davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
THE BANK FHLCRE Ar NEU-BRCNSUIcK
JUDGE NIxoN's VIEWS OF TIE GRAND JURY :
DUTY.
rpY rr1rGRArn ~ THE rRmrNE.


TRENTON, \. j., Sept 1G.-At the opening OF
the United state, District Court here to-day judge nixon
delivered long charge the Grand Jury Referring To
the recent New Brunswick bank failures hc said There
is melancholy event which has recently come TO light
In the ncighboriug city of NewBrunswick which de-
mand- q passing notice. The community mas hccn
shocked by the exposure tine startling dcfalcatons IN
the National Bank of Ncw-Jer-cy located there. The
bank officers intrusted with the management Of large
pecuuary affairs, have proved faithlcss 70 their
trust. The National banking system j,
creation of the general Government. or
eanlzed in the midst Of civil strife an aid to the GOV
ernnent in supprcssins great rebellion, If has fur
ni>hcd in times Of peace the best circulating medium
which the people of this country have ever had. and
when honestly administered these National banking IN
stitutiou- are q blessing and help TO the community
II may be that all the cupabe officers Of th, corpora
ion have escaped human penalties by taking their live
in their hands. Ii Will Do" your duty 10 make NE
liant inquisy and if yOu find tnat any o1cers are ie
naming who abused their trust and are liable o
punishment Won will without fear favor present the
offenders TO the court for trial
WASHINGTON. sept. 16The Controller OF the Currency
has been informed the directors of the bank will
visit Washington Thursday Friday, for the purpose
Of comforting him in regard TO the proposed re-
sumption of that bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
,,o,.ons ro pprNIFR MOWAT.

ToRoxro. Ont. Sept. 16.-Ohver Mowat' the
Premier of ontario returned from England TO-DAY.
wnnc in England he argued before the Privy Coun'l,
the question known a. the Boundary dispute oe'"''n
ontario and the Dominion government Winning wv
for Ontario Delegates from every county ~ ',
assembled 10 receive him. ana p'"''''" ~, 60.
, ,,.1 ,hrousb the principal streets 10 The queens
,, -. ,t,,,d.r Mackenzie delivered u briri
addrc.s Of contamination captain Mchi'cr ht,''h.p M
~, ,irr. I'm tbr Toronto Reform A~-p, "li"h w,
S,, ~, ,.iii ~ icueth. and was cnthu-h~uc"iy
rb,cr,I 1,rrr were about 100 people u 'i,
aud twenty bands, and fnNy A"'VVV f'i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
AN OLD OFFENDER IN THE Tolls.
nv TELEGRAPH ID THE TRIBUNE.l

PORT JERYIs, Sept. 16.-George Leppert VINO
was released recently the Ludlow street JAIL where
he ,d been serving months sentence for using can
ccled postage stamps was arrested here this afternoon at
the instance Of Wn-low Hyatt Of the law firm Of Al
lcrton & Hyatt for stealing several lawbools and selling
them at secondhand book stores in New-fork city Al
lerton has his lawyer in several suits AGAINST aeg
companies ag-rcgdtlug fuly S0OVoV ne
has been accused suspected of arson ana also oi AT
tempting To force q man 10 take poison He har oecn
constantly before the courts aud engaged III clNl
suit before he had been home from the Ludlow street
a NVnpk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
JUDGE KELLEY SCORES CARL scHURz
SONS OF MONI1 VALUES.
fnY TELEGRAPH 10 ruF rRfuutnt

SONS OF MONEY VALUES.
fnY rELEoRlPu 10 rHs rRuushI
PIrrsBURG. Sept. 16--1he Republican cam
pngn In this city opened this evening with . largo
meeting at Lafayette Hall. ". d Kelley and General
Powell Clayton. Of Arkansas the principal speak.
crs. They escorted from their hotel the ha'.
which crowded Ia the utmost capacity by the Amer
club A. they entered the form ~ judge Kelley
at once recognized and he received ovation John
II Rlckettson, presided the meeting. when Judge
Kelley introduced the audience went Wild When he
succeeded In making himself heard he said that ho
had come 10 close his political
speaker. lie intended that his speeches made
two years ago should be his last, but
the importance Of the present campaign
was 50 great that he felt his duty to put aside his pref
erences lie said
The question be settled by this campaign Il whether
Republican institutions OF more value 10 the work
ngnen OF the land than those OF the Onarches "
Europe The laboriug Of Europe cannot earn
enough o give him adequate food develop his body
meet the requirements OF military rules. During
my Wit 20 Europe Investigates the relative purchasing
power Of money. found that IN all the principal ncces-
saries Of food and clothing English shilling would
buy more In England than American OF the same
value would IN the United states, that brOldeloth Is
cheaper In England than In this county that te lothes
worn by American working and business men
are cheaper and Of better quality IN tho
| United States. I The reason for this Ia that
| III the early days of the Republican pafiy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17

