davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09
COMMENTS OF LOCAL POLITICIANS.

EX-MHyOf cooper was seen al MS house, NO. II
North Washington square, last night by TRIBUNE
reporter who made some inquiries in regard to the
proposed new charter Mr.. Cooper said that lie
had not seen the bill prepared by Mr.. Edsoa
and had no knowledge of what it contained. A copy
of it was handed to Mr. Cooper, VINO then SAID that
1t would take HIM good while to read it through
judging from its length, he could not undertake TO
express an opirlOn upon the merit OF the measure
until he had more time to examine it,
1t lengthens the MIyors term to three years."
remarked the reporter. " DO you favor such "A
change"
Il do not" Mr.. Cooper replied. 81 think
two years long enough, particularly 80
if the Mayor IS to be vested with the
great power which | understood you to say this
bll would give him."
" 1t also makes the Controllers term three years,
and would give the Mayor the power to appoint and
remove at will. DO you think those desirable
changesy"
NO The Controller in my opinion should
be elected the same the Mayor.
and that Is the only charter officer other than the
Mayor thatI would have elected lie is a member
of the Board of Apportonment and is the only
officer other than the Mayor who signs the war
rants upon the city treasury ana
who also audits the bills; therefore think the
Controller should be elected. Otherwise too much
power would be lntrusted to the Mayor. II he had
the power TO appoint and remove at will the Con-
troller and the president of the Tax Department.
who are both members of the Board Of Estimate
and AppOrtonment, then he would prac-
tically have control of the city
budget. But / will not attempt to
express an opinion upon a bill which | have not
read"
John Kelly was asked if he had seen the proposed
charter He replied that he had not, and therefore
could not speak urderstaudingly concerning it.
A prominent Democratic politician, when in
formed of the main points of tho new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09
Il DISHONEST CITY OFFICL4L.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. S.-Thaddeus p. But
ler the chief clerk the Wafer Department Camdeu
has been missing since January 2J when he started for
Trenton to attend the encanpment OF the Grand Army
OF the Republic This morning the Auditor discovered
shortage OF 80 900 Buffers had beon audited
up 10 January and found correct the amount
missing tle collections % the dcuquents only There
were $3.50 I'D cash and $40 IN cherks found In the sae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09
THE Observation-Disclosures FRONTIER

VIENNA, Feb. S.-Prnce Henry VII, of Reuss,
the German Ambassador at this Court had long inter-
view with Herr Tisza, President OF the hungarian
Council who directly afterwards drove to the residence
Of Count Kanoky the Imperial Austro Hungarian Min
lister Of Foreign Affairs, where ho stayed several hours
lie Hungarian Minister OF Finance opposes the con
structlOn OF strategic railroads account OF the
expense. At receIt meetings Of the Austrian ana Hun
Rran Cabinets 10 decided, however that such rail
rOads WCrC necessnrN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09
TOPICS IN SPAIN.

MADRID, Feb. S.-The Council of Ministers
has decided, proposition of the Minister OF the
Coones, TO treat freemcn 10000 slaves who
lib' rated by their owners In CuDa IN 1870 The slaves
frred those not included in the taken in
1870 under the law for gradual abolition, because their
owners faued 10 enter them la The lists
JEEEs Feb "a party OF Socialist, here condemned
and murdered peasant. FOur cen persons who
easel of completely the crime have been arrested.
Ihe Minister of the Colonies has announced that lie
Will grant Cuua electoral laws similar those IN force
on tnr Peninsula.
The press applaud the decision Of the Minister'S in
Enrd ~ the CubAu HnVeh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09

Stewardship or Her Majesty's "Chiltern Hundreds -
he makes vacant bis seat in the House Commons for
Newcastle upon Tyne. W.
The sale OF Sarah Bernhards jewels took place day
In Paris The persons in attendance were principally
dealers and representatives OF the dem monde neck
lace Of rose diamonds sold $4,000 francs and two
bracelets brought 5000 francs each
Archbishop McCabe, whose Illness was mentioned ON
the "a instant, is better but be Is still feeble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09
THE ICE CROP IN MAINE.
lBY TELEoRArm 10 rue rRrBuyE.1

BosrON, Feb. S.-A dispatch to The Journal
from Bangor, Me-. that the PonOoscot fce crop
nearly all harvested aud will amount to about 1900
tons. The quantity is small, Du the quality
better This, added to what left the crop
of 1852 leaves Bangor fully 900 Of first quality
OF ice FOR shipment large amount Of which will 20 to
Baltimore. The reason OF sucn small harvest tns
explained by the large quantity that housed along
tue Hudson. The Maine dealers guided largely in
their cutting by tle results IN NeW-YOrk state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09
AN OPERA HOUSE IN TORONTO BURNED.


