davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1877-11-17
". h. 4 o. n. MORRISON,
No. <75 PennsylvaniA aver
Q. C.C-PURSEJJ.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY,

o. O. PURSEII,
BOOKS AND STATIONERY,
ootSl-lm az Ninth street northwest.
T Attest PUBLICATIoNs.-ELEME OF
~. pss. BE LsTs rss.S6Isd S%ih aS .Eyp Mo- San
ing, MeLaughin; Z cents Que Year abroad, author
Phyllis eents Nicholas Mn'ppn, J. q. Holland.
Pamela, Mrs Dorsey fL5o Cyclopsdla q Education,
H Ln-Fair, Far, with Gold, n Hair q. We have
Just received n large assortment Of Photographs
Photo o-LhhogIaphs, Chrome Autographs Graphos
and Carbon Photographs, Lamberts Rrocess) being
the most desirable goods OF the kind ever presented
And At very low rates 7. N. WHITAKER 4 SON,
oclsual 81 Psnna avenue, Vernon Row.
MoNARCHIEs OF. EUROPE. RUSSIA. AUS
THE BEGiSNfNG of CMRfsfiASiTS; by
,,6Uh LIEoI0dId1L CENTURY by John f.
LXPsEb but NOT LOST; by author of schon.
.AKSIahT ~ ThE NINETEENTH CENTURY
drift IN HE IoByrELDs; by Capt. Charles
nstRLY TIM AND OTHER STORIES; by Mrs
WILLIAM BALLANTYNE,
oct0.N i28 Seventh street.
National Republican., 1877-11-17
TATE on GoRNERs OF TwfNriETH
AND n sTnEErS y. w. IN THE CITY OF

M u
BY virtue OF q decree Of the Supreme Court OF the
District Of Columbia passed In equity No, hG8
OF John II. lierre w Henry ". Hcrrel ct al, the
undersigned, trustee, will sell nj public auciion In
front OF the premises, on SATURDAY, the l7th day
OF November, A. d. ls77 nj O'Clock D. M, all those
pieces and parcels Of land known ns lots ~ and b. OF
Ann y. Parkers subdivision OF square No il6, and
lot ~ and III, south one Uot OF lot e. Of square ~
the same forming front on the corner Of Twentieth
md streets of y feet, with depth of 81 feet, with
improvements, consisting OF u threc-story pressed
brick rOnt house, In good order.
Terms OF sale are one fourth cash, aud balance Of
purchase money payable In three equal insinlnents
at siI, twelve and eighteen months. respectively,
with Interest al eight per cent per annum uniil
paid the to be secured by the prOnisory notes
Of the purchaser or purchaserS-a lien retained on
said property and no decd given until all purchase.
money shall have been pnd pnd the property insured
to the OF the trustee. All convcyancing nj
cost OF purchaser.
the trustee the rig To resell at the cost OF
deiaultlng purchaser Fny dollars must be deposited
with the trustee when each lot IL sold.
l.. NJ. SAUNDERS, Trustee.
no8-TuThS&ds 4aJ Seventh street northwest.
National Republican., 1877-11-17
INSURANCE.

INSURANCE.
EIREMENs INSURANCE COMPANY
WASHINGTON AND GEORGETOWN.
OFFICE, No. I, OVER BANK OF ,WAsuIS0roS.
CHARTERED BY CONGRESS, 1857
Capital, S2OO,OOo Surplus Fund, 10000
G. W. HOWARD, Secretary
Real Estate and Personal Property Insured, and
Builders Risks taken at the lowest rates
DIRECTORS:
T. Edward Clark, Andrew Rothwell. A. A. Wilson,
W. ]. Wilson, Thomas Parker, Joseph Redfern T. O.
Davis 4. b. Cross W. Il. Howard, Frank Hume,
Washington, ID. C.; Ed. Shoemaker, George W. Crop
ley, :. L. Wheatlsy, Georgetown. noyJ2m
National Republican., 1877-11-17
GREAT

