davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-09-26
THE "TzRGlNZA ORGAN ON THE
2si4ls Financial CRASH

The Radical party of Virginia, slurring
over its papers in this State, went abroad
for an official organ, and gave the appoint.
ment to the Washington Republican "a
paper that shows its claim to the position
chiefly by abuse of the Conservative party
and an almost total ignorance Of the affairs
Of tho State. It seizes upon tho financial
crash to make point and thus makes it 3
"The firm of Fisk & Hatch has been. fur
nishing the sinews Of war for the sham Con
servstives Of Virginia, and in return have
been allowed by Gen. Malone, of the Ches.
apeake and Ohio road, toact as the financial
agents Of that company" As our readers
know, Gen, Malone has nothing to do With
the chesapeake & Ohio R.. r., of which
Mr. Huntington, q prominent Republican,
is President and Gen. Wickham, lately
prominently spoken Of for Radical candidate
for the Virginia Governorship, is vice Pres
ident. The ''organ," however, has this ad.
vantage; that nine tenths of its party in
Virginia won't know that it has made mis-.
take, SO entirely separated are they from
any interest in, or unders landing of, the af-
fairs Of Virginia. Just think of trusting
that party with taxation in Virginia
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-09-26
VIRGINIA FOR YzRGLNIANS."

The best illustration Of the Conservative
battle cry is to be found in the speech Of
Colonel Beard. of Ohio, late a prominent
member Of the Radical party in this State,
and now making Kemper speeches over the
State. His explanation is this : that he is
Republican and don't pretend to be Con-
servative that he is in business in this
State, and his money invested here, and
can't afford 10 let the ignorance Of the State
get the reins Of government that if be was
in Ohio he should vote the Republican tisket'
because he believes that party comprehends
the intelligence Of that State, and finally he
is Dhite man, and feels an unconquerable
repugnance to seeing party composd, as
far he can see, almost exclusively Of igno-
rant negroes, get possession of the State
The Colonel is Virginian in the sense that
we mean that. Virginians shall rule Virgin
ia. He is the kind of Virginian we want
Virginia for.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-09-26
BY TELEGRAPH
Especial kilograms to the Staunton Vim dicator.] !
The Brokers' Crash i'm New York. |

Especial kilograms to the Stanton Vim dicator.]
The Brokers' Crash in New York.
New York, Sept. 25.-The journals TO-
day take very hopeful view of the fuan-
cial situation, and it is the general impress
sion that the panic is over.
J. Cooke & Co.
The members OF Jay Cookies firm met to-
day and decided not to sacrifice their secu-
rites in order to meet their obligations, but
to await the restoration of public conf
dence.
MACY & HowEs.
Howes & Macy-suspended-sa yes
terday that they had been paying out be
tween $4,000 to 100000 day since
the suspension of Jay Cooke & Co. and
theypaid out as fast as called for until their
cash balance was exhausted, and they
stopped.
The GOVERNMENT.
A Washington telegram says Secretary
Richardson refuses to anticipate the pay
ment Of interest on the 1874 bonds due il
December and January
HELP FROM LONDON.
i LONDON, SEPT 25.-The sum of $780,
600 in bullion was shipped from Liverpool
for New York to-day.
Sudden Death ola Member of the
Vsrrsusn o~isIofnrn
RICHMOND, Sept 25th .-Saml w.
Thomas, member of the last House of
Delegates, from Warren county. was found
dead in bed here this morning.
Richmond All Right-The Banks
Firm.
| RICHMOND, VA, Sept. 25th-6 z. NJ
All the Richmond banks were in better
condition at 3aao'clock, closing aou", to day,
than when they commenced business at
o'clock this morning The feeling in 6nan-
cial circles l. :,s improved aud here
has bot been mercau failure
| Commercial.
New York, Sep rs Flour and wheat
dull and heavy, aa' prices nomin /; corn
dull and nominai.y w5'.
