davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-04-24
Col. Davis and His Room,

~ fhs Editor 1 The Ehlt1eo 9rtbAnf.
CnrcAuo, April 23.-'rho friends OF Senator
Blaine nud Mr.. Wast,burne In thu Twelftl,
Ward notice TINT Mt the Grant meeting held
Mt Owsley's Hall lust evening for tho purpose
Of organizing Grant club, the Hon.
Georg: r.. Davis was mado Chairman
Of tho Executive Committee. This Com.
mittco was appointed to take charge Of tho
Grant campaign, md make 1t n vigorous one.
We desire 10 inquire through your columns
whether. In addition to tho Senatorial tttcta-
tlon 3f Gen. LoEnn, we nre to have tic die
tntnrship ct our Congressman .and the
weight Of the influence his political position
gives him thrown agntl.st ils III this contest
We want to know distinctly, Did Col. Dnyls
nuthorlze the use 0t Ills name rs Chairman
Of this Committee? # lie did, we want to
know It; mid, IT he did not, it Is none too
early to enter II disclaimer. III Ills absence
these managers assl,lne to. act for llini. Let
them niswer tlese questions, TINT We may
know WliNt to expect from Him.
MANY REPUBLICANS.
, 1880-04-24

To ths Editor Of 7as Chicago Tribune.
CHICAGO, April 23-1t IL universally pn-
cc1ed TINT strong man Is now, and will for
tie next four years, ho needed IN tho Exeou-
tive Chalr Of this Nation. It may bo truth
fully added TINT sucfl man Is at,gaus neces-
sary In TINT exalted position. For tho CHI
forccmrnt OF the laws and the Just ad,ninis-
tratlon Of 1t Republic OF such yast proportions
rs ours requires not only man Of strong
will, but also of statesInnnslltp acquired by
experience, with sound Judgment alll stcr-
ling integrity. Have we such man? Yes;
more than otle. lias such nun occupied
tho Executive Chnir since Mr.. Lincoln? An
affirmative answer cannot bo given, unless
raslily.
Ge,l. Grant was a strong man Mt tho head Of
the Union army, but Mt tho head Of the Gov
crn,ncnt It cannot be clalmcd that llo ex-
ae te aekpay sten " liz ies'fs a III not a te
strength to resist tho whisky frauts. He
failed to prevent fraudulent transactions In
post-tradcrslips,. and s1gnaily failed to secure
bail0t-box. For Ills patriotic services as q
soldier tho people are willing to accord lin
MI honor, ard in consideration OF sMcl.
service tho Republican party are, willing
to eonaono past exhibitions, ot weakness; ; ,f Of
him to stand the most hollorctl OF all living
Americans; hut many OF them are unwilling
to risk tho relns Of government IN his halids
him, which Is nio1e tllnn doubtful, while nble
statesmen Will, brilliant records arc subject
to the cnll OF the party.
llundreds OF thousands dread tho altefna-
two OF Il choice between GelI. Grnnt az n
thIrtl-term candidate md a Democrat. Mnny
others, ignoring the tlllrd-turM question a1t0-
Rethor, wish to escape being compelled to
choose between voting for him Or % remaining IF
these considerations he weighed before O
nomination js made, than to llnya tho sn1le
facts, with q hundred others equally damng-
ing hurled ut uS from every Democratic
stump aftor tho campaign opens. Lot our
military hero gracefully Withdraw in time,
alltl relnnln the nn0st hoiloretl Of living Amer
icans, and lot tho stalWnrt statesman from
1llcll OF the party become tho standard bearer,
and success will not bc doubtful. +.
, 1880-04-24

CHICAGO, April c3.-Tlsc Republicans of
tho Twclftl: Wnr.l notice the hume Of ID. ",
Mills, Of .he County Hospital, on tho Execu-
tive Committee 10 run the ward In the inter
cst rf Gen. Grant, and that he was ably sup-
po; ted by numerous employees FROM thu sanle
Institution. The friends Of Senator Blaine
' they mi mist 5o ngn NJ confrontsG % M 1T tha % co,inr
primary with these temporary employees lii d
body voting against them, and II 80 ut whose
tlictatloll? Tho taxpayers Of the ward nre
watching these men with their cycs Wide
open. This inquiry Is most respectfully
made for tnforMntlotl by
BLAINE AND W4Asl1nu1tSE NEruDL1cANs.
, 1880-04-24

