davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-03-31

q 70. PERRY. HouEToS Co.. GA. Jan, %, 1880.
In the year 1873, there were two negro prisoners
confined III the jail Of this county, who were very
badly afflicted with that loathsome disease Syphilis
sM hsn resaent u ppee!
cure Aeta under a contract, mo cure, no pay" He
administered 20 them his celebrated Syphilitc
Specific, and In n few weeks felt bound, under
my to pay him out of the county treasury.
In testimony hereunto set my official sigma
s-N@e turc and seal. ''
lSeal A. s. GILES,
nSrs Ordinary Houston County, Ga
CnATrASoooA, TESN, Feb. Il 1872,
o We tako pleasure In saying that the s. 8. s. Ia
giving good Satisfaction. We have had excellent
results from number Of cases. One gentleman,
who had been confined to his bed sir ircsks With
Syphlltie Rheumatism, has been cured entirely,
and speaks In the highest praise OF It, 1t also nets
we'll in primary in secondary and tertiary cssss
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Proprietors,
Atlanta, Ga.
Sold by. simpson. Reid & Co.. and wilhite &
Wilhite, Anderson, $. C..
Cal! :o- :ccfy Of "Young Mems Friend"
Nov 1S, 1880 i-,it 10 In 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-03-31
March 10, 1S
sRERIFF's SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,


......-., ANDERSON, COUNTY.
pY virtue of various Executions to me
-4D directed, will expose to saie on the
first MONDAY in April, A. D. 1881, at
Anderson Court House, south Carolina, the
following Tracts of Land, 70 Wit:
The Gambrell Tract, containing one hun.
dred and fifty-fve (155) a' ccs, more or less
bounded by lands of HI. per Gambrell
Lewis Johnson and others. ~
The Horton Tract, containing seventy (70)
acres. more or less, bounded by lands of NJ
G. Cox, Carter Chairman and others.
The Manly Tract, containing one hundred
and sixty (1GO) acres, more or less, bounded
by lanas of A. j. Stringer, Carter Chairman
and others.
The Allen Tract, containing one hundred
and fifty (150) acres, moro or less, bounded
by lands OF NJ. P. Tribblc, the homestead
and others.
The Pruitt Tract, containing seventy five
(75l acres, more or less. bounded by lands
of NJ. P Tribble and the Allen Tract.
The Osborne Tract, containing one hun
dred IO0) acres, bounded by lands of Will
liam Telford, NJ. G. Cox and others.
All the above tracts of land levied on as
the property OF John ]. Mattison, in favor
of Sloan d Seignous, and others, against
John ]. Mattison.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash. Purchasers to
pay extra for all necessary papers.
A re-sorvey of the above tracts Of land
will be made before the day OF sale, and
plats of the same can be seen by calling ON
the Sheriff ut his Office
JAMES Fl. MCCONNELL,
Sheriff of Anderson County, 8. G.
i March 10, 1881 S5 i
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-03-31
. Inhn nhnnnn nhiaf re a. Z

John Chupco, chief of the Semi.
noles, one of the five civilized tribes of
the Indian Territory, died on the 18th of
February last, at Wewolsa the icapitaf 0f
tho Seminoles, ofpneumonia, in his six.
: tieth year. John Chupco, or Long John.
rs liis fellow soldiers in the Union Army
used to call him, was born in Florida.
and came West after the surrender of tie
Seminoles under Billy Bowfegs. John
jumper, and other noted chiefs. in the
early part of 1850. He YRS principal
chiss Of the Seminole nation continuous.
ly during the isst fifteen years, and a
protesting Christian. He wRs like a
father 10 his people, wise in council,
The frieEd oftli widow and fatherlass,
and earnest y in the worship Of God.
When the rebellion broke ont he
pntEiotIcally joined Tie Union forces,
served all during tho war, amid
great suffering TO his people, who wero
driven from their country by the Confad.
crate forces. phyaicaily, heswasone of
tbs dllest spsei b ems OF his race, six feet
aeseh inches tall, straight "a ap arrow,
andsof dignilied and courteous bearing,
ln'him his people have lost one of their
best friends, d wiss counselor and most
pro-dneft nlau.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-03-31
Masters Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
Cot,NTy or ASDrRSnS

