davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-01
Notice of Forfeiture,
To GUS BOLKE,

To GUS BOLKE'
You are hereby notified that have eip's ..m.ra!
hundred 500, dollnys in labor and npr s1rn
upon tie Golden Rute lode and mlnins,
situated in Mineral Hill Mining pi s. ~ hill
turas county. Idaho Territory. 10 o'o.t secra
said premises under the provisions "a bsip
2,a24. Revised Statutes of the United sun The vel
the amount r, quired 10 hold the same toI o ,u
ending december IL, 1888: thrt the proP !. tbirr
said expenditure due by Won, Gus BON. nth
three ts3333lsl dollars thirty three ai., rnt.
s5ats p and if i Within ninety 90 day. ait'
publication Of this notice you fsil or a,nr, 8.
tribute your proportion of such exp M, becsr
to-owner. your interest IN said CLAIM w W, ssr.d
the property OF the subscriber under son j
2324. ASDRkN NAh .nldls
HALEY, Idako, April l, 1884,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-01
i'ay-tiay Notice,

WOOD RIVER q. AND &. NJ. co, 0F
SALT LAKE CITY, L. T. All persons hold
ing claims against tins company rluSt pre-
sent tneir bills in duplicate. "A: thccompany'>
office, at fullion, before the frs: day Of each
month. and peylp.n viii bc made on the
in \. kEos A. WALL
SupeIlnt&p dent.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-01

ln1NTV1N wanted for The Lives of all the
~ Presidents of the L. s The larn-
R1iIIN IL est, haudsom.st, hest book ever
- sold for less than twice our price
me fast test selling book in America Immense
iton1s IA agents All Intelligent people want it
anyone can become n successful agent Terms
fr.e H.LLErr Book Co. Portland, Nair !. no2
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-01
Notice..

Notice 10 hereby given that my hnsband-R.h
ard Snow,-has left my bed and board, and th,il
will not be responsible for any dsbts that b. may
contract. MRS MATTE SNOW
Sawtooth, Idaho, April l6, 1884, slsds9
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-01

Notice OF the above application will be pu1iisn'
in the TIMES. printed at HALEY, Idaho VIM rs,,
hereby designate as the newspaper publsheo W.
est the land described in SAID application
a25td HOMER l.. POUND. Resls'e''
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-01
For Sale.
Tenders Wanted

For excavatinR ditch from point about n M.
above the old Bullion bridge to the foot Of MI
bridge on the east Side Of Big Wood River. ~
ditch to be Of uniform width Of 70 feet It III. H..
tom. For particulars and survey Of said ditch
Apply to
+. Fl. Row.,
ms HALEY eswmls
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-01
SCIENTIFIC GLEANINGS.
DRY FACTS STATED IN AN ENTER.
TANNING WAY.

observations In the .esoutt Atlantic-The
Chinese Studying Chemistry Societies
Of Lady MicrOscopists-The Earth's
History, ~ Read from Fossils-A Dan.
EerOus Weed-Etc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-21