TO THE kE5RFa EHRsFSasYtYAEIA ElEf AsS s9uT5Et usT5EtrHwrsr
.'nrsBSiSS ssEEf$s sSHst RA EQUIP
TRAINS IEA3E9 9yEshhs WAsIitsoMfos II MI rom Depot, cor
For Plii.6afs and me West ioiS a N. daily. witt, with
fntsburs to tinsianati' 81. Louis. and Chicago /;
S1E EN y'h Peres s5 e ShGnsA
Tor Canandalgus Rochester, Buf!alo Niagara Falls
s9H h 'Gs SSre 20 e WasS m daily cS ss'Si
Lock Haven, Elmlra, and Watkins at 1910 a. M
For NV SYysspi YSsf ssS s%pSs sSs East, l.. M and
pressof Pullman Parlor Cars, ssO a. IN. daily, OK.
For BtooEiya, New York. all through trains oopnec,
ofdes al 5sfss c dfeS St Gsass q 10 rSS see
Ing double ferriage and Journey across New York
For New York and the East iiso D. m. daily except
sunday, with Sleeping Cars from Washington 10
For pMilsdelpn!s i,o m. daily, except sunday, and
pTSf S n o dRg ssSSp sunday s and
For Pope's Creek Lno, eSj a. m. aud 42o p m daily,
Sunday.
5A EssRE1'GssDSgs GsB Hh
For AsrsSS;la Me m sands Ss siS 10 H. Sns a n / IA 3 90
For ihs south, Via Richmond, KS % a. m. Id daily, and
rrai1s san. M; daily ssosP sunday ,r y..,,,.,o
Tn sunday at $40 and 10 .. m. ard p M
TGss To- sleeping and pSorSr &C
east corner OF Thirteenth street and Pennsyiyans Hy
nG al ss wrss aS
sn for ths checking Of baggage to destination from
T. r, FARMER, General Passenger Agent
FRANK THOMSON, General Manager api us.
National Republican., 1877-11-17
AUCTION sALEs-Future Days.
A UCTIoN SALE OF TWO NEAT Two.sT0RY
THEY PHHEESY STAND on. IocATEp on iTiiiEi
% %NoRTH SIDE % Of S9Rrm 7 - AsiREET' BE
sEY AVENUE, IN WASHINGTON CITY,

By virtue Of deed Of trust dated June T. 1877, duly
recorded In Iber sls folio 2, OF the land records
Tor the District OF Columbia, and by direction Of the
party secured thereby wo will offer for sale Al public
auction, in front OF the premises, on THURSDAY.
November -, 1877, Mt four O'Clock p. lots and Of
Davdge and Fishers subdivision of square SOL, with
the emlrovements, NC, ereon and thcreto belonging
In Washington city, District OF Columbia.
Terms OF sale One.third cash, one-third In six
months and onethird In twelve months all cash. at
the option OF The purchaser. The purchasers promis
sory notes 10 be given for the deferi PAYMENTS bear
Ing interest from the day Of sale and to he secured by
deed Of trust on the property sold and satisfactory
policy Of insurance on the buildings All conveyanc
Ing vt purchasers cost 800 deposit on acceptance OF
each bid.
N B-rhs property will be sold subject TO two trusts
Of prior date one dated July l. 1875 and recorded IN
Liber SD folio a. of said land records, to secure Ger
tain pronssory note for 5000 dated July l. 1876, pay
able IN two years ah or date and interest thereon from
July ls7, at ten per cent per annuni until paid,
payable semtannnally; the other dated July i,lsIG,
and recorded In said Ltber So at folio CO. To secure the
ta'anoe unpaid on two overdue promissory notes,
dntcd July 1876 for t5iad each, being 800 one,
with interest at ten per cent per annum from Septen
beT is77 and tl5O on the other, with the rate
interest from august u, 1877.
JAMES y. EDWARDS, (r.u.,oos
MILTON e. BARNARD, "~S''
nOI7 -SruThedH GEORGE TRUISDEI,L, Auct,
National Republican., 1877-11-17
PROPOSALS.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.,

DRQPOSALS FOR PAPER FOR
l. UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE
STAMPS.
National Republican., 1877-11-17
DIRECTORY.
The Principal Business Houses of wash
ington.

