Consumption are al
ways preceded by an ordinary cold. Ilam-
lins Wizard Oil rubbed into the chest
draws out the inflammation , breaks up
the cold and prevents all serious trouble.
All IViisted.
"George , " said Farmer Scrapple to his
son. "if you ihad this wart of mine on
your hand what would you do with it ? "
" 0 , I don't know , father , " answered
George. "Trim it down with a razor , I
"And I've spent ? 1,000 givin * you a
medical education ! ' groaned Farmer
Scrapple. Chicago Tribune.
Xoeilutl K-i.p ! :
"That stivky ] o < i\i' ! _ nan over there
once killed a man \\uli one punch. "
"What is he--a \ nilist or a bar
tender ? "
Don't Hri-iilc 13o\vn.
There would not be so many worn-
out , fagged-looking woiwn if we
learned early the v.-i'w ' of that ounce
of prevention. With most of us pre
vention is like thnd- : it comes aft
er the lar-i ! : if- \ < i ' " < i'.f.cli < " f the
mi r. . " ' ! ' : ! - , . : -iisit it
is i" i- : - v ; - . . : : . " . - ffrt is
made.V - . * , : * . ' < > ' : ' - . " -.f-ak down
before our tfe. : ai.-l eK'u-r are snuffed
out altogether , or hang on creaking
hinges when we slr-.j'd ' be in the full
flush of living. M st women act as if
they were fatalists what must be ,
must be. Then they groan when the
inevitable occurs instead of living up
to the true fatalist spirit of stoicism.
Perhaps you are one of the persons
who never takes any rest. You look
on life as a race to be run , forgetting
that the strongest runner goes slow
until the finish. Have you the foolish
idea that to stop a minute to read the
papers or to dip into a famous book
is stealing time that should be devoted
to husband or children ? Are you char
itable to every one but yourself , and
look upon letting up in your mad pace
as shirking.
Are you ore oi tli'--e : misiruided be-
"ns's who thi..L MI--I.-.M : ' .us plodding is
. : : ioncings for
- I'-ia : ouri.v
, a ! dill ? j
If so , re.-ul.ji- ' r.j. i. . . : . to i.'o. .
on tin so fhi'i- > a > ' : ' . . ; ounce of prc- !
ventio ! : " without wh.h sin ishup ? arf-
SnevUabV. It is coi ri-ual ] ) IOiuli. , : \
that not only : n..Ies life -stale , bui.
bringwrink"S ! a : d narrow minds.
Do you ever step to think what a
breakdown means ? How many of the
coveted pleasures or longed-for rests
could have been had for the doctor's
hire ? Occasional flight from the grind
is better than skilled specialists to
keep one well , which is the sensible
modern woman's reading of "that
ounce of prevention. "
To Keep Home Jlsippy.
Learn to govern yourself.
Do not expect angelic qualities in
.four helpmate.
Beware of the first disagreement.
Also of meddlers and tale-bearers.
Never retort in anger. It is the an
swer which usually begins the quarrel.
Avoid moods and pets and fits of sul-
kiness.
Never conceive a bad motive if a
good one be possible.
When the opportunity occurs for kind
speeches make them.
Do nvt neglect duties which affect
the comfort of others.
Remember that speech is excellent ,
but silence is sometimes more valuable.
Be gentle but firm with children.
Do not furnish boys and girls with
too much pocket money : make them
understand the value of a dollar. Do
not say anything in their presence
which you do not wish repeated. Be
ware of correcting them in an angry or
petulant manner. Never allow them to
stay away from home overnight with
out knowing where they are.
Sylph hookers made in the princess
fonn are designed of crepe de chine ,
with narrow lace headings laced with
ribbons. Thes are worn with elabo
rate evening toilettes. They are not
always white ; quite often they are
made with white silk and , while
scant , are elaborately trimmed.