In The Court Of Common Pleas.
James B. Moore. Plaintiff, VS.. w. X. Red
mond. Defendant Complaint TO Forcciosc
Mortgage.
PY virtue Of Decrctal Order to ME di-
LIP rected in the above stated case, will
sell at Anderson G. H., OH SALEDAY IN
APRIL, 1881, the following described Tract
Of Land, to wit
ALL THAT TRACT OF LAND,
Containing one hundred and tlirty-six
acres, more or less. bounded by lands of
a. a. Bowie, Estate OF James Morris, the
Gilmer estate, Daniel X. Watkins, and on
the West by Seneca River.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash. Purchaser to pay
extra for all necessary papers.
w. w. HUMPHREYS,
Master.
March 10 1881 "a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-03-31

- A New York letter says erhe pro.
jected International Cotton Fair, Mt AZ
lanta, GA, Is exciting much interest
among the trade here, and there is every
disposition to extend to it generous
support. A member of the executive
committee that have the enterprise in
charge, and who is just now in this city
inforins your correspondent that the
Georgia people are very enthusiastic
aboutsaceess. He sayssubscriptions are
coming forward with much greater rap.
idity than had been expected. Within
the few days past he had obtained aud
forwarded tho following contributions
from railroads having their Offices in
this city Louisville and Nashville, So.
900; Richmond and Danville, S2,50O :;
East ,Tenpessee, Virginia aud. Georgia,
$500. The City of,g9tlantas0nE SatuE
day subscribed $4,000, &nd hbSral subi
scrinnttians are expected frnm the 4 Atlanta
and Charlotte Air Linz, ana other roads.
Baltimore, Philadelphia and Boston are
also. TO be asked- TO, subscribe, and the
New England min Interests have prosrA
ised substantial aid. President TannahilI,
of.he New York Cotton Exchange, has
been elected vice'president oe 'the. Extos
sition. The sbaildlhgShave bUeH pldhiieu
by Mr. Edward Atkinson, of Boston, who
seems to be the moving apirit Of the enter
prise" 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-03-31

8 Il. 81. rdrads writes H6ns New !
York to the Atlanta Constitution. "At
Deln.onico's, the other day, saw n
youngish. looking man, careless in his
dress, apdwith Oh YiPpfT Tliscouragement
and reckiessne5, como In and take seat
alcne at table. It was Brnie, the i'll
+ -fated paVtneF~tf E. George Williams,
whose failure a year or so ago was dis.
cpssAd ID oil exer the country. Z hero -ia
said TO he little cause for the partlal SEED! |!
iness of his appearance, as he l. reputed
TO have enough money to live comfortably
on. Hewas worth about $500, 900, be-
iieye, when he failed. Had he been able
10 have covered his contracts for three or
four days longer than he did, he would
shnYe cleared nearlysa millidA dollars, as
tho tide against Which he lAad staked
everything turned just after he went un.
der. / find that he has many friends
here who extehuatc the circumBtau, a.
nnder which he failed. do rot thin,
be ia doing much st prepent, but he is o
bold and daring operator. and may come
to tho frontSif as;5 "a y "a
toindicete, no has not attempted to lose
bis troubles in drink
!.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-03-31

Three hundred thousand Republi.
cana now demand 80 change.n 81 z
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-03-31
MASTERS SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ANDERSON County.

Cour. Of C5mrion Pleas
T. L. Wakefield, Administrator. vs.. Harriet
May. ct al Complaint to Sell Lands, to
pay Debts.
DY virtie of an order Of sale to me di-
I'D rected iii the above stated case. will
sell at Anderson q. H., y. c., at public out
cry, on SALEDAY IN APRIL, 1881, the
Land described in the pleadings as the Real
Estate of Tucker w. May deceased, to wit (:
TRACT NO. 2,
Situate in Anderson County, adjoining
lands of John n. Harkness, Joseph Holl
and John Hail. containing 86i acres, moro
or less.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third cash the re-
mainder on credit of twelve months, with
interest from day of sale. Purchaser to
give bond, with mortgage, to secure the
same, and to pay extra for papers.
w. w. HUMPHREYS,
Master.
March 10, 1881 S5
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-03-31
| LANDRE I HSy

PLYMOUTH ROCK EGGS.
rTNHE Plymouth Rock is one of the finest
Il and largest Chickens grown, and is
becoming more popular as it is better
known. llavo limited number of Eggs
from this stock, and also from other breeds,
which are pure. and which 1 will sell at
two dollars per dozen. Orders addressed to
me at Anderson, s. c., will receive prompt
and careful attention. Persons wishing
Eggs should send in their orders at once,
stating the kind of Eggs desired, Us they
will be filled in the order received.
FRANK GRAFTON.
Jan 81, 1881 % IA
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-03-31
Origin OF London.

