davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-07-03
disastrous Sire.

From, the S. ,iri we take the following ac-
CITRATE account OF the fire:
"Our town, shortly before one o'clock on
Friday morning last, was visited with what
for a time promised % be 4 general and most
feariully destructive fire. As IL was, the
damage was very heavy. The FIRE osigioa-
tel in the large frame hardware and agricul-
tural implement store Of Messrs. Getzendan-
ncr * Baker. on Washington street, and was
quickly communicated tc an adjacent bui!d-
iu.e belonging o. the M. l.. Church, SOGih
ana ,ccupiet by Mcssrs. John Ashbaugh
and l.. A. OsboUrn, the Methodist ParSon-
aye OCCUPIED by the Rev. J. l.. Shipiey, and
tie large rear building Of Messrs. Getzen-
danner & Baker, the lower story OF which
wis occupied by them i0rstoragc and upper
hv colo-cd orders-all four buildings burn.
Ing at the same time, aad sparks and even
large Goals flying thick and fast over a large
area ofthe town tothc southWard. Although
at prcscn. without an effective orSaalAcu MS p,
department, our people worked Win avn
with orr single suction engine, buckets
axes. ladders &c, and by almost hercu!eaH
efforts the fire was at last impedcd at taC
building Of Mrs. Virginia Miller on the ~eSl
and the tin and stove establishment OF
Nessrs. Earnshaw < Doolcy on the east
The admirable Winchester fire department
ESQ fearful was the aspect at one umel was
telegraphed % for assistance, and ready
RESPONSE given % the call. Fortunately
however. Just about the time the gallant ire
r,en were about to leave Winchester, the FIRE
was considcrcd under control. and they were
,elerraphed that their services would mol
be needed
Mp Ashbaugh being aged, crippled and
Blind. was barely gotten cut of his residence
i'm time % save his life; and Mrs. Shiple!
had % De carried from her dwelling.
Mcssrs. Getzendanner q Baker were IN
sured as follows: on buildings, 5000 IN JEFF
f,rson Co. Mutual aud S500in I1tna of Hart
ford on stock $1,000 in .Etna, 81 900 ia
German Of Wheeling, 81 Geo IN American
Of Wheeling, and $4,000 in Jefferson OF
Nhccling-all represented by Mr.. X y
Alexander. The Methodist Church proper
~ was insured for 81 500, in the Hartford
of Hartford, Conn, represented by Mr. Da'
yfd Howell. Messrs. Ashbaugh and Os-
baum were uninsured, and lost heavily OF
their personal effects. Rev. J. l.. Ship.ey
also lost portion of his personal property
principally his children's clothing, which
were i'm the attic. and Mrs. Thomas Ryan
lost articles by removal iTOm the house.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-07-03

While The republicans seek 20 Paralyze the
Independents by clubbing them muswumIs
The democrats not 20 De behind in classic no.
menclaturc have given their own timid breIh-
yen the title ~ liripoops
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-07-03
Read! Read!

Orrfcs OF THE SnyN,So1Au AGEnTITrnb
SOrnrY.
WrNcHrsrEn, "a. Aug. sth, 1888.
Mi. n. l. D. Lewis. President
Shenandoah valley Agricultural Society
Dear sir.-In compliance with your request,
have the following report 70 mako IN regsfi
10 the Standard Bone Phosphate donated ~
the Society, by Mcssrs Frazer aud Bishop ~
Msriinsburg, W Va. and purchased by me.
In consequence 81 late sowing. thc tesi Wa
possibly not "a fair one but could see nodii.
ference between Frazer & Bishops goods AMI
higher priced fertilizers. sOwcd side By side, on
same qualiiy Of land, and under The circum-
stances, was well pleased gi,h the result.
Very Respectfully, JoHs GLAizE'
4 true copy,
T. G.. HONS, Ssc'y.
Our Standard Animal Bone Fertilizer iscqnal
to any q, any price for grain, and Superior ~
Grass. II YOU have never used il, Try u ana
yo1 Will have no other II does not inlufc
the lgnd For sale by Gctzendanncr x Baker
and Capt. Eugene Baker.
FRAZER & BIsHOP
June ~. l5S, -iiil Oct. 1T.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-07-03

Cholera has. uuhcknown % the world occn
rsaing 10 Torlou. Francc, since June @, and
has row rcachei Paris The POLITICALLY M
cined who ycan 20 sec Paris and die should
take the next steamer. Itisabcautiful chance.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-07-03

