davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-04-05
FOURTH EDITION.
Dots.

o .,, .,
I1'sSSo, vSrue, an in,mInso a'o."' 90
'' 49, 81 -, 49,
rev MT. W marion win Prea G W
niRnt, oatnraay evening" III 'econo
baPtis' cnurcn AZ 0 c'ocN'
Paris Mitcheii mas oeen' awardea Ihe e
contract i0r puiiding the new resluencs
OF Joseph rye on " es' ROM s'ioe'
The school election in the various
rural districts OF the state taxes p'"o'
eo'oay'
The great household cough remedy
FOR old and young, always prompt ana
reliable, Is oanada ZINE syrup
You can get q ive-dollar photograph
album for two dollars in james "
Webb'S clearing out sale.
The Board of Deacons Of the Second
Baptist church last evening examined
candidates for membership
The finest canary birds in our city
can be had of Parker, 1903 East Second
street.
The monthly TEMPERANCE meeting fol
children will be held in Gilbert chape
to morrow evening, at half past six o.
clock.
The Jubilee Vocalist Troupe gave 81
interesting concert before large au
dience in Bethany Baptist church On
Thursday evening.
For clocks, watches and jewelry, visit
NJ. +. Davis, No. 9 East Second street.
His prices are surprisingly low and his
goods ALWAYS as represented.
The Wilmington Preache Associ.
alton will meet at 10 50 o clock on Mon.
dav morning in the parlor Of Central
Presbyterian church.
An unLnovn sailor fell from the
RIVAL ward of the Italian bripSan Frisco.
veste,aav off Reedy Island. and was
2romne5
IL, 49,, ..o a.o, .,
owing 10 tne nign VIM ,aa 'r ,u, ua"" on
va ~ n' ,r StIe nraat d;fscn,,v m Thurs.
dau y" VIZ" s'"'
Tito u..,,,u o,,
On Efiaay, Apfi1 10, n uniani anu .ha
RANKIN Cllcles' plotnernoo. =. Lne
a UI 60 u, I Ins ;S,;;rcIaa =, Che.,er
anu 'o01 '"'' ,,,,,'',
Inc pastors ASSOCIATION vi lining
ton and vicinity WIN meet ID the par
lor OF the Central fresDyteriah church,
hlhg street, above seventh OH heA'
'iohu"S' npiH' WV q" Au,o, :"
To-day 8 issue OF the Wllmlngtonian
concludes us second year, ana the pro-
prietor celebrates the event Dy eh'arg'
Ing the paper from a "a 10 20 column
sheet.
The horses, wagons harness ana
stable equipments OF the late hrm OF
Bowers, Dure " 20, VIII DC sofa ~
pubic sale at stldham auctioh rooms
on Monday, April IA, by the trustees.
The remains OF the late eX-miriSter
Daily Republican., 1884-04-05
-.

WILMER-AtS $40 N. sixth street,
philadelphia, on the I'd inst. ~ kev.
Enoch Stubs, Mr.. william q: Jones 70
Miss Fannie Wilmer, both OF wilmington.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the 8d inst, Of
Wl7 N. College avenue, Phiiadelpnla, py
Jr,. to sadie Foster, both Of Philadelphsa,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES atureeh
hili Manse Aprll 3rd, 1881 by Kew. Gaylord
l.. More. Mr'James McKane Smyth, 70
Miss Margaret J. Mcpherson, all Of New
Castle Co., del,
Daily Republican., 1884-04-05
Ruxby Eve ming I ChOOl.

Quite nun Der OF young men who
are engaged in business during the
day have taken advantage Of this
evening school during the past winter
to obtain knowledge OF bookkeeping
and arithmetic, and o.her branches
pertaining TO a good business educa-
ton. New classes in bookkeeping and
arithmetic will be started on Monday
evening next, April 9TH, at the scnool-
rooms, second floor of the Masonic
Ten y le, room No A. Young men wish.
ing TO learn these important branches
of q good business education are invi-
ted to call on Monday evening next.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-05
Drunk Again

Lewis Pyle, a confirmed ,h '"'a I'D
was before Judge Cumminns .n 'nl' ~
ing charged with being a IL the id
The last time he was before an and u
he promised to leave TOWN. ino, ssldt
reminded Of it this morn'ueS IL bad
as he had good home mere 1 IN 4
occasion to go away. Ihs fora for 4 d
cluded to send him ava! u and ID
and imposed a fine Of J. ~ % AL iaiI.
which will send him BACK wy
Daily Republican., 1884-04-05
AT
VIM, B, sHAiRP'S,
Fourth and Market.