Apparently, the very first London was
q Welsh village-an ancient British viii
laga, the history books would say-which
crowned the top of Ludgate Hill, near
where st. Fauls now stands. The old
Welsh, who ow:oi britain uufore the
English took it, were race of half hunters
half cultivators, as Cesar tells us. In his
time, tho Britons OF the southeastern
country, which consists of open cultiva-
BILE plains, were tillers Of the soil, while
those of the hilly northwest wero
still pastoral nomhds, or savage hunters,
dwelling in movable villages, and having
mere empty forts on the hill tops, TO
which the whole population retreated
with their cattle in case Of invasion.
These duns, hill forts, still exist in mum
bers over all England, and are generally
Known rs British camps.''
Now, what made London the centre OF
the Thames valley? for that of COURSE
was the first step towards making it the
metropolis Of the British empire. ~
Well, the Welsh tribe which inhabited
the lower part of the valley must have
originally needed q dun like all their
ncighbors. But their are not many con.
spicuous hills In the fiat basin of the
Thames between Richmond and the sea,
and Ludgate Hill was perhaps the best
that the Trinohantes of Middlesex could
get. Thus, as the old Welsh became
gradually more and more civilized, a
regular town grew up around the low dun
and bore from the very first its modern
name of London, for no name in England
has altered so little with the wear and
tear of centuries. 1t wEs not without
natural advantages of situation; for. a
belt of marshes girt round on every side,
from the estuary OF the Lea and The Fins.
bury fats to the Fleet River and London
Fen. where the Strand now stretches.
When the Romans conquered Britain,
the aspect of affairs cb, .ged q, little.
The conquerors turned the island into nm
agricultural exporting country, o subsi.
diary granary for the crowded Southern
cities which already devoured all the
corn ofEgypt and the Black Sea. All
.:5 =:s::: Ia5.=.=.:: :: ..o.i;.s cciivsrged of,
London because the river could there be
crossed; and these roads became the
framework for the whole carrying system
of England till canals and railways rayo.
lntionizod the highways of he country.
The Roman remains occasio ally dug up
in the city show that Lohdinium was a
place of fsome pretensions. Itwas proba.
blg even then the largest town in Britain
Perhaps its population may already have
amounted to as many as twelve or fifteen
thousand souls.-- 60rqhin llfdgdsiHes
=
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-03-31

1t vas Professor Hufsiabd's opinion
that the limit Of possible human life may
be Sc: at two hundred years. This is on
the general principle that the life Of a
creatqge is eight timesgthe years Of its
formedquickIy peEishes, and the earlier
sooner bodily decay cnsues. More wo-
men reach old age than men, but more
men attain remarkable longevity. than
women. Some ani6, dlagrow 70 be Very
old. Horned animals live shorter lives
than those without horns, fierce longer
than timid, amphibious longer than
voracious pike exists, it is said, to the
age of ong hundred and forty; the turtle
is good for one hundred or more; and
among birds the golden eagle is known
to have lvied two hundred years; while
cradle age OF century. Passing up in
the scale of life to man, and skipping the
patriarchs, we may find many recorded
instances oflongevity among the classic
Greeks nndlRomans. Pliny notes that in
the roign Of the Emperor Vespasian, in
the year '76, there we're one hundred and
thCHts 'iVui uItIl lifluX VI tUe ltfIilCu
area OF the Apenincs and the Po Of one
hundred years and upward, three of
whom were one hundred and forty, and
four over one hundred and thirty.fye.
Cicero's wife lived TO the age of one hun
dred and three, and the Roman actress
Luceja played in public as late as her one
hundred and twelfth year. COMING down
to more recent times, the most notable au-
| thentc instance Of great age ia that of
Henry Jenkins, Of Yorkville, England,
who died l.. 1910. one hundred and sixty
nine years old. He was fisherman, aud
at the age If ono hundred easily SWAN
acrosa fnpla rivers. Another historic case
is that of Thomas Pnrr, of Shropshire, a
day laborer, who lived to the age of one
hundred and fifty.wo years. When more
than one hundred and twenty he married
his second wife, andsGu ppehundred and
thirty lie couh swing5 the seyth& and
WELD the fail with the beat Of his fellow
laborers. In his one hundred and fifty
secqnd year Pnrr went up to London to
'e&hibit himsclfto The King. 1t proved
an unlucky visit, for. violating the abstc.
mious habit ofa century and; half the
old man feasted so freely on the royal
yictuals that he soon died of plethora.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-03-31
New Advertisements.