L. prn,S C.
BANK Notice.

rrIITE First National Bank of Jefferson ~
charjestovn viii be closed ON Friday. July
81 Persons having business with the Bank
fer that day are requested to attend 1T tic
d,,. before SAAfL HOW ELI.
iulv 3 1set Cashier.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-07-03

There SIRE some men 90 whom the lust for
office appeals with all the force a. an oiled pile
lrivcr In such o ease We may recognize some
tilre Of ne inpcllins force which the drunk
ara downward driven quote as an excuse.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-07-03

The outcome ~ the OHIO convention sceus Co
De go fiyor Of Cleveland or Bayard q, against
Payne II his own State won't stand by him
Henry b. must DE- sham Payne indeed.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-07-03

8yn fire in Tcrrc IIsutc, Indians. on sunday,
1890 gallons ofElnor wore destroyed That
may be REGARDED aS the FIRST gun for thc Pro
hieitonists iu Enc IIoosier state A fcv moro
such victories anl red-nosei politicians viii
lose interes, iu Indiana politics.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-07-03
Notice.

TIME Bank Of Charlcstowu will be closed on
Friday. the 9Th Of July. All notes ma.
turing on that day must be paid or renewed
on the. Thursday preceding
June &c, 1sSf-2t. Cashier.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-07-03

There are some men to- vhom the lus; for
office appeals with ail thc f17cc ola Oiled pile
driver I'm such category VIC should De sorry
@, place Mr. Maxwell, bU, the gentleman really
1..Nn. u. no .lternative.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-07-03

Ben Butler is crying down the Cleveland
loom for ali De wealth And By the same
token he thinks the Independent bolt not
worth talking about Considering That Ben
may himself get some few votes FROM Oh" re-
publican kickcrs Pc is talking rather brash.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-07-03
BUILDING CONTRACTS.

fT,UE undersigned. a BUILDER and CON
TRACTOR, desires 60 inform the Citizens
OF Jefferson County and the Community gcnct-
ally that ne prepared to undertake all kinds
Of Building Contracts. viz
HOUSE BUILDING. BARNs, BRIDGES, &C
Also furnish dram or sketches at short notice
with estimates.
An experience Of ten years warrants me IN
saying that can please n Building Community
and refer the people OF Jeiiersonto my patron
in this and my native County Of Clarke Con
tcmplating a permanent home in Jef!error
County. at Summit Point, ! hope thus 10 iden
fifty with, and make myself known 10. her peo
ulc. and ask n share Of their patronage,
Respectfully.
Feb. 7. lSsl-tf L. r. PULLlAM.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-07-03
ITO the Public.

] HAVE in stock some superior brands OF
Whiskeys, among them Sour Nash Ken.
lucky Whisky highly recommended ~ una
dultcratcd and pure
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-07-03
burnt chilJ breads thc fre-cacker.

it is soinr % bc a bowling sight to see Mr.
Hlllnc's Hanascfs trying 90 carry West. Virgin
with the ant cfths sable Perry Carson.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-07-03

The Mexican Pension hiI as itIasscl the
Senate la-, week hy 81 tor gives s. monthly
from tho bilrs passage 90 all survivors who
served "a days Ia Mexico, were en route there
or wore honorably discharged Also, 60 their
widows, when 60. not re married and physical
ly dercudcnt
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-07-03

The Charleston Nar,-0ad- Courier notes
as the chief attraction of Winchester, Viz
gin'a. Che double cemetery in Its suburbs.
GA or, side Of fence are buried over 1000
Union dead. while over 5000 Confederate
soldiers De ou thc other
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-07-03
HARVEST GOODS
III CTarenre ID. Eby's.

SUGAR, Coffee, Teas, Spices, Dried Peaches,
= Apples. Prunes. Raisins Corn Starch, To-
maiOes and Corn also Just received lot Of Po-
tomac Herring, which viii be sold loss FOR Cash.
June -, ISL.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-07-03
.v'0TECE.

HANlNC purchased the LARGE Stock of
Good, known as thc GRANGE STORE
iu ChsrIc-iown 40 q Cre4t sacrifice, we viii 0her
ti.. same. Cav fhn
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-07-03
Notice.
Be Ready IFhcr the "I'cnsiOH BH!
PASSES.

