davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-02-01
THE OHIO GOvERNORSHlP.

Governor Bishop The FIRST Choice Of
Representative Democrats.
COLUMBUS, Jan. 80. 1SI9.-When it
became known that Senator Thurman
would not permit the use of his name in
connection with the Democratic nomina-
ton for Governor of Ohio, Gov. Bishops
chances rapidly improved. Since the
passage of the Pension law the friends
of Congressman Rice have claimed that
his star was in the ascendant and Bish-
ops chances had ma 'erally declined. As
members of the General Assembly are
supposed to be a ia index of the desires
of their constituency, a canvass of Demo-
cratic Assemblymen was made to-day,
each member being asked to state his
first choice for Governor. In the Senate
the result stood-Bishop, ) Ewing and
Banning, each; undecided, IL. In the
House the result stood-Bishop, % Rice,
s; Ewing, 5; Ward, , undecided 13.-
Some of those who do not favor Bishop
admit that his nomination will be agreed
to by men who are expecting high official
AOnors.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-01
Gambctta Elected President of
the Chamber of Deputies.

LONDON, Feb. There is a general
feeling OF Observation-Disclosures France
at the issue OF the crisis. Flags were fly
ing all day yesterday in many parts of
Paris. NJ Gambetta was yesterday elrc-
ted President of the Chamber of Depu-
tics, as NJ. Grevy's successor, by 3l4 votes
out of total OF i05, giving him major-
~ of DOB. Tho Paris correspondent or
the Times VS." othing can be better
for the country or for N. Gambetta. His
attitude since the former crisis consider.
ably damaged bin, and his loss of pres
tige could not be prolonged without
danger TO the government and himself
He had become the head of violent op.
position to the republican Cabinet with.
out being willing to succeed it,
The daily gazette., 1879-02-01
cATTaE hrssf. " IMPoRTArIoys
BOUTS OF TUF WhERE|

LONDON, January n NsE,
dispatch TO the T,ms, a., "A Liver
TO the future arrivals Nv WIN rtfel
America; at Is annonnoca y, Cattle
privy council departmsn, that
Ject under consideration ~ nave nave Tue
orders hereafter. II isn,'ahi am viii
me present no general rreYls,ils UDai e Tia
laid down. but that the sa'a'lon a'S1, vi
consignment will be closai' i,lval Of
each case dealt with on II. watched
Those engaged in the trad. own md
h hn unnecessary Unnecessary amount of fSVn,end aI,d
been created out of the 0n,alm q aalm
ana they even dispute the ,,a,os y,n.anos
the animals condemned Ih,as.tlneht
from pieuro-pneumonja Law, Fave safl
tion OF their own int.re.,. ~ VI 'he nd
tained the services of veterins;s.h i,",s hayd
OF nigh repute to act as a rh "'i " suFs1
privy council inspectors ''N alon
BURNING ouT THg rlA.r,
"A dispatch from Vienna ,o :, a. :
says: IL IL stated that prnf.,,.n .nr Y
physician to the Gar, adyi.e' bQt
ing of Wetlianka and IN. ,' o,i lhe b
where the epidemic has bros'n ',' viii
gether with all the furnitur, ~, out
the removal of the einhabi,aI,,,'u, ~ 'uein,
places. In spite of the b.ars 10 nta
that such n scheme wonIJ 'Ape
Czr Is said to be disposed IN ,G's + Il
lessor Botkin's advice. ''"0N
The daily gazette., 1879-02-01
BURNING OF AN ALNSH0I
AND LOSS OF LIFE

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 3l.-The L9is1
alinshouse, near this city, Wa Cd
destroyed by nre this mornin, il.
gin of tho fire is unknown lh-s'|
40 persons in the building atm
nearly all OF whom escaped Hrnr 4
Ter perished in the flames Fred VI
IN escaping, broke his neck Il
Dixon was killed by fall Aatln
well was seriously hurt, and Nh
son was seriously burned, and "A
ably die. The scene at the frrisls1l
as horrible in the extreme bG, L.
marvellous feature is the small la1l
attending the exit of the inma;e q
all Of VIII hom were invalids, imbreal
cripples. The building was r'sis
the city Of Louisville, in 1864 ala
Sl75, 900, and was insvred for SOB
The daily gazette., 1879-02-01
The Sewing Machine Business