BALTIC, Sept. % Flour enirely NOM
nal. with tae market iu favor Of buyers
Wheat weak ond lower white choice 81 ~
to 81. ~ fair to prime l45 choice amber
81 65- Corn dull-While Southern. 70
Yellow Southern, nominal, at 81 to 62
Mixed Western, nominal, at so; Oats.
quiet and eady-Sou'hern, A to Al
Western mixed, a Z; Western White, As
to 46 Rye, Gull at IS to 90; Hay, I'M
changed.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-09-26

LIBEL Sur. Tie Charleston. West
Virginia "C-a.l.r - aauounces that writ
has been Sc. ,a,i 40 the editor Of that paper,
at the m taccc OF Gen John D. Imboden
who ha, r,"uted suit for $25, 900 dam
ages, done in an editorial denouncing the
Gauley.Kana wha Coal Co. as 'kumbug and
cheat" The coal company was advertised
by Gen. Imboden in England, aud the ad-
vanges set forth in the advertisement were
proclaimed by the Courier as fraudu.
lent.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-09-26

CENTENNIAL Alta VIRGINIA LUNATIo AsY.
LUM. The directors of the Eastern Lunatic
Asylum at Williamsburg have in contem-
plation public celebration Of the one hun.
dredth anniversary of the founding of that
institution. The anniversary occurs. on or
about the 7th of November. The Williams
burg asylum was the first public institution
Of the kind established IN America, and one
of the first in the world The centennial
exercises will be of an interesting character
but the programme has not yet been fully
agreed on.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-09-26

The PROFIT IN GRApEs.-Dr. VIM. D.
Hopkins, Of Harrisonburg has sold to G. T
Dutrow bis crop of grapes on bis farm near
that place, at p cents per pound. His
vineyard contains y acres, and tie yield is
estimated at 10000 pounds, which,
at two and half cents per pound, makes
the nice little sum Of $500, or 5000 per
acre. These grapes are now being shipped
to Washington, and are bringing handsome
profit to Mr.. Dutrow.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-09-26
THE SCENE OUTSIDE

did not differ to any great extent from that
occurring in the board room. Knots of
people were collected on the street corners
and opposite every house Of renown, excited
ly discussing the appalling news. Around
the business quarters Of Jay Cook 4 Co ),
on the corner of Nassau AMI Wall streets,
there was a mass Of people, while imEedi-
ately around the building was drawn COR
don of policemen, looking gloomy but earn.
est, as if they expected some trouble ahead.
Men were rushing anxious and hurried,
every moment up the steps leading to the
banking floor, all with little slips Of paper in
their hands, and a few moments afterwards
they would reappear downcast and crestfal-
len, their non.success imprinted on their
countenanees.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-09-26

VIM. George, aged 9S, all his life, ex-
cept soldering in 1872, a farmer in King
George county, Va, died last week of can,
Ger Of the face.
The Collector of Taxes for Fredericks-
burg, (Mr. Mcclure has received up
wards Of $4,000 of the taxes due for the
present year, this out of some 1927, 900
levied.
Samuel J. Morrow is appointed local
route agent at Gordonsville, on the recon-
meudation of Hon. R. W. Hughes.
A law of the State forbids the killing or
catching of cartridges before October LIST.
Maj. James G. Packet, an old citizen of
Jefferson County, West Virginia, last
week.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-09-26
Land Sales.
~~~~-~~-~~-~-~~-~-~~O- ~-~~---~-~O0~--~-7-@1
PUBLIC SALE OF
Valuable Farms, Building Lots and Mineral Lands,
ADJOINING THE CITY OF srAUNroN

fdiuapV IaiMo, DuiulnS LUIS anu MihclM Ddhdcg
ADJOINING THE CITY OF srAUNroN.