In our carpet rooms we
have an unusually fine dis
play Of carpets in new and
choice patterns, at attractive.
ly low prices, some being
entirely private to us-can.
not be found elsewhere. Fine
Brussels in Wilton effects
and coloripgs, with rich Dor
ders to match, are very sty:.
lish in old COLDS, terra Gotta,
garnets and gen d. arme, the
combinations and groupings
being very pretty. Our rap
idly increasing orders suggest
that an early selection will
give you a better choice, and
more certainty of having your
work done promptly: as we
are now necessitated to get
most of our orders off at
night.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-05
Bold Theft.

James Edwards,a trucker from IN
DIVINE Hundred, came into naI)
this morning and backed up bis way
to tie carb, On King street etIHe]
Fourth and Fifth. and uuIoaded lIsn
keting. Stepping away from lis !
gon for a moment, he returned 70 u
hat a barrel OF cabbage he LETT SaDI
ing on the curb was missing w
inquiry he was told by a byStsn0eI v
a man came and picked up the a.
and placing it upon his shoulder v.
cd Off with it. Everybody though
was his own and hence the acton CIV
tel but little notice.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-05
Death Of an Aged Man.

Benjamin Garrett, aged SO years, died
al Darby Delaware County Pa, yester'
day, ami will be buried from there on
Monday. Mr.. Garrett was born al
Darby, but spent the greater part Of
of his life at farming near Stanton, Del,
where he was well known and re.
spected. He left Delaware about ten
wears ayO.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-05
After Tho Lottery Men.

1t is stateu on good authority that
United States detectives are now in this
city, watching persons who are send
ing to or receiving mail matter from the
Louisiana State Lottery. 1t was ascer.
tanned that some two hundred letters
from the lottery company had been re-
ceived by parties in this city, and 1t Is
understood that the object is to obtain
evidence against the company for using
the mails.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-05
wanted TO Get bnaNeo'

Shortly before 6 O'Clock this I. y,
Sergeant Hatton was lnfofmtu ~. y,
H. an had hrok en- into the baroel IVY w
Fred Sinclair, in the basemen, " W
Clayton House, and upon golng W :,
place found Wash Alexanaei, ="
drunk, with his coat of wal.ll ps',
shaved. He had mashed a p. ..s
glass out of the door, and , .'''
through, and was no doubt ws Nv, 4
some one TO come when the officer i3s,t Y
him TO the hall. He was TOO u aII
a hearing this morning Du ,,io "I h
called upon for an eXp'anA''''
evening.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-05
Spring style HAIR Cutting.

Stansbury Murray, the popular bar
Der, No. 104 East Front street, Is now
prepared to cut your hair in the latest
spring style. Persons with flowing
locks are invited to call.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-05
Vagransy.

James MOice was cna's h.fore Ju
John Moore this mornihe' ' The o.
Cummins, With vagran.cyo, uru,Iy d
test fed that Moice 'lus and
almost CONSTANTLY under It tae he bs
regular place 10 live, i snr
com ,uitted him fr 60 dave
Daily Republican., 1884-04-05
VIM. B. SHARP,
Fourth and Market streets.

By reason of stormy voy-
ages the ships carrying Mat
tings from China have been
delayed and some lost F.; one
with II, 900 rolls went down
last month, and another due
a month ago has not yet been
heard from, consequently the
tendency will be for higher
prices later in the season.
Our stock was completed in
January from the ii st arri-
walls, and at tie lowest prices
we have known for years.
A heavy fancy Mating in
twenty different styles is %
cents, specially pretty and
good. A splendid number
OF jointless royal mattings in
fancy and white, will be so
cents.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-05
J Okt ln,

$50 tons A No. coal at Stewards
coal yard, No. 713 W. Front street. All
sizes, hard and tree burning; quality
and q eaniiness considered. This is the
best cargo be has ever offered his pa.
irons. Our -four 10 giving universal
satisfaction. Try them both they will
work well together.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-05
SurIug suits for the Police.