AHlfCFy HHCatlQns Rllu every Itl0uHIltIlI lHhll
must Inv like fear when he bcllotls tte
corruption which l,as becom 80 deeply seatcd
In otlr political being. 80 far has this
progrcst that 1t ls only necessary to secure
the approval Of CAUCUS of tho representa-
Tvs OF the party III power to force the most
iniunitous measures upon the people. Every
question relating to our governmental affairs
Is l0okt at only from tho pars1snn standpoint.
What may he lis effect upon tho peHple antl
their Interests tlocs not secii To bo worth tic
i' Is is raat'Sn To "ss r" ns" a G '"s %ssst a'i
i,nst brllcllcG!t i,lesltrcH nv ~ cliaf VI 0ft-
tafnfng II .feotiloIt ul!fes th[s inferl.af pattf-
sill iincliflu catt first bu nude to giv Its
aysenl: Tho worst iass Of th$ matter Il tfMs
ttebancht TINT ycry few srG the tnormity Of
thing but tllu qualification If victory.
T. dIs!lo'Gsty it noltlcs n,iy les tlisl'olior-
lltHnuntl to hu lnl,i asItie Wien ySe engage In
public affairs? Is U,lr Integrity to be for
Knttcn Wblen wn leas. ,tilir c0intlng*ro1!lls
nntl workshops to exercise the most Racrr.t
rig!'ts 81 frseIMen9 s onEt w, for +! !he letty
ntul its tluaits? Ia tier my nccc8sitU fur
lowering .0ur manhood, 1ollntIng our lppntn-
tfolls, a'ul wrnnginN u,ir 'ieiEitOors TINT soin
llsi,', fur whom VI, carc nothing sltnl be l'atlc
it il iIfgh line tliat tho independent, right
thinking, patriotic portion Of uilr people
should hrIi1g tlpsn questions llole. to tllelr
own hurts, ,a1ltl TINT eU'lsctrng. and honor,
md truth Should RESUME tlelr sway tltrtl-
out tho lantl.. TIacr ar III tlcarly every COM
mu11ity n sufficient number 0f such citizens
to .."hrcak the slatcs" Of NJ thu "Mlacllfnu
polt.icia,is" tint cnn ba bn,ued together. II
interested 1M having an 0lpst goycrnment-
vii assert themselves nt the POLLS Mt every
, 1880-04-24
Have We but Ono MINT

II HFE Eult8F u INV CAaed58 7FlbEHEs
CHICAGO, April els 1t possible there Is
but ono lhan in the United States competent
to stand at tho helm of the Nation? Are VIC
compelled to make tho humtliatIng acknowl-
etlglnent tllat this one silent man stands p.--
emincntly above ali others? And tllat wo
have no other tnar sufficient for the eftter-
gency? Do tho exfgencies OF the times de-
lnl,l this admission, md can It trntltfuly be
mude?. II IL were so, then it were time fnr q
CHsnr fnlgeul p
, 1880-04-24

,or,,y1rrE. April 7A-Co7ToN-puti At 1iHe
Mtny,fn-oulot, T. extra st2s216ol do family. Abei 4
-. nooa,a, choice fanoY. t&madA
~. = sev.~Whcst nominal, nons on the n1krkstt
.,a.s ~. aruer Al toba1M. earn sY!eti M: shlta.
GEGs Gs:,Exs,. :ssxtt:fIc. Isye nln,9r' No. = sic.
"n.isY VI sY-Ntenhy et$laHEH!aW st,,o So,
pSaa pSG!'t es. 4 @ sead1 "f souuls fS.t
pEIMse pte eleas Tin. Acs clear Ge nseen
~ ~ HG: clear rib. fas1i clear s7h unms~suaaf"
e1WTa e1WTHsxI r. I-HteAdy At st,0A
, 1880-04-24

urvrtto, Aptlt ga-0nAtS-HhcAt neglected and
rn.c,tted, unter qnlott cars No. whlto Michigan,
nrsHalH Corn du!l and f,rnI tboat-load. seiier
;nne. 4l3tc; sl bu No. 3T0lodo 49!o In utorc Oats
snnsrtiyc Ire innttiyg Hurley Inactive.
ITASAL FREt1nTh- Nominal.
G~ nexn rom tlt break,
, 1880-04-24