A S Executors of William W. Donaghe, decd,
~ we will sell at public auction, on the
premises in front of the Courthouse, on SATUR-
DAYTHE 9TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1878, the
following tracts of land:
lst That Splendid Farm known as
MONTGOMERY HALL,
containing about $50 Acres, located on the
Chesapeake and Chic Railroad, one mile west of
the City of Staunton. This land is of the best
quality, and in high state of cultivation
About 40 acres of this tract are in
ORCHARDS OF SELECTED FRUITS.
the trees vigorous. The
DWELLING HOUSE,
which is a commodious and substantial edifce,
an Office, the Kitchen and Smoke house, are built
of brick, in good style, and occupy command
ing emmnence, with spacious lawn in front.
There also upon the premises good houses
for tenants, Corn Crib, Carriage-house and .
splendid Swisher Barn.
End The old homestead of Mr. Donaghe
known as
SPRING FARM,
containing about 975 Acres, Immediately ad-
joining the City of Staunton.
This is the most valuable tract of land in Au-
gusta county-the larger part of it of the very
best quality for Agricultural purposes. There
is upon this tract very large and elegant
MANSIoN-HOUSE,
and all necessary out-buldings, with a splendid
SPRING IN THE YARD.
That portion of the tract Immediately adjacent
to Staunton we have had laid off into
BUILDING LOTS,
varying in size from onehalf to fourteen acres
These lots are beautifully located, upon streets
50.feet wide, and are rapidly increasing in val
ue.
The Homestead will be sold with - acres Of
land attached, or with less or more land attach
ed, as may be deemed best on day of SALE
The residue of the farm will be sold in parcels
to suit purchasers.
Upon this portion of the tract there has re-
Gently been discovered large and valuable
VEIN OF IRON ORE,
which has been opened, and is now furnishing
the Buffalo Gap Iron. Company with an album
dance of the best quality of iron ORE
Maps of Spring Farm, with all the subdivisions
proposed, will be found at the Offices of VIM A.
Pratt and Meade F. White, either of whom will
be pleased to show purchasers over the premises
TERMS OF SALE;
One-third cash, and the residue in three equal
annual instalments, bearing interest from day of
sale, and interest payable annually, evidenced by
the bonds of the purchasers and a lien retained
upon the land for the security of the after pay
ments.
JOHN B. BALDWIN,
B. B. DONAGHE,
sep5tds. Executors.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-09-26

METHODIST REUNION SERMON BY Rev.
DIR. RossER. -Rev. DR.. L. Rosser, of the
M. E. Church, South, the we'll known and
eloquent preacher Of Virginia, delivered a
sermon, in Philadelphia. Monday afternoon
to ministers, taking the text, ''Have Faith
in God" in which he advocated the. union
of the church throughout the country. The
speaker closed by hoping that the church
North and South would DO united at an ear
ly day. .lssa ~ sy.ar
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-09-26

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF Landry
" virtue of decree of the Circuit Court, Of
Augusta county, rendered at the June term,
1873, in the case of "B. M. Lines, u.s. John
Sprow and Jacob Sprow," the undersigned,
who was appointed Commissioner for the pur-
pose, by said decree, will, on
Saturday, the 18th day of Oc-
tOber next,
at Staunton, in said County of Augusta,
sell at public action, to the highest bidder, the
tract.of land in the Bill and proceedings in said
ease mentioned, being the same Ian sold by
said B. M. Lines, to said John Sprow and Jacob
Sprow on 18th July. 1871, and containing
Ten Acres, =.
adjoining the lands of Ramsey, Hanger and
Lines. Said sale to take place in front of
the Court House at IL O'clock NJ.
TERMS Cash In hand sufficient to pay costs
of suit and of sale, and credit for the residue
of one and tWo years, with interest from day of
sale, the purchaser executing bonds with good
security and the legal title to the land retained
as ultimate security.
August %, 1878.
EDWIN 7. KINNEY, ri
aug22-tos Commissioner.
r AND SALE
- In pursuance of decree the County
Court of Augusta, made in the cause of E. j.
