davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-08-13

One of the New York Grant Clubs,
which means business. has voted to meet
every evening after the 1st Of September
until election.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-08-13


How is IT ACCOUNTED For ?-How can
any northern Democrat, who had parti-
Gle of sympathy with the Union cause
during the war, reconcile his situation in
view of the following facts2 Accounts
come to us through the papers from the
South of frequent Seymour and Blair
meetings. 1t is noticeable that when any
of the leaders of the late southern rebel
lion, are referred to by the speakers in
these Seymour and Blair gatherings, the
most enthusiastic applause is generally
manifested But when mention is made
OF the name of any northern General, who
distinguished himself to save the Unioni
or any northern statesmen, who manfullv
encouraged the overthrow of the traitors
no applause ismanifest, but more frequent
ly such are greeted with Kisses or other
tokens of dislike. What claim can any
one have, that he is Union man, when he
politically affiliates with those who strove
to disrupt the Union, and who hate the
Union as much as ever still?
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-08-13
FARM FOR SAiF

FENHE SUBSCRIBER offers for saIa b;s r.ru,
TON rn oGau IN the town of Somers on the Buriin@
consSts az s5 5~o miles from this city, The farm
age woodland and; and pasture aud is well adaped for
purposes "u "Hhpie Tor farm
The farm has
FINE BEARING ORCHARD
of shout one hundred and twenty fine anrlo -.
besides pear, cherry and plum trees currants ro
and strawberry vines in abundance. s' grape
Ifnot sold altogether, the farm win he div;aoa .
suit purchasers into parcels of So 100 or la ec,e y.
with timber for each. wv VI h7o "ctes'
The greater portion of the purchase roonov oa,,
remain on time. Title clear -' '"n
Please call ON the subscriber, on the premises.
Swlo IRA NEWMAN
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-08-13
Doolittle 0uoting T,incoIn.

Senator Doolittle, in his speech on Mon
day night, made frequent quotat ions from
Lincoln, in justification of his position and
that of the Democratic party. This is a
sacrilege on the memory of the q "a. The
principles by which President lincoln
was guided and controlled, were as III. Il Ike
sAose Of the Democratic party during the
war and since the war, as were those of
the Great Apostle in the gospel from the
suggestions Of Beelzebub. Mr.. DoolittIe
knows full well that the Democratic party
condemned President Lincoln's admins
tratlon aswicked and tyrannical That
party assailed his messages, proclamations
and acts, with maliguity up to the hour
Of his death. The Democratic party siren
uously opposed Mr. Lincoln's first election,
and spared no possible effort to defeat his
second election. There fore the attempt
of Mr.. Doolittle to shield the Democratic
party now by drawing upon Mr.. Lincoln's
utterances, is the smallest kind of petty
stealing. The attempt to rob from
the good name of Lincoln, wherewith to
!ustiIy the Democratic party of 1868, is a
Daseness Senator Doolittle, would hardly
nave stopped to il his better days.
- 49, s--
GoLpE-TWhy has gold gone up some
eight per cent since the holding of the
National Democratic Convention The
reason is obvious; reputation was so
strongly represented IN the Convention.
as to impair confidence in National credit
abroad. .7saE ssr naa,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-08-13
New Advertisements
Western Military institute, Dayton, 0

A COLLEGIATE AND PREP ARATORY INsTI-
| = TUITION for the general education of boys.
Bvt 1t Col Joseph NJ, Locke, U. :. a & c. E, ,Su-
perintendent Capt Chas B. stivers, U. S. A,
| Commando of Cadets. The ith semiannual SEES
| nents and copies of regulations, address Byt. Col
JOSEPH NJ. LOCKE, u. ). A. G. E., Superin
1 tendent w. n. /, Dayton, Ohio
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-08-13
Misrepresentations (

