davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-09-11

Enq"ire of John ". Denny, Lewiston, 7. T.
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. - Neg Perez
county: The delegates in this convention
met in the court house at Lewiston l. r. on
Sept. 81, 1854 at 2 o'clock p. NJ and the
meeting was called to order by Jasper Rand
Esq. 5. &. Hutchngs, being elected chair
man and H. b. Blake secretary. Commit
tees on order of business and credentials
were appointed and the meeting adjourned
till o'c ock. Att o'clock z. N. COW, n
ton met and after receiving and adopting
reports OF the variods committees the fol-
wing were declared to he the nominees If
the convention. Sheriff. f. Baird. Audit.
or and recorder. l. Z. Hattabach. Probate
Judge, ii. b Blake. Treasurer P NJ.
Davis. Commission, Is. J. b. Menomy, d.
: Spurbeck. VIM. Ewing. Assessor, s j.
Langdon. Ds'r ct Attorney, J. ". Parker.
Surveyor, G. 3. Christie. Coroner, W. B.
Cooper Council, r. L. Yantis. Joint
councilman. ID. " C. Dnnwell Represen-
ia ives. W T McKern. G W Toner. AMI n.
Brooke. Delegates to the territorial con.
vention, W + kettenbach. J Rand. W. T.
Mckern and G. II. Payne The following
resolution was offered and unanimously
adopted Resoired That we, the Demo.
Gratis of Nez Perez county in convention as
semhled, are unalrerably opposed to any az.
itation or ction on the question of removal
OF the county seat, or county division, and
we pledge ours Ives t. oppose all such ef-
forts or action, in whatever direction. aud
require each candidate nominated in this
convention to subscribe to the same The
resolution lustructin9 the delegates to Boise
t. v"te for North Ilahp Democrat, Wal
published last week. The following is the
Democratic central committee for the next
ensuing two years: } Rand, &c Hutching,
a Caldwell. II " Stanton, K L Yantis. 81
Lewiston. VIM Ewing Of Palouse II
Blake and Y! T Griffin of Moscow. George
Driscoll of American Ridge. ! H Irwin,
Of Pine Creek. Dudley Tribble Of Col.
Creek. MS Ward Of Big potlatch. d
Spurbeck of Genesee. CW Palmer of Fou
Mile NJ Herbert Of Waha. After q vot
Of thanks the meeting adjourned.
II b BLAKE. sc HUTCHINGS,
Secretary. Chairman
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-09-11
CITY JoTs.

Gee, II. Lake jewelsr, Lewiston. ~"
weather cool.
Some sore beads around'
Stick with the regular tickets.
Fire, are needed in the stoves.
The fall rains have commenced.
Opening ball to morrow evening.
". will take wood cn subscription.
r,;., cases commenced on Monday.
Now is the time to pay your subscription.
n. S. grand jury were discha. ged Saturday.
WAT EES.--Geo. II Lake rs agent for the
..,.h,.Aed Rockford watches. the best 10 use.
For tho finest photograph in the territory. g
:. ]. W. Riggs photo gallery. Lewiston. |. I
NV. Riggs. photographer, is now taking
orders fer enlarged work. Call at his gallery
and see slmples
,Twa. ever thus:-2 A. M. morning af'el
convention: "Arrah; Bidiy! Wake up an
..ll me if yez liver done anything yea ash 'mec
oy?" Biddy: "Thwats the matter wild yez
PATRICK" Pat: "Och, fair! I'm nominated
for Office. an 1 if yez iver don ar. thing i'll
come out, and enjur me-"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-09-11

The following resolutions were adopted by
the Republican county convention 1T Ne7
Perez c"untv: "Resotred That the eff
Gent and faithful manner in which the Hon.
I. F. Singiser has discharged his duties and
fulfil ed his pledges in Congress, entities
him to a reelection.
Resolved That the delegates this day
elected from Neg Perez county by this con-
ventIon, to attend the territor al Republican
convention, called tu meet at Boise on the
e,enth inst. are hereby instructed to us,
all reasonable and honorable means for his
denomination as delegate to Congress from
this territory.
Resolved That said delegates are hereby
authorized to appoint proxies in case they
cannot be personally present, and in case
any are not present either in person Lr proxy
that those present are hereby authorized to
cast the entire vote Of Nez Perez county in
said convention.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.-The fol-
lowing real estate will be sold at reasonable
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-09-11
NOTICE.

