davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-10
It

Judicious advertising always pays.
If you have a good thing advertise it.
II you haven't don't.
Large type isn't necessary in advertis-
ing. Blindfolks don't read newspapers.
Don't be afraid TO invest in printers
ink, lest your sands Of life be nearly run
out.
Never rundown your opponents goods
IN public. Let him do his Owa adyertis-
ing.
Let your advertisements have some
thing Of dash in them, without great
exaggeration.
You can't eat enu0gh in one week TO
last you a whole year, and you can't adj
vertise on that plan either.
It's as true of advertising as of any
thing else in the world-ifitis worth do
ing at all, it is worth doing well.
Hand-bills and circulars are good OF
their kind, but they can not take ths
place Of newspaper advertisements ID
InjudiciOus advertising is like fishing
where there's no fish. You need to LEI
the lines fall in the right place. Ei
NO bell can ring 50 loudly as o good
advertisement. People will believe what
they see rather than what they hear.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-10
L-s-sssss
Total 1909 GIFTS,

The Hon. THoMAs-E. BRAMLETTE, late
Governor Of Kentucky, has consented TO
represent the trustees In the Management
OF this second Grand Gift Concert, and
he will personally see that the money
from the sale of tickets is deposited with the
treasurer. that the drawing Is fairly con-
Quoted, n the gifts justly awarded and
Thep dfEaRing win a place in public
in full view OF the audience, and I'M
der the fmmediate supervision and diree-
tion of the officers and trustees Of the Public
Library of Kentucky and the following
named eminent and disintsrested citizens,
who have consented 10 be present and see that
Hon. X. r. H4RDIN, Judge Court Appeals,
Hon. ). PRotToR KNOTT, late NJ. c. Lepa-
Hon. H. W. BRUCE, Judge Ninth Judicial
Gen, ELT s. MURRAY, Z. s. Marshal, Dis
PHiLIRJG}DGE, OF the Louisville Hotel Co.
Hon. 4. B. COCHRAN Chan. Lon. Chan. Court
Hon, Ed. sfANDItORI President Farmers
Hon. JOHN BARBEE, Manager Royal Insu-
rance Oo7 Liverpool
Col. PHIL. LEE, Com. Atty Ninth Judicial
District.
DR.. G. GRAHAM, founder Graham Cabinet.
Col. JILS0N P. JOHNSON. Man. Gait House,
DR.. T. 5. BELL Prof. Medical University,
Hon. 5. @. BAXTER. Mayor Louisville.
Hon. 7. L.BURNErT, City Attorney.
NOALO ~ 4A1Ac4ANA A0AlaMAAAEn
a.. O.BRANNIN, Presit Manufacturers Bank.
JAMES BRIDGEFORD, President Second
w. go WHIPS. Proprietor willard Hotel.
J. G.. JOHNSON, President Traders B ank.
H. VICTOR NEWCOMB, firm Of NewcOmb,
Buchauan & Co... EtrsL 1
HENRY DEEPEN, President German Bank.
ANDREW GRAHAM, Tobacco and Cotton
DIR. NoRYIN GREEN, PresidenssL L. and c,
Vol ROSF 4oe,t x5sr,s E~1rass onpany
tEI auI TH0S- e. BRAMLEFTE ~
Agent Public Library OF Kentucky
Public Library Butldinzz
LOUISVILLE, KEN1UCk1.
on application.
4. DURRETT, President.
w. n. HALDEMAN, N1ce-Rresloeh| -
JOHNS GAIN. Secfetary.
FARMERS q DB0YERS 1870
hR For Information OF apptSP
10y = " b. FRANK MOOhf
: n corner of Madison and Front stIeet,
. ty6dAW
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-10


nent of Horace Greeley. When Horace
Greeley accepted the Baltimore nomi-
nation he recognized IN t0tideDt rer6iS
the identity and integrity Of the DEM
oeratie party, and at the same time OF
the Republican party, and the DEM
ocrat who supported Senter is no
more or less a Democrat for
reason OF that act than he will
be in 1878 because he supported Greeley
in 1872. II there be those who wish to
ioin the party Of Grant and of the Rad
ieals, it will he quite as easy to assert
the purpose as the absurdity that the
Democratic party does not exist. Be
sides, even if the Democratic party, as
Greeley does not believe, be moribund,
it i'll becomes a true Democrat TO be so
impatient 10 celebrate the funeral. 1t
certainly did not give up the ghost,
as many imagined it would, at
Cincinnati, and it now evinces a degree
of vitality that s~tartles beholders every
where. Those who would be pleased by.
a change of political vestments might as
well 90 forwards at once and don the black
robes of Radicalism. Democracy, though
its manhood wa eviscerated by the new
departure, gathers fresh vitality and
vigor in new vestments, and promises a
long life Of usefulness in ~effeeting politf-
cal refOrmatiOns.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-10
DoeLrrrLE DOS nuCH.