was burn,d Il THIS morning The loss $4,000; insured
for 10000 Tn layels lIumpty Dumpty Paut0mtme
ana faror Circus Troupe loses s wardrobe, valued at
500.
Mr. Pit0u OF Booths Theatre Id this city, who several
years ngO the manager Of the Grand Opera House In
Toronto. IN describing the Royal Opera House to n
TRIBUNE reporter last night said "The theatre was
built eight years ago by James French, aweGlihy citizen
OF Toronto al cost Of $4,000. Its entrance was I'm
King st., and the main building situated somewhat
back rom The street Tue theatre surrounded with
stores, II ranFcd about second among the places OF
amusement IN Toronto, and had pretty interior The
building would comfortably seat LOO persons. The
building itself brick and the architecture PLAZA
me hll'uiOrun wus DIVIDED into the lOwcr-hOuse and
TWO bIlcons and WAS separated from the stage only Dy
lath ana plastrr cenIm The theatre built at
apUut the same time the Grand Opera House. and its
ur't manager was G. l.. Graves, wHO represented the
Owner II started wth stock comp tu} but com
DlnaOn system soon "adc convert Oi its owner, aud
II has since been a successful theatre The manager this
season was j. e.. COuuOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09
CRIMES And C4SUILTIES-Br TELEGRAPH
KILLED WITH AN AXE AT A BALL.

KILLED WITH AN AXE AT BALL.
ATLANTA, Ga. FeD S.-A dI5pa en- 10 The C0astj-
tIoH saws At negro ball lat night at canton, Ga,
George llill killed Wililm c. Bryant with an axe
INJURED BY RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.
FARMINGDALE, n. j., Feb. S.-JOhl /. C0ttrel
and wife. or Tulkoy " j. fighuly injured three
days ago by runaway accident The woman Will probably
die.
TWO FATAL ELEVATOR ACCIDENTS
BOSTON Feb. S.-(ieOrg' Guillyer fell four stories
Maroney fell Ave stores through another elevator
well aud killed.
A FATAL ACCIDENT IN NINE
SHENANDOAH, Penn, Feb. ; A fall of top rock
occurred Logan COlery at Centma yesterday.
ifng our PO es Joseph ZorycsOwsk TOlpen MsccTwicz
died Tins ma. ning. The others Will recover.
INJURED FATALLY IN \ FIGHT
LONG BRANCH, n. j., Feb. S.-tieOrge Coleman a
butcher badly beaten by Matthew COahan days
ago at linton Falls Is lead COahlu
night of the 5ht warrant has been issued his
upon charge OF murler.
STEALING AND DESTROYING LETTERS
LYNChBURG, Va, FeO. S-EmOry =. Hawks Il
letter carrier OF Wythe county fifteen be.
fore United states Commissioner Pate this city
d for en0ellng and destroying letters. confessed the
charge and was committed 10 jail In default OF bail
FATAL EXPLOSION IN 4 RESTAURANT
NORFOLK, Va, Feb. SIN an explosion this
morning in Andrew Smiths the cook killed.
several persons ujurs AMI tho consider
aOy damaged The of the explosion s thought o have
Deen the OYerheatnS OF gasoline machine pipes irom the
THREE EMPLOYEES ARRESTED FOR ARSON.
NEW-HAVEN, Conn.,, Feb. S.-COurtland NJ
WOodngs livery stable here ire this morning.
making tho seventh iuoendary nre from which MT Woonf
has suffered and the fourth IN has present quarters Fred
erck Unmack Joseph Sherry George E6ree employees
Of Mr. Woong were arrested night on suspicion of Deng
the incendiaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09
RELIEF FOR DISTRESS IN IRELAND.

LONDON, Feb. s.-'rhc Lord Mayor of Lon
don to-day received deputaton asking him to open
fund for the relief Of the distress Western Ireland lie
said that such speeches had been made by Mr.
O'Douneil and otner' at the meeting from which the
dcpua ion cmauaed, cert iin to fustrate the sue
cess 90 any iuud tiuc'a llc to such agency He was
however wiling 10 receive the contributors OF tho
bchcV"ent, aud II the amount Justified It, eventually to
nfp "A fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09
H1RTM1NN AND MOST ~ CONFERENCE.