for Mr. Blaine. The Democratic newspapers including
The Ne,o- York Herald. charged Father NUT
ply among other things with voting, tho
Republican ticket because he had
brother in the Portland Custom House II turns out that
Father Murphy did not vote at all last week though e
will vote for Mr. Blaine, and that he has only one nionI
vice This Is a sample Of the indecent treatment lIsn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
FRAGMENTS or CABLE NEWS.

PARIS. sept Prime Minister Ferry left Paris for
ST. Die yesterday.
VIENNA Sept. 16-The importation OF spanish rags
into Austria is prohibited.
pxy,,x Gerf III Leading German Free-tradefs ana a
eIrgfnn of british wOrkmcn consulted yesterday avl
foreign sugar bountios The subject VIII De dscuSSeu W
the Kelchstag
PANS Sept. I6-In consequence of nemorIu H@Uh rom
tbe Csirber OK Commerce VI HuddersDcld England, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
STRIKE OF CIGAR ROLLERS.
LEY TELEGRAPH To TIE TRBrNE.I

BrNGcaaToN, Sept. 1G.-A meeting of seven
hundred cigar rollers was held to-day The workmen de-
mand an advance of I'VE hundred II was decided
10 send committee Of three each OF the shops and
AL. for the increase and only refusal received was
from the shop Of g. A. Kent Coz the largest IN the city
AN the Others agreeing that this company would give me
adyanlo they woud do the kents refusal caused
strike or 700 rollers and throws out Ot employment De-
tween 3. 900 and 1000 men, women and children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
TIN DISCOVERED IN WEST YIRGINI4.
icy TELEGRAPH TJ Tas rBGBUSg.l

CINCINNATI, Sept. 16.-A discovery OF tin in
Mason and Caben counties, West Virginia Is attracting
much attention The discovery made upon tract Of
land owned owned by B. y. DObbns When the mineral
was first found it was supposed TO be silver but after an
- g., s ,,rono,pced Ia be tin aud Of fine quality. IL
n E estimated that the veins sufficiently rlch 10 sup
ny dozen furnaces for hundreds 0f years Inc O"rs VI
Ky 80 xnect IN begin operations large scale at
once CIJlcbles aud iron reorts have been ordered no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
Az ATTEMPT TO BURN A CITY.

HAVANA, Sept 11.-An attempt was maze on
the night Of september to set the city ol N''1Ss WI
fire Three fires were started at the same time ID oler
80, ut o, tho ci,, one IN the Theatre Estcfan. another
i'm the .u.ar stores Of OrrICorozza Cos'nd the thr
in the cottage " Mr. Font situated In the suburbs I'
nccndarc- did their work Yell h all tn@ n' II VIZ IL .d
~, ~ ,,r,t s,crtv ~ bandits started them TOT th' pu
n.c , ~ nane the city Twenty five persons nave p'en
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
THE POSITION or THE ONO STRIKERS
( NY TELEGRAPH To rHE TRIBrNEl

ny TELEGRNH To IHt THIHTNT'I
LoNGsTRETn, Ohio. Sept 16.-Thls morning
constable brought to Camp Gun-au- i've strikers with
u warrant to arrest twenty-five tcolorcdl who are
working under guard. The found to be- I'm
formal not specifying any particular ones. The charge
was unlawful shooting sunday. The constable re-
turned to get new warrant and will bring posse to
tuif, the coorcd mon The manager hailed General Fin.
ry ana requested that ne order detachment of the
ulntiu Ia convey the arrested men to Murray city
The general did not comply with the request The syn
dicatc fear IL i- a scheme to abduct their men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
WOMAN KILLED BY 4 MAsRED NAN.

FoRr DopGE, Iowa, Sept. i6.-A masked
man about o'clock yesterday entered the house OF
william Jennison, the school treasurer OF Washington
Township and demanded OF Mrs. Jcnnison the school
money she replied that IL IN the bank, Whercnpon
the Intruder drew his revolver and shot her dead.
Another woman who was In the house then appeared
when the rubber Ned. Four persons have been ar
rested who In pay answered the description Of the muir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
1 NEW-rORK YACHT WRECKED.