m777 YEAR and expenses 10 agents. Out
MHH FIT Free. Address +. q. YICKERY, Au-
~ gusta, Maine.
, 1881-12-31
The following tablo shows the monthly
range and tliG average price OIL No. = outs
1IirnuE1fultt tl1a rf1nr.


TJ{FS E[{Qfs OF 1851
ia c;da,v sunnnsoG tn ,,nve been ,tcnter in
y1tu pHs netv sm LINZ r,'t,, =, e.!o Gt. f.
S,..aEi,. III ,or nt,',t ,nrsr urrccnI,a sn sor
'n,tIna ~ p1t ,,ch h;,sr csmm. Si,t fi,ert nr.,
twn mn aa aS ~ craIoI ~ ',nv,,,ont
IS recent pressure 10 III spfts M tns s 'aao ,hav
thn,,1i,t ent,T ennnri, % I" mss 80 ,nMstcr Il,
ti,;f.,Ee tsfE"o , hn sna+ 1'si tHn, s"ut r, inrw.
nt1nm1itiss of ontH thot wero not Eo1d
ennmnhi. Sncnntiiy. tls crDp Ills turned 0ut
bust ii Tint Section of tho country which is
, 1881-12-31

higher than In 1891, In sympathy with oil,er
cereals. 1t has, however, acatce1y averaged
mtlcl1 more titan the price OF rejected wheat,
where Il fow years ago II commanded nearly
the salnn price as No. . spring. THO glory
Of rye las departed since 1t WAS discovered
TINT corn can DO used in the manuincturo OF
WHISKY. iitid those citizens OF the United
States who used to cat rye bread In their
bleSp @ 5 es os bs sXs sd e has IKE vd whe"
smaller movement ot ryo this year tllan In n
any other since 1876. Tic receipts worO
ii;4S 019 ~, against 1,8co, gig ln IN lsso; ant
~ H. s!.lpnelts ~! ~, ~ wsrS I,lDo0 bu, against
,,l'orc li'orc was fntr stock q rye on .hnnd
tweive months agu-about 900, ,00O bl-bnt II
, Wns mostly held for shipment to Oltio, KEN
Ing t controlled about oil tic. STOCK Vest Of Of
the AlIegllenies. 1t was 1nuved out tit tic
early t,l9nths of the year, and tho market
1ooaed ~ m mi'pWard eT II Apfl owing 70 press-
the May deal. which Carried ths prics for r
t'!nt month to sl.2., md there was Que sale
nf choice white At sl.2,, ihe highest ignre
q .''9y ths year: ,,4{ About ooI BY was lsit Sat.
rye left over from tint deal was tnkcn to 70
to l'ittsbitrg,, leaving tin market free for
traail'g on the new crop. III June No. y
Gflsnel f,l ct soe for seller August Or septcm-
point. Then trading In futures becnn,e act
I've, md the market gradually worked ,,r il,
when si.l7al was paid for December duily.
cry and Sl.lB for November THEFT
thu fixing Of &c rs a margin price
for cnrt .sent rye down to Sl.1a, and
It gradually sflrunk to D4c for December, 1t
tl!e!, reacted to *1.0l for that month, and set
tied back to little below Sl.00, where It has
been qntet for two 0r. thrce weeks past OIL
very a'nnl! receipts. which wern takel, by tl.o
local distiIlGrs. About ntne-tentfs OF our
present stock Is held chiefly by pnrl,es In tile
country who regard rye rs relatively low.
rlllCEs.
The following table shows the monthly
range tntl thu average prlce Of No. ry3
throughout the year.
, 1881-12-31