Democratic Journals and speakers, con
tinue to Inisrepresent the condition of our
National finances, For political effect
they are inducing the people to believe,
that our National expenses are enormous;
that the pub, debt is being increased
instead Of diminished; that taxation is
/ daily becoming more threatening,and that
the Republican party, having majority
of two thirds in both Houses of Congress-
is responsible for this alledged condition
of things. Senator Doolittle has INDUCED
in statements extravagantly false in re-
spect to these matters
We ask every candid Democrat, who
ought to be believed as most reliable in
the matter of our National finances The
| Government officials who have the finances
in charge or interested politicians. The
officers of the Government are the sworn
agents of the people; their official state
ment in pursuance to law are to be taken
as authority. David A. Wells, Special
Commissioner of the Revenue states in his
| report that the entire expenses of the
Government for the year ending June
last, amounted to $229,914,674 exclusive
of the interest on the public debt. In
Guiding the interest on the public debt
| the expenditures were 1871, 500, 1926 a sum
which the actual receipts of the Govern
ment exceeded by $34,749,777. Yet in
the face Of this official statement, Demo
Gratis continue to falsify, by insisting the
Government is getting deeper into debt.
! The Freedmen's Bureau, has been repre-
sented in some Democratic Journals as
having cost 100000 000 Senator Doolit-
tie IN his speech at Racine it is said
put the cost of the Bureau at $780,
100000. From the official statement of
Commissioner Wells, it is shown that the
Freedmen's Bureau since its organization
has cost the Government only $5,617,O00.
Again Democrats claim that the National
debt has not been reduced since the war
Commissioner; Wells statement up to
June Both last, shows the debt to have
been reduced $3.50, 100000.
What can be said Of party that rejects
the official records of the books at
| Washington, and INDUCES in extravaganza
statements, regardless Of facts, for the
purpose of deceiying the ignorant?,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-08-13
n ew easements.
NR. Mckinley. Thankful for

~ past favors, hopes still to receive the
patronage Of his friends. and o all who may desire
20 avail themselves of his professional services.
Office az 69 Main Street, over Washbish's Store
front Room
Boarding house, c. e Schoffs, East side of the
Pax, late residence Of Fri Stevens.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-08-13

DooLITTLE AND THE NEGRo.-Mr.
Doolittle appealed to the prejudices and
passions of his audience on Monday eve.
ming, by repetition of the old and stale
nonsense about negro equality. The old
interrogatiye once 50 common with third
rate politicians, "would you have negro
marry into your family" we had supposed
fallen into disuse among all decent people.
But it seems Mr. Doolittle has fshed it
up again, reyamped it in new shape,and
thinks it as good as new.
One of the marked effects of the nomi-
nation Of Seymour and Blair, has been tc
strengthen the rebel element of the South
and to render the lives and property OF
the loyal whites and freedmen insecure
In Marion county Kentucky, it is openly
boosted, if the Democracy succeed in the
election Of Seymour and Blair every Re
publican will be driven out of the State
or forfeit his life
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-08-13

With the I .-a
TURKISH b TIL,
The only Turkish Bath west of Cleveland
All Diseases treated at the Cure.
AS luxury and Hygienic measure, the Turk
b is the
QUEEN az BATHS.
For many diseases the turkish Bah has high
virtues, such a, Scroiula, Con unpton i'll t. early
stages, Remittent and Intern tent Feleis Torpid
itv and Congestion Of the Liver and Lungs Dys
pepsia. Cont and Rheumatism Rrai Disease,
esp cha l. Brigbts Disease OF the Kidney, Neural
gia Hystera, all Female Weaknesses all Nervous
and spasmodic complaints, Epilepsy and Hypocon.
driasis Paralys Contracted Joints, Dropss, Di-
arrhoea and Dysentery, Influenza, Catarrh, Bron-
chitis, Asthma. Nearly all diseases of the skin
yield readily to the purifying effects of the Turkish
Bath.
These are some of the diseases for which it has
becn administered with wonderful success, and
over and above all, has been found to be the reme-
dy for deirium and insanity where there is not
ideHt lesion of the brain.
Persons from distance can obtain board at the
Cure. Send for circular.
GnN
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-08-13

The Darlington Union reports improve
ments going on rapidly there, yet builders
do not keep pace with the wants of the
community
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-08-13

M. II HANSON, VI. d.,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-08-13
Largest Stock of Stationery

ever brought to Kenosha. I have been renewing
my stock of Window Curtains, Shades, Fixtures,
Window Ornaments, &c, and
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-08-13

The Grant County Herald reports a ia
tai casualty from allowing children to play
with firearms.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-08-13
A Finer Stock of Wall Paper

never was exposed for sale in any city west of New
York New varieties constantly arriving and we
guar antee to suit every one, and sell
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-23