From obaervat,on, under tho microscope. Of
tho t,lool nf put!onts t,is!nV Fellows Compound
syrup Of Myponhosphltes| tAken from Tine m 4 to
atrndy removal ot diseascl md dcnd blnnd pur-
ticlos and tho substitution uf vtnl!xct discs, 50
necessary to tho construction Of hcalthy muscle.
, 1880-04-24
n0HT0Es

po.roy. anil N-FLorn-Flrr md unchanged.
faAtx-Corn u, fae dctnnndi mixed and yellow,
H. and extra white, tGb7c, No. whlte, t98t0o, No.
m,e1 md No. white, 45]&0i7c. i'ye. Nc.
grr1rlt-chotcG cron.nsry ~M92sot Iadle.packea.
4tn,te SMs cle: fair IN R0uf ts4ac.
trTH1a- Nestcsn. frpstt, 11t4 l2c.
EEcgtrIB-FloMr, Aau hrls: corn, u go but wheat,
nuU By. ,,ox. cnnh,,x, sor,. N noos,
, 1880-04-24
WOOL.

PHILADELPHIA, April t23.-WonL.-Ffrmer under
he Influenza OF advance Of 10 per cent nj tho Lon
aaa wool sales: Ohio. Tannbylvana, md West vtr-
taia double extas and nbosc 15G558c, cxtrn, 6ias7c
H'etd!an, essGSs: COARSE Ssci N.Y. York st'chtnnn
tyanc. Ac; washed eou1blnK md. donine; 6a1uIot
% 9nEashcd. Ake47Hc: Canada washed nnd comb
~, RA2acs unMlshc4, aDgGIHc.
, 1880-04-24

speetal Dispateh to 7As CAtcdoo Trtouns+
KANSAS CRY, Mo., April GA'-{i1sAtN-1hs P,ies
frntnl reports: Whcnt-Recclpts. 2,s7s bu! ship
,tnts, sG9 hi, higher; No. cash. *l0o, April, sl..
t@s'nnena, 81 2uG but higheft No. eash. &91a, sinJ,
"a -.
, 1880-04-24
DETROIT,

DETROIT, April 2a-FLoun-stady.
, GaAiS-Whcas !owos, oxtra, non,lnAli No. white,
nlty{ Apr, aellcts dot May. sl.l&&s June. sLl4Hs
mI(1a nominal.
HGcEffTs-sFheak lou bu.
EaiFxkST8-Whcnt, none.
, 1880-04-24

thing not 10 DO what your opponents In tic
field tcsfrp.
ttol, rs nm net OF tnklnll,css realty to Uc,,.
Grant himself. 11e has nothing to enln, Bit
mny Jose much, by n further continuance III
civil PUBLIC llfc.. II he needs money, BY nlt
means lot him llnye 8. g1od annuity. which
-. Il. N.
, 1880-04-24

..,-no. n, April sa-IhA1s--Whnnt wehks amber
.,i.hssn. 3, No. red. spot slaus April al19. May,
~, June, silst, july. tl.o*As No. y. N. rcd,
:, &c, M, red mixed. stibM. Corn wesef No. spot
~ May. xsic June, afoi rejected. s8<ct damaged,
W6aead@Wbcnt 1nsottteA ind foweEi No. red April,
., Il, Ssy. tl,i5{ Juno. 3l.i3t July, alM.
tn1rctIFIB-Wlloat, 11Uu but e0rn, ~ 0u bu barley
dSS93iETgarsrs-wheat 1000 bn, corn, 1900 bps Lar.
nj, zMp tu.
, 1880-04-24
PETROLEUM.

cttTRLANn o. April Dt-pETnuLxuM-FHm;' ,
Haadasd white. 11Q test, INC.
ii: SP! iSs ss'smsa;, e.
fIgssfGE. GPe"n r. XIII! aH''fS 'fHS2prrno1rua-narkot
,53M1GG;,h ,MG; hlFhcst 7lAos lowsst 7!Ac e!osnK
"s9' afesags. u ,c0li transactions. 1sl&l
, 1880-04-24
DRY GOODS.