Courtney against NJ. j. Swink, will
TUESDAY, ). THE 3Oth SEPTEMBER,
offer at public SALE to the highest bidder, on the
premises, a tract CT land containing 81 acres,
about one and fourth mile from Spring Hill,
on the Mt. Scion road, adjoining Howell Herring
and others, has on it comfortable dwelling
house, stable, good orchard of fruit &c.
TERMS Cost of suit and sale in hand
$5ll SO in twelve months with the accrued in
terest according to commissioners report, and
the remainder in equal installments to fall due
respectively on the It'll day of January, 1875, rs
n, '7S and '79. The purchaser to give sufi-
Gent personal security and the title to be retain
ed as ultimate security.
au2a ids N. K. TROUT, Com'r.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-09-26
NEXT MONDAY IN ,STAUNTON-
KEMPER AND WRITER'S.

Let every body in the county come to
staunton next Monday, Sept 10th. Both
Kemper and Witbers will be here and ad'
dress the people. The announcement will
be enough. The speaking commences at
IL o'clock. So be 90 hand early.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-09-26

Coop BUSINESS .-The Floyed (Va.)
"Reporter" Of the 10Th says there was
shipped from that place, during last week,
3, 900 pounds of black berries; |, $50 pounds
dried apples $50 pounds whortleberries !;
rs pounds dried peaches; 1900 pounds
faxseed $50 pounds butter; 1872 dozen
eggs 20 bushels rye; 12o pounds wool !;
LILO mounds feathers: ~
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-09-26

A CHANCE FOR THE GIRLS. AT the re
cent fair at Rome, Ca, large number OF
charming young ladies contended for the
prize for the best cooking Miss Hattie j.
johnson won the prize. and was awarded a
cooking owe. The committee found it hard
to decide They recommended that twenty
dollars be paid to Miss Alice Camp, a
twelvc-year old girl, for the very excellent
dinner she concccted. They also recon-
mended ten dollars to Miss e P. Shrop-
shire. The awarding of the premiums was
very exciting. The Augusta County Socie-
ty might try it with advantage.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-09-26

D1sT1LLER1Es IN SOUTH WESTERN V1R
aIN1A.-The Fincastle Va. '",Herald" says !:
There are now in operation in Boteturt
and Craig twenty-five brandy distilleries--
fifteen, or thereabouts, in Botetourt, and
ten in Craig. These, however, are run on
small scale, turning out on an average
seven gallons each day, making total of
about one hundred and seventy-fve gallons
q dav - sgls6 4sfk
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-09-26

THa MERCURY is the name now of what two
weeks ago, was the Common wealth published
at Farmville It is as badly printed as the
Vindieator," which is the worst we can
say of it, and is as good newspaper as the
"Vindicator," which is about as good as
can be said of any paper We don't think
81. Andrew himself could mix up notice
any better than that.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-09-26

CIRCUS ACCIDENTS. The Huntington,
W. Va, "Argus," noticing the exhibition
of Lent's Circus. says: Hs4' - 4-
As the crowd was pressing thes way IN
10 the tent, negro boys clothes took ire
from the torch placed at the entrance, and
for short time created qus' Q an excitement.
The crowd Immediately fell back and gave
him plenty OF elbow room fortunately
the flames were extinguished before any in
jury was inflicted to the boy, " ,.'
The Warrenton, Va, Index" has an
other. circus accident 4..sse
Walter Stone, balloonist of the Great East
ern Circus Company, made beautiful as
cension at Warrenton on "Wednesday, but
as he jumped out Of the b. sket of the bal
loon too soon as it approached the earth,
his leg was broken just above the ankle.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-09-26

Iron COMPANIES IN VIRGINIA "A CHAR
ter has been granted for the incorporation
of the Evans Iron Company of Shenandoah
Co., Va This company is composed Of
wealthy Pennsylvanians. james Young is
the President, and P. j. H. Lands, treas
urer The capital stock is to be not LEES
than $25, 600, uor mnFe than $3.50, 600 :
The charter of the Michigan Iron Comps
of Virginia has been recorded, its principal
ofice to be at Charlottesville ; capital stock
not less than 100000 nor more than
$500, 600 and not to own more than twenty
thousand acres in Virginia. joseph FL.