As walking skirts are still worn
short , one can afford to turn up the
lower edge of the skirt where the ma
terial has been cut by wearing at
least half an inch. This will make
the bottom of the skirt look fresh and
new and will not make the average
skirt of last season too short for the
present styles.
It is quite the fashion to trim the
upper part of a satin empire gown
with a spray of ivy leaves. This is
part of the Napoleonic era in clothes.
The modern ivy leaf , as it is worn to
day , is of black satin or velvet , usu
ally the former. A spray of them in
different sixes is worn over the right
shoulder , some resting on the top of
the arm. This is in keeping with the
popular fashion of using a startling
decoration on one arm and shoulder
v.hat is not repeated on the other.
TJ.se Cotton Ilnii ( Ingres.
Cotton is better for bandages than
linen and its cheapness brings it with
in the reach of the possessor of the
most limited means. No household
should be without a supply of cheese
cloth for such purposes , and it should
he burned and never used but once.
The linen formerly used for bandages
ai.sorbs the albuminous serum in burin
and skin diseases of more or Ic.ss
moist nature , keeps the surface dry
and causes pain : also absorbs the fat
ty substances employed in the dress
ings and interferes with their action
on the skin.
VTir A
A campaign against the murderous
hatpin has been instituted by the
newspapers of Berlin in view of a se
ries of accidents which have already
occurred during the busy period of
Christmas shopping. Numbers of more
or less serious injuries have been
' "caused by these dangerous implements
protruding from the Inure hats of fash
ionable ladies. Last week a lady was
permanently blinded in one eye when
taking part in a rush at a "bargain
sale. " Two days later a lift attend
ant at a neighboring shop had his face
so badly injured that it was neces
sary to take him to a hospital. Many
cases of scratched faces are reported
from many quarters. London Daily
Mail.
K Luncheon Gown.
ISroadcloth of the finest texture in
a delightful shade of Copenhagen blue
made the gown from which above il
lustration was taken and which was
unusually smart in appearance. The
line just above knee marks the tunic ,
running from back to foot of skirt in
front. There is a generous train and
a little bolero effect on the bodice
opens over a charming chemisette of
embroidered white mouscline. Black
soutache braid is usid on jacket and
sleeves , the latter formed entirely of
deep circular tucks and a hand of
black satin edges the jacket next the
chemisette. Two black satin-covered
buttons effect a closing at bust line.
With this charming hat is worn a fur
hat of white fox with long boa to
match , ( he hat adorned with a gorge
ous bird of paradise.
UoiU'.s fur it Dinner.
Don't mix sets. Guests should have
congenial interests.
Don't put the two brightest people
together.
Don't put a man next to his wife ,
or on the same side of the table.
Don't have nervous maids.
Don't fail to be ready and in the
drawing room five minutes before the
time.
Don't confide any of your nervous
anticipations to your husband.
Don't fail to overlook the table in
detail before guests arrive.
Count the flat silver at each plate.
Don't allow conversation to be en
tirely between couples. Make it gen
eral at times.
A Ar luulile Tip.
Here is u tip for making the lingerie
waist wear belter than is its wont
which is worthy of the consideration of
the home dressmaker. When a quan
tity of insertion is used upon a blouse
the lace should be reinforced with a
strip of net set in under it. Any kind
of wash net of good quality will an
swer the purpose. It can be sewn on
with the lace or afterward by hand.
A Hou.seUfepiiifc
The housekeeper who cannot afford
a covered garbage pail of zinc can
liide the unsightliness of her leftovers
by an improvised cover. This can be
made of a big bushel or half bushel
fruit basket , turned upside down and
neatly pasted with oilcloth , which can
easily be kept clean. The largest size
of screw hook is fastened in the bottom
tom , rather the inverted top , for a
handle.
As to IMettire
Women who have crazy quilt walls ,
ivith the pictures hung in 'medley ' fash
ion all over it by invisible wires , will be
interested to know that art dealers are
Irving to overcome the bad effect by
isking permission for their men to hang
I tlu > pictures , and these men will
) make suggestions ybout other pictures
I on the walls. ' It la no longer considered
good taste to ue the invisible wires.