NJ. }. II. Primrose who has been in the
employ of the American Sewing Machine
Company, and for the past six years,
manager OF the office in this city, has re-
signed his position, and associated him
self with the old reliable Wheeler II
Wilson Straight Needle Machine Com
pany. This machine Is the one hat was
awarded the gold medals at the Paris EN-
position and the Centennial Exhibition.
In order to extend the territory of his
operations, Mr. Primrose has added Ches-
ter and Delaware counties, Pa, TO the
Peninsula. For the present The Office of
the Company will remain at 72S Market
street. On March 9th the Office will be
removed to IT'S Market street, formerly
occupied by Mr.. Primrose. The Office
will be fitted in finer style than has ever
been seen in this city. So highly was
Mr.. Primrose esteemed by those who
were under his employ, that they will
all follow him to his new office. The
company have already shipped him a car
load of machines and eight wagons, and
he is now making arrangements to pur-
chase six horses.
Mr.. Primrose's reputation as a sewing
machine man, is unequalled and the
company have done well to secure his
services.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-01
SEEKING FOR TWOLITTLEcH
DEEN

The residents for grea, dlstan.al
Delanco, n. j., are agitated oy.,e.
appearance of two children 0,Tl
nesday afternoon Frank and LsuSI
ney, aged nine and thirteen van }
pectively, left school for Their LJss
Delanco, and instead of purslog n
regular course, walked over h t1
surface of Rancocas creek. Ndlrrl
at their home, the residents ,s,yl
TO seek them. The imprint Of ME
feet were traced for a long dlstans 4
the trca. herous ice and were IoS !
very brink Of IAN airhole. hi, ,ra I
dragged for hours with grappla, a
without success. Other p0rtlor "A
stream were searched aud The "a
for miles secured in vain The n
have Joined IN the search, which u
prosecuted until the children AT 4
alive or dead.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-01
FIFTH EDITION.
LETTER FROM sEAFORD.
CHILDREN-oysTER PACK
ERs r vynuK Err

CHILDREN-oySTER PACK
ERs AT WORK, ETC.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
SEAFoRD, Del Feb. There came
down the Delaware X. r., yesterday,
four boys from the West Philadelphia
Almshouse, who had been secured as
service boys BY parties at Seaford and
Seaford and Laurel. They were bright
intelligent looking lads, neatly dressed
and seemed delighted with their new
situations. They ranged frem TO .
years of age, all of the same size, and
attracted considerable attention.
The oyster packers have resumed work
at Seaiord. The Nanticoke Is free from
ice, aud the first boats with oysters ar
rived yesterday.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-01
Tennessee Finapc..
The state to be .Sued on H., p
Coupons By Another >,o,-

me State TO be !Sued on H., P,
Coupons by AnotL,r sio,'
NASHVILLE, Jan. 3O.-Inforr,.
received here late to.nipht ,l", rA 100
ments are being made by a ra, r",-s my
OF the holders of the funded ca"a
tennessee bonds, amounting Ia 5ass ~
900, 10 bring a snit aga,pst tb,'s II
which will be almost A. roy,I'Is 'Is
portant as the suits rec.n,lr N.Y..
against the railroads. Iti,L,ljn-
many eminent lawyers thai IN, \
cannot sue another. ltis1ow,,.,'
TO put this question to a test
uon of 100000 in funded counor
will be made to a certain Sop,b.,, \
for the benefit of her charitasl.'
tions. 1t is understood tha, n,s..
will then be instituted by whd
State will bring suit against l.s,.
for the amount of these funded Ns'l
held for such institutions. Til. o5.
is regarded ~ one of the create, h.
interest in connection with III. vsI
status of the Tennessee deb,
The daily gazette., 1879-02-01
A New Dog Killer.

A new dog killer has been Introduced
at the police station for dlspatching un-
registered CANNES. 1t consists of an air
tight box, large enough TO hold fifteen
dogs, and connected with furnace. The
box Is filled with dogs after which the
furnace is charged with charcoal and
carbohc acid, and lighted. The dogs all
die III about minute. The new plan
was successfully tried last night, by which
SIX dogs were quietly dispatched.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-01
Congress- Yesterday.