Sealed bids will he received by the clerk of
Lewiston Independent School Dist. No. I. 70,
the building OF a school house on tho farm Of
". G. Critics. Bids will be received up t. the
10Th Of Sept. 1884. up t" the hour Of 2 O'clock
p m. Piana OF the building to he seen Mt the
store of' &. Bunnell ,r at the fice Of the
clerk Of the district. The board rsservine tn.
right !" reject amy or ali b, Is Contractors t..
give bonds Tor the performance o. the wo.k.
II X. BARNETT.
Clerk of Uist Nal
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-09-11
NOTICE

Is hereby given that the co partnership here
tofore existing in the business Of farming and
~ Eek rai'ing. in Sho hone county. under the
hrm name Of Mauli. aud Ilaurcsde. i. this day
Dissolved by mutual consent. All open or bo k
accounts owing said firm are to be coIlec, Ell by
r. haurcade, and all debts owing by said frm
will DO Psia by tho sad r. iiaurcade. All
notes and mortgages due said 6rm will be col.
cted by NJ. Mauie.
p. HAUCADE.
VI. MAUI.
Sept. 2 1884. 49,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-09-11
NOTICE FOR PRE-EMPIlON PROOF,
LAND OFFICE AT
Lewiston. l. T.. Aug. 20 1884,

W NUREMBERG,
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the following named settler has 6led notice
OF his intention to make final proof in support
OF his claim, and that said proof vii! be made
before u $. Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho,
~ Oct. 18th 1884. viz: WIN. G. Muhlcnb~rr
Tor the neA sec " tip IS nr6 v. lie name.
the following Witnesses to prove bis continuous
residence upon aud cultivation Il said land viz.
). Debue. W. p. Bell, W. I. Cox, Of Lewiston
l. +.
JIM. HOWE,
~ Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-09-11
NOTICE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF.
LAND OFFICE AT
Lewiston Idaho. Aug 20 1884.

NJ. MCQUEEN.
NJ Office rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has filcd notice OF
her intention t" make Hna, proof in support o,
her claim and that said proof will be u,nde be
fore U 3. Land Once at Lewiston |. r. on
Sept. 20 1884. viz: Mary Mcqueen, hd. 1879
fr the 81 ne4 sec I tip 35 nr6w She name,
the following witnesses to prove her cor, iuuou.
residence upon and cultivation If said land viz
). Dubuc, Z. Baker, W. T. Cox Of Lewisto,
I. 7.
J. NJ. HOWE.
10 Register
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-09-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

LAND OFFICE AT
Walla WaiIa. W. !. Aug. ~ 1894.
Office Is HERtBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has led notice
Of his intention to make final proof II suppor,
Of his claim. and that said proof vii; 10 made
before clerk dist. court, Whitman county W. T
On Oct. 1884 viz: John j. Schiee DS
2o49 for the neA sec IL Up IL nrl5e. II.
names the following witnesses to prove his ON
tnueus residence upon and cultivation of said
land. viz: C"Rraa uschoff. Theodore Gosdde
Nicholas SchoAen, Alfred kiest If Uniont.wr
W. I.
JOS. JORGENSON.
~ Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-09-11
NOTICE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF.
LAND OFFICE AT
Lewiston. Idaho. Aug. 20 1884.

J. POINTING.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled nrtice of his intention
to make haai proof in support of his claim and
mat sa,d proof will be made at this Office on
Sept. ~ 1884. viz. John POINTING. hi S57
for the lot 4 and sw \ sw i sec 8 tn 35nr4
tie names the following witDesse to prove biz
continuous residence upon aud cultivation O,
said land. viz: W. =. Hunt. r. Iughram, A,
Nelson, I. Stevens Of Lewiston. I. r.
JIM. HOWE,
80 Register
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-09-11
NOTICE FOR PRE- EMPTIoN PROOF.
j. CORUM.
LAND OFFICE AT

LAND OFFICE AT
Lewiston. |. T., Aug. ~. 1884.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has filed notice Of
his intention to make final prof in support o.
h's Claim. and that said proof will he made
before u. +. Norris deputy dist. .srk st jud
dist. |. T. at Mt. Idah" T. N Oct 4 isS,
viz: John Corum. for the NV 4 ne 4 sec /:
aud lots and sec II tip 81 re- e, II,
names the following witnesses to prove his con
tinu'us residence upon and cultivation Of sail
i.nd' viz: Witt, J b Sloan, C Keriee, o
Mt. Idaho.
J. II. HOWE.
~ TT Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-09-11

Flannel, Scarlet twill per yard. 35cts
9 extra neavy 45cts.
F." white 35cts per yard
extra heavy 45cts
" canton per yard l4cts
On hand all buttons and trimmings, nee
essary for the finishing Of the heapest to
the highest price dress. Fine assortment Of
Satin aud silks in Pc. Gros grain and silk
ribbons all sizes and colors, Artificial
Flowers and Feathers. Lace. Embroiering,
Insertion Edeing. Frings. Of sill, wo"sted.
cotton or whale bone, Of most any color or
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-09-11
NOTICE FOR PRE.EMPTloN PROOF.