Yesterday Mr.. DOolittIe, speaking be
fore a multitude in Maine, said: George
Washington was unanimously elected
President about seven years after the
revolutionary war establishing the indie
pendenee Of the United States Of Amer
lea, and James Monroe was also chosen
President about seven years after our
second war with Great Britain, by which
wal the freedom of the United States of
America was declared; and Horace
Greeley is about to be elected to that
same great and honorable Office by the
American people about seven years after
the close Of the late war. We find good
luck in the number seven, sanctioned
even on the pages Of Holy Writ.
LGreat applause. After the selection OF
George Washington, and again after The
election Of Monroe we find the country
prospecting under an era Of good feeling,
and peace is about 10 return to our land,
and this will assuredly follow the cleo
ton Of Mr.. Greeley as it did the cleo
ton Of Washington and Monroe"
Mr.. DOolittle might have added that
the reproduction of this era of good feel
ing is utterly impossible unless repre-
sentative men Of the South and of the
North, like Haynes and Doolittle, par
ticipate in it. Why send an unfaltering
Southern Union man like James d. Da-
Wis, or. q Canadian tinker like Barbour
Lewis, or an English sign-painter like
"the little Gineral" to Washington to
illustrate in our day the return of the
"era Of good feeling''? They represent
no class Of people here, while Haynes
and Lamar may speak by authority;
and when the North sees and hears
these men asserting, as they do, to that
philosophy and characterof government
which changed facts and conditions Of
the South and of the whole country.
must superinduce, the North, wei
nIessed. viii assent to the coming of tine
Golden ace Of which DOOlittle dreams,
md the South viii be perfectly blest.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-10
WHAT AXE WE COMING TO ?

Much attention, according to the
London Telegraph, has already been
excited by a short but striking paper in
the Contemporary RetielU, to which
allusion has been made in these col
umns, on the question whether the
Deity does or does not give a practical
assent to the prayers of men. In these
days of bold speculation, no theme is
deemed too solemn to be touched by the
finger of analysis; and the article throws
down n of the most daring chal-
lenges to be found even in the criticism
of a generation which has listened TO the
voice of men like Comte, Herbert Spen-
Ger, Tyndall, and Huxley. The essay is
anonymous, the Telegraph tells US, but
ii is prefaced by a note from Professor
Tyndall, and it is known to have been
written by a man of great eminence in
his own high professor. The author
seeks to obtain an accurate measure of
the degree in which prayer for the sick
alters the rates of mortality. He would
place in a particular hospital a number
of persons suffering from diseases which
have been as~certained to cause, on an
average, a certain number of deaths.
All believers in the efficacy of prayer
would then be invitedt to beseech, during
four or five years, that the Almighty
would specially interpose on behalf Of
those patients. If the prayers were an
swered, the death-rate would, of course,
be less than in the hospitals that We're
not sc highly favored, and scientific
men would detect the influence of a
spiritual force beyond their province,
and appreciate by none of their gross
tests.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-10
B%EERSHEBA SPRINGS.
Memphians There - Comforts - Scenery
and Weather.


BEERsHEBA SPRINGs, August 2, 1872.
EDITORS APPEAL-ThInkingi it might
be of interest to many of your readers
to know the whereabouts of many
Memphians who are spending the
heated term away from the Bluff City,
[ send you the names of those who are
enjoying the cool, bracing atmosphere
of this delightful place. This is the
coolest place l have struck in my
rambles this summer. The thermOme-
ter this morning at six O'clock stood.
seventy-One degrees, and at twelve
O'Clock s~eventy-ive degrees. Blankets
at night are indispensable to comfort. II
use the plural Intentionally, as one is
not enOugh).
The scenery, too, is good. Standing
upon the porch of the hotel here, for
miles away, down the valley toward
McMinnville, the eye wanders over
forest and field, while Immediately
across are seen mountains whose very
tops seem to pierce the skies. Music,
dancing, flirting and dressing tparticu-
larly the latter, seem the order of the
day, There are one hundred and TWEEN
ty-hve people here, mostly from Nash
vile, with a few from St. Louis and
Memphis. The Memphis delegation is
as follows: General Patton Anderson,
Captain Gift, DR.. Childress, Sam II.
Coward, Colonel Ed Munford and fam
lily, Mrs. Massey and her daughter, Mrs.
Seldom The APPEAL comes regularly,
and we all take great interest in home
affairs, and wish We could have been
present TO have given a Democratic vote
Yesterday. H.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-10
ANDREW JOHNSON FOR CONGRESS.