NEw-HAvEN, Conn, Sept. 16.-At Neln
Point lust outside Of the New-Iiaven Lighthouse Last
night about midnight the soop yacht Wanda OF New"
York bound from New London 10 New-Nork. having on
hoard bor owner ! VI Hartshorn driven ashore In
"A gale The owner and escaped In safety through
thc breakors to the shore II the weather is favorable
the Yacht will be hOated tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
TIE GovrRyoR-GENERAL AT TORONTO.

TORoNTo. ont, Sept. 16.--Ioverhor-uehera
and Lady Ian.downe, accompanied ny parry VI i'n''
arrived here to-day. The Mayor anu ~,
-. ,,.1.o,,,, ,.r, There was large crowd at the
station The Queens own Regiment provided guard oi
bonor 70 the oncen. Hotel In the afternoon the party
,i,d me xSIbon where address was presented 10
] a.. l.aU. oral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
TILE UNITARIAN cONFERENcE.

SARATOGA, Sept. 16.-The National Confer
ence Of Unitarian and other churches will hold It's
eleventh session here from Monday till Friday Of next
week The Rev. James Freeman Clarke will read y
paper on Church Planting" Robert :. Peabody viii
speak ON Church Building; the Rev Brooke Iierford
OF, our Unitarian Work-IOw n may be ~trengt thcncl
Among the foreign delegates viii he the kry. DR..
schran pastor of th Cathedral of Bremen the Rev A.
Warrington the Rev. John Robberds the Rev. X.
TTvcrs Herford, aud cxMayOr Michael Hunter Jr., OF
81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
YJrRED ny AN EXPLODING BOHER

WuKEsBARER, Penn. Sept. l6.-Thc boiler
Of "a small locomotive at the Excelsior Collery, near
here exploded about noon to-day while standing ~ the
ward Fortunately board. hut owen Con
way Peter Walsh and james Mnckiu, who were In the
Immediate vicinity. all seriously injured by the
living debris walsh and Mackin were much cut aud
bruised and the former had an arm broken. Conway,
who was nearest the engine, not only badly in
tured but also seriously sosdcd by the steam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
p,vn1rs IN SOUTH AMERICA.

VALPARAISO, via Galveston, sept 10
Tinted states Minister Logan and family have arrived az
Angel. Chilli The express train upon which they were
passengers was attacked by bandits near Go,n4e. Ine
ace Of the driver prevented it, destruction ana the rod
hpr were foed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
nLYLNG LANDs oAEING ~.

ASHLAND, Penn, Sept 16.-There has been
extensive cavng u the earth recently I'm the vicinity
OF Dark Corner and number OF houses in danger of
destruction The surface the North Ashland mine
Is cracked for quarter OF mile and work IN the mine
has been suspended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
LAYING A CORNER STONE.

JAMESTOWN, Sept. 16.-The cornerstone OF
the new Methods, Episcopal Church was Laid this after
noon with appropriate ceremonies The Rev T. l.
Flood OF Mcadyilc, the Editor OF he Chdutduqtan de-
ivprpd al adlrpSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
MIR. BLAINL'S JOURNEY.
MIX. HLAINE > JVN NNNfI'
TO START FoR BOSTON To-DAY-EFiECIs OF l"E
q MAINE ELECTION

MAINE ELECTION
Icy TELEGRAPH To TIN TRIBuNFl
AUGUSTA, Sept. 16.-Mr. Blaine Will leave
Augusta at p. m. tomorrow aud Will reach Boston q"
aqo = m He will remain there over night and proceed
g. 0orcester the next day II Is the present Intention I"
80, from Worcester for NewYork al p H. on Thurs
cav senator Hale and j. IL. Manley Will accompany
MI Blaine to New-York
An the members OF Congress from this Stale VIII take
mart in the Ohio canvass Mr. Bouelle speaks osn' at
Chelsea Mass Mr. Milhken' VINO Represents M I''.i,
"a d,c, has the distinction Of carrying II this year by
ato majority the largest given to any member ifom 'hs
1,a,e Mr. Dingley has ssh majority, Mt Bouteno
= 5z9 and Mr. Reed lOsO. Mr Milliken and Mr. Dihgey
,sn ahead of the vote Tor Governor III their DIS
,ricts In many places in this State the Denlo-
.rats are heaping abuse upon the lrlsh AmeIlchiiS
who left the party 70 support MI ''''''
"H' ~ =, ,i,,,ion has been caused among the
fs,thoics Inv the foul aspersions cast 10y DeiOO d
sers nnon the Rey Father Murphy, because he ueeie1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
LrsrIcE RRIDLEY 49, NOT LESION.