The toilo'cins is published for me benefit Of Trdr-
cling SdIssmcn, Strangers, and the public oener-
aHy-a includes all trades and professions, and
cannot fail 10 prorc Of interest 10 all WLo intend
trdnsaoting business in Washington.
National Republican., 1877-11-17

C. REICHENBACH'S
PIANO WARE-ROOMS,
No. ts3 Eleventh street. few doors above Pennsylva.
MA avenue.
woRLDRENOwNED KNABE a CO.'S PIANOS
and Pianos and Organs from other celebrated fac
tories. for sale ana rent on the most reasonable
terms.
Sd Tuning and Repairing promptly attended to.
nu3Bm
National Republican., 1877-11-17
CHANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ES.
~ TATE ON FIFrEENTH STREET, BErWEEN

II
~ TATE ON FIFTEENTH STREET, BETWEEN
l. AND NJ STREEIS NORTHWEST, IN THE
CITY OF WASHINGTON, II. G.
BY virtue Of adecree OF The supreme Court Of the
District OF Columbia, passed In Equity cause, No. 5s
Wright Patterson OF nj. Will sell ut public auc-
ton, In front Of the premises, on THURSDAY, tho
18th day OF November, 1877, ut four o'clock p. m the
sou twenty four (2I feet four ~ inches front fronting
on Fifteenth street west by the depth OF one hundred
and (07) feet Ave t5) inches OF lot twenty-five,
lsJ and The north fourteen up feet eight (sl inches
front, fronting said Fifteenth street west by the
depth Ofone Lundr"d and seven (l0 feet and five (6
inches Of lot twenty ak, (26) all In Dayldson's sub
division Of lots, IN square number one hundred and
nnety-seven, (lp1.) In the city of Washington and
District of Columbia, improved by two (=J story
frame dwelling No. ii30 Fieenth street north
west.
Terms: One-fourth ~ cash aud residue In three
equal insalnients at SIX twelve (2 and eighteen
Os months from day OF sale, with Interest at six 6)
per cent annum all cash at the option Of the
purchaser 500 TO be deposited acceptance OF bid.
All conveyancing at purchasers cost. II the terms
not implied with In seven days the right Il re.
served to resell said property at the risk and cost OF
JOB BARNARD, Trustee.
4s6 Louisiana avenue northwest.
n. n ID I.IsI
National Republican., 1877-11-17
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

UNIVERSAL R. r, TICKET OFFICE.
RAILRoADTICKErsto TO or from all points bought
exchanged or sold at a reduction OF one DOLLAR
tPon any other oflice or depot In this city.
Ticken good till used. Baggage checked through.
mhi2iys soc PENNSYLVANIA syenpe, Shoe store.
National Republican., 1877-11-17
oP1ICTAN
rERY BEST PRICES PAID FOR
AT JUsTHs OLD STAND

sNow II THE TINE 70 SELL" LADIES
~ Gents and Children's Cast oil Wearing Ap-
pArel, Boots Shoes &c, at extraordinary high cash
prices al "JUsTHS Old stand" No. sis ID sreai
northwest AL notes by mall viii bs proulpily ~
tended 70, seplIH
National Republican., 1877-11-17
4 GREEN. Aucuoneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF COLLATERAL REAL Es.
TATE NOTES
By direction Of the party secured, ] will sell on
MONDAY, November To- 1871, at IL O'Clock NJ, at the
Seventh street northwest, two notes held by
me as collateral namely; Note Of Joseph D. WI
payable In three years with 10 per cent interest and
secured py ned no. OF " Iust upon i0a m @ n % ot
Archie Thompson for si 800, dated nth August 1875.
and payable In three years with 10 per cent interest
secured by deed OF trust upon lot a. IN subdivision $780,
Ia city Of Washington, DC Terms q sale; cash.
National Republican., 1877-11-17
ATTORNEYS.

ID WOOD AND COAL
Al the Depot New York avenue between sixth and
beyanth streets poythweY.
BEST quality Of Coal 40 per ION shd upward Pine
Wood, S per esrd; Oak, y. oel6-sm
National Republican., 1877-11-17
HATS AND CAPS.