A3w YonK. April g3.-JThe orlor demand from In.
knos tobbetsis lac:nattnF, but personal sccctfous
anlnus light. Cotton goods in moderate domand,
~. ena ees makes firm IN first hands. Prints roman
taet MinRahns. lawns. anu dEcss goUds In fair 5o-
tsetf Wooian goods n.psInK ateadt1y on old osdQFs
@t nc current aeDnlld IL light,
, 1880-04-24

CHICAGO, April 23.-"1 trembIe for my
country when remember that God ia tust,"
said Thomas Jefferson referring to the
, 1880-04-24
r1rN11T a.

rxoHtA, Ill, April A-4hAtN-Ctyn hcttvo and
I'm: hlah.sntxct. BG235Ae; mixed. 4l9{NNc. Oats
Ntaiy, No. white, sc Rye Inactive bni arm; No. 2
tkfc
, 1880-04-24

..,. TURpENTINE.
LEXINGTON. NJ C.. April n-HP11tITa or Tun.
7E&StNk-Elrm at 10
, 1880-04-24
RAILROAD TIME-TAt8Lk.
ARRIVAL And DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.

EXPLANATION or HESkHxncn NAnks.-4 petqsha1
sUAtlF.
Chicago n Northwestern f<n11wAy.
Fer afaps, Guide Books. Tint. Tables. siespns-lMi
a%ceonlmodatons. % .appiy At air. Of ths foifosin3
ff!ckst 9nlees 9f tho Gompnnyi C1ark.st, nrand
corner Randolph ena BtAte-sta.). Eannef uouas,
corner Canal 1nd Atdl4on-5M, toa MAst Hsde), anA
1t t4A dapul1.
, 1880-04-24
LeAfe. | AfTd1es


Il Daily, H1!!y. except Buddy. tDatly, 0Xe9pt
Saturday. i DaiIy. excerpt MunGay.
Coschcs between CnicasS. Concti ntuis, o1ssh., u
iGseph Atelllsun. Topeke and kanaas E!t{. shsouah
wItiitaf chRn.e. FAfltir Cnr1 wIth Kecl1lnH Chain,
InK-C1ts attached tU nl1 trntna.
Chicago, Milwaukee - IT. Fau3 RAILWAY.
"l'an nspot. yDEnet cliun!n and cserult-
Grand P1clnc iotet. and At Depot
, 1880-04-24

KarrAs City i Denver fnst Ex..
knrasl~ CITY Might ExpE9sa.s...
~ l.9u!s, SprinRdald 4 'fe<ha...
Mul!!e + New Urtenr8 Exprtn3 ;,
It. It1uis, sprtnRtiDad 4 TgtAs...
Il Kes1kuk Exrresa :. =.
1'cktt, 4 I'sosia Extr15s...........
tlIIg14Kt, 4 l'uduoth IT, II, Ex.,..
*trrAlur, l.acun. WnahiliKt'n Ex,
Juiltt d Dwight 4 Acconl lttlJttaslDn
, 1880-04-24

AutraIns run r n NiIwaukee. Tickets for g. FAul
nnd Minneapolis ~, spod ptthnr via Asdison and
.... 11f1nnla Central Rntlroad.
Depot foot OF LAkt4L At1d fvot Of Twenty
Ticket Qthcs, I'll ItAndolph.st, Lear CLARK, GEand
Pacific Iiuta and i'nftnef House.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-04-13
What the Mayor Of Topeka Says
About the Exodus.