ANDREW JOHNSON FOR CONGRESS.
Several distinguished gentlemen of
Tennessee have expressed publicly and
privately their desire to defeat ex-Presi-
dent Andrew johnson as a candidate
for Congress. IN fact, the appearance
of some of them on the theater of public
action, Hon. H. S. FOote among the
number, has only been prevented by the
silence of Mr.. Johnson. 1t would be a
great triumph for any man to defeat
Andrew johnson, when the people Of
Tennessee may crown the victor. In
fact, such an event, wholly unprece-
dented, would live in history forever.
But it is not probable that ambition
aloneimpels distinguished gentlemen to
aspire to the honor of victory or defeat
in a contest with the marvellous old
Democratic leader Of Tennessee, but
there are personal and partisan wrongs
to be avenged, and even as Mr.. Cooper
was used BY others to wreak vengeance
for real or supposed wrongs done by
Andrew Johnson, so it is now proposed,
as we are informed, to utilize the per-
sonal popularity of a distinguished Ten
nesseean to prevent the return Of the
giant of Eastern mountains to his old
place in the Federal House of Represen-
tatives. The Greenville TENNESSEE
Reporter, published at the home of MI.
johnson, announces his candidature.
An editor Of the APPEAL, now in East
ern Tennessee, tells us that Mr. johnson
win speak at an early day in Memphis.
The people will hear him with earnest
interest
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-10
st. Louis University.
EstakIished in 1929.


ny embers of the Society OF Jesus, and in
ID cOrporated by an act OF the state Leg
islature in 1852, it has experienced uninter-
rupteds success, and continues TO oner the stu
dent every facility for aeqiring a thorough
Classical and Commercial EdueatiOn-
Every candidate for admission not person
ally Acquainted with some member Of the
Faculty must prOduce proper testtmonlals OF
good moral character. N atHTn~
Bulletins are sent three times a year TO the
parents OF guardians Of the students, 20 In
form them of the conduct, health and im-
provement of their sons or wards. An X p
renced physician daly visits the Institution
and The greetest care and attention are be-
slowed on the sick. GI E
TERMS: rrF-e
Board and Tuition, per session 10 months, $50.
Payments must be made quarterly, or semi
Annually In advance. Catalogues containing
instructions to parents, and full particulars,
Will be sent free on application to
REV. j. @. ZEALAND, SeJah"
President of st. Louis University,
au4d&W st. Louis, Mo.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-10

Judicious advertising always pays.
If you have a good thing advertise it
{ Won hayen,fd0nit
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-10
TX entuck ky,
AT LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY
Saturday, September IS, 1872.
rIcKErs OF ApM1ss1oN

viii be issued at SO each; halftickets,
81: auarter-tickets, 81 50; II whole tickets fOr
500: Is for SIS: IS for SEQ; rs for 5000; % for
$500: SIS for 5000. No discount on less than
sleQ worth Of tickets at 9 time.
nhrfng theC oaeer the sum of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-10
Estate of W. R. Hunt, Deceased.

HAVING qualified as Executor OF the es-
IL tate of William Richardson Hunt de-
ceased, / hereby notify an persons haylns
claims against said estate 70 ME tAelhr prop.
erly authenticated as the law Directs win
me, at the store OF JoypeT, LENNON q 0atss
No. IS Main street, emphlA tennessee
within the time prescribed BY law or me
same will be forever barred; and all persons
Indebted to said estate are hereby nOuned 70
come forward and settle he same. Junet, H72
fu6 W. JOINER Execution.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-10

Memphis. JuIy \ =. d. D. HARl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-10

T1HE undersigned have this day formed a
cO~partnership. under the firm name OF
ELY, HARVEY q RICHARDSON, who viii
the business Of the late firm Of
Clarke, Ely & Co., at the same place t302
FRoST STREETl, and Will assume all uabili-
ties to or from the late drIn, and carry out any
engagements made by them.
-.4THAD. s. ELY.
w. q. HARVEY.
r JAMES s. RICHARDSON.
Memphis, July /, 49,.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-10

THERE are those in our midst cooper
sting. seemingly, with the Democratic
and Conservative party VINO are sound
- inner and better Republicans than
Horace Greeley, or any Northern expo
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-10