CHARLEs ZIMMERMAN, PRACTICAL HAT
~ TER SILK Hats made TO order.
Gents Silk aud Felt Hats remodeled,
oo236m so NINTH STREET northwest
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-04-18

Bishop Brown, of the Fond du Lac die
cese, in the last number of the Church Cal
endar pays the following tribute to the
services of Rev. VIM. Dafter, the former
rector of St. Pauls church:
The Rev. Mr. Dafter is in charge Of
Ocouto, Marinette, Peshtigo and parts adj
jacent, and has special supervision of the
mission at Shawano. The population of
the district in which Mr.. Dafter mniste rs
must number at least $4,000 souls. Ordi-
narily, on Sunday be journeys forty miles.
giving Oconto, Marinette and Peshtigo each
one full service; and about once in six
weeks visits Shawano, involving each time
trip of $50 miles. A year ago, Oconto
was almost a Iiteless mission; Marietta and
peshtgo were dead; not service of the
church had ever been held in Shawano.
Now all are alive, active, thriving and con-
tributirg largely to their own support
Rev. MIR. Dafter is instant In season and out
OF season, and is doing nobly noble work.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-04-18
French and Music.

We learn with pleasure that Mrs. A. u.
Harger, a former resident Of Wateriown, has
come back among US and opens a class both
in French and music. Mrs. Harger, being
native of France, good opportunity is
thus presented to those wishing 10 acquire
thorough knowledge of the French Ian
guage. Of Mrs rs musical attachments
we need not speak, as she long since eSab-
llshed for herself in our midst first class
reputation IN this line. We hope Mrs.
Harger will succeed in getting up large
classes in both studies. We understand her
terms easy for all.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-04-18
High Taxes Coming,

The Democratic Union League party has
signalized Its advent into power by ordering
tax levy the present year of II mills on
the dollar for city general purposes AS
Stunning that the assessed valuation of the
city will be the same as last year, this will
realize the sum of SIS 10000. Add to this
the tax for ward, bond redemption and
school purposes, besides the county and
state tax, and the percentage will be much
larger than usual. 1t need occasion no sur
prise, however, when we remember the
profigate manner in which these men ex
pended the public money when they were
IN power two years ago. The people, it
seems, were not satisfied with one year of
Union League mal-admnistraton. but
wished to see it repeated, and now they
have it, though it comes TO them heralded
as a ''great Democratic victory" When
sugar-coated in this way 1t will not be at
ali unpaable to many of our Democratic
friends, but not a few of them, we appre-
bend, will join US in saying, before the year
closes, that the city is unfortunate in hay.
ing been placed in such hands. They will
arrive at this conclusion when they come
to pay their taxes, if not before.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-04-18
Unnecessary Litigation.

Among other blessings bestowed upon US
through the late success of the Union
League we understand plans are already
laid for bringing some test cases before the
Courts relative to our bonded Indebtedness
ensailing on the city and burdening the
tax payers with useless law suits which can
be productive of no good except to bring
money into the pockets of sordid lawyers,
who are watching their chances to fleece
our people for their own selfish ends No
difficulty now confronts us on the bond
question, and there is nothing pending
requiring legal advice. Let our people
watch closely this scheme that is said to be
in process of incubation for robbing the
treas ury, and nip it in the bud if possible.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-04-18

The long expected appearance Of the Bos-
ton Philharmonic Club at Turner Hall
Monday evening, April 10th, was the event
of the season in musical circles in this city.
The audience was one of the largest ever
seen on similar occasion at Turner Hall
every seat in the lower hall being taken.
A great many from the towns surrounding
US availed themselves Of the opportunity of
attending frst-class entertainment, and
assisted largely in swelling the audience.
The music of the Philharmonic Club is more
adapted to fine apprecia tors of music than
to the general average of people who gen.
orally attend concerts, and on this account
we cannot claim that the entertainment
gave universal satisfaction And this can
be said NOTWITHSTANDING all admit that each
member of the Club is a thorough musical
artist and perfect in his role. But we think
the Philharmonic make mistake in not
rendering more popular style Of music
The singing of Miss Dora Wiley was one of
the best features of the evening. She has
a finely modulated voice, although not of
strong compass or tone, but very sweet, and
her singing seems to be done without much
effort. The hall not being opened in time
created some little annoyance to large
crowd outside waiting to take their seats
The management is also open to censure
for the many mispacements made of the
reserved seat tickets, creating considerable
confusion in seating a portion of the audi
ence, something, not down on the bills we
hope will not occur again.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-04-18
MIR. Finn CompIimented Again.