BosToN Feb. s.-A dispatch from Phila-
dclpha that Lem Hartmann. the Russian Nihnst
arrived there from Washington as' AM had an all
night conference with Herr Most and three members u
the international Society OF New York TIE conference
had relation TO the coronation the Car Bachmann
another Nhiis arrived to-aY, and another conference
took place Herr Most sent cipher cab spatc this
morning 20 Berlin sOc'a-ts nnd arranged another
conference this evening Hartman has declared 10
German Ocasts there the coronation Will not be
allo 10 "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09
Il FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION.

Dcs MONIES, Iowa, Feb S.-The engine of
boiler exploded Boone last niglt instantly killing
George Fleming engineer and Joseph James fatally
mlrng john johnson. Two horses killed and the
coal Office was blown To atoms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09
THE LONGFELLOW MEMORIAL.
rBr TELEGRAPH TO rmr rnrncSE.l


BOSTON, Feb S.-Ihe Longicllow Memorial
Association has issued circular proposing that on
Longfeows birthday the 27th INST, general sub
scriptou bc made hgouc lOut America In behalf u tho
memorial whch II 10 le erected m Cambridge. IndIyid-
ual suD-cr pons can b. sent 10 tine LOnGfcOW Memorial
Association az tHmbriiS iSe Aux ary associations nave
been cHtfhshcd ia Philadelphia, Whining on, Del,
Washington, Cincinnati Cleveland, Chicago, San Fran
cisco, baltimore, Utica and other places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09
WRECKS WITH LOSS OF LIFE.

LONDON, Feb. S.-A schooner has been
wrecked near Porta erry Ireland and another
shetland Islands, Scotland. In the first Instance five
sailors lost their lives, aud in the whole crew
were drowned.
The BHtish steamer Bavaran. Captain Lazzol1 which
sailed from Liverpool January % for Boston la.
turned to Liverpool her machinery having been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09
FOREIGN NEWS.
OPPOSED TO THE EXPULSION BILL.

THE DEBATE IN THE FRENCH SENATE TO BEGIN ON
sATURDAY-TIIE REPORT AGAINST THE MEASURE.
PARIS, Feb. S.-The report Of the Committee on
the Expulsion bill, totally rejecting the bil was
read in the Senate to-day. The debate on the re-
port is fixed for Saturday, urgency being voted
Much excitement existsin Parliamentary circles The
committees report states that in tho opinion of the
committee there is cause for the Republic either
to feel alarm or TO resort to the violent measures
embraced in the proposed law. 1t would be step
on dangerous path, and one contrary to the ideas
on which the Republic was founded. The rumOrs,
the report says, of conflicts of dissolution do
not disturb the committee, which is steadfastly
Republican.
1t is reported this evening that NJ. Jules Ferry
has declined to form n Cabinet, and that President
GrGvy will summon NJ Brisson for that purpose.
lhe Socialists in France have decided to convene
meeting with the view OF organizing, AS to be
IN readiness for the anticipated general election for
mcin0tr of the Chamber OF Deputies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09
COMPROMISING WIrH CREDITORS.

ALBANY Feb. S.-Tho three largest creditors
Of the Ransom Stove Works IN this city have taken
under consideration proposition TO pay 20 cents
each dollar of the firms indebtedness in instamens
The liabilities OF the firm exceed S30OO00 The amount
of the assets cannot YET be determined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09
TIE KMEDLyES GOYERNMENr.

LONDON, Feb. S.-THe Times says: "LOrd
Dnhrrn, VINO Is now In Egypt representing the British
Government has drafted dispatch enforcing the neces-
Hy 0fproc ting the Government OF Egypt against ex-
ternl ntr que and Internal weakness unti IL s able 10
stand alone He dcmu. alike the premature abandon
ment OF res possibility and anucXt ION"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09
PREPARING FOR THE BOSTON FAIR.

BOsTON, Feb. S.-Throuyh the agency of the
committee on exhibits Of the coming foreign exhibition,
commissioners have been sent Russia Persia, Italy,
England, ireland Scotland, France, Germany Austria
SwitzeGInd Egypt ludia BOrn2O, CeyOl, Cana In, tue
Most Lndes, Nenezuel, Swelem and NOR gay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09
BOTH GUARDED by DETECTIVES.

DUBLIN, Feb. S.-Mr. Treyclyan, Chief Sec
retary for Ireland started for gland as evening o
was escorted by detectives.
Earl spencer, the Lieutenant has arrived I'm Dub
lin from London. lie escorted from the railway sta
uon ny a troop Of hussIIs and followed by cars
Laden with detectives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09
A NEW CHARTER PROPOSED.
THE MAYOR GIVEN GREAT POWER.

kwEEPIYG CHANGES MADE-sINGLE HEADS FOR ALL
DEPARTMENTS BUT EDUCATION.
What is practically new charter for this
city, prepared by Mayor Edison, was presented
to the Legislae>>S yesterday. 1t provides ior
single heads for all the departments OF the Guy
government, except the Board OF Educaton.
The new officials are TO take oihce on 'he HIS,
of March. The sole power of appointment anu
remov al is vested in the Mayor, and removals
may be made by him whenever he deems 'ila'
the best interests of the city require such
action. 1t is not believed that the
proposed charter meets the approval OF prom
inent politicians of either party, and there Is
said to be little likelihood OF its becoming
law in its present shape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09
THE LOSS OF THE KENAlURE CASTLE.