According 10 the Washington Post the Repub.
lcan mayor Of Topeka Kan. is the most important
witness who has testified before the Exodus Com
mttee since the investigation began Being a
Radical of the strictest Sort leader oil promi-
neuce in his locality, his evidence ca mot be de-
MED or deprecated by political brethren They
must admit that what he says is true, for he
speaks of what he knows, what he has seen and
heard His explanation of the wild tales of terri
bic persecution told by the negroes who have
gone TO his State is the best solution of that
matter yet presented. II was brought out by
Mr.. Window, who happened, as usual, 10 get
hold of the hot end of the poker. According to the
Republican Mayor of Topeka, the negroes we're
made to believe that provisions, clothing and
other good things would be given to all the col
ored people who had fed from cruel persecution
In order to have claim on those things they
must make it appear that they had suffered aw-
full wrongs in the house of bondage, and had
fled from torture 10 find relief among civilized
and christian people. On this hint they spoke
as did Othelo, and told of more hair breadth
'scapes" than he recounted to Desdemona's
father. Not even the children of Israel in Egypt
had endured the torlures inflicted on them They
had come off with life only, while hundreds of
their brethren and sisters had been killed by the
4" bloody-handed rebels" But they soon learned
that the gifts which were 10 be given were not
forthcoming, and then they wanted to get back
into the jaws of the hell from which they had
aed. Then they confessed that they had lied,
and told why they had done SO. This interest
ing Republican witness says he has personally
aided between one and two hundred of the exc
busters TO get back to their old homes, and he
advises all Of them to risk all of the dangers to
which they are exposed down South, rather than
take the chances Of freezing and starving in
Kansas. We hardly need be told that Mr.. Win
dom did not like the remarks of the Mayor of
Topeka
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-04-13

A CINCINNATI dispatch 10 the World has this
Iepset Of the Gfoesbeck Boom: Governor Reus
ben E. Fenton has been to this city on yery Inn
portant political mission u h asserted that he
came ~ the con6dential agent Of those RcpObli-
cans who fear that General Grant win beihe
NOMINEES OF the Chicago Convention. He arrived
on Wednesday and Was taken the same day to
the elegant suburban residence Of William s..
Groesbeck, The Oaks where he has been in
conference with that gentleman. The object of
this mission, ii 10 asserted, was to organize con-
tiDgent boom for Groesbeck Should General
Grant be the nominee ut Chicago, Governor
Fenton and these he represents will by memo
rial or other suitable means convey to the Gin
Icinnati Convention the information that if it
viii nominate Mr.. Groesback they will bring TO
his support large and influential Republican
following opposed TO giving Grant third term.
The letter of Mr.. Groesbeck TO Colonel Tay-
lor, in reply to the question whether he would
accept the Democratic nomination for the Presi-
dency, says Who would not do not sup
pose that any one able TO appreciate il would de-
cline 90 great an honor. If you mean to ask me
whether will become q candidate and seek the
nomination, my answer is in the negative. II
the Democratic party wants me for any purpose
il will call me. Ifit don't want me, prefer not
to bother it. This is the old style, and like it,
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-04-13

"1@@80 I0s m0&VWOOm Im0m."
The Sun and Pres ia iis report Of Repub-
lican meeting recently held at Jacksonville says
that Mr.. c. D. Brigham dwelt on the necessity
of developing The resources Of the State, and OF
introducing new industries. To do this 1t re-
ports Mr. Brigham as saying :" that We must
change the State administration and make il Re
Republican, then brains and immigrants will
flow in" Mr.. Brigham didn't mean exactly
what he said. He no doubt meant that il Flori-
da did not 60 Republican that immigrants and
brains would then flow out, and the brains 10
which he referred was limited 70 the few white
Republican leaders in the State, and the immi
grants confined exclusively to the blacks Wher-
ever Southern State has gone Democratic there
has been . stampede of Republican leaders and
q negro exodus has followed But no Southern
State has been the worse for it. Bullock, and
mos, of his associates fed from Georgia when
that State changed its administration, yet no
State has made a more steady and rapid progress
than il has Scott and Chamberlain and Moses
likewise fed from South Carolina and every I'M
prejudiced mind must admit that that State has
been all the better for it. The same can he said
Of Virginia, North Carolina, Alabama Louisiana,
Mississippi, and indeed of every Southern State.
The change OF administration in Florida wit
messed the loss to it of the brains of Stearns,
Purman, Bowes and many Others yet the State
has handsomely weathered the shock that this
outflow of brains caused it railroads have been
constructed, industries of all kinds developed,
and greater material progress has been made
than at any corresponding period of its history
Let the coming election show that Republican
success is as hopeless in this State as it is in
Georgia, and there will I've an outflow of more
brains Dennis, Hicks, Sawyer & Co, will see
that their occupation has fed and will haste TO
keep company with Steams, Bowes and The
others who packed their sacks and fed before.
Agitation will cease The bloody-shirt will he
furled and mythical Outrages end Better men
will take the places OF these political agitators,
an era of solid and uninterrupted prosperity
will flow in upon us, and life will be worth living
for. But let the State go back iut6 The hands Of
the Republicans and what change there Will he,
fellow -countrymen. There will be ceaseless ag.
itation. Factions even in their own party will
he constantly against each other. The bloody
shirt will be the outermost garment. The whole
country will be alarmed by the narrowing ac-
counts of mythical outrages The State will be
the theatre for peculaion, fraud, riot, theft and
crimes Of every imaginable description. 1t will
be repetition OF the reconstruction era, and be
known in history as the reign OF plumber. In order
to perpetuate their power negroes will be
brought here in large numbers from adjoining
States until the State is completely negroized.
These are the two pictures and every voter in
the State is asked to choose between them.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-04-13
GRAND JURY RoOM,