TEMPORARY RELIEF.-Ye Yesterday after
noon the ''clerk of the weather. slightly
relented, and permitted gentle breeze to
stir the leaves of the trees, and revive the
spirits of the suffering people of this city.
But it would be an error to say that it was
actually COOL We remember many years
.agoa Fire King who astonished the world
by greasing his arm with some potent nom
conductor, and sweeping it hastily through
q kettle of boiling lard. or of even melted
lead, and bringing the arm out unblistered.
But that did not prove that boiling lard or
melted lead was cool. So when brisk
stir Of the air comes over us we fancy that
the atmosphere is great deal colder
Nothing of the kind. 1t is an illusion, but
delightful nevertheless. 1t is a specimen
of the power of imagination. We think
We are growing delightfully."- cool but let
the breeze suddenly fall away, and there is
your mercury still above the nineties, and
you find after all that the stir in the air has
no more real effect upon the temperature
than the waving of fan. The principal
gain is, the fan is waved for you, and ) ou
are spared the exertion of waving it your
selI.sfz5 SsE sv szss
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-23

tion of bills to the President and return OF
the same was referred to the Judiciary COM
mittee.
The Senate bill to incorporate the Ma
tional Life Insurance Company of the Uni
ted States was then introduced.
A good deal of objection was made to tn,
bill, Mr.. WOOD declaring he would give
!. i've millions of dollars for this grant, and
chat it was the biggest scheme before Con-
gre IS. Rs q
The bill passed. EEE ~
- Senate bill to provide for the further is
sue of temporary loan certificates was re-
ferred to the committee on Ways and
Means.
The Senate bill to provide for a tempo
rary government for the Territory of Wy
oming was passed.
1t was ordered that the House proceed to
he business on the Speakers table, at the
conclusion of the Missouri and Utah con-
tested election cases.
Adjourned
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-23

GRANVILLE FEMALE COLLEGE. = The
thirty-fourth year of this standard school
will begin on the 18th of September and
continue forty weeks. The second session
will begin the 31st of January, 1862 Win
ter vacation one week during the holidays.
The next year will begin under more fay-
orable circumstances than ever before, with
a spacious new hall, 40 by 80 feet, for school
room, new recitation rooms, new gymna-
Isium, a numberof new dormitories, and the
old ones renovated.
The Primary, Literary, Musical and Fine
Art departments of the college are under
the supervision of most accomplished and
experienced officers; and we cheerfully en-
dorse the opinions of many eminent in
structors, who commend the Institution as
worthy the patronage of parents who
would educate their daughters for the real
titles of life." ~ ----.5 :,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-23
cleveland marketgJuiy en-


FLOUR-The market is dull and nom
.inal, the continued declining tendency of
wheat rendering it almost impossible to
give correct figures. 5.F =, - a,
.WHEAT-Dull and 5@ec lower; sales
No. i red winter at 50 90; No. do nom
inal. ai-fa e;Es ssaL ssW 81 SD of
2 CORN-Good demand for July and
August delivery at 95c; held on spot at 95
@96c. - =.
OATs--Dull and &c lower; light sales at
72c for No. / State. Az 'ba'gS- sSgo85
PORK-Firm and steady; held at S2S so
for No. mess; S27 so for No. i do; $50 so
for clear. -
LARD-Fair demand and firm; sales 800
lbs city rendered at s1ac; country nominal
at I7@l71ac.s q sasscEs s'-z5Df 8 3Eis9r
5BEEF-Demandf fair and market steady
at $50 90 for extra mess.
| HAMS-Active demand and firm; sales
300 lbs city cured at zoe for ,canvassed;
g. 200 lbs plain cured at 10, for eanvassed,
and y1Sc for uncanyassed. - s.fF-
SHOULDERS-Active and firm; sales
2600 lbs at 15c for canvassed, and l4c' for
uncanvassed. sle.gaa a'ssf Tise5 aoqB
iBAC0N-Steady and firm; sales 600 lbs
at 16c for city cured. Se,s. -. -
DRIED BEEF-There is good and
steady demand, and market firm; sales g.
400 lbs at zoe for canyassed. ~ a4 tad
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-23
HoLLowAY,s p1lIs-Bo,wrI. CoMpI. 4 < 4

HoLLowAY's PILLs-BowEL COMPLAINTS
The waste pipes of the system-which
like the sewers of great city, are intend
ed to carry off all refuse matter-must be
kept unobstructed, otherwise health is out
of the question. Holloway's Pills effect
this object. Gently, but swiftly and sure
ly, they carry off all impediments from
these important channels when clogged
with impurity, and restore their natural
tone and natural action. Sold by all Drug
gists. jy9-d1y-cw 1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-23

SUMNER DIEr.-This, of all other seasons
of the year, demands carefulness in diet
Bowel diseases are alarmingly prevalent,
especially amongst children. This, to a
very great extent, is the fault of parents;
they are apt to indulge their children with
food and drink which had far better be
withheld from them. The simplest food
possible is best for them-rice, milk, ripe
fruits, and light food generally is TO be pre-
ferred. Pork and veal should be avoided,
as well as imperfectly matured potatoes
and particularly the unripe and diseased
apples, peaches and pears, which are begin
ming to make their appearance in our mar
kets. A little extra care in regard to diet,
proper attention to cleanliness, and the
avoidance of exposure to drafts of air, will
in the majority of cases prove a perfect
preventive of the summer complaints to
which children are so subje
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-23
XLth Congress Second Session.
WASHINGTON, July %.
SENATE.