STOWE, VT, Sept. 16.-Justice Bradley OF
the United Supreme Court says Of the newspaper
dispatch announcing his intention 10 resign: " Ii Is IN
teIesIns news, and the hrst have heard VI IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
MRS WEEKS HELD FOR MURDER.

KINGSTON, Sept. 16.-In The case OF Mrs.
Elizabeth A. Weeks Of Indian Ridge, Greene County,
y " who suspected of numbering her son on the 18th
lgy of May last the details OF which given In IiE
TRIBUNE some weeks ago Justice l.. g. Hallcnbcck OF
Coxancle has decided 90 hold her to await the action OF
gree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17

TorLoN sept 16-Thcre were TWO deaths from choiera
m this ctv yesterday two at Prrp-uln i've 1t fIdes
one al F-tohcr one Niuca three az THUR four a Iou
louise four AZ BraeIcyio and seven az Renee. Al u
te,st dc Bcauzou a new outbreak of the disease has
occurred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
STEEL WORKERS RETURN TO WORK

P1TTsBURG. Sept. 16-The strike at Hart
mans steel Works AT Beaver Fails Penn. is failure.
birt men returned to work yesterday under promise
IN Withdraw from the Amalgamacd Association and the
KNIGHTS OF Labor aud others expected 70 follow to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17

LONDON sept. 9--Tbc Lord Mayor has opened fund
for the relief Of the sufferers from the epidemic I'm Naples
MADRID sept. 16-Thc report Of the progress OF the
cholera in Spain for the past - hours is as follows:
ysrfBs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17

,pEtrIu, sept. ld.-Thc annual meeting 81 me
National Telephone Exchange Association WhH Ath h'I .
To-day President VI. D. Taylor and Nicc-Irceidcnt
William Eckcrt were reelected. W. H. sergeant was
elected treasurer and H. l.. stark secretary. W a.
Jackson wn- elected To the advising committee, an'i
James Biglcr. II. NJ Clifford W. W. Esterhi""A anu
three KfuT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
TWO MURDERS IN TWO DAYS.

NAUnsTOWN. N. N0UL TN--T THOHa8 THUT0TI' 701 W ~ "
IA CLERGYMAN I. iu ian. fOr murdrrou~ assault "h, u
colorcd man named Rogers. Yesterday h' nl",'n I"
fellow prisoner Frank Fcu-tcr who iuicricrrd WI ~
torture boy who confined IN the same cen Win
him. Irurtcr viii die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17

PATTTNBURG. y. j., Sept. l6-N illtm Hhnkey,
brakeman on the local freight train uf the l@hsh u
Railway sustained serious II not fatal injuries 7t lt
by being struck the head and knocked r" me 10" !"
a car by dislodged stone while the train was passing
through a tunnel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
A NAN sTABnTD 70 THE HEART
NATIONAL TELEPHONE EXCHANGE ELECrIoN


store here ut o'clock this morning, John hunter wa
stabbed To the heart hoy james JOncs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
THROUGH NEW-YORK STATE.

order raising the duty on woOllen and mixed silk goods
from 100 TO 300 per cent has been rescinded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
KIILED ny RAT POISON.


BAITIMORL, sept lO-EaTly tbs aIirrhOUh I'N T'U''
Wcbbcr swallowed whole package of rat poison con.
posed principally OF anc. He died two hours aIei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17

PRESIDENT ARTHUR TO VISIT oNEoNrA
ONEoNTA, Sept. 16.-President Arthur has
nccrped an invitation 10 bc present al tbs Union FAR
Ia b,, held here Septembcr % and 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
A NAN ELECTS A REPTILE.

Cincinnati This said to be the first discovery Of :
mine in the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17

BELLAIRE. Ohio, sept. l6.-Marshal burke "hns Ht :"
resting Jack Mullen this evening -hot ana XIII,
voung mnu " bo happened To be passing Just a" hul'
broke away from tht officer The shooting Was accldehlA
but the marshal Is severely condemned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
TELEGR1PEIC NOTES.

D1iTtWnKr sept lG-R f. Long of Middlctown.
Penn who acts ~ secretary of the Mary land Guarantee
If A.-ntiaou uf Baltimore, was arrested TO-DAY ny /"
, mic, d,t.etyc on the charge of using the mails Tor
frnuluirut purpn.cs lie f. held hy United states on"
uL.-ln.r Kn-nr- ln AWL hcaIlnE oaLl! ln D-lou-..
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-04-19
The craziest Craze.
Detroit Free Press.