FORT WoHTH, Nov. l9.-[Dolayed
Specialize. f. Murphy, clothing
merchant Wss closed by attach.
ment to-day for claims aggre.
eating over $4,000; assets about the
same, but at forced sale will not bring
oyer Sl,SOO. The Traders National BANK
ran The FIRST attachment SIGOO. a.
Dammsn, Memphis, Tennessee, s5OO,
Robert Il. Davies & Co., New York,
$3.50; Ii, Krchbaum d CO., Phila'
delphia, S670.70. The failure IL generally
regretted, as Mr.. Murphy stood well
among his brother merchants.
a man giving his name ns Powers.
went into the room ot Officer Witchor
this morning early and proceeded to 70
through his pockets, Witcher was
awakened 10y The rafting OF the buttons
ON ms yes, seized his revolver aud COW
ering Powers compelled him TO walk
down stairs To 4 saloon to bs guardel
until the officer could dress. Powers /,
In Jail.
Officers Cocker and Rea were notified
this evening bv "A hos that two mon
were seen IN small cave near the Gil
changing their clothes, and that th,y
were armed The officers went 10 TIM
place az once and found that men had
evidently been there, hut no clue la
their whereabnuts could he found.
Inc city is infested with tramps who
are becoming terrible nuisance. pojnv
70 the houses OF residents and begging
ior food. 10 Is generally believed INA
most OF thom are thieves and BURGLARY.
NJ. e. Connolly, of tho Rsil and Wire,
mas sold MS interest in the paper TO his
artner, Ell Smith.
The district court has been busy 10.
daN trying tho case of John Howard VA.
the IeAaS@ Pacific, = damage suit To re-
cover Tor injuries inflicted hv dpfendnnt
on child OF plaintiff nv a train OF dc.
ithuahts running into carriage of
Howard's while crossing the railroad
Nearly MI the officers elect have tn),en
their pDSiti us.
y man giving his name MS Collier vas
arrested fo- steS!ing tobacco, cigars.
whisky and acoile" urn from tie Lead,
we saloon. Collier is doubtless an
alias. W.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-21
on the demurrer to the second speeifca.

on the demurrer to the second specifca-
ton interposed by the defense.
Judge Shellaharger replied to Chan
dler, and upon the conclusion of his re.
marks the room was cleared, and when
the doors re-Opened tho Judge adj
vOcate announced that the court
sustained the demurrer. Gen. Swain
was then arraigned upon the third
specification of the first charge, that
Swain had failed to demand an iuvesti
CATION OF the charges made by Bate
man, and that when such charges were
brought o his attention bv the secre-
tary Of war he (Swaim) had in his en-
dOrsement to the secretary of war let
ter which made statements that were
uncandid false, and intended to deceive
the secretary Of war. To this SpeCitica-
ton demurrer was entered and argued
briefly, when the room was cleared that
the court might consider the demurrer,
When the doors were re-opened it was
announced that the demurrer had been
overruled with leave TO the Judge advO-
cate to amend the specifications by
striking out the words, did fail to de-
mand a court of inquiry or other official
! investigation in the grave accusations
then made against his character as an
officer and gentleman, which accuses
tlons, as he knew, had been widely pub
/ lished in the newspapers at T he time"
The amendment 90 tile specification
( was then read so Gen Swain, who
! pleaded not guilty, and entered the
same plea 10 the fourth specifications
| which alleges that he threatened to use
bis official position to impair the value of
certain securities given oy Col. Morrow to
certain brokers, unless they (the brokers'
/ pay claim which he held against Col
! Morrow, He WAS then arrait ned an TO
the entire first charge, "Conduct un-
becoming an officer and gentleman,"
and pleaded mot guilty. He was
then arraigned on tho specihoa-
! ton to the second charge that
| he failed to report to the proper
authority, although he knew the
fact that Col. Morrow had duplicated q
| pay account. His counsel interposed q
demurrer TO this on grounds which he
stated to be that the specification docs
not state facts sufficient to support the
charge of neglect Of duty; that it does
not state facts sufficient to make
it appear that it was tho duty
OF the accused to make known
/ to any one any information he had in re-
lation to Col. Morrow's pay accounts.
This demurrer was submitted without
argument by the defense, and pending
its examination by the prosecution the
| court adjourned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-21

ware of Gorham manufacture. silver
plated ware of Roger Bros, and other
celebrated manufacturers; a fine stock
OF French clocks, brouzes, American
clocks ofnew and novel designs recently
introduced; French and German hos.
cues, Royal Dresden and othor makes of
emma, Japanese goods, ladies and gents
toilet cases in plush aud Morocco cary
ing sets, gold-headed canes, optical
goods, and fine assortment of
opera glasses, etc. His exhibition of
fancy, goods of every description for
brld1l gifts or holiday presents is com
piiet,e and beautiful to behold. His stock
OF diamonds and other precious stones
Is arge and varied, and he is Offering
them at very low prices. They consist
OF rings, earrings, breaches, studss La.
dles and gents collar buttons, scarfpins.
A,hyon1 VINO purcha es diamond IRON
him aud desires 10 return il can do sn ot
alscount OF ten per cent and the cost
OF setting. Can and soc his stock.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-21
Waco Races aud other Note,.