UhAND OOhI ASOOA,
CRAwFoRDvILLE, FLA, April 8, 1880.
We, the Grand Jury of Wakulla county, having
been impanneled for the Spring Term of the Cir
cult Court, ask leave to make the following gen.
eral presentment
Upon the OcklockOnee river road there are no
Commissioners, and the road is in bad condi.
ton. The Woman bridge on said road is also in
bad condition. The bridge over SOpchoppy,
known as Hradham's bridget is an excellent
bridge in the main, but the west end thereof Is
dangerously steep. We understand that sixteen
feet Of the bridge has . perpendicular fall of
eight feet, which is obviously TOO steep for safety
and we call the attention OF the County Com
missioners to the above itemized cases. and to the
bad condition of the Buckhorn road, and to the
well-the dry well on the public square-which,
In tine judgment OF the Grand Jury, is indspen.
sable.
The books Of the Judge of Probate. Clerk of
the Circuit Court, County and School Treasurer,
and County Superintendent of Schools seem 10
be in good order; and the Tax Collectors book
as we'll
As rule, the standard of morality in Wakulla
county 10 elevated. Peace and good will reign.
In conclusion, for his courtesy, civility and
elegance Of manners a. q gentleman, and his
cool deliberation, promptltude and ability upon
the bench, we tender to his honor, David g..
Walker, Judge Of the Second judicial Circuit,
our respect and esteem. And for the Solicitor
General John A. HendeIson's sagacity and kind
ness to us, we acknowledge our undivided obl-
cations. GEO. 8. WILSON, Foreman.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-04-13
The Course Of Trade.

There is a continuance Of the increase in the
imports of the country, without corresponding
gain in the exports. For the first eight months
of the fiscal year the imports of merchandise
alone amount to 1897 800, 600, against $eS7, 800,
900 for the same months of 1878-9-showing an
increase of $109,80O,OOO. Adding the imports of
specie to those of goods, the total for the eight
months reaches $484 500 600, against $40, 800.
900 for the like period of 1880 showing an
increase Of $82 2OO, 900. or over 90 per cent
The imports Including specie) are only $22, 6OO,-
900 below the amount for the same number Of
months in the panic yer, when prices were at
the highest point and the demand was at the
most inflated pitch 1t is to be kept in mind,
however, that the population Of the country is
now probably quite IS per cent larger than it
was in 1878.
The New York Bulletin says further The
exports of produce ant, merchandise for the eight
months also show gain, but not 10 the same
extent as the imports, the increase being $780,,
900 against $1O9, 900 increase in import of
goods The gain in the exports is largely due TO
unusual shipments of breadstufs and TO the high
price of cotton, conditions which We cannot GER
tainly calculate upon as permanent. But not
withstandng these marked changes 10 the rela-
tive volume of imports and exports, the CONNER
cial balance still remains immensely in favor of
the United States. Within the last eight months
we exported $152 900 900 more produce than VIC
imported of merchandise, while for the same
period Of the preceding year the balance In our
favor was &204, 100000. 1t Is true the balance Is
. falling one; and, taking the trade of the last
four months, il Is only one-half what 1t was for
the same time year previous; nevertheless, we
have so large surplus Of grain TO export to
compensate for the deficient crops in Europe that,
until the next harvest comes, the foreign ex.
changes are likely to continue TO rule In our favor
What course Affairs may take after that Il very
important question. Should Europe have an
average harvest the surplus grain 10 this coun.
Try might put down the price Of wheat %
such . low figure that, with moderate exports,
the value Of sur grain shipnsnW would fsll %