'Who is that young man ?"
"Ihis one leaning against the
show case ?"
"Yes, the same"
"He looks like a dude or FASH
ionable loafer, but he is really de-
tectivc, placed here to watch the
ladies'"
"To prevent stealing?''
"Oh. no; the ladies who visit our
establishment do not steal. They
pecuiate. They carry small scis-
sOrs with them and snip pieces out
of the curtains, draperies, and even
at each others cloaks and dresses.
They can not help it. The crazy
quilt rage has become mania, and
now that the storekeeper will no
longer give samples, and they have
begged all the neckties and pieces
from their friends, they just appro-
pirate a patch from anything they
see. / know dozen ladies who
have elegant garments ruined by a
piece cut out. One lady wore a
blue velvet brocsde suit to church.
and when she got home one of the
tails of the basque coat was gone.
She thought some eviLminded per-
son had done it to distress her, but
few days after she discovered the
piece in the block of a crazy
quilt"
The gentleman was one of the
proprietors of large and elegantly
appointed establishment on Wood
ward avenue, and while he talked
he watched a beautiful girl who
fingered near the superb flush dra-
perry of one of the pOrtieres. The
young man leaning against the
showcase also watched her in a
sleepy, Indifferent way, but ready
to spring and stop her hand if he
saw suspicious movement.
but 'said the representative of
the Free Press, "these are ladies of
position and wealth. They can buy
all the pieces they want for crazy
quilt"
"Ahi that's all you know about
it. There is not bit Of pleasure to
them in what they call commercial
patchwork. 1t is like smuggling.
There must be a spice of adventure
in it, and there IS. They beg all
the old Knight Templar badges,
menus or notices printad on rib
bon, book-marks, neck-ties-why, a
bashful man is actually afraid to call
on a lady, she demands so much of
his wardrobe-and odds and ends
obtained by the most hazardous
proceedings.
81 have no doubt a pocket book
filled with money would be no
temptation to these ladies, but an
old gold satin lining in mans coat
sleeves will be cut out and appro-
priated without a struggle. IT'S
true, tits pity, pity tits tits true"
and the disguised proprietor reach
ed into his coat pockets after a
handkerchief. 1t was gone, and so
were his pockets. They had been
quietly. distracted while he was
explaining the modus operandi of
crazy quilt business, and as they
were blue satin, they no doubt form
a harmonious discOrd by this time
in demented Counterpart.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-04-19
1T Would be Better.

An Irirhman and a Scotchman
were taking out final naturalization
papers on Saturday before Judge
Ewing. When the former was
asked if he was willing to renounce
allegiance to the Queen of Great
Britain and become citizen of this
county, he replied unhesitatingly
in the affirmative.
care you acquainted with our
form OF government ?" asked his
honor.
81 am" replied Pat.
"What is it ?"
"It's a republican form at pres
ent."
"What would it be If the demo-
Gratis were in power ?"
at would be good deal BETTER"
said the son Of Erin.
The reply was so brimful of ma
tive wit that everybody in the
courtroom was convulsed with
laughter.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-04-19
The Decline IN Produce.
COurier-JOurnal.

The absence of failures among the
operators in grain in the last two
weeks has been one of the most no.
table features of a collapse which
will become historical. Wheat has
declined in a fortnight about lie,
and in a week about half as much.
Since the beginning of the year the
Shrinkage has been about 25c per
bushel. Accompanying wheat has
been long procession of fellow
victims-hOur, corn, oats, rye, bar
ley, mess pork, lard, cut-meats-a
huge convoy taking away an i'm
mense cargo of forfeited margins.
In the last fortnight the elevator
grain alone east of the Rocky Noun
tains has shrunk in value $4,000, 900
But there are no failures announced,
This means apparently that the big
losses fell upon rich operators, in
stead of the multitude for which we
are duly gratified. In this respect
the shrinkage in Western produce
has been similar In its consequent
ces to that in New York stock
exchange values in the last three
years, falling upon those best able
to bear it.
This decline will be an equal pro-
portiOnate loss to farmers who sell
at present in the speculative centers;
but it is fair presumtiOn that it
will have the effect of checking the
deliverief of produce until the mar
kets become more favorable. There
does not appear to be much hope
for spring wheat unless crop disas-
tiers should be experienced but in
all other articles involved in the
late shrinkage there's in the statisti-
cal position a good assurance of ia
vorable reaction. In any event, the
purchasing power of the West has
been considerably impaired for the
Current season.