WACO, Nov. 2O.-[Speclal. This has
been what might be called "Derby day.
at the races. About noon the leading
business houses closed, and the stream
OF humanity went towards the driving
park. The day was even more pleasant
Than yesterday, aud BY . o'clock the
crowd was immense. The purses to-uav
were the largest offered yet, which fact
gave an impetus to pOol-selling and
book making ON tho part of betting
men, The sport opened at 2 o'clock as
follows:
Trol, 800 class, purse 5000, four started
won 10y Spinols.
Time-2264.
Three.iourths mile heats, running,
purse 5000, iivo started; won by Ben
Thompson.
Timo-l:2lH.
One and half mile dash, purse $500,
tive started; won by Hatotl
Timo-2I3
ialt-milo heats, running, purse $500,
SIX started; won by Bluobird.
Timo-l9ls.
Tonight, while pool selling on to-
morrow's races was going on I'm the Pa
enc saloon club-rooms, which vera
crowded, n party of gamblers com
menced shooting out the lights, mirrors.
etc a perfect stampede ensuod. Over
dozen shots were fired. Strange Ia
say nobody was hurt. All of the gang
escaped except Dan Morris, well.
Known local sport, who was arrested.
This Incident closed the pool selling TO r
the night.
Several adjusters Of fire insurance
companies, until recently represented
by j. u. Wiuslitt, (mentioned i'm last
nights dispatch), are hero trying to
slralghten up tho tangled web of bust
ness he left behind him. IL Is now said
his shortage wall reach $1,000 and ali ths
items OF deficiency are not checked up
yet. ~
Fence cutting is reported in the west
efn part oil this county, near Crawford
Mr., urilice had IA mile and a half of his
pasture fence destroyed a f1w nights
ago lie did not havo any water en-.
! closed, other.
EN-Gov, Hubbard spent last night
nero and went east to-day.
me first ice Of the winter was ,isibls
this morning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-21
HaaaHi
PERNONAL.

II. Roberts. Marshau !. =. a.. VIZ,
sor ''' 'N "i'i'aii' ~ at the Wind
FIR. GRAY. of San Aro.lo l.,
Windsor ' AnS'iA' ~ al the
r.
Ciucinnati' ia in tbe c ;h Au''" Nioroy,
u m q 49, Wv ivy
ainod SpAy1 nuerchAht OF Mckinney,
m, i"uSor yesterday
I'm SulDertson left via the Missouri
r"cilio last night for Pittsburg, Pa.
John NJ. Clover and II. l., Dnnb.r .,
oleDurne, are In the city on business,
Capt. Il. p. Cowen, prominent linn.
Der merchant, 10 guest of the Windsor
Capt. J. NJ. Strong count a,,-.
Is confined to his bed by maIsriaI fsyor'
MIR. w. r. NcwhirL Ioc, I.a,.',-,'
| the Missouri Pacific for ~ o, rTss M snt VIA
Coouor NJ, ,sa..,,y i-V',e me- ny
Texas a Pscifc raiis sualtor or the
Windsor. ~ !" ~ INC "rahd
Jrdaa p
tho III, -, ~ rieliiilB, OF cisco, was In
sor hoiaf o''o'uaJ' "Buest OF the Wind
nav 80 noM soill anu wife, OF McKin-
vester Ia ioSlstereu al The Windsor
george Il. lIuptan, passenger agent of
mo Queen 4 Crescent route, was in the
city yesterday.
MISS Matte McLane and Mrs. Nc.
SIho, 81 Waxahachie, are visiting
IrlonuS IN the city.
| Col. Il q. Bower, who has beau con.
| fined 10 his homo for tho mast week T.,
fever, was out on the streets yostarda
The condition of Mr. AInha w.
who is confined to his he'd NJ tho r o
dence of MIR. Blankenshlp, by m.nnn-
| gifts, is no better.
ID. A. Turner NJ Varror -. H.,
large sheen and cattIe ' ro, VINO mas a
ger county. is in Inc oi, a"V a III WliDsi
his brother, Mr.. u, p. T;rn ~" Visit u
CON, wan "'l'
o, up; walker H. Baylor, the newly
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-21
Th.swaim oourt.martIal.