Berry, of Detroit, Michigan, is president.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-09-26

GRAIN PRODUCE The following from
the Marke Lane Express leading Eng
lish commercial journal, indicates heavy
foreign demand for grain
'The Mark Lane express" says the
potatoes disease is spreading rapidly. The
same paper estimates that England must
import 100000 quarters Of wheat this
year"
In it's notice of the acceptance of call to
the Baptist Church in Staunton, by Rev.
Mr.. Manly, heretofore noticed in the Vim
dicator, the Lynchburg Republican appends
tho following singular comment "He will
remove to that city Immediately. Loss ST.
000." Who loses? -
Ex-Secretary Memminger, of Confeder-
ate memory was in Lynchburg Monday, and
so was ex Gov. Herbert of La.
Mrs. Mary Ridgeway, mother of the late
Hon. Robt. Ridgeway, died in A mherst Co.
Va, Monday, aged 80 years.
George Messersmith, Of Sangersville, in
Augusta County, Va, is IS years old, and,
though living near distillery was never
drunk in his life. He never voted any but
a Democratic ticket except when be voted
for Greeley.
When Most Excellent Grand Master
Robert E Withers was in Harrisonburg,
Va, Union Lodge No 81, had called
meeting and gave him welcome and a
handsome collation..
A Detroit boot-black has bank account
of 81, 100, much to the surprise of all who
know how much backing is required by the
average Michigan boot.
Philadelphia buried Gig hteen persons last
week, whose ages we're all above ninety.
The educational authorities Of GAINESVILLE,
O., refuse to admit colered children to the
high school.
The Alexandria Gazette" says colored
laborers are scarce in that city, and many
find great difficulty in procuring hands At
50 per week.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-09-26

DIR. Ihos. Ii. Miller, one. OF: the oluFst
ply sicians in Washington city dead. ~.
Elder Barnet Grinsley baptised 35 per-
sons at Mt. Salem church, near Washing
ton the county seat Of Rappahannock coun'
ty. Va, on Sunday week. One Of the
candidates for the baptismal rite was W
years old, and the united ages of four Of the
candidates was 416 years.
Mr.. P P. Pendleton having announced
himself as candidate for Mayor of Balti,
more, the Reform Convention Saturdy night
adopted hi m as their nominee. m a
Near Williamson, Ky, on Tuesday
night, the dwelling Of William Crouch was
destroyed by fire, and his wife and two
children persisted in the flames.
While General Beauregard was examin'
ing the battlefield of Manassas on Thurs
day, his horse fell, dislocating thumb and
Severely injuring one leg. He made his
REORGANIZATION in buggy.
The Wytheville Va, Enterprise says that
Messrs. S. and J. G. McGavock, Of Fort
Chiswell, recently sold 200 three-years old
fat cattle at S75 per head. making the neat
little sum of SIS, 900. ss4 i.
The balloon Buffalo which, with the
eronaut, Samuel A. King, and a party of
newspaper reporters as passengers, made the
successful ascension from Buffalo, N. Y
on Tuesday last, has been heard from atOx-
ford. N. Y, 176 miles from Buffalo, where
a landing was successfully made. ~ +.
Under the head of Department News
the Washington "Chronicle" says: cit is
rumored that Attorney General Will ANS is
likely to receive the appointment of Chi t
Justice Of the United States Supreme
Court" -. liz,
The Shenandoah Va. Democrat says ::
..'The farmers in some parts Of the country
have begun to harvest the corn crop, and
reports an unusually good yield Tie crop
although not as good as was expected, is
considerably above the average"
The friends Of Rev. VIM. r. Broadus,
DID, will be glad to hear that the recent
surgical operation upon his eyes, has been
verv suect ssful and that he can now, with
the aid Of spectacles, read with out difficult
ty and recognize his friends
Cbas. V. Cosby, son Of Rev DR., L. F
Cosby, Of Abingdon Va, was among the
yellow fever victims at Shreveport, La,
last week. M ssea 81
The family Of Com Maury have decided
to remove his remains from Lexington to
Richmond and deposit them in Hollywood.