The new spring uniforms for the po'
lice, now being made by Mullin 4
SOP, are almost completed. Inc hats
IT, h- worn have been selected, and Will
! g furnished by Daniel Ross. About
forty three suits and hats will constl-
tu,e me order.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-05

| What? Why the largest assortment
of clocks in the State, of course. Where ?
At M. +. Davis, No. 8 East Second
street. A new lot just received direct
from the manufacturers. Prices mark
cd AWAY down.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-05
PO-S.-tc.

Who the Strea ms from the Storm King
had broke en- their chain.
And Inc 1 obju's sweet waIble was heard
mere again, .
with the-to be continued in ournext. In
tn. IL "a ntiue call at Philip COMBS q Cos
ward aud order a ton OF their celebrated coal,
Eleventh and Church streets.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-05
WEIGH. Hharp 4 60. .

grocers and commission merchants, 204
East Fourth street. Call and see us.
Maine rose potatoes for seed. Agents
for berry crates, peach and truck
baskets
Daily Republican., 1884-04-05

Cheap, good and never falling to give
satisfaction Put on In workmanlike
manner, and the best goods to be got for
the money. Ball & Co.'S wall papers
and window shades.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-05

Don't nope around with red eyes and
nose and yodr head feeling as big as Two
heads. II you have o cold get bottle
of Canada Pine Syrup for twenty-five
cents and cure II.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-05

OulJu dllu Mdl hcU sUISCCS,
carpet rooms.
In Imported Turcoman
Curtains we have six styles
of cross stripes in olives,
crimson and COLDS, only one
pair of each, which would
make handsome double door
hangings. They cost to i'm
port $22 per pair, and we
shall close them out at $l4
per pair.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-05

The best place to get good carnage
and have repairs done In the best man
ner, is over Market street bridge, by
John Walther, agent.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-05

Hundreds of thousands of cut out
pictures are selling at q sacrifice III
James & Webb's clearing out sale.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-05
Election ~ nv" q

Next Tuesday ~ eIeI r,,r rresl
held in New Cast!r tor o h:r, Of |
an Assessor, and NO u NJ icing OF
Council. The contest 10 u, mapDsr.
on in a quiet but spirited sa vote 1'r viii
it is thought that a large Wv
.lled.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-05

John Walther. agent can be found
at his old stand over Market street
bridge, where he is prepared to 40 all
work IN bis line at short notice and IN
the hest manner.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-05

You can get scrap albums at half
price in James & Webb's clearing out
sale.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-05

Things were lively this morning at
224 Market street at the opening OF
James & Webb 8, clearing out sale.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-05
V,,c sugar Howl .

The sugar Nv" ,,r H
Mr.. Mayer, OF "The 5 onsas ~
$40 East Fourth stree ;ocd ice
cream saloon To-day. a ,'oy sent'
all tlavors, 30 Gus "
parts of the city. ~
Daily Republican., 1884-04-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENr rs.
All
WAlNWRIGhT'S,
3l2 MARK EFT STREET.

AT
WAINWRIGHT's,
sls MARKET STREET.
srIrN8 DRESS Goops.
We have Just opened another lot Is pieces
Of those granite mixtures, beautiful and de-
sirablo goods, as durs bic as the rock they ar.
named from and resemble. They should be
25c. a yard but to make business lively We
will sell them at Just 2oc.
WAINWRIGHT,
81 Market street.
A beautiful SILK Pongec is only 37Hc. 1t
would be chesp at 90, A handsome Cash
mere, in all shades, is also 37l..c People say
the price Is remarkably low. A lot Of French
Sateens. in Delicate Pinks and Blues as vel,
as the more substantial coors, are &c. a yd
They were 4oc. and sold very freely at that.
WAINWRIGHT,
$40 Market street.
Jerseys are much in demand. Again We
have them at $500, 80 70. $3.50, $500.
WAINW KlGHT,
5l2 Market street.
Merino Underwear in middle weights.
adapted for Spring changes, range from &c
to e2I4c. The goods are far superior to those
sold last Year for the same price.
VAIN WRIGHT,
3l2 Market street.
But,Ons in endless variety. at very low
prices. 100 dozen yards Ruchings, from &c. a
yard up. a Job lot and cheap.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-05