LONDON, Feb. S.-The survivors OF the disaster to
the steamer Kenmure Castle, which founderod in
the Bay of Bisciy the 2d inst existed for three
days by chewing flaunel wai,tcOat. The third
officer became mad through starvation and jumped
overheard, out afterWard rescued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09

Timd friends OF ocean yOyagcrs again disturbed
yesterday by the report OF a possible disaster the
AncdOr Line stca nsbp Utopia watch sailed from this
port lOr glasgow on January - dispatch from Lon
don stated LAT a IiebJat with Utopia, Glasgow"
painted on the stern, had drfcd ashore at Meya.assey
steam r fOundercI OF Cape Cornwall a few days ago
ana thvrc was some alarm lest II may have been the
utODih Tnis alafm was dspellrd by the fact that the
UtOp arrived az GlasgOW Wednesday night It Is
believed that the boat was los, from the Utopia when
Hhe was IN the London trade some time
The rdmur Of Wednesday that the Rcd star steamship
Neaefand had mei with disaster failed OF confirmation
yesterday Mr Wright, the agent I'm this city received
dispatch from the Antwerp agents follows: A." rho
Ntietand passed tue Scy Islands 700 miles west OF
Bournemouth BcIcnl Monday ~ a No unusually
bad weather IOrted Consider tue OF the bot
tie found ION bOurncmputh Beach, February mis-
10 Of uer iron mass unlikely" rhc vessel here
Fclruary II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09
TIE DANUBIAN CONFERENCE OPENED.

I1VNUVNI INU' NVIIVTVTIVN UII ITIt
Danuban question formally opened to-day. and
ournci und saturday. All the DELEGATES were present
except Mlsurus Pacha, the Turkish Ambassador
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09
FALsE RUMORs OF OcEAN DISASTERS.

GLASGOW, Feb. S.-lhe Anchor Line steamer
Utopia, Captain IcRitche, from New-Yor Janu-
airy %, has arrived here. All on board arc we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09

A FATAL ACCIDENT IN

BOSTON, Feb. s-(ieOrg' Guillyer fell four stories
through an elevator today and fatally injured.
Michael Maroney fell Ave stores through another elevator
well, aud was killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09
THE GAZE con sulp CANAL

| BOSTON, FEB. S.-IWo companies have applied Tor
charters To build ship canal Cod IN view OF
the failure Of The last attempt gnncan bat t1o present
applicants ready dep0hit guarantee Of gOOdfh.
sum OF from SlOOOOJ 10 so 900 before beginning opera
/
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09

SHENANDOAH Pcnn,, Fed. a IAN Of top rock
occurred Logan Colery. at Centmia, yesterday In
ilfng our Poe5 JO5cp1 IorvcstOw . TOlpen MsceTwcz
and William aud Martin OrDsoki Oue the injured men
deI lhIs mo ning. The others will recover
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-11-28
The Canadian Pacific IN the Rockies.

Maj. A. B. Rogers, engineer in chief
of the mountain division of the Cana
dian Pacific, left st. Paul on the 10th
inst. for Montreal. He is on his way to
headquarters from the Rocky noun
tains, where he has been at work for
several months past. The line from
Calgary follows the Bow river to within
four miles of the summit of the noun
tains. 1t there strikes Bath creek, s
tributary Of the Bow. and follows it for
three miles, when it reaches a little
creek tributary to the Bath, and follows
it for one mile, which carries the line to
the summit. From the summit it de-
scends in a westerly course, striking tie
east fork Of the Kicking Horse at about
three miles from the summit. It then
follows the east fork and the main Kick
ing Horse to the Columbia river, and
skirts its banks for a distance OF thirty
miles in a northwesterly direction, till
it reaches a tributary called Beaver
creek. From this it ascends in a south
erly direction fifteen miles, and follows
a branch westerly to the summit of the
Rockies known as Rogers pass. 1t then
runs in a westerly direction down the
Illecillewaut or Moberly creek to the
Columbia. Crosses the river at that point
and makes an ascent of 400 feet to Eagle
pass, seven miles from the Columbia
river, and runs down by the side of Ea-
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-11-28
From Wednesdays Daily.
A Malicious Statement.