During tho last twenty.four years tho mar
Bet liaa ranged loweat III tl.s seyerul months
eS a follows: January, ak times, viz: 1851,
~ 'Gs.> 10, 10, niitl 'Ht; February, twice,
W.. IN 1858 and 1876; March, once. III 1881;
June, once. in l6U1; July, once. IN 1871; All.
Enst five times, VIZ: III 18El, VI. III, I'll and
~; ~ usSepteniler, once, l1 ls7S; October, twee,
DECEMBER, Twice, III 1910 and 20. :.
:, During the sa1l1e tinlo tic highest pntIit OF
tho year has been touched iii the several
months Us fo!luwa: January, twice. in 1HU5
and go; April, three times, viz; IN 16tlo, ~,
ahu -; May, seven tfnies, VIZ: ", 1850. 'at,
~Gi, w. '6s, IT, Mlld n; June; once. IN 1870;
yiaiS II ks oee ,s IL lsso; August fonr times W.;
issl; November. once, ll 1885; Deccuber,
three times, viz: III 1859, 10, und ~.
THE WINTER WHEAT MAllKRr
may Utmost be- described by the phrnse,
a, .,illere ts llone," after the model OF tla gen.
len,ah who devoted tie fourth chapter OF
Aia b0ok to m essay on "Snakes In lrcland,n
alll! exhausted the subject In one ltne, What
!lstlo market thcro was practically vanished
moro thin year ago. tia said Gsanls1llneHt
hetnR ascrlbed By s0nie to the fact that specu-
NSt!H wns grpped BY ts ras psritng
However this nay be, ltiscertaln that nllllers
aW!sefin'inatad rather severely agalnst the
Notthorn-grown wheat, clRin,fue that 1t III
Harder thnn the 0tller, nlld therefore mixes
10 Door advantage for grinding. Very little
wheat 0t tho Old crop calnn hpre after No.
yelaber. 1850, and that from the lust crop ltas
'i1s 'Hles With 'mu.al moro qttructiye" elsewhere.
li9us caused the uillels ot Ut. Louis md
oslcr plRces nearly Oh tbs sa,nb
parallel 10 dip farther north Tor SIP
0llaa, while discriminating fretKhts In favor
, 1881-12-31

TNE MARKET FOR RANrEy
Ina ,eon ms uns,sa1iiv ] s,en,tv % ,1nrinv ,,,a nost
'ns pec!, 3,- uts'cu"S assnas autlnk .'e phsL
year. fFlces nave ]alhpeu up anu |uowh
often. but the range was not wide one.
,ras ~ nni~ % ~ nr ilttie iess III tI,rn ~ nor cant
~ ~ 10 ,,'sinst nrica ~ tha ,aor ma ,,.,,'..
OF Inc M nehest pIlee , @ o. ane yeat. Inc move
meilt nus been tile largest VI any year since
III our history thus far The receipts were
q ~, mn Iu ngn}uet K ai1 su, h., Il, Isx0. mud
tn sl,f.rsnts ,ver, ~, nm, hu no7,lnst ~
,no ,n ~. s.'pe.s M ., ,. me.n Du ue"'s'
1luVs5 bn Inc preV!o1s year.
These figures show that u largo proportion
Gf our receipts goes Into consumption III this
city. Very much OF 1t is used up by thu
brewers: but considerable quantities are nlso
,,.o,te,t lara fnr st,in,unut tn ntl,or ntnrns.
This fact helps to explain tho relative stea:l'-
hess Of the 1llnrkct Local consumers have
"ruun it to q largcr extent than ever before,
md bovo encpuraacd thn trafle In
sna e,Es .nt ~ ,a. tIou ' sno,tiras ~
sav.Sai v.SaI w"eRs D'u' In smccsssion. A col,-
se'l,ciice' tic scalpJng paft of the trade,
whici! WIS forlnsriy M lucrative one, hus now
t1nrw ti"m',,l thn ho,i"nriuw nrncasa IL affii
E, ~, Srn,n III, o nar.s fnrns ~ ahtt witt,
4 .cv!.s ~ .,u nma mi sns.,ns IN nrni,t no.
bsrcv s st MT vser WIKI ~ ID viii tba
y. ter eefSs; .ct taaps taL as a;orl - p9tty y,
t,,.i e vsrv " 1i:tIs % No. T In either M tt,u cid or lis
Icy csnp' H.,s m. ln ~. TGa ltarMi"tiu, ~
rns, ~ lacy S.',spo a nj IL M a,,'i IN ~ u.
sn" liz. irn' si"s ~ ,!ot iii, Ei,M,v II, No Il
sNm,'Ie sssI t "t.tsis isrstnm l W it, Esus ~ t.nli
@ IT, nSe H. aog nhnr 'scSse tn h,c.Mo ns,ur ap
Goiiy Gn.ne S iIo', 9 oot a Mi n}',sns,S,;
5isso,si % ea.'slacrab. @ .s aua,'ities a .,n tlsrs
, 1881-12-31