IN porators AIMED in an act to incoIpo.
rate The Fell Manufacturing Company :,
passed at Dover. February ~, 1879. will be
held at the Clayton House, Wilmington,
Tuesday, April 18th, 1884, a, / p. m, for the
purpose of opening books, Of subscription 80
the capital stock and taking such meat ures
as will secure speedy organization Of the
Company. VIM. JLNKS FELL,
APRIL I, 1884. ALT
Daily Republican., 1884-04-05
Wow lIOsle''

S. H. Stats, No. 400 i,i1s ssss.i
is now opening almost ssn us' add cs
Hosiery for ladies, ,!g" 11hi;ss "Frs.s,
from the leading En ars At rer"
German manufacturers
low prices. N
Daily Republican., 1884-04-05

FOR RENT - SUITE Of ROOMS.
~ furnished or unfinished, with bath.
Apply Nv 90 ming ftreei a6-3tt
Daily Republican., 1884-04-05
WAINWRIGHT,
BIZ MARKET STREET

&A ROSES! ROsES!! ROSEs!!. o.
5,ooo healthy ro.e@plan,s for SALE r
healthy, hardy, ever-bIOVming roses for 81.
They are not common, but choice roses. Co.
900 geraniums, fuehsias. verbenas, heliotropes,
all other popular flower plants for sale. Six
lartc green houses full OF flowers. Catalogue
now ready. Send for one. But don't fol get
my roses. They were never offered so cheap
In Delaware before Every family should
have dozen. Will be glad to meet you at
crystal Palace Rose Park, on the Newport
Pike, On address by mail
M. HAYDEN, Florist.
102 Market street,
lanl9e0d-u Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-05

"ANTED-ROuSE CARPENTERS
NV immediately. &. l.. JfFFfRIS,
Wv S"onooh eerocL. a6-ytt
Daily Republican., 1884-04-05

NOR SALE-SEVEN NICELY LOCA.
II ted building lots, on West Eighth e..
commanding the best views Of the city and
surrounding country Easy terms. Amply
at once. ID. 7. HAWKINS h son, 7l2 Maj.
ket street. ak'e,
Daily Republican., 1884-04-05

"OuLDLIKETO III Mt A HOUSEO ON
w or near rive front suitable for n club
house Address GlRARD, 40 W, 81 III.
rardlavenue, Philadelphia. at3tt
Daily Republican., 1884-04-05

WTANTED-A GOOD HARNESS MA.
w ker, to 70 to the country, (abOut 6miies
ouQ. Apply TO RhOADS h MCCOMB. 4th
and Orange street. ab'att
Daily Republican., 1884-04-05
VIM. B. SHARP,

Fourth and Market streets,
Carpet rooms.
We have just opened a
handsome line in different
styles of India Linen en-
broidered dresses, containing
Is yards material, d yards
wide trimming, 4 yards
narrow TRIM ming, making a
beaut full and elegant dress.
They are $5.5", Sc, 81, ST.
so, $S, So, $40 and $l2. You
would not sit down and EN-.
broider one for three times
the money.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-05

Geo. W. Bush & Sons have clean coal.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-05

dollar books for th ,l;tg out
James 4 Webb's clearing "
Daily Republican., 1884-04-05

EON RENT-HOVTSE l4ll HARRISON
y street, II rooms, bay windows, hot and
cold water and bath. Rent $l6, JAMES
GRUhB, 1927 East Fourth street. abats
Daily Republican., 1884-04-05