The head of the firm of Reed & Com
pany left Barker the last Of September
and at last accounts was in Iowa. He
is not blamed for recent transactions by
the men so much as J. HI. Emory-broth-
er of the Emory of Tillinghast & Com
pany and secretary of the smelling com-
pany-Who seems to have been guilty of
deliberate fraud. Notwithstanding the
fact that he must have known the 0 n
dition Of affairs he kept open the store
and continued to issue his personal
checks, which he knew were worthless,
up to within two hours of his leaving
the camp. There is great Indignation
expressed toward him and a rope has
been prepared which Mr.. Graham is
quite positive will be used on him if he
makes his appearance in Barker for
some time to come.
The foregoing, which, among other
reckless statements, appeared in the
Record last evening, is a malicious mis-
representation and does the greatest in
justice to Mr.. Emery. IF the latter is
sued checks up to the time he left the
camp, and it is probable he did, it is safe
to say the idea of fraud entered
his mind. On the night the RIVER
PRESS received the dispatch ANNOUNCE
ing the assignment of Tillinghast e.
Co., of Chicago, a courier wa at once
sent to Clendenin to inform Mr.. Emery
Of the fact and that gentleman immedi-
diately made his preparation to come to
Benton. He did not then know that the
failure of Tillinghast & Co would affect
the smelling company and much less
the firm of F. w. Reed & Co., of which
he is a member. Upon his arrival here
he was forced to make an assignment,
SO that his transactions at Barker can
notin anysense be considered fraudulent.
The RIVER PRESS is in full sympathy
with the citizens of Clendenin and sim
cerely trusts that such an arrangement
will be perfected as will insure them
against loss, but it is only justice to Mr..
Emery that this statement Of the case
should be made.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-11-28
From a Grateful Woman.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, January /,

CHICAGO, Ill, January |, 1888.
Nh. s. B1ackford, 274 East Seventh ST.,
st. Paul, Mimi:
Dear Sir-If any person doubling the
merits of DR.. Halliday's Blood Purifier
and Throat Gargle for curing hereditary
scrofulous sore throat will call IN ms [
will convince them that it will do all
that is claimed for it. / am a married
woman, with family, and have been af-
fected all my life with liberated sore
throat and mouth, the palate being en-
tirely Gated away. AT times it would be
worse than others, and [ was free
from it until now by taking the above
remedies. When / first commenced
taking it my weight was only ninety
five pounds; my weight is nov 127, and
/ never felt bette. in my life. [ can also
recommend the Blood Purifier for nerv-
Gus debility and female complaints /
can only thank the proprietors over and
over again for %compounding so valuable
remedies. MRS. NJ. w. BROWN,
173 West Sixteenth Street.
Sold by all druggists. w. j. Minar,
wholesale and retail agent, Fort Benton,
Montana.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-11-28
Coach Accident.

The Fort Assinaboine coach, en- route
to this city, met with an unfortunate ac-
cident on Thursday. Coming down the
Crocon-du-Nez hill, the road being Q V
cred with ice and snow, the horses ran
away and got completely beyond the
control of Clark, the driver. Before
they had proceeded very far down the
hill, going at a reckless pace, the coach
overturned and Clark was thrown vio-
lently to the ground. He sustained
somewhat serious injuries, n of his
wrists being strained, together with
bruises about his shoulders and side.
The horses dragged the coach to the foot
of the hill, where, by some means, it
was turned right side up again, and af-
ter circling the bottom awhile the team
was caught and brought on to town, the
coach being pretty badly wrecked. For
~tunately there were no passengers, or
death in all probability wsuld have been
their doom. Clark will probably be laid
up a month, and the coach will be driv-
en- out this morning by Sam Heron.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-11-28

High quality in wheat can only be
obtained where there is sufficient heat
in summer for its perfect elaboration.
There is nothing that will take the
place of sunshine. In this respect the
climate of the United States is far better
for the production of wheat Of high quail
ity than that of Great Britain. The best
wheat years in England are the dryest
and hottest. With thigh farming" there
is nothing which the English wheat
grower SO much breads as a moist sum-
mer. Could he be always sure Of an
American summer he could calculate on
obtaining an average yield of not less
than forty bushels per acre, and of the
highest quality. But should he make
his land rich enough to produce a heavy
crop in a dry season, and a moist and
cool summer should ensue, his wheat
will all be laid and not yield half a crop.
So far as the summer climate is con-
cerned, the American wheat grower has
everything that he can desire. This is
the climate for high farming.