, chains or heavy wire taking its plac *
The dealers say that as soon as peopU
j begin to UPC the chains or heavy wim
they will immediately go to the opposite
extreme and want something like i
rope for a picture hanger.
The Xevr Type.
" ' : "re is the new type. The "dis
: . -shed-Iooking" men ami women of
slight build , with small heads , hands
and feet , and with delicate features ,
are seldom met with now. They are
being rapidly replaced by thick-set men
and women , with massive heads , huge
hands and feet , coarse-featured , and
having a broad mouth with thick
lips. Is it that nature is providing
for the increased wear and tear of life ,
or that circumstances are removing
I those constructed on the old pattern !
LoiKlon Truth.
There is a raire now for cream
white suits , worn with hat and accessories
series of nut brown.
Mousseline voiles will be faddish
this season and will be made into very
stylish evening robes.
Frocks may be buttoned down the
front as well as the back. Fashion
has suddenly become most liberal-
minded in that respect.
Bridal dresses have been chiefly re
markable during the last few mouths
lor the marvelous laces with which
they have been trimmed.
The black sash , with bow and fu.'s-
tt 'he skle. is worn even with thir
ar. ; e waist and skirt , although pi--
' ' r. . y not with the plain tailored
waist.
Black velvet bonnets are flourishing
in the land ; big and little , simple and
elaborate , but black velvet. There ia
also a hint of the poke in spring mil
linery.
The full line of the neck is shown
and when the long neck is not natur
al the collar is placed low upon the
bodice and fits well under the ears
and chin.
Color embroidery on white , black ,
cream and ecru will be much used , as
well as white on color. Most of the
embroidery seen now in the shops is
machine made.
The separate waist and skirt has al
most disappeared from view. The one-
piece princess dress is taking its place.
This princess style means curves and
a waist again.
The long , tight skirt is giving way.
for walking purposes , to the short ,
tight skirt , worn with a long and
much-braided coat , tiie whole costume
being often trimmed at hem and
wrists with fur.
Employed more for evening than
day wear are the deep , rich shades.
The reason for this reversal of old-
time custom is that these tints are so
successful in setting off a beautiful
neck and arms.
PJWWJ - X : * w > ' / w. / ' \ ZK
jxp R fJ y j tfe tw t' 1j ' * & :
IILLINERY
The Crusader's hemlet is the very
latest thiug in millinery. Fair votaries
of fashion in quest of new sensations
in toilet have gone back several cen
turies to medieval times , borrowing
the garb of monks and crusaders. The
new helmet headgear , herewith pic
tured , is built of rough hemp straw.
The crown is dyed bright green , while
the brim , which is cut up alike in the
back and front , is of dead black.
Square , broad top and stiff cleft brim
M
wm nf * i
JiP %
SSI uV
H "
2 > >
have the appearance of being held to
gether by nails with rough finished ,
barbaric looking heads of iron , copper
and hammered brass. Large jet
cabochons sometimes take the places
of the metallic heads. A line large
aigret of green rises straight up at one
side of the front.
For Fulling : Hair.
Half an ounce of camphor with one
ounce of borax di.-solved in a quart of
water , preferably rain water , makes a
very eilicacious wash for falling hair.
Heat the water before adding the cam
phor and borax , as this will facilitate
: hc dissolving of the ingredients. Bottle
ind keep closely corked for use. Apply
freely to the scalp two or three times
i week.
Rivers I lia'n't hcinl r.iiytliing nh
Dr. Mary Walker for a long time. Whal
has become of her ?
Brooks I think she has gone into n
gentleman's agreement of some so.t , no !
to break into print any mrf. :
TI e Ollu-r SI tic.