Bc KrddV WhCr TN' " I'HT'"" H'T'
Passes.
Officers. Soldiers and other Of fle Mc1i.
can War Service; Willows - drres ed
persons who served; send on Pryip'y
your namcs in full, and as particular statements
orscrvice a. possible 10 the subscriber. enclosing
in your letters six cents postage stamps. igr r..
turn Of proper application papers The legal
fee allowed. not payable until aNcrthc Pension
is granted Address
JOHN :. GALLAIIER, Attorney.
Gl5G Street. South West
March ~, SIT Washington, j. &.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-07-03

Hardware. Boots Shoes. Hats Caps,
Raly-made Clothing and Groceries, and, in
fact sue, variety that IL is impossible @ emu
meratc. Remember these goods have been
bought SD that wc are able Co sell thomat Low
az Prices than ever before known in Charles
town Nc are determined 10 sell OF this stock
of goods Ca make room for our tall trade
which viii commence carly. Produce taken
al the market prices do not fail 10 call and
see us. Respectfully,
CHICHESTER s. BRO.
statesmen,
james " Chichester,
j. : Nat,pn,
J. g. Ho Igh.
July . i>~i
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-07-03

It has been @ standing case for OF against the
democrats That Caiholics were invariably With
them. bat I'm this campaign The other side IS
busily absorbing snch catholics as the Paddy
dynomitcrs may Pc. And quite Welcomes tho
other side 20 this fragrant contingent.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-07-03

j. 81 ue suppose hut ono Of the dispense
tions Of o mysterious Providence tha; our bee
loved country should cthroaicnedvith Blaine
AND cholo5l O., thc same time. Both are un-
mixed evils. and the same general preventive
would seem toarrly to both reap c'eFH- ply
,'cally and ia your political affiliations.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-07-03

TO LOT OWNERS EDGEHLL CEMETERY.
As we are compelled t. incur expense ",
Y fencing and otherwise improving ~.
grounds. il i desirable that all pariies OWN
for same. or any balance upon them, sn' 81,
make prompt payment 70 the lre's1f''' go
~" JOHN H. sTRIDEk,
June 80, 1884 b. fies'''s''''
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-07-03

Tie House has passed .by ia 20 so and sent
hack O. the Senate the latter body's electoral
count bill-a0cr however. thoroughly
laiinr D.. So TAP as thc powers of the senate in
counting lcto5e az concerned. Itgoes with
,ut saying tha, thc timifod solons will reject
rtc measure p,iih scosu.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-07-03

Mr. Sc. Young bUtchered last week 4
seven seeb, old calf raised by Mr.. Geo. J..
Ris,lcr which weighed gross 30 lbs, and
nettcd li2l0s-about ;ie iacst veal We have
ever seen. Spirit.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-07-03

The salvation Army q religious cr'nss h"s
utterly failed 90 work on, iis own earthly sal-
vs.,on and ias j.sbsndsi, brt there dlwrs up
m this sin-rdlen world another Kindred or
rinizatiop-,bc I,aueiuiah Ia.sics whose pre-
siding officer is o. woman wearing the aiFy ti'.e
Oh Happy Josephine
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-07-03
RimrmctaE STATEN ems.

Statement of the Receipts and Expenditures
Of jefferson County West Virginia, FOR the
Fiscal year ending May 3ls', 1854
EXPENDITURES.
lrnntinllrl
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-07-03

WE have just received O nice assortment =
w Note Papcr Tablets. ruled and 81 gu
quality-3 styles, 10 eel a. ~ cents each.
and you will besurprisc1 Al The eleeani nsipa
June ~. lss4. AloRbiih " -
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-07-03

Mcssrs Gctzcudanncr * Baker have taken
the storc-room of Mrs. Hiram OBanron is
place ofdeposit and sale ofgoods saved from
the Gre I'm good condition or damaged.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-07-03
Don't Gsre Up Yet

t. doesn't follow that u patient will de
because the doctors have given him u1, or
that ne will recover because they promise 10
pull him through" IL is never TOO late 20
,ry the great virtues of Parkcr's Tonic. Mr..
Nichae, Guiltoyle, of Binghamton, y. \,
was cured OF Rheumatism by 1t after ten
years ofunspcakablc suffering MF. T. W.
Moshcr, druggist, of same city, certiies that
he has sold over u thousand bottles Of Par
kcr's Tonic through its reputation for THIS
and other cures.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-07-03

The room recently vacated by Mr.. Geo. T..
Lish. has been fitted "a? Cor tonsorial pur-
poses. and Geo. L. Travis a popular and
excellent barber. viii preside over the es-
l.Lll- L...nt
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-07-03