Our citizens who have a commendable
pride in Watertown will be interested in
the tfattering notices which our distin-
guished Member of the Assembly is receiv-
ing in different parts of the State. We
gave one last week from the Milwaukee
Sentinel, and nov copy another from the
Fond du Lac Commonwealth, for the special
edihcation of Democrats, who, we doubt
not, Will be delighte ed 10 see the estimation
IN which their chosen representative is held
abroad. They ought certainly to be proud
of him
ave believe it was Assemblymaa Finn
who had the city charter of Watertown so
amended that supervisor and to aldermen
are TO be elected on the second Tuesday in
April, while all the other officers are
elected, as they always were, on the first
Tuesday after the first Monday in April.
This is an experiment, undoubtedly, and if
it works well Waterfowl will hereafter
elect only one officer at time, and his
term of Office will be just long enough so
an election can be held every Tuesday in
the year.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-04-18
Special Notices.


Debility, whether it be inherent or
caused by overtaxed strength or protracted
illness, has a most depressing influence
upon the mind, breeding an AFFECT melan-
choly nearly akin to despair, and enforcing
the abandonment of cherished projects and
high hopes. Happily the enfeebled system,
even in extreme cases, is susceptible OF in
vigoration. 1t is proved by incontroverti-
BILE evidence that Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers is an unfailing strengthened OF the
weak, and that in addition to vitalizing the
physical organization, it establishes regu-
larity among those organs upon whose
efficient discharge Of the duties imposed on
them by nature, continued vigor and health
depend. Thousands of instances might be
cited to show the regene-ating influence OF
this health giving agent in cases of debility,
liver disease, dyspepsia nervous ailments,
constipation, intermittent fever, Urinary
and uterine troubles, govt and rheumatism,
and other maladies.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-04-18
milwaukee Markets.

The produce markets in Milwaukee con-
tinued excited and unsettled, and prices
yesterday took another upward turn, owing
to the favorable and warlike tone of Euro
pean reports. Wheat was 2a21c higher,
with sales of about 100000 bushels at
l.6lal.6la for No. l spring and l5lal .52a
for No. 2 cash Flour was again 10al5c
higher, and a good spring extra sold at
700. Millstuffs were higher, and bran sold
at 16.00al6.25 and coarse middlings at
1850. Coarse grains were buoyant ani
2a5c higher, with sales of No. 2 oats at
37a3Sc, and Fo. 2 barley at TIE No. l
rye was scarce and salable at 80c, and No.
corn at 48c. Hogs were nomnally l0c
higher, and live quotable at 5.2Oa5 so.
Provisions were excited and higher, mess
pork advancing 75a1.00, and lard and
meats 4a1c per lb.-Smtinel, 18th
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-04-18