The proceedings of Congress yester-
day were uninteresting, and very little
after the morning hour, went into exc
cutive session, and when the doors were
opened, several hours later, adjourned.
In the House the only matter of interest
was discussion on a bill to pay damages
to Fairfax Seminary, near Alexandria
Va, during the war. Finally the Til
was defeated and the House adjourned
The daily gazette., 1879-02-01
THE PENN. & DEL. r. r.

a meeting OF the Directors of the =. <
a. railroad was held on Thursday last
a coininlttee was appointed to take in
charge the operations of The road at the
expiration of the lease and the nnal sur
render by the PENNSYLVANIA Company.
Our informant Mr.. S. NJ. Curtis, SAYS that
probably an arrangement Will be- made
with the Delaware & Western tempor.
arily but whether they will operate be.
low Landcnburg viii depend upon the
bushes ff-red.-Ne,od-k LedDer.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-01
WORK OF THE POLlCE.

During the past month the police of
this city made one hundred and thirty
seven arrests as follows:
Drunkenness, AZ; drunk and disorder
ly, y; di>orderly conduct, 81; larceny, l3;
vagrancy, 13; burglary, 4; violating city
ordinance, 2; interfering with officers, 4:
total, I3S. >
The daily gazette., 1879-02-01
THE STREET MARKET

1t is said that an effort will soon be
made III City Council to have the street
market changed from King street to
Market street. Several Cuuncilmen are
siid 10 he favorable to the scheme, aud
also large number Of business men
along Market street.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-01
BUSINESS CHANGE

On and after to-day, Mr.. j. A. Sbana.
nan, assumes the management of The
American sewing machine office, No,
IS Market street, this city. Mr.. j. n
Primrose, who has been business mana'
ger for number of years retircs
The daily gazette., 1879-02-01

Wade Hampton is going to Florida to
recruit. A palace car has been fitted up
with reception and bedroom to rush
him right through from Columbia to
Jacksonville. There steamer will be in
waiting to take him and his party up the
St. Johns to Indian river, for several
days hunting and fishing.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-01

An intelligent person when hurt will
at once procure a bottle of Kell~r's Ro-
man Llnlnent 1t is the best tn ng to
cure swelliDgs, barns or wounds All
druggists sell it, - 90 cruts bottle.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-01
MOrluary.

During the mouth OF January tbero
were ssvehty-seven deaths in this civ
rhn. 9ane o, wnicn IL. n We're from typhoid fever
AMI the Coroner held three iuone,,s
The daily gazette., 1879-02-01

"A better article it is impossible to oet
Sir' l have tried them ali and mi esi,sa So
'nSlv pronounce DR. Blll's couob svrnr
superior To any 'Jiup
The daily gazette., 1879-02-01

WEST PRESBYTE tIAN CHURCH.
w Preaching at 10 80 Ia m, and .Op m
hev' A N. Keigwin, pastor. Sabbasn
school AT . p m.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-01
! RS
[IF,I !
|BiN1 |

DC'KS,
|bAGES
Interest,",
lain AM
kns lyi
The daily gazette., 1879-02-01

ID ETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH, cor
ID of Elm and jackson streets, Rev I NJ
EAST wood, pastor.
Preaching at 80 a. m. and 80, p. m
Sunday school ut v a. m, and 9 y. IN.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-01
CHURCHES TOMORROW.

A SBURY NJ. f. CHURCH-Rev.J John
"A "A b. Wilson, caster
Preaching at 10 30 a m, and I p. m
The daily gazette., 1879-02-01

ct. PAUL'S VI. +. CHURCH.
, Preaching at IL 30 IL III, and 7 80 p IN 4,
by the pastor.
The Church VIII be open for the recep-
IL of members at morning services.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-01

4 RlNlT9 CHAPEL, on King and Fifth
1 streets, Rev William j frost, ID ID.
rector: Morning prayer at 3 o'clock, Llta-
ny AID Communion at 10 80 O'Clock, even
Ing at 80 o'clock.
Morning sunday school at Q O'clock
The daily gazette., 1879-02-01