NfI..INMI hINhFNe mo- o. LalnaIaw lAAAfA lAs.r|Nr
"IIe locks unessav at his Hanks: wont lie
l-o stand. with MA. les vile apart aud strad-
,,r.osbow,i.sr Inflammation Of the kid
news Give min, theusual dose Of Days Horse
ava c,tu, Powder and vo9- horse will be we'll
s., ~ f.,y DAYS
o-.e-.io r.,r, II,1t. Indiana. an sunday.
isoo, Gallons of I,1n,r wore destroyed. That
NAV DO -ers-.'ed O., the first gun for the Pro
hiAitionisis I'm ,hc Hoosier Ssatc. a few moro
.irh victories ani red-nosed politicians viii
,..s, ir,s-,st IN, Indiana palili.s
-,, n.,~e,.,,,- ,.,sr il again hieiny numerous
l.,, r-.,l,., y.i,,, .i.,-n.aet ewes and pencils.
And tbo o,.oo, Crtv Of The We. again opens
re- arms and inns % receive q convention
financially saa,czs it drv.
-S------
10 has been @ S'a'''in5 case 100 '' us.,'''' ..,e
then. bat I'm this campaign the other side is
bus.lv absorbing s1ch catholics as the Paddy
,iynamiters NAV Pc. And quite Welcomes tho
other side 20 this frasrant contingent
,,.,., - -,--..,.,.. ,,,o r5o,
Nhii'' as an l''i'','a''. ! STUNT
Iautssee shall hs uosius industriouSly around
for fight with hc hlarstcd fa'riners report
las it that. as frs, ladyin Jhe land, Ms blaine
vil, speedily carr the war into q feminine AZ
-i-a and pay oil some heavy social scores.
---
me MeA'"h iti'''" '-'' '7 '' Wv
SENATE us, wees 'y '' ''-' s''''
rom INC uli'' rass'se '' AL SURVIVES ~ -'
served IL Gays I'D ''lA','' "N'' 81.
widows. when 60. not rc-iuarried and physical
ly dependent
- ,..
j '- vac s'il'. W.. ONE ''
tons OF mysterious i'''''''''' ''''., ,,'
loved country 'h'''" '' threatened " '' ''''''''
and choil5' 90 tho same ''''', ,'o-'' '''1 ''
mixed c'lis, ana me same s'",'1' i'''''i''''
Vould seem ''a'lH .' ''." i'
-'c'--y ana '' your p'-.,',l' -''''''''''''7
.s,.e-i...,.o- ,-.,, - r,ii.,o,s .r,n.s has
utterly iA.iea '' N'I" on, .'' '."
va'i'n ana h'' ''s'a'''''.' '''' ''''',
IN this sin-rio-'n "ori" aoo''y' N'N"''" ''-
Eanizat'op-ihe i'ai'e''yah A.''i's "''.
ridrg oilicer Is "a woman wearing '''' a''' '-'''
"i iaI? jose l''"e-
,r. hove +. r-,r, ,-.i republican authority
.,.. pi.;,. i,.sr5s .ro,rr o. bean If baby kiss
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, isun.ler.too,l the
.t., .-,,,....,,, r.i.l .,... I'm fl, hest mart oi
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-07-03

-Onfluucdtl
Tcste.
T. 4. MOORE.
Clerk Of County Court.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-01-25
NO

six months 97,50O,00O bushels Of
winter and spring wheat, to which,
must be added the 35.5OO,O0O Of visible
supply, making q total Of 133,oO0,00o
bushels available to July !, 1884. The
actual consumption Of tho United
States east Of the Rockies is about RI
100000 bushels per month, orfoE The
six months to july /. 1884. 1a2. .000..
600, leaving an available amount Of
but 100000 over the actual require.
ments of this country.
The correspondent then estimates
the exports for the next six months
(includiug flour and judging by the
exports Of The past eight woeks) al
30,250.OO0, which would leave this
country short in the latter months of
the crop year some 29,S5o,0OO bushels,
no allowance being made for surplus.
Therefore, when we consider theWheat
situation from a practical stand
point it would certainly appear from
the foregoing that higher prices are
probable later in the season. Besides,
history for the past ten years show
that .clearanoe years. like the present
are invariably followed by an advance
in prices.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-01-25

WARMER is the only town Of any
size in Brown county, If not in central
Dakota, that has not had a single
bankruptcy or even discontinaanc6
Of business during the past year.
This fact speaks more for our stability
than any other possibly could, especially
when the universal depression in trade
is taken into consideration. Every
one Of our business men has made
and is now making fair profits, while
m more pr1uenUIons places IaIlures
occur with alarming frequency not
from any fault Of The country or Of
the people in it, but because things
have been rushed too fast. Warner
has grown steadily and healthily, is
surrounded by the most extensively
cultivated regionin Dakota, and to day
there ID more money in circulation III
it than In many places three times
larger. In this vicinity the settlers arc
permanent and are practical farmers,
and q quarter section under F..ew,
sbackset and pulyerized ready for next
springs seeding, is q common though
beautiful sight. Let other towns
quarrel among themselves, we have the
trade and arc content.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-01-25