WAsu1NGToN, Nov. 20.-Upon the
opening of the session OF the Swain
court-martial tho judgs advocate in
Ormed tho court that ohaS been served
by tho defense with document adj
dressed to A. Il. Bateman, in nature a
notice TO him to produce a certain docu-
mont. He said he could not be e,llA6
Upon TO act Us medium of communion.
non WIN Bateman, being hers solely AZ
ne representative of the United States,
2bn. GroSvenor, Of counsel for tha ia.
fense, aid they desired by this nrocaSd.
log to got ut the books and papers viii, n
arc SAID TO be back If this nroceodin,,
The defense should ultimately dema, Il
sne original documents in this casa
WHOM testimony should be sought tn hs
Drought in touching certain financial
transactions between Bateman a ~
AND Ten. swain; they would insist th Il
Wherever it is alleged stock had hean
Pirchasec Tor Swain that the evidenre
o. ~ should DO produced. They wonld
not 90 satisfied with kilograms stating
WIZ STOCK had been purchased. Bat.
lnAl,, ne SUD- had alleged that hn had
,u"ue certain purchases. They denied
~ ana 10y TINS proceeding, served notjce
the prosecution that they would re-
qnlro proper evidences of the allered
purchases uowouiG, however, chance
INC "uIresN OF tho notice and present il
properly 80 the Judge advocate of tho
2ourt' no thereupOn changed the nd
uress on tue document, which IL a fo,-
nal notice to producs In
court the certificate OF mr.
chase Of certain shares Of storl
ny Bateman q ca. on Swaim's account.
.nd added TO the formal declaration 10
sne court, that unless tho papers called
or arc produced the defence will ohiect
NAM ene production % any other ttsti-
~ Presentation Of this notice the judgs
i'm ,,VSaVe presented Au aAit,ViJ s,ati' q
.nat ne has not in his custody any of tne
pouments mentioned in the pappr pr
xsnted by the defense, aud that he is ii,-
tvrHheu aud believes uOue of such dozen.
6fates. ''NS vi 'he oh'Veu
no Judge advocate announced thai
" ueslfed tn associate with him In the
RlUseSu' ION of the case, jeff Chandler. of
w Washington bar. Mr.. Chandler
\, ~ s1atemau's counsel before the court
ven. GiDsvennr Objected to Chandleris
4 eSnce IN the case, as illegal. and
~. .ot luuSe advocate If IL was not
~ snat application had boon made 20
IN secretsly OF war to allow the en- |
neht ~ Chandler IN this case and |
"a ,ddPp'lealion had been refu .ed.
nj ~. 1ardher refuse to answer this |
*<'criS,io vi as an Improper one.
ii, S Il" ,ouuft went into secret session To |
IN on,,, tne question, aud decided that |
Lonid i,catlon OF she judge advocate
Tun'u no grautod. S"'N
'' N4iandler then addressed the court
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-21
School shoes at Block Bros.
Block Bros. keep ladies' shoos.