The Greeley revolt is destined TO carry
all before it in New Hampshire. The
Portsmouth Times says; "If Greeley
gains from the Republican ranks in the
other parts of the State as be will in
this city and county, he viii carry New
Hampshire by from five to ten thousand
maioritY.f, =
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-10
DISSOLUTION.

c-0partnership heretOfOus existing be-
IL tween the undersigned, under firm name
Clarke, EIy Co, Is this day dissolved by
mutual consent, Mr.. +. =. Clarke having dis
posed Of his entire interest in said firm 70 AIR.
James s. Richardson, late OF Jackson, Miss.
u. E Clarke.
THAD. s. ELY.
Memphis, July l. 1877. W. O-HARVEY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-10
% i'm Currency

will be given TO the holders Of tickets by dis
by lot of One Thousand Gifts, as
ISL OFGTFTS: ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-10

Two Thousand Prizes; only 50 blanks to a
prize. The most splendid Inducements ever
offered to the public. In addition, this enter
prise appeals directly TO the patriotism OF al
our perple- :
That all may contribute to this woIk OF
Honor, Gratitude and Beneicence, the Tick
cts are for wholes, s.; for fractional interests,
81, g, 81 and 81. This accommodates all the
rich and those OF moderate means.
Orders promptiv attended to. The interests
of ti~cket-holders at a distance will be sa-
credly protected SIS those of partiestnthis city.
Inc folowtng-named gentlemen are tne
Commissioner: Generals i. McLaws, A. X.
Wright, NJ. A. Stoval. W. NJ Gardiner, Goode
Bryan; COlonels G. Snead, Wm. P.Crawford;
Majors Joseph %. Cumming, George T.Jack-
son, Joseph Ganahl i. =. Girardey; Hon. Il.
II. MAY; Messrs. Adam Johnston. Jonathan
Miller, w. H. Goodrich, j.. B. Butt, Henry
Id A. ii. MCLAWS, General Agents,
jyl7 ESD AUGUSTA 6eorEiA
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-10

SS-The Board of Directors, IN commencing
this Third Scheme 10 the Public, promise
tina it shall be carried out in the same good
faith which has characterized h former Dis
tributions OF this Society, and made them an
other name for fairness, promptness q
fidelity TO promises. The high character and
standing Of the Managers selected viii also be
additional guarantee that perfect justice
and fairness win control this Distribution.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-10

= nvunWTgp in the DAILY %EEkLY
arTffree -OfAthsm circulating largely
I'd in the surrounding country. They are
the best advertising mediums In the
southwest
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-10


aided by eighteen Professors and instructors
in the various departments. The schools of
Law, of Engineering, OF Agriculture and the
Mechanic Arts, the regular University
Courses, a Course of Instruction. IN CONNER
cial Science and the Course OF Preparatory
Study, viii all be In full operation. IN all the
schools, except the Law school, tuition is free
for ali Mi~ssissippians. University dues from
all students vary from 81 to So, in advance.
Board, including all charges, varies from SIT
to SIS per month. In the Law School a fee OF
$50 per nine months Is charged for tuition.
The Diploma OF the Law School is made BY
law equivalent 70 q license to practice law in
any court in this State; and by recent act OF
the Law School Is not required absolutely, but
a student may complete his course and get his
diploma in one year, provided he passes 3 sat
isfactory examination.
For further particulars for catalogues or an
nouncements Of the several departments, APP
pin TO Chancellor Waddel, to any member OF
the Faculty, orto IHOS. b. PEGUES,
jyi6 Secretary OF the IOard. Oxford, Miss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-10

= nTunWIcu In the DAILY, WEEKLY
UtLA IlDG and SUNDAY APPEAL
ell three Of them circulating largely
in the surrounding cOantry.f They are
the best advertising mediums in the
Southwest.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-10
NOTICE.

IN retiring from the firm Of Clarke, Ely &
Co, I taxi pleasure in recommending
their SUCCESSORS 10 my friends and the Gus
toners of the Oldnrm, and WOaldsay to them
that i shall rema1n with the new nrm during
the coming season and have charge Of the
past six years.
I would also state that Mr.. JAS. s. RICH
ARDSON, the son Of Mr.. =. Richardson, Of
the firm Of Richardson & May, New Orleans,
brings a large capital INTO the concern, maxi
ing IL ~abundautly able to fuldl all engage-
ments Of the late firm. and largely increase
the business, should they desire 70 DO 50.
MsmphiszJ uly L ls2 EE- CLARKE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-10
EnuCATToNAL.
sPsCo FEMALE INSTITUTE.
odd Fellows College.
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES session COM
" mences on October 1st. The Institution
embraces an Academic Department aud De-
~partmentso of Law, Medicine, Engineering and
Agricultural. For catalogues apply 70 VIZ.
WERTENBARER, Secretary Of the Faculty,
p. o.. University of Virginia. CHARLES y.
VESABLE, Chairman Of the Faculty. au2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-10
DIssoLUTIoNS.
NOTICE.