A letter from General Dyer, asking trial
by court martial for offenses imputed to
him in the recent report of the joint COM
mittee on Ordnance, was referred to the
Ordnance committee. 1seE ~
The credentials of F. A. Sawyer and T.
j. Robertson, Senators from South Car
olina, were presented. .4sTsss ~
Mr.. HOWARD presented protest from
certain members OF the South Carolina
Legislature against the admission of Mr..
SAWYER, charging him with having been
engaged in blockade running and being a
rebel officeholder, etc. q nEsgsss9-s -
A motion prevailed to allow Mr.. Robert
son to be sworn in. q. ~ siaEse 9 { q
Certain documents containing charges
against the loyalty of Sawyer were then
read. 80 "a 1ssss -s5 i-uzs - tsess-si 2
After lengthy discussion, during which
Mr.. ROBERTSON, the newly inducted
Senator from South Carolina, declared the
charges against Sawyer to have originated
from friends of DIR. Maekey, the rival cam
didate against Sawyer, and utterly un-
founded, and vouched for his Republican,
ism and ability to take the test oath.
He was sworn. as the second Senator from
South Carolina. -. tss5ls7 sssv ~ !
Mr.. SHERMAN called for the special
order, the motion relating to adjournment.
Mr.. WILSON offered substitute for
Mr.Sherman's motion, providing for re-
cess until the 4th Monday in September.
a. Mr.. SUMNER moved to adjourn till
Monday, the 9th inst. i.
Mr.HOWE advocated the waiting for the
veto on the Army bill, and a discussion
sprung up between him and Mr.. Sh erman,
the latter insisting that the adjournment
should be fixed for Friday next.
Mr.. HENDRICKS denied the statement
of Mr.. Sherman and others that in his re-
marks on the army bill yesterday he spoke
for the President He had not seen him for
six weeks, and expressed only his own
views. He proceeded in denunciation of
the bill.
Adjourned. "a ..-.,-.- -r-r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-23
> chicago nrarKe,-JnIy Ca

a3FL0UR-Less active and frmer at 81 so
@l0 % for spring extra. "a Bs,s,g.b
WHEAT-Little more active, almost
nominal; No. 2 at 81 72@1 "a cash, 81 SIG
1 6231, sellers option for August, and 81 "a
buyers and 81 73 sellers option tor the
month; no change this afternoon -
CORN-Moderately active and easier;
sales of No. at 921S @9314c; No. 2 at clio
92c, and rejected at S4c in store, closing
firm at 921s@9214c for No. i; no change
since noon Board. =, = 49,. : 49,.
OATS-In good demand; sales at 671S@
6611ac. closing with buyers at inside prices;
4S1sc.Tlfs 5gss. .t-azssa = s.3 ffsf4
BARLEY-Quiet at 81 20 for No. L and
90c for poor No. in store.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-23

G. HECKLINGER, at the Ladies' Bazaar,
No. 95 North High street, will cut and sell
his perfect fitting patterns for ladies, misses
and children's garments, and for gentle
mems shirts. They are all reliable, being
practically tested before offered for sale.
iune23-eod1m r.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-23
NEW YORK NIELANGE.

Arrival from AspiawaII.
NEW YORK, July 81.
The steamship Aisitora, from Aspinwall,
arrived this morning. & ~it ia
Cholera. s.
One case of cholera occurred in this city
yesterday and one in Brooklyn. 81
Grand Banquet. -
The delegates to the Braic Bins Conven-
tion were entertained at grand banquet
last night. -
Arrested for Murder.
An Irishman named Maloney was arrest
ed on the arrival of an English steamer
yesterday, on a charge of murder, recently
committed in Ireland. g..
Meeting of IsricIkIayers--NIon
Received. -r.
At meeting of bricklayers last evening
five thousand dollars was received from
the Union at Poughkeepsie, five thousand
from Boston working men and two thou
sand from Hartford. -
Several men were sent to Poughkeepsie,
Providence and Boston, and a large num-
ber were engaged by contractors of this
city. Three additional building contracts
were also taken. $3.50 So --4 81
Sum Stroke. 10
Several laborers and horses have died in
l.
past week from sun stroke.
Starving Case.
A starving case is reported at Paterson
Aims House. .sr-
Items.
William Creamer, carpenter, was found
murdered in the Bowery this morning.
Joseph Solomon, saloon keeper at Patter-
son, New Jersey, was arrested as the sup
posed murderer. L
The town OF Gravesend has obtained an
Injunction in the Supreme Court against
the Quarantine Commissioners, taking the
title to portion of Coney Island for sta
ton. - -s
Joseph Meeker, an old merchant, and one
of the founders of Tammany Hall, died at
Islip, yesterday.
The strike of the bricklaYers is virtually
ended, only thirty men are now idle, and
1t is believed all who want work can have
it at eight hours by the first of August
14.000 pounds of lime have been distri-
buted about the city blythe Board of Health.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-23