LAND OFFICE At
Lewiston. I. T., Aug 20. 1884.
9 PO1ZSCH
NOTICE. is hereby given that the folswin
named settler has 6led notice Of his intenti. !
to make final pronfin support OF his claim. ant
that said proof will be made at this Office .,
Sept. 20 1884. via: Charles Potzsch. Us 22ss
for the 90 SEX sec - and M neA sec ~ Il
80 mr. ". lie namcs the following witne..e
to prove his continuous residence upon al,
cultivation Of said land viz: J Vernon, n. :
sheldon. N. Manning. A. Zachary, Of Lew
nton, !. t.
J. NJ. HOWE.
H"W Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-09-11
DEMOCRATIC TICKET!

DEMOCRATIC TICKET!
NEE PIERCE COUNTY.
Councilman.
YANTIS.
Joint Councilman.
DIV CDUNWELL
Representatives
W T McKERN
Nv TONER
N BROOKE
Attorney
j W PARKER
Auditor aud Recorder
&c HATTABAUGH
Sheriff
Z BAIRD
Probate Judge
H B BLAKE
Treasurer
P NJ DAVIS
Assessor
81 LANGDON
County Commissioners
j B MENOMY
d S SPURBECK
WV EWING
Surveyor
G B CHRISTIE
Coroner
w B COOPER.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-09-11
REPUBLICAN TICKET!

REPUBLICAN TICKET!
NEz PIERCE COUNTY.
Councilman
Sc ISAMAN.
Joint Councilman
SW MOODY
Representatives
SA MOON
j p QUARRELS
WILMOT
Attorney
EO'NEIL
Auditor and Recorder
GIN WILSON
ST. riff
EW CAMERON
Probate Judge
VIM WING
Treasurer
GEO GLASS
Assessor
j A FANSLER
County Commissioners
D NOTMAN, JR.
j McGREGOR
J i COATS
Surveyor
A COLBURN
Coroner
G. w SHAFT
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-09-11

Washing Soda, Is pounus, 81
Lye. American, very hest, 7 cans. 81
Blue Stone (vitrioll per pound l4cts
Axle Grease, all kinds Der box, 25cts.
Dinner or soup plates, ten cups and sau.
GERS, water tumblers, stand goblets, in sets
Of six, 7,5cts.
Fine family liquors and wines. WHISTLES,
brandics, gin, port and sherry wine, ETC.,
ETC., a e rs per gallon.
Soap, 20 bar boxes laundry per box 81 90
Groceries, sundries, such as Alspice, 5lb
sack Table Salt, Peppersauce, Mustard, Pep.
per, etc. etc. "a 20cts.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-09-11
TO Accommodate our Customers,

for go"ds in our lines, or out of our lines,
carefully filed ana attended to and satis-
faction guaranteed
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-11-08
Shape of the Horses Back.

The London Live Stock Journal, in
an article relating to the selection of a
horse for the work he is expected to
perform, after stating the results of
many observations on horses, remarks
that it is the arch of bridge, which,
from its structure, can bear weight
placed upon it, whereas, an inverted
arch would fall to pieces, or would
withstand far less pressure. 1t has
been observed that low.backed, or
rather hollo W. backed, horses, working
in harness, kept their condition, while
those with high backs lost flesh. Per-
sons of not very inquiring or observing
dispositions would probably attribute
this to the fact that the former we're of
more hardy constitution than the lat-
teO, but this would be false conclu-
sion. 1t is owing entirely to the cur
vature of the back, for horse which
can draw weight was least able to
bear weight upon its back, while
horses unable to bear the strain of
draft could beat the other any day in
carving load. The line of the ver-
tebre indicates the sort of work for
which the horse is fitted. If it is high
the weight must be on top TO press it
together if low, the pressure must be
from the bottom for the same reason.
A downward curvature is, therefore,
the best form of spine for draft horse.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-11-08
TUESDAYS ELECTION.