TiHE firm Of Otey & Minor is his day dis
il solved by mutual consent, Sir. Otey re-
firing.
". \. MERCER OTEY,
MINOR, JR.
! take this occasion TO return my sincere
hanks to nay friends for their many favOFSt to
me, and to recommend to their kim cOnsf1-
ton my SUCCESSORS, asking for them a share Of
the patronage 50 literally Bestowed upon me.
wv. MERCER OrEH,
The undersigned, in assuming the position
left vacant among YOU by Mr.. Otey, trust 50 20
MI it a. to give satisfaction 10 an former
friends and rs many new ones as they can
Yours truly,
Z. B. MINOR &CO-
au6Iw No. II CnfOn street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-10
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For PresideHt-HORACE GREELEY.
For Ffce-PreadeHt-B. CRATE BROWN.
For GoueTnor-JORY C. BROWN.
For CoRgress-LANDON c. HAYNES.
For SenGtor-H CLAY KING.
j. n CREF&.
PEYTON u SMITH.
For RepresentatiUe-HUGH D. GREER.
4. B. HAYNES.
JAMES " HARRIS.
S. x. CANNON.
JOHN OFERTON.
" JOSEPH BARBIERE
Far F7,otcrL II ELDRLDGE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-10
WATERING PLACES.
VALHERMOSO SPRINGS,
Morgan County, North Alabama.
Iodine. white and BIaek Sulphur, Chel-
ybeafe and FreesfOne Waters
in great abundance.

THHIS celebrated watering place, located in
Il the switzerland OF the SOUTH and which
has been visited by crowds OF tuvalids during
the last my years, hui has been closed for the
last few years, is now ~REOPENED to all such as
desire TO improve their health. We have in
our possession many testimonials bearing evil
dence 10 the cures that have been enected IN
rheumatism, Neuralgia. Asthma and many
other ailments, which can be seen in our cir
culars, that viii be freely circulated, and for
Warded TO any one K their wishes
known. We viii try to render our guests as
comfortable as possible, and our table hall be
supplied with the best the country affords, in
abundance and good style The scenery is TO
mantle, and the Ocat1Ou healthy.
We VIII take pleasure in answering al let
ers of inquiry regarding The Springs.
Address, via Decatur,
myi7 j. K. PAINTER & son.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-10
.ll UNIVERSITY
-OF" ado
MIS- TPPT,
OXFORD.


THE NEXT SESSION OPENS ON ID OF
- Z. OCTORER. under the observation-disclosures OF
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-10
NASHVILLE, OCTOBER 4
T1c1xets, &8.

TFHE Board Of Managers Of the STATE Fair
IL take pleasure in commencing this liberal
ar-TangementtO citizens generally throughout
me 9lS'e l3 -s i5a ois b
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-11-28
Corn and Wheat.

nat GREAT Britain Will re-
qure an unusually large amount
ct our surplus breadstuffs to
make up their deficiency at home
seems now to be certain. Butch
crs' meat is now 50 high that
only the rich can indulge in that
luxury, and the cattle disease is
spreading; and the potato dis
ease is general throughout
the country. A late issue Of
the Mark Lane ErpreSs says:
That so far as wheat is con-
cerned, the cropis not only short
bat poor in quality, and it csti-
mates that at least one quarter
more foreign wheat than ordi-
nary will be required for the
support Of the people. Barley,
oats, and beans are all rapidly
rising in value"
The ST. Louis Democrat closes
careful review Of the home
market on the corn and wheat
crops with the following per-
tinent suggestions. 1t says:
First, that we have more
wheat III the country now than
we had at this time last year:
second, that our corn crop is al
so much larger; third, that Great
Britain will buy corn Of us dCl
Hbitum, and wheat when the
price suits her; fourth that wheat
will be more or less firmly held
in this country throughout the
winter; fifth, that corn will much
more enter home consumption
as breadstuff'; and sixth, that
Just upon the eve Of the wheat
harvest of 1873 it will suddenly
be discovered that wheat is in
excessive supply, and the at
tempt to rush it into marketmay
cause a decline as much too low
rs the present price is too high.
1t will be well for our grain
operators to study all these
things"