The RED MEN-GRAND Procession
The procession of the members of the Inn
proved Order of Red Men, in honor of the
meeting of their Grand Council, yesterday,
was splendid affair.
At 10 o'clock the procession formed in
front Of the Hall of the Order, on High
Street between State and Town, and head
ed by Hemmersbach's Band proceeded
through the principal streets of the city.
The following was the order of procession:
Hemmersbach's Band; Red men in green
regalia; Red men in red regalia; Chaplain
on horseback and guarded by warriors with
war clubs; tableau wagon, on which was
arranged a wigwam, surrounded by squaws
and papooses; in front wolf, to the rear
of the swigwam and at the feet of a stall
wart chief lay huge black bear. This
wagon was followed by twenty or twenty
five men arrayed in Indian costume mount
ed on horses. After them Towler's Cornet
Band, ard members of the order. There
were perhaps three hundred persons in the
procession, and it elected words of appro-
baton from all beholders. - ss1gsi d
After the parade was over, the Red Men
marched to the City Park, where with adj
dresses and social and brotherly converse
they passed the happy hours away. This
most pleasant meeting wound up with a
ball at Schreiner's Hall last night, where
the "Corn Dance" the "Medicine Dance
and the "War Dance" were executed with
that skill for which these original aborigi-
nails are famous. i7ff @ 3
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-23
New York market-JuIy %.

COTTON-Opened quiet and steady;
closed dull. heavy and lower; 31@3l15 for
middlng upland closing at 3111ss. II
FLOUR-Shade firmer for fresh ground;
low grades wheat firm and quiet at 1850
lS6 for No. 2, and $195@19S for No. l.
RYE-Quiet at $l75@1S0. -
OATS-Steady at S31a in store and s51s
af1oat. s-g .s.----.-,......- .4.1-
CORN-Quiet and firm with only very
limited supply offering at $l06@112 for
new mixed western afoat. - Sir5s
/ PORK-Quiet and very firm at $2S 25
for mess cash and regular.
\ BEEF--Limited demand unchanged.
CUT MEATS-Firm with moderate de.
mand. -szssW - q E1s
BACON-Nominal. ~. -,
LARD-Dullta at 173s@175s for fair to
prime steam. @ s,7nN1 sT
EGGS-Steady at 26@27c.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-23

,rsa sFuED.-The Bryan Spoke, Hub and
Implement Manufacturing Association
filed its certificate of Incorporation with
the Secretary Of State yesterday. It is or
ganized for the purpose of engaging in the
business of manufacturing spokes, hubs,
8 implements and other articles. Principal
Office in the village Of Bryan, Williams
5 county. Capital stock $4,000, in shares OF
$500 each. Jefferson Miller, Aaron Bran
s nan, James Pollitt, Francis J, Brannan,
William h. Davis and james d. Jones are
the corporators. ''.s2 a--@ zAsda'sa ss
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-23
ToIedo markot-JuIyeeg

|. FLOUR-Quiet.- eosf9 ttsL ,iisd25i&
WHEAT-Shade firmer; No. L red 81;
No. 2 81 s5; amber and No. l red, seller for
August, 81 so. - -
CORN-1%c lower; sales of fresh re-
low 95; rejected Sc; damaged so; hot 75.
OATS-Steady; No. at zoe. q
RYE-Quiet; No. 81 40. 1900
,FREIGHTS-To Buffalo by steam at &c;
by sail to Oswego at &c; to Ogdensburg Sc.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-23

BASE BALL--Base ball is good game, a
healthy game, a National game, but it is
neither good, healthy or National when
played on the streets to the injory of wo-
men and children. About three o'clock
yesterday afternoon a lady sitting in a
buggy near the depot was considerably in
jured by being hit with "regulation" ball.
The Marshal must see to this.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-23

: TEE CRoPs.-The hay and grain crops in
this and the neighboring counties are very
large, and the splendid harvesting weather
Of the past week enabled the farmers to
gather in the crops without interruption.
Everywhere throughout the country the
grain crops are represented Co be large be-
yond precedent. Let us give thanks.