During the last half century Of the
Nations history there have been many
exciting contests for the Presidency,
but none perhaps have created more
excitement or greater anxiety to know
the result than that Of last Tuesday.
Money, treachery and all sorts of dis
honest means were resorted to to carry
the election, which was so close as to
keep the result in doubt for three days.
Even as we 60 to press othis friday
morning it may not be absolutely GER
tain, although the latest dispatches de.
clare positively the election of Cleve,
land. The vote in New York is SO
very close that some error or irregu>
larity in the returns may yet change
the result.
Whether the succession of the Demo.
cratic party to power will be blessing
or not will depend on the honesty and
fidelity with which Mr.. Cleveland and
his party administer the government.
If Mr.. Cleveland in his effort for re-
form will avoid fayoritism and appoint
none but honest, competent men to Of
fee, his administration will be sue.
cess, otherwise he will fail to meet the
expectations and demands of the honest
people. If he is elected let him be the
President of the whole people and SO
conduct his administration as not to
disappoint the honest Independent Re-
publicans, to whom he is indebted for
success if elected.
The indications are that the Demo-
Gratis have elected s Congressman out
10 from this State. In this district the
contest is very close, but Neal, Demo
Graf, is probably elected, Houk and
Pettibone are elected from the first and
second districts to Congress by reduced
majorities. Bate is elected by re
duced majority. The Democratic rail
road commissioners are probably elected
by small majority.
John G. New, of Cannon, is elected
State Senator from this district. Jas
L. Miller is elected Representative
from this county, and Jas. H. Cum
mings from Cannon. OF course the
State has elected Democratic Legis
lature.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-11-08
Feed the Brood Mares Well.

Many farmers think after they are
through working the brood mares in
the fall, that they can be turned out to
shift for themselves, and that they
need no care, and but little food. They
are left exposed to the storms, and have
but little besides frosted heritage to
subsist upon. They go through the
winter in poor condition in consequence.
This is bad treatment, and its effect
upon the mare is injurious, as well as
upon the offspring she carries. There
is heavy draft upon the system to
sustain the colt she bears. With poor
food and exposure her young suffers,
for she has not enough food to sustain
herself and that also. The result is
staunted colt and the mare so treated,
if she have strength to give birth to
her colt is so poor that she can give
but little milk after its birth. Brood
mares should be literally fed with the
best Of food-not to get them unduly
fat-but to keep them strong and Wig
orous, SO they may bear vigorous off
spring, and be in condition to give
them ample nourishment after they
are born. They should be sheltered
from rain and snow and piercing winds,
and have comfortable beds to lay down
upon. With this treatment they re-
quire less food, and it is In every re.
spect more economical, and humane.
Good food and good treatment are
very important factors in improving
the quality and even breeds of stock.
-Coleman's Rural World.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-11-08

be declared a nuisance, as he is, and
be treated as such. He should not be
permitted to run at large. There
should be law compelling every own
er of dog or dogs to keep him or
them confined to his own premises and
not allow them to run at large to the
injury of his neighbor or neighborS
property. Require the dog to be con-
fined to his own premises under the
penalty and risk of losing his life. If
the dog is thus restrained, he will be
less liable to become rabid and danger
GUS from hydrophobia. The time has
come to apply the breaks and stop his
depredations.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-11-08
Pats Experience in the Elevator.
RehOboth Sunday Herald.

Rehoboth Sunday Herald.
The Irishman who went up in the
hotel lifi, without knowing what it is,
did not easily recover from his sur
prise. He relates the story in this
way: 81 went to the hotel, and says
|, is Misther Smith in, ,sorr? Says
the man with the sOjer-cap, will yez
step inT So | steps into the closet,
and all of a Suddint he pulls a rope,
and-it's the truth I's telling yez-the
walls of the building begin runnin'
down to the cellar. Och, murther,
says l, 'what'll become of Bridget and
the children which was left below
there? Says the sojerNcap man, BE
aisy, sorr. They'll be all right when
yez come down Come down, is itY
says l. And it is no closet at all, but
a haythenish balloon that yez got me
in And with that the walls stopped
stock still, and he opened the door,
and | was with the roof just over my
head! And by the sainted Molly,
that's what saved me from going up to
the hivins entirely"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-11-08
BEE HUSBANDRY.

We copy from the Country Gentle>
man an interesting account of the bee
and honey exhibits at the Michigan
State Fair, by W. 2. Hutchinson. 1t
will be read with interest, especially
by those who are engaged in bee keep
Ing. Tennessee is we'll adapted to the
propagation of bees and honey, and all
that is necessary to make the business
as profitable here as in any other State
is the necessary care and attention up,
on the part of bee keepers. Bees, like
every other business to succeed well,
must have due attention. We think
the business might be made very pro>
ftable as well as a source of great
peasure to the Tennessee bee keeper.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-11-08
SHEEP MUST BE PROTECTED.