school shoes at Block Bros.
Block Bros. keep ladies' shoos.
Gold bangle rings, at 81, Becks.
ing, s'""' inorn'
Froiberg's, ~ i4oop "
New auchoyies and ssrdellea At Loeb
u Freihorg's. -'''N
Now anchovios and sardelles at .Ioeh
Froiberg'S.
news market. Wv
The horsos will be rallied Tuesday
hiSht AT the Glen Lea; 81 chance.
Inc finest stock OF fancy and staple
groceries in Texas. Ed S. Aston.
"Spalding's Glue" mends Nlrniture
Toys, crockery, all ornamental work.
FRESH Swiss, Limberger, Brick and
SspssSo cheese at Loeb 4 Frelberg's.
Yesterday was another beautiful. SIM.
shiny day, and tho streets verr
thronged with people,
complete line of Burt & Mears cele
u,nseu men nne shoes on hand atI,eon
hahn's, 6O8 Elm street. '1'oi
,Lat' .eIohahts are beginning to shift
their present stock OF goods around
'nak'hg room for their holiday goods.
The travelling men say that Dallas 1.
ny lar the iiveliest town In the .tate and
,ney are the men to judge what IL a live
d, ). Aldehoif has renewed his insur.
anre Office To the roar of the hail
OF Flippen, Adoue % Loblt, on Poydras
Now that the street cars on nil tho
h mes, run until IL O'Clock, many Of on
vitiens Remain down town later n,
night than heretofore. ''' a.
Police officer Turnell. who SUSTAINED
severe Injuries = few DAYS since WHY,
irving To Eject the arrest of an unrni,
party is out again on duty. '
=. Ihe horses OF a'rodd mills font. load
,p Win barrels, rsu away AT the corne,
9l Oomme'ce and Austin streets vcsisr,
Gay, but wore caught when they reaches
main street. NY 'e"oueu
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-21

& LONDON, Nov. Ca large meeting OF
|Hhe land resolution ieague was held al
the st. james hotel last evening
Michel Dayitt, Henry George, Miss
4 Helen Taylor, and several members OF
4 parliament were present. Miss Taylor
said she loved the resolution that the
land belonged to the people. She OK.
pressed her sympathy with Scotch
crofttrs and urged the abolition of The
house lords.
Michael Davitt seconded Miss Taylor's
resolution. Henry George supported
the reso ution, and was enthusiast.
{ cally received by the meeting. He
said: The recent election i'm America
was one Of the most important in the
history OF the republic, because il ended
the era during which the American PEG.
K pie have beon fighting about slavery
and questions arising therr
from. (Cheers.) 1t meant said
Mr.. George, death to both
sof the great parties and the advent
ora new and vigorous party yet uu.
named. IN future, economical and so
cial questions in America must come to
the front.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-21

DENTON, Nov. N.--[Speclal.l Mrs
Mary Beauchemp, president of the
Women's Christian temperance Union
organization OF tha state, Miss Annie
Homer, secretary of tho Denton socia, o.
an Mrs Bertial, delegate. let this
IN fnlng for Corsicana to attend { "a
-ular annual meeting of the orgtu!.
ION, The society here IL quite strong,
both in numbers and induence. Z r
me tino they have edited column in
under the management OF Mrs. Clar,iv,
president OF the Denton society.
All the county officers elect have quail
ihet and entered upon the disahar9n of
tner several duties. j. u. Parts.
county clerk, has secured tho services
of Me-. l.. r. Xsnerwnlt. f1rioar district
clerk, aud Sheriff MGDluald has nn.
pointed Mr., j. NJ, HuIchuson as chief,
or oiitce deputy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-21
The Cause of tho Grand illumination 4,
the West,

Asa HERALD reporter was vending
his way down the south side ~ Nain
street last evening just about o'elock'
the hour when the electric liphta bla1n
out, suddenly thero fell across hls naib
stream of light 40 bright nnd beanti.
iul IN Its many blending colors and so
Dazzling that he was for A time da1od
W looking around him 10 dlscnver from
what source 1t eliminated he fonnd tbat
ne was standing In front of tho Store ~
Mr, D. W. Webb, tho well known law
eieri No. 6l0 Main street, A siny,e
glance sulliced to show him the ransS o W
so much brightness that Headed tba
pavement and tho street boyond' IL
was nothing moro nor less Than tho ra'
nGcton of the light from the large Stncl.
n goods Webb has placed on az bihition
Nv nat did that large Howard oloot on
lne pavement cost you, Mr.. WehhS 81
asked the reporter. zone thonsa,d H.
iars, was the reply. Mr.. Wehb ~ n
puonc beuelactor. inasmuch no he bis
iSrge sireet clock no furnishes Tho na ar
Plo Time trco Of charge. Io has Inc ro-
ee'vsd, and has now on exhibition In III,
pandsonlH store, tho largest stuck oc
gnous over brought 20 Dallas. such ne f,na
"a'chea' elegant Jcwelry, solid silver
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-21