AS WILL be seen by reference to
another column, public meeting Is
called for Wednesday, the 30th inst,
to takefurther steps toward organizing
the joint stock milling company. The
chairman's call for the meeting re-
quests full attendance, and We
sincerely hope that every man IN this
vicinity win be there. The Importance
Of the project is such that it is worthy
Of every sacrifice, while its ultimate
success is assured from the liberal
amounts Of stock already ely subscribed
for. The only question is one Of time,
and surely the sooner the better. The
Minneapolis MillerS Association should
not be allowed to fleece us another
season. Its many advantages have
been too clearly set forth in these
columns to need repetition, but one
fact we would impress upon the minds
Of farmers, viz. that the project il on
tirely for their benefit, that the man
agement viii be in their. hands, and
that the constitution and bylaws viii
be Of their own framing, or framed
exactly as they wish. TO give The
farmers tho full value Of their toll il
the direct object Of the enterprise, and
to permanently secure that end
farmers should come forward and take
all the stock they can, thus etfectually
and forever preventing the possibility
|of a sfreeze out on the part Of specu-
lators, ever we're such a thing attempt
ed. For d certainty, if farmers de not
take the stock, others will, Let every
farmer for twenty miles around attend
the meeting and see for himself Wll;if
Is proposed to be done and how ii is'
proposed to do il.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-01-25
THE WHRAT SITUATION.

Witha wheat crop in the United
States admittedly over one hundred
millions Of bushels under that of last
year, and shortage in Europe Of
four hundred millions Of bushels of
wheat and rye, II appears strange that
export quotations should rule lower
than for ten years past, lower even
than last year with its enormous yield.
This phenomenal condition Of the
market can be accounted for only by
the enormous quantities of wheat
quotable as in sight in this country and
western Europe. A correspondent of
the Modern Miller produces figures to
show that this visible supply is the
largest ever known, and attributes the
paradoxical status Of trade to two con-
ditions: First, the large surplus
carried over into this crop year, in
both continents, from the superabun-
.dant harvest of 1882, and second, the
unusual and excessively free deliveries
from farmers during the first five and
SIX months Of this crop year in France
and Great Britain as well as in the
United States. In no year in the his
tory of the grain trade has SO large a
percentage of the crop yield been de-
livered from farmers at so early a
period of The year as since July |,
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-01-25

siderable portion Of the crop Especially
of our winter wheat production) which
in ordinary years at this time Of the
year figures only in invisible supply, in
this remarkable year figures in the
visible supply, as the farmer cannot
ship bis wheat and have it too. The
result is that of the winter wheat grown
in 1882, not to exceed % per cent, if
that, yet remains unsold in the growers
hands, and the same situation exists,
or very neary so, both in France and
Great Britain. Consequent upon these
unprecedented deliveries, cur visible
supply has assumed proportions never
before known by some four and one
half millions, while stocks in Great
Britain are about one a half times
above the average minimum of the
past five years.
Values are based upon supply and
demand, adds the correspondent, and
the outlook for the future involves the
question as to whether the stocks Of
the world are adequate, more or less,
to consumptive requirements. We will
look at the situation at home, taking,
first, the spring wheat crop, which this
year amounted to about 120, 100000
bushels. Tho seed and food require
ments Of the spring wheat states are
about forty millions Of bushels. There
has been shipped out Of the spring
wheat states in wheat and -four Ger
taialy 100000, and probably 49,
100000 of bushels, leaving about 49,
100000 to come forward, which
however, would leave no surplus what
ever.
A full estimate of the production Of
the winter wheat states east of the
Rockies Counting California and
Oregon as having produced, say 50,-
100000 bushels) will be about
230,OOo,000, Of which fully 75 per
cent has been delivered lin some states
more, others less; from the southern
states more; about that from Illinois,
Missouri, Indiana and Ohio, and prob
ably not that much from Kansas and
Michigan; but to figure 75 per cent as
the average Of farmers deliveries from
these winter wheat states will be very
near the fact. Taking these figures as
correct, 57,50o,ooo bushels wiz there.
for represent Tie amount Of winter
wheas yet to come forward We then
have yet to come forward in the next
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-01-25
N. /. GILBERT,

WARNER, DAKOTA.