An article clipped from another pa
per recently appeared in our columns
in which the name of a well-known
chemist and pure-food authority was
used in a way that might lead one to
suppose that he had condemned Calu
met Baking Powder. We are informed
that this is not the fact , and that the
truth in regard to the expusitimi
award given the Calumet is as tol-
lows :
When the World's Pure Fond Ex
position of 1UOT was organised , a Com
mission on Tests , consisting of twelve
most eminent scientists ( chemists ,
physiologists and physicians ) xvas ap
pointed which had entire control of
the granting of awards.
The Commission on Tc ts directed
the chemists as to the nature and ex
tent of the tests to be applied in the
case of each particular product. The
reports made by the chemists were the
basis of facts upon whb-h the Commis
sion granted -the awards. Every pos
sible safeguard was placed about the
granting of awards to prevent crook
edness.
Under these circumstances the Calu
met Baking Powder Company feels
justly proud of having received the
highest award for Calumet Baking
Powder.
_
Coiilitiuou.H Performance.
"Ehenczer , " called out Mrs. Jag way
from the floor above , "have you been
drinking again ? "
"No , m' clear , " answered Mr. .Tasjway ,
in the hallway below "Not again. Still. "
k3iiK Up
A cold may be stopped at the start by a
couple of Lane's Pli'.mant Tnhh ' . . Even
in cases wh"re n oohl has ppmod to gain
so strong a bold that no' h ing could break
it. tlu"-f ral > : " - ! ' \f iloni' it in an bour
O" fw , > . A' ' ' rxr - urul dealers sell
tl'i"h at ! ! " " > i > ) - > ' i > \ If yon nnnot g i ( ;
vi > rxi m uio'ini'tor. Orator F.
' .Vootlwanl. L > 1 4 > . N. Y. Sample free.
Bad as it is ii > lit * in a rut. it is bet
ter than to walj'.de aiJ over the road.
[ There are times wh/'ii it is possible
to get too much of a good 'thing , even
In the matter of denominational
breadth. Such a case is mentioned by
n writer in the Bellman. At the close
of a revival service the minister went
down the church aisle , according to his
custom , to greet the strangers in his
congregation.
"I don't think you are a member of
our church , " he said to one , as he
warmly shook his hand.
"No , sir , " replied the stranger.
"Well , you will not think me unduly
curious if I ask you to what denomi
nation you belong ? " asked the minister.
"I suppose , " responded the other ,
with a twinkle in his eye , "that I am
really what you might call a. submerg
ed Presbyterian. "
"A submerged Presbyterian ! " ex
claimed the minister. "I should be
glad if you would explain. "
"Well , I was brought up a Presby
terian , my wife is a Methodist , my
eldest daughter is a Baptist , my son is
the organist of a Unitarian church , my
Becond daxighter sings in an Episcopal
choir , and my youngest goes to a Con
gregational Sunday school.
"But , " said the minister , aghast ,
"you contribute , doubtless , to some
church ? "
"Yes , " was the answer , "I contribute
to all of them , and that's what sub-
Otkerwi.se Objcutlonabla.
Algy Myrtio , what are your objections
to marrying me ?
Myrtie I have only one objection ,
Algy. I'd have to Hv with you.
CONGENIAL WORK
Ana Strength to Perform It.
A person in good health is likely to
aave a genial disposition , ambition , and
enjoy work.
On the other hand , if the digestive
organs have been upset by wrong food ,
work becomes drudgery.
"Until recently , " writes a Washing
ton girl , "I was a railroad stenog
rapher , which means full work every
day.
"Like many other girls alone in a
large city , I lived at a hoarding house.
For breakfast it was mush , greasy
meat , soggy cakes , black coffee , etc.
"After a few months of this diet I
used to feel sleepy and heavy in the
mornings. My work seemed a terrible
effort , and I thought the work was to
blame too arduous.