BALTIMORE, Nov. 2O.-At the special
meeting of the board OF directors of the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad company TO o.
day. Robert Garrett, vice-president, was
unanimously elected president; Samuel
Spencer, second vice president, was
elected vice president, aud Thomas u.
King, general superintendent of the
Pittsburg division OF the road, was
elected second vice president. The
board also electe6 Bradford Durham
general manager of the entire Baltimore
OHIO system, and William NJ. Glenn
cuts general superintendent OF its main
stem and branches, II * mderstooi A
resolution was offered fixing tho salary
OF tne president ut S25,0j0 per annum,
by Mr. Gauetj, and st his request his
SALARY remains the same rs whom he filed
tho office of vice president.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-21
FOREIGN NEWS.
cHoLERA REPORT KEEPS UP
,Qneen IN Good Heat h-Miss Fortes-
NEE Breach of Promise Suit
N Against Lord GarmOyle--
V4 Congo Conference, Etc.


PARIS, Nov. 20 There was q sharp
frost again last ni'6ht, 1t is believed it
viii have a nehciol effect in REFRESHING
..slo cholera,
n MADRIn, Nov, 2O.-Three fresh cases
of sickness an d deaths occurred at
Iolulo, which are believed to be due to
cholera. At jeniSpa there have been 3
fresh passes and deaths.
VAPLEs,, INov. l9,--Complete official
uturns OF cholera in the Province OF
Eaples shows there were l4,O37 cases and
FbhN death.s, Of which l2,402 cases and
jb6@ DEATH were in Naples.
There were so deaths from cholera in
faris yes ,erday. All but 8 occurred IN
the hosp tails. Up to noon to-day there
have bee u deaihs-5 in the hospitals
and 8 Out side
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-21
BUSINESS BRIEFS,
THE STOCKS FLUCTUATE SOME.
Important Changes In the Baltimore n
Ohio hallway System management
Report of the Commits
sioner of Agriculture.


Report of the Commissioner of AgriCul-
ture.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-The COM
missioner of agriculture, in his annual
report, pays well-merited compliment
to Prof Dodge, the Statisticiau of the
department, for diligence and ability Ia
his word and the VElue OF his monthly
report which he says has attracted
great attention, not MY in this coun-
try, but in Europe. The re-
port of Prof. Dodge shows that
between 1860 and 1880 the value of meat
increased from $500, 900, 600 TO $500 600, 900:
corn from S360,6S0,S7S to $69LSlS,3Oi;
wheat from $l2i,635, 5i5 to Sl36,9OS,463;
hay from Sl52,671, l6S to Si09,-
5O5,1S3; dairy products from Sl52,-
100000 to $685., 300 900; cotton
tr0m S2ll ,5l6625 to SZ5l ,696, l2l, and 9th r
products in proportion, more than doub-
ling in aggregate value aud increasing
from $1,000 W0,0OO 10 S3,G00,00O 900, in
round numbers. VITA good prices
the current production of agri-
culture in the United States can
be litt'o short Of Sl,000010,000 and
the values are those of homo markets,
and not the eastern commercial cities OF
port expectation.
The commissioner says: The wheat
area Is so much beyond the require
ments of consumption in this and other
countries as to depross the price to a
point unprecedented in recent years,
favoring at certain points the use OF
wheat in feeding for pork production.
The cause Of this superal uudanco is
First, Tine extension OF settlement In
the northwestern pralries aud plains OF
the Pacific coast
Second, Tho extraordinary period OF
the comparative failure OF The European
wheat for several consecutive wears.
The progress of settlement must bo less
rapid hereafter and already
the lean years Of Europe have been fol.
lowed by comparative plenty, These
facts regarding the products and prices
| point to the sharp necessity OF adapting
the production to the consumption and
TO tile supply OF food products now i'm.
! ported, to give remunerRtive employ.
ment to agricultural labor and food In
variety and cheapness TO consumers.