effect in accordance with the provisions of
| law Of this state, q copy of Which is here
by transmitted.
The Board of Education firmly believe
that by he adoption of the free text book
system the efficiency of the public schools
will be greatly enhanced, the saving in
money to the patrons of the schools will be
! considerable, and as the amount required to
Introduce this measure will not exceed $3.50
per annum, no additional school tax need
to be provided for
All OF which is respectfully submitted.
By order OF Board Of Education.
WM BIEBER, Clerk.
In connection with the foregoing commu-
nication, alderman McHugh introduced the
following resolution:
ReSotUed That the Board Of Education be
and the same are authorized to purchase
the necessary text books to be used in the
public schools OF the City OF WATERFOWL,
and loan the same to the pupils thereof,
under such conditions and regulations as
the Board of Education may prescribe.
Resolution adopted by the full vote of the
Board.
The Mayor announced the following
standing committees:
Fnance-H. Finn, F. Maerzke and G
Goette
Judiciary-H. Finn, F. Kusel and H.
WILDER.
Highways and Bridges-F. Maerzke, H.
WILDER and A. Zickert
Grievances dim, G. Goette and
A. Zckert
Public Buildings-C Goette, W. DIN
and H. Wilber
Fire Department-Fred. Kusel, Fl WILDER
and +. Maerzbe.
Lcences--Fred. Kusel, ". DIN and A.
Zickert.
Gas Light Fred Maerzke, F. Kusel and
G. Goette.
Resolution offered by alderman James
Ntzhugh,:
Resol0ed, That the thanks of the citizens
of Watertown, through their representatives,
the Common Council, are hereby rendered
to A. Tauck, City Clerk, and M. Cunning
ham, city Marshal, for the prompt and
faithful discharge of their duties.
Resolution adopted by tue unanimous
vote of the Board
On motion Of alderman James McHupb.
the Watertown Democrat was selected az
the official paper of the English printing.
and the Watertown WeNberger for the same
purpose to do the German printing. The
compensation to be the same as in the pre-
vious year.
On motion the Council adjourned sine die.
A. TANCK, City Clerk.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-04-18
Read and Learn for Yourself.

MANY valuable discoveries aod much USE
full knowledge is kept from the world, be-
cause of the immense expense in making
them known to the people. This is not the
case with Boschee's German Syrup, al.
though but a few years introduced into
this country its sale now reaches in every
town and village in the o. S. It's wonder
full success in curing Consumption, severe
Coughs, Asthma, and all other diseases Of
the threat and lungs, was first made known
by distributing every year, for three years.
over 400, 900 bottles to the afflicted, free of
charge, by Druggists. No such test Of
merit was ever given before to any other
preparation. Could you ask more? Go to
your Druggists G. & Fl. T. Eberle, F. J..
Scroeter, or K. Schubert, and get bottle
for Is cents and try it. Sample bottle 20
cents.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-04-18

Our former townsman, Mr.. ]. Fl. Hogey
has formed a partnership with Mr.. w. c..
Smith in the drug business at AL State
street, Chicago.
The Watertown Lodge OF Good Tenn
plars will give an entertainment and supper
at their Hall in Cambrian Block, Thursday
evening.
The Ladies Aid Society of ST. Pauls
church will meet Thursday evening of this
week, at the residence of Mrs. E. Or
A petition numerously signed is in Cir
culation among our citizens asking for the
appointment of Mr.. NJ Cunningham as Dep
uty Sheriff at Watertown.
"A brigade of cloth pedd,ers are making
Watertown their headquarters at present,
and serious raid by these itinerant mer-
chants on the farmers of the surrounding
country has been commenced.
MIR. John Bogie slip2ed down on the
edge of a plank in front of his residence in
the 18th ward last Monday morning, and
broke his left leg above the knee. The
case was attended to by DR.. Wiggen ton, and
the patient made as comfortable as possible.
Martha Saker, wife of William Saker,
died in this city last Wednesday evening at
the age OF II years She was born in
Kent, England, in 1900, and came here
some forty years gao. Her husband still
lives, aged rs years. The deceased was the
mother OF Mrs. John Slight, of Emmett,
and Mrs. Waterhouse, of Clyman.
"A sad misfortunate has overtaken Mr..
v W. Seely since his removal to Cheyenne,
Wyoming Territory, by the death OF his
son, J. P. Seely, bright, promising boy
of some ten years of age. He died of brain
; fever, and at the time Mr. Seeley was
down with severe attack of mountain
fever, but is said to be recovering.
We have received from Mr.. H. P. Rus.
sell copy of the ST. Thomas Almanac and
Commercial Advertiser tor 1877, presented
by Russell Brothers, General Importers,
Grocers and Provision Dealers, Island of ST.
Thomas, West Indies" In connection with
the yearly calendar it also contains consid-
cradle information regarding the Island of
st. Thomas, and is an interesting pamphlet
The farmers in this vicinity are hard
at work sowing their grain. For the past
week the land has been in excellent con-
dition for working and should the weather
continue fine week longer, nearly if not
quite all the grain would be in, making the
season some 10 days in advance of last year.
Getting the wheat sown under such fav ora
BILE circumstances gives a good promise
for bountful crop.