"At home I had heard my father
speak of a young fellow who went long
distances in the cold on ( Jrape-Nuts
ami cream and nothing more for break
fast.
fast."I
"I concluded if it would tide him
over a morning's heavy work , it might
help me. so on my way home one niirht
I bought a package and next morning
I had ( Jrape-Nuts and milk for break
fast.
fast."I
"I stuck to Crape-Nuts , and in
less than two weeks j noticed improve
ment. I can't just tell how well I felt ,
but I remember I used to walk the
12 blocks to business and knew how
good it was simply to live.
"As to my work well , did you ever
feel the delight of having congenial
work and the strength to perform it ?
That's IFOW I felt. T truly believe
there's life and vigor in every grain of
Grape-Nuts. "
Name given by Postum Co. . Battle
Creek. Yich. Read "The Road toV -H-
ville , " in pkgs. "There's a Reason. "
Ever read the above letter ? A
new one appears from time to time.
They are genuine , true and full of
human interest.
VffiClAL
] - - ' /5H MijL5 K w : \
I Af'D &i/ t'j4
* " fofffi "P vSar r t * * it < * - j4 *
CHICAGO.
Money conditions reflect an
( one and discount operations . . uti
slowly , but the improving tiv. . acjf
ti\ity is seen in a larger vcl. < jf
payments through the IKII&S : : ess
ditliculty in handling credits. . Tk-o-
readjustments take the Bourse cv ted
in iron and steel , but other ra\ te-
nals undergo no special ge.
Freight uiovements recover fr . ef
fect .of recent storms. larger ! srd-
ing being noted in heavy in.r i s.
- - . , se
foodstuffs and general men-i-
Crop marketings gaiu ! i win- . . ' fid
corn , but stocks here t te.Mliiy < i
ami give firmness to quotations t
leman.ls. Very profitable- ti to
growers induce liberal ahipmen' < le
spite bad state of * marry r atl >
Failures reported in the Chien-
.rii-t number 2-1. against 25 las'
_ > . - > in lH ! s and 13 in Hl ! > 7. Th -
infinities of inure than $ . " > , ! "
"
ner .1. against U last week. 1-1 i'1
and 2 in IDDT. Pun's Weekly Ke
of Trade.
NEW YOFvK.
While there has been some t xp .
in house jobbing trade in dry v'ds
millinery and kindred lines and misi-
ness in agricultural implements. - eds
and fertilizers has been large , tinuu -
"settiement caused by price retln ' mn3
in tin1 iron , steel and other met ; ! ' .uar-
kets. the weakness in securities and
the near approach of tariff revision
have all made for a degree of jji-er-
laiiiiy not so plainly visible for a ! HIS
time past
Weather conditions , too. have p'.iyeG
a part in arresting re-rail trade > un-
try roads are in bad shape , far i rs *
deliveries are affected despite attract
ive prices- for grain , and there hnieen. : .
in f ; > ct. an apparent slowing d < m , . in
the current of trade , which. h > v er
temporary it may be. has icn < ! < d to
make comparisons witli a yojir atro at
this time , largely favorable as they
still are , less satisfactory than was ex
pected some time ago.
As yet the reductions announced or
believed to be impending in the
markets have not made fora lyrge busi
ness being booked.
Business failures in the United States
for the week ending with Feb.T > uere
211 , against 282 last Aveek , 311 in the
like week of lOU.S. 10-1 in UM)7. W > In
100(5 ( and 20(1 in 100.1. Bradstreet's.
o. common to prime ,
91/10 to $7.10 : ho- < . prime heavy , 51.30
to $0.r . " > ; sheep , fair to choice. . " , .00
to ? . " 3.7.j ; wheat , No. 2 , § 1.2'J to SI 24 ;
corn No. 2 , 0Jc : to Gie : oats , st ; n < i.ird ,
. " 5-Ic to .Tic ; rye. No. 2 , 7Ge to 7-S < - :
timothy. $ R.OO to $ i0 ; ; prairK
to $ l.r 0 : butter , choice crcamon 27a
to 'lie : pugs , fresh , 20c to 2-le :
per bushel , Soc to S7c.