of Tole4v have drained thu. surplus Of
Crntra! Illinois; and VIZ have 1tntl no con-
sIEniheMta from Indiana, whfcl, q few ycnrs
aEo sent T. considerable Quantities. 'lho
sHrFli!Hnf N9rt!!rrn grown wheat 11as chiefly
!,eel fnlch by local 1nillulY. Tho spcG,ifn-
ttye Excitement lGre! was III spring Wheat,
Wlilcll WIS Ibpvt shipping basis during \
@ SaSs waa aFs e H. s s o 1a 81 puyHrs M s4ac,s M n.t
NEVERTHELESS No. RCD iIas been sAlahlc most
OF tic time at tic full price OF NJ. spring,
anu sunott1nes several cents a9oyn It: SincD
tho speculative iY' boom subsidized, No: . winter
spring.
MINNESOTA WHEAT
t,ns nlso ccasgl to occul'y M Important place
i,nt H. n,f fark1t, fna Ws now receive very !ttle
tllo wIsai-fscelvers ai Chicago a,,d Miiwaii.
kee. Thu crop Of Minnesota III 1880 was
larger than that Of 1871, hlt ar Increase In
a?nx os se srpasty oSa % syEf1 wn 1'qS''ss' III ss
!?s s shapo S S''s " sral IL 'f ns sxSfsf Ss u II
ths 's.s ,.y,, yenT IT,, Y9s 2ss e n ., 9 BY
anytiiIs Ike tI,or fuii capacty. vii They ,itl
tiI!s OF tie early pntt. Of tho crop, paying
prices for tho .wlicat WHICH made 1t wDrtll
ess sas seo sy S were e ss sso4ase sss Ms iSo
prices 70 below sligo for No. 2. when tho
prlce here Waa about 81. ~ fnr. our straight
tiiies !n summer, ti'y attraston Seiae ' tlo
high prices Involved by o,tr August deal.
THIS w]Ient mostly went bnck 10 Interior
ln'i1lcrs, M wl'o wanted sound wheat, Of thy
@ ts s% sssp wss ws" frd # v%s st sss {sSa ct 5hf
-four. Tlnt discovery also helped to slackcn
t!,u demand by Minnesota ,niitcrs:: This
sending some Of tile wl,eAt here THIS winter
ard next spring: but fts 0t,nlitY vii! prevent
IT from commanding the prcM!iiiln! of former
yen,s ypsd 1fsr tsH ID G1Se S asnfs H. 4n nays w Kim
tho past two months. Except at times Of
Rrpnt speculative excitement In regular No. .
spring, tho NJ. . Minnesota hns. gerernIly
market, Tie differences was a. ilEil rs G97e
for n short time. enrly III the ygar, and
rose to &c II fortnight aRo. Our
nEcElrTs F1sost OTHER STATES
aro decreasing alsn., Our figures show a
marked falling off during tlle uast. twelve
mo,ttl's. a,Nl accommodating facts lndtcate
tint n further decrensu may h0 looked for,
tl!oMgal the production Of tic. Northwestern
States nny bo greater tlinn ut the last harvest.
The Increase i1s thu milling capnclty Of t!,o
Western Sta!es may not 0o 50 rupfti in thy
least keep pace with tic production. alld
probably approach more nGnrly tn utluali.y
With It thi.t l1aw because brent cAll bs trntls-
ported eastward more c''canl aa flour than
probable tl,At what ~ loft to be mnyetl In tho
berry will u nroullu lis 1nnru freely tha1l 1t
does now. On thu contrary. tho tendency
Of spnenlation being to put up prices. 1t
greater percentage. Of 1t will come ierc for. II
market, ard stny hero for sntlle time tn DO
slecu'ntcd with. THE trade III wlient is now