EIRST PRESBYTERIAN Gil RCH,
Il Market street above inth, K:v r
Du\ al pastor.
Preaching al $50 m, and 80 p m.
Sabbath 81 hool at O'Clock, p m
The daily gazette., 1879-02-01

nELA ARE AVENUE BAPTIS
~ Church, Delaware avenue snd W eat
streets, Rev isaac NJ Haldeman, pastor.
Preaching morning and evening by the
pastor.
seats free. All are welcome
The daily gazette., 1879-02-01

EPWORTH CHAPEL, corner Tenth and
IL Church streets, Rev.E c Macnichol,
pastor.
Preaching at 10 20 a IN, and 30 p m
Sunday school al . IA III and p IN. A II are
cordially invited Seats free.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-19
Delaware Fairs,

1t has not been long since Whining
ton was the only place in the State
where agricultural fairs could be held
but it has long ago given way to tn.
more enterprising farmers, fruit and
stock growers Of Dover and Mid lletown.
The fair at the former commences on
Tuesday, September 22d, and will last
until the 26th, inclusive, and the fair at
Middletown commences on the Monday
following, September 29th, and will
continue until October I'd inclusive
This is only the second year of the Do
yer fair, but in that short space of time
it has developed itself into one of the
leading agricultural exhibitions in the
country, outrivaling even the farmers
fairs Of Lancaster and Berks counties in
Pennsylvania. The Delaware railroad
company coming to the rescue of the
agricultural interests of the State, and
the fairs that are being held, have re-
duced the fare from this city to Dover
to 81 70 Tor the round trip including
admission to the exhibition. Our agri-
cultural friends and lovers Of good stock
and who are interested in the trials of
Daily Republican., 1879-09-19

speed which are 10 come Of, should
spare day or two at last in visiting
the Dover fair.
Messrs. James 4 Webb, Of this
city have made arrangements 70 publish
thirty-two column paper in the inter
ssts Of the fair during its continuance,
fourteen Of which columns are TO b.
solid local and miscellaneous reading
matter, and eighteen columns will be
for the benefit and use Of advertise
ers. The editorial and local man
agemsnt Of the paper We are informed
10 TO be conducted by Il. II. Colclaser,
an experienced newspaper man and a
general correspondent Of the "Rvsry
Bsening." We predict that this fair
will b. the most extensive and finest Of
any ever held in Delaware. The Mid
dlstown Fair will commence one week
later, and will be Of no less impd stance
than the Dover Fair, but Of it we shall
have more to say in few days.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-19

The Chester County Agricultural Society
West Chester, Pa, will hold their Annua
Exhibition,
ON OCTOBER, 2, 8 AND 4, 1879.
Liberal premiums Ia all departments.-- -
TrOtting each afternoon.
EVAN ROGERS, President,
A. III. EACHUS, Secretary,
a1stf J. +. INGRAM, Treasurer.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-19
PROPOSALS.
DROPOsALS FOR REsERy0Il

DROPOSALS FOR REsERVOIK.-WiI
J. mington, Del, September 10th, 1879
Proposals will be received ut the office O,
Charles Warner & Co., Market street wharf
Wilmington, until II o'clock, M, on Satur.
day, 10th inst, for the construction OF q res.
ervoir at the mouth of Mil creek, the dimen.
sions will be 226 < 225 K IA feet deep, the sides
to be formed at an angle ofiorty five degrees.
the dirt to be placed In two embankments al
follows: One commencing At the Christiana
700tt. south of Mil creek, to extend west a3O
feet. The other commencing on MIL Creek
$3.50 feet west OF the Christiana TO extend
south 700 feet to the intersection of the frat
embankment, said embankment to be seven
feet high and four feet wide on the top; any
dir. from the excavation that may not be
used In the embankment to be placed within
them as may be directed by the suDerintend.
ing engineer The sides Of the reservoir to
be lined with coarse gravel or small stones to
the depth OF four inches. All pumping will be
done free OF expense to the contractors Tho
work must be commenced on or before the
first OF October, and completed on or before
the first day Of December, 1879. Satisfactory
security tor the performance Of the Contract
will be required and the surety bond must
accompany the proposal. Plans may be seen
ut my Office. EFT. WARNER.
916.4t
Daily Republican., 1879-09-19