The danger of loss by dogs has long
discouraged, in fact almost prevented
the keeping of sheep in this State. 1t
it true, the price of wool is low; but
the constantly increasing demand for
good mutton at fair prices in connec-
ton with wool might be made to pay
handsomely but for the danger and
continual depredations of dogs. Sheep
are not only valuable for their wool
and mutton, but they destroy sprouts,
weeds, and wild grasses on the farm
and convert them into wool, mutton
and manure, The climate and soil of
Middle and East Tennessee aIe favOra-
bic for sheep husbandry and it only
wants protection to be made very pro-
fitable. But the farmer is refused pro
lection. lie cannot safely invest in
sheep so long as the Solous Of Teunes
see permit his majesty, the dog, to
commit his depredatons. Let the dog
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-11-08
The Genesis Of Sugar.

The exact date of the invention of
sugar says the American Druggist, is
lost in the mist of fable. However,
sugar is said to have been known to
the Chinese three thousand years ago,
and there is not much doubt but that
the manufacture of the article was car.
ried on under the Tsin dynasty two
hundred years B. q. A strong claim
for priority has been make for India.
Probably the Hindoos learned the art
from the Chinese, and from India the
knowledge was carried west.
Three hundred and twenty years B.
c., Alexander sent Nearchus with g
large feet down the Indus to explore
the adjacent countries. When that
officer returned from his expedition,
he brought to Greece on account of
honey (sugar) which the Asiatics made
from cane, without any assistance from
bees. This was the earliest idea the
western nations had of sugar, the Jews,
Egyptians, Babylonians and Greeks
knowing nothing of its use. AS late
as A. D. $50, sugar was prescribed by
Galen, the famous physician, as a med.
icine.
During the wars Of the Roses, about
1454, Margaret Pastor, wife of a
wealthy gentleman of Norfolk, wrote
to her husband, begging that he would
"vouchsafe" to send her a pound of
sugar. AS late as the year 100, all
England consumed only twenty mil
lion pounds in the course of year, but
since the consumption has greatly in
creased, twenty million hundred weight
now being used by the English people,
The process of refining sugar was not
known in England, previous to 1863.
That was probably an invention Of the
Arabs. A Venetian merchant learned
the secret from the Saracens of Sicily,
and sold the art for one hundred
crowns
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-11-08
Kendall's SPAWN Cure.

Portage Laprairie, Manitoba, Sep. 7, '84.
DR.. B. ]. Kendall Co.-Eight years ago l
sprained my ankle, lump grew on the in
side of it, went to a doctor, it got worse
under his treatment, then went to another
in all eight, some helped some hurt it, but
when they were all through was still on
crutches and very little better. / tried ev.
erything that heard of but nothing helped
it until about fifteen months ago when was
told by a friend iwho had used it with sue
cess on q horse) of Kendall's SPAWN Cure,
/ used one bottle of it and found change
since then | have used eight bottles with
this result: have not used even cane for
over four months, and yesterday l walked
eight miles. / consider that only for Ken.
dalPs SPAWN Cure / would have been
cripple for life, you can do with this what
you like, but would like that every one
that is troubled with old sprains would see
what it has done for me and try the same.
Yours truly, A. L. MCKENZIE.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-11-08
OUR AGENTS.

We do not publish anonymous commu-
nications under any circumstances. The
real name of the author must accompany
every communication, or else it will be con-
signed to the waste basket. We do not pub
fish the names of correspondents, but want
them simply as guarantee Of good faith.
All calls on candidates, obituaries, trib
utes of respect, ETC., are charged for as ad.
vertising matter. Simple announcements of
deaths, marriages, ETC., will be published
without charge, and our friends all over the
county will confer a favor by furnishing us
with such as soon after their occurrence as
possible.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-11-08
LOOK AFTER YOUR WHEAT.

AS most of our farmers are holding
their surplus wheat, would it not be
we'll for them to carefully examine its
condition and see that must or wevil
do not injure it while in the bin or
granery? Too often we let our hard
earnings go to waste and ruin for want
of attention. Examine your wheat
frequently, and see that it is kept sweet
and sound until ready to sell or use,
1t will be likely to be worth more be-
fore the next crop is harvested.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-11-08
Highest Prices for Wheat.

A New York correspondent of the
Daily Advertiser, says that members
of the Produce Exchange in that city
are looking for higher prices of wheat,
and very large export movement
next month. A good deal of our
wheat, will, 1t is thought, be sent to
France before the close of the year, on
account of the probability of her levy
ing a duty ere long on bread.stufs.
Evidences are multiplying that the
Northwest will pay much less atten-
ton hereafter to wheat, which has been
found an unrenumerative crop. This
years experience has discouraged any
numcer Of wheat growers in that re-
giou.
cr, s9riha for the SrANDAPD 81 &C