Indianapolis C'attK shipping , s.00 : ;
to Si . . ) U : hos , gowl to choice Livy ,
S.riJ : ! to S ( > . ( > 0 ; sheep , good to c , oice ,
$2.oO to1.00 : wheat. No. 2 , $1.1" > to
? 1.22 ; corn , No. 2 , white. Glc to U3c ;
oats. No. 2 white , -lOc to olc.
St. Louis Cattle. .SLoO to $7.00 : 1.053 ,
$ -LOO to $ G..10 ; sho.p. $0.00 to ? -.r,0 ;
wheat , No. 2. $1.2S to $1.30 ; corn. No. 2 ,
G3c to G4c ; oats. No. 2 , 53c to Sir : rye7
No. 2 , 7Gc to 77c.
Cincinnati Cattle. $4.00 to $ ' 5.10 ;
lings , $4.00 to $ G.7. > ; sheep , $3.on to
$ r .2. ; wheat. No. 2 , $1.27 to $1.28 : " > rn ,
No. 2 mixed , G7c to (5Se ( : oats. No. 2
mixed , 54c to n.lc ; rye , No. 2. Sic tn 2c.
Detroit Cattle , $4.00 to $ G.OO : hnya ,
$4.00 to SG.GO : shoep. $2.HO to $1.75 :
wheat , No. 2 , $1.2 : : to $1.2. : corn. Xo. 3
yellow , G7c to GSc ; oats. No. . * ' , white ,
5-lc to 5oc ; rye , No. 2 , SOc to S2c.
Milwaukee Wheat. No. 2
$1.1. , to $ l.lsi ; corn. No. ? , G5c to
oats , standard , f . ' > c to"i. . c ; rye. No. lr
77c to 70c ; barley , No. 1. Gee to ; ie ; ;
pork , me' ; ? . $1. > .GO.
Buffalo Cattle , choice sln
$4.00 to $ G.OO ; hogs , fair to choice. SI. 00
to $ G.SO : sheep , common to good 'imed ,
$4.00 to S K7. > ; lambs , fair to < hoirp ,
$ .1.00 to $7.90.
New Y'ork CattK S kOO to "f > 0 ;
hog = . $ . ' 5.)0 to $0.00 : she p. $ ; : . - . ta
$4.HO : wheat. No. 2 red. SI. 23 to : " .2f ;
corn. No. 2 , 71c to 72c : oal * . . n > tm
white. . " 7c to GOc : butter. creanier\ 27o
to 31e ; esg1 ; . western. 2 ) c to 23 \
Toledo Wheat , No. 2 inirp'T. SI - re
$1.2. * : corn. No. 2 mixed. ( IHc to
oats. No. 2 mixed. .Lie to nf-r\ > N'o
2 , Sic to S2e : clover see-1. $ . i.r 2.
TRADE AJMD IKDUSTP.Y.
The Minnesota Senate has p-jswl a
resolution forbidding thp State ! vrock
sanitary board to i/-ur f rlip- r..Dera
tions without rhe consent of thiL _ ' : Ia-
ture , and thf board \\n- \ ceased t < > < on-
demn live stock on account of t'l'v--tilo-
sis or glanders or to furnish tb r : ' . : i or
mallein.
At Superior. Wi > . . the fommetNs to he
soon lot for the preliminary rwistru tiori
work on the big steel plant to he biil * at
the head of the lake by tli .cfe l trist ,
and the appropriation for that purpose
will be raised to ? 27. < VO.OOO.
Governor Davidson , of Wis"op . > . - c-
omniends that the State rfqorv to
all rights in its undovel fi d
and that legislation be enactw : fH-
the granting to private corpor.v'
dam franchises except und ° r p * r- >
fications approved by State
estimates that the State IKI
hoie power in its