The Democratic frauds In Delaware
are beginning to attract attention be-
yond the State. The Philadelphia
''Bulletin" in referring to the shame
less disregard of officers to the enforce
ment of tho laws and the open and
shameless frauds practiced at the re-
cent municipal election, says: "This
is pitiful indeed. Right at Mr.. Bay
ards very door Democratic repeater
is able to defy justice and to escape
punishment upon the ground that a
Republican citizen has no right to make
complaint against a member of the dom
inant party. This may be regarded as
the natural result of the system which
Daily Republican., 1879-09-19

IiMaAMCHIN aMC
ANGEDl,-]
i, Bell h
n wrench
| boilers.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-19

denies to the Republicans Of the State
fair representation In the Legislature.
The Democrats, from long holding the
State under system which excludes
the Republicans from their right TO q
share Of the government, have at last
come TO believe that no Republican has
any right which Democrat is bound to
respect"
Daily Republican., 1879-09-19

MAYOR ALLMoND has appointed Isaac
M. Pardee to wear The locust and the
blue in place of John Payne removed.
The Mayor could scarcely have made q
better selection and We accept the ap-
pointment as an earnest effort on his
part TO stimulate and encourage the
NORA sentiment Of the community, and
We hope that Mr.. Pardee in his official
conduct will never disappoint the high
expectations entertained Of him by his
friends. A few more changes of this
kind will make the police force some.
where near what it ought to be.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-19
pREMIUMS $500.

Wilmington, Sept. 10.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-19

wi
u Lion,E II
Pal
S
lat l o'e|
HEAD
FERS AN
idham 4 q
Daily Republican., 1879-09-19
FAIRS.

DENNSYLVANIA STATE FAlR.--Ths
L Philadelphia, Wilmington and BaIti
more X. X. Go. will issue Excursion Ticketi
during one week, from Monday, September
10. TO Saturday, September 20, Inclusive, and
will run special train daily directly to and
from the Exhibition grounds. admission
tickets included. Leaving Wilmington at
9.l6 a. M, returning leave Exhibition grounds
Mt p. nj. Fare $l.25. Children under IL
years 70 cents. These tickets will be sold
only Tor the special train and their uEe must
be confined thereto.
H. +. KENNEY, Supt.
Wilmington, Sept, IL.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-19
DANCING.

WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.
Ladies and Gentlemen, Misses and Masters
Wishing to become proficient In all tho Dan.
cos Of the day and TO learn the new and more
fashionable ones will find 1t 20 their advsn-
tage to begin with the opening Of the season.
Evening Classes Commencing Monday,
September 8. Gentlemen's class, Monday
and Thursday evenings, from TO 10 O'Clock
September Is. Ladies' Misses and Masters
class, Thursday from ) to Q, and Saturdays
from to I. Private Lessons given at any
hour to suit convenience.
Glide waits taught In few lessons, special
arrange .nents for schoels and semiuaries and
for private classes Of Ladies' and Gentlemen
can be made by applying at the Academy,
or by mail to A. .. WEBSTER,
el-tf Masonic Temple.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-19
fARsHA

FALLS sal
lrrtue Of
Of the Uni
Public Public Sal
ISE, No. 2Ol
Ppes, In d
county, d
6s,!AaY, !a Ii,
p.S7e, at 2oI
fs describe
orain lot d
imington a
ected, bcsu,
',lt: Begi|
Dc Of enHtl
red feet eal
6iison street|
flerson I'll
on street
En,dd, and la,
land and tiity]
erly and |
lty,lfve ieuel
Of Lewis !
er.a,l el will
!, the cent?
Pr the ho,
2 lot adjOihn|
H;dred and and
pcte Of Tent
P',e,rly IwSeeI
/ place Of
i, said boun.
|, taken in
f,l,es W. ia
q, Admin
cca sed,) a
\, HEHR
a,a for Ii
Office, Sell
Daily Republican., 1879-09-19
rRIDAY, sEPrEMDER 10. 70.
A NOTE.