!. There are 50, $50 Odd Fellows in the
United States. sAs Fs7sss' 9.se II
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-09-26
THE STOCK EXCHANGE.

The members Of the governing committee
of the Stock Exchange met at eleven o'clock
and unanimously resolved upon the closing
Of the Exchange by ten minutes Of
twelve
A member of the governing committee of
the Exchange, when questioned that after
noon il regard to the closing. said that the
banks began to refuse each others checks,
and it was useless to attempt continuance
OF business under such circumstances Un-
der the rules every member of the Stock
Exchange was obliged to recognize any GER
titled check upon any bank in the clearing
house, but affairs were in such condition
that the man who deposited certified check
and drew against it did not know how he
was standing. He said he understood that
the first refusal of bank to certify to an.
others checks was made by the Bank
New York, which declined to certify to
those of the Bank Of North America and the
Mechanics Banking Association. The Ex-
change would not reopen, be said. until the
banks were in better condition in his
opinion public confidence was returning,
and the excitement would have died away
without further serious disaster but for the
suspension Of the Union Trust Company
This renewed the feeling of insecurity and
the suspension of the Bank of Common
wealth, with that Of the National Trust Com.
pany, caused the panic to reach its height.
The
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-09-26
A FINANCIAL FURRY.

FAILURE OF RAILROAD Stock DEALERS IN
New YoRK-PAN1o AMONG THE Stock
BRoKERs-W1ID SCENES AT THE Stock
EXCHANGE OF THE FINANCIAL
AGENTS OF THE CHEsApEAKR & ONO
RA1LRoAD-HENRY CLEw's GoNE-PREs-
1DENT GRANT IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SION OF BANKS IN PETERSBURG
SUSPENSIONS IN R1cHMoND-THa RICH
MoND NATIONAL BANKS AND MERCHANTS
STANDING FsRM.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-09-26

VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE.-As sur.
" viving Executor of John Churchman,
decd, I offer at private sale, fine FARM,
about four and half miles from Staunton,
on the Cross Keys Road, containing I2S
and others. Mill Creek runs through it and
affords sufficient power for machinery has
on it about fifteen acres of meadow, several
fine Springs, Dwelling House, Barn and other
houses, and about thirty acres of timber, and
is admirably adapted for fruit, grape and
market garden.
will show the premises to any one desiring
to purchase.
TERMS LIBERAL.
JOHN s. CHURCHMAN,
febl4-tf Executor.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-09-26

ENRESH COW FOR SALE.
Il sep26-lt Apply at this office
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-09-26

GRAIN PRopUoE The following from
the Marke Lane Express a leading Eng
lish commercial journal, indicates heavy
foreign demand for grain
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-09-26
RENEwAL OF THB PANIC

was caused by the suspension of the Union
Trust Company, and it appears that this
was precipitated by the refusal of Assistant
Treasurer Hillhouse to use discretion in
buying bonds. Mr. Wesley, of the Union
Trust Company before opening business,
went to the Sub Treasury and tried to get
the assistant treasurer to take $1,000, 900
United States bonds, and give him legal
tender therefor. Had he done this the
Union Trust Company would have had
money with which to continue payments un-
til it could augment its cash by calling in
loans. Mr. Wesley offered to sell bonds at
the lowest prices at which any would be Of
fered.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-09-26

1.-The Mark Lane express" says the
potatoes disease is spreading rapidly The
same paper estimates that England must
import -, 100000 quarters Of wheat this
wear"