The - Republican =" still leads I'm
sfrculasisn. Advertise where you
get the NEST fer y"ur money asd
tho - RepubUicou :" In that paper.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-19

THE LARaEST DRY GOODS HOUSE
L In Philadelphia, JOHN WANAMAKER
Ora nd Depot, 18th st.. Market TO Chestnut.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-19
BALE.

! No. IA
|Drn im|
! No. Ia
t0vomo
! on Va
] Nos. |
| street,
||wO-stoT
y betwe|
OF
|)ree.stOl
! ofland
! No. sld
! No. Oh
mo. 22
mo. liz
| on Ele1
| 1desiral
Cd
|lln Rail1
$nd hig1
sites In
)use, Nd
lnse, MOI
)use No.
humber
|he city,
ITO 6S,|
1000.
Ily to u
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-05-22
A Mortgage.

In the whole range of sacred and pro-
fame literature, perhaps there is nothing
recorded which has such staying proper
ties as good healthy mortgage. A
mortgage can be depended upon to stick
closer than a brother. 1t has mission
to perform which never lets up. Day
after day it is right there, nor does the
slightest tendency to slumber impair its
vigor in the night Night and day, on
the Sabbath, and at holiday times, with
out moments time for rest and recrea-
ton the biting off spring of its existence,
'-interest-goes on. The season may
change, days run into weeks, weeks into
months to be swallowed up into the gray
man of advancing years, but that mort
gage stands up in sleepless vigilance,
with the interest, a perennial stream,
Iceaselessly rugning on. Like a huge
nightmare eating out the sleep of some
restless slumberer, the unpaid mortgage
rears up its gaunt front in perpetual
torment to the miserable wight who is
held within its pitiless clutch. 1t holds
the poor victim with the relentless grasp
of giant; not one hour of recreation
not moments evasion of its hideOus
presence. A genial savage of modifying
aspect while the interest is paid; a very
devil of hopeless destruction when the
payments fail-EXchange.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-05-22
The Wool Business.
American Stockman.

American Stockman. r@
Great is the production of wool in
in America-and 211 100000 pounds may
be called great production-it is yet
too small for the wants of the manufac-
turers of woolens in this country. even
at time when business in this line is
universally described as being in worse
condition than in many years before.
Prices of wool are low, very low, but we
think that there is in this very fact rea-
son for hoping that there will soon come
revival of prosperity in the wooden
trade, When prices are at a very low
range in any line of trade capitalists are
tempted to invest, in the assurance that
a reaction must come, and at the worst
prices can scarcely be SC much worse as
to cause loss. The general feeling seems
to be that the country has entered upon
a season of prosperity which will be
long continued, although the improve
ment may be gradual. This feeling will
tend to revive the woOlen manufaetu-
ring in this tountry, and will in time
raise the price of wool. The depressed
condition of trade in Europe may delay
this revival by supplying our markets
with goods at loss, but an end must
soon come to the supply from that
! source, for the foreign manufacturer
cannot continue to make goods to sell in
these markets at lower prices than they
can can now be made at home for, when
wool is at so low figure. From abroad
come constant complaints of the stress
which is crippling the houses of mer-
chants, and should they close there is
nothing for the factory but suspension.
In short time these causes will leave
our home markets comparatively bare of
foreign goods and our factories field
nearly free from competitors. aa
In view of these facts we feel war
ranted in saying that those who now go
into the business of growing sheep will
do thing which will pay. Mutton is in
demand at prices which makes a good
mutton breed one of the most profitable
of all the domestic animals kept for
food, and there is apparently no reason
to fear falling off in this demand. The
sheep pay even without counting the
price of the wool, SO that, even at the
present low prices of this staple, it gives
good profit. There seems to be reason
for believing that the growing of sheep
in great Britain will fall off rather than
increase under the depressing influence
of the supplies of sheep, dressed mutton
and other meats sent from this country,
all of which tend to make better mar
ket for our own products. 1t is true
there are many focks starting in the
West, but it will be some time before
the owners will have wool enough and
good enough to make prices of wool
lower than they are now, and a longer
time before they will be able to compete
with the farmer east of the Missouri in
the market for mutton 8ss ~ .BS as