"ANTEl,--A SITUATION s OAR.
Nv dener by young man who under
stands MS buuiness thoroughly can fnrni b
Ace. sh.att
Daily Republican., 1884-04-05

NOR REF 1.-TWO COMM UNICATlNG
T. rooms on second floor. centrally locat.
cd. Hot and cold water, with use OF bath,
NO objection to one child. Rent IS Der
month. Reference required. Address
WASHINGTON. this Office ahatf
Daily Republican., 1884-04-05
WIN. B. SHARP,

Fourth and Market streets,
carpet rooms.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-05

FURNlSHED Rooms WITH ByARD
H a. Ato table board, at y. L. cor. SEVENTH
-NN V0'' oOlootn. ai.lm
Daily Republican., 1884-04-05
VIM B. SHARP.

Fourth and Market streets,
basement.
One lot Of rs dozen Cora.
line Corsets, with side steels,
extra length and strength,
embroidered in white
and colored, and all sizes, are
the best Corset we ever had
for so cents. You should
see them.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-05

In Black Silks, 81 inches
wide, 81 90 a yard. The
quality of these goods will
surprise and please you at the
price.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-04-24
Patent Right Decision.

The United States Supreme Court de-
cided on the 14th inst, in a patent case
coming up on appeal from the Circuit
Court OF the Connecticut District, that
the patent in question, reissue, is void
because its claims are broader than
those of the original patent, and "were
made broader simply to maintain mo-
nopoly'' which could not be secured
under the narrow claim of the original.
The Court thus reaffirmed principle,
the establishment of which two or three
years ago encouraged the farmers of
the West, and the manufacturers who
represented them, to continue their
fight against the owners of the broad
reissued patents, which were said to
cover all kinds of driven-tube wells and
wire fences. They received additional
encouragement when Judges Shiras and
Love, of the Circuit Court, decided in
Iowa, one year ago, that the drlven-well
well patents were invalid because they
were reissues broader than the origi-
mails, and when Judges McCrary, Love
and Treat. held, in st. Louis, not long
afterward, that the barbed-wire patents
were void for the same reason. Ii it be
true that the reissues in these impor-
tant cases are broader than the originals.
the final decisions of the Supreme Court
must be against the owners of the pat
ents, and hundreds of thousands of
farmers who have been led, by their dis
agreeble experience, to attack the en-
tire system of patent laws, will score a
Victory
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-04-24
The Conventions.

In many of the States the Republican
conventions have been held for the pur-
pose of selecting delegates to attend the
National nominating convention at Chi
cage. Among the delegates elected
there is a great diversity of opinion as
to their choice for President, and Just
what the result of the Chicago conven-
ton will be is hard TO tell at the present,
although all indications point toward
the nomination of Arthur, while some
will have it that ex-senator Blaine is to
be the coming man. Granted, that Mr..
Blaine has good following and pre-
SCENTS splendid showing among the del
egates thus far chosen, the fact exists
that he has twice before been a promi-
nent candidate before conventions and
rot left. when his friends thought him
sure Of the nomination. The outlook
for Senator Logan is not so fair as II
was few weeks ago, which Will be
hard news for the soldier element, as
they had builded high hopes of having
the privilege of voting for him as their
candidate for President. The other can
didates mentioned as having some stand
;no before the convention are Senator
Edmunds, Ex-Governor Fairchild and
SENATOR John Sherman. Iii poor guess
work 10 undertake to foretell the action
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-04-24
Six Inches Of String.

"You see that large factory? 1t Gov
ers the entire block. Half million of
money wouldn't buy it. Well, it was
built by a little piece of cord not more
than six inches long" Here the speak
er paused and scrutinized the reporters
countenance for indications of incredul-
ity, not to say establishment But the
narrator was talking to q man who,
since the introduction of the telephone,
has made it point of principle to be
ready for anything and to believe all
that he hears. The speaker added:
Eight years ago there lived on the
west side, in the third story of cheap
tenement, down near the North river, a
poor mechanic, who was kept poor be-
cause he had passion for inventing =
it amounted to passion. He didn't
drink and didn't travel with the poll
ticians, and all who knew his family
wondered why they should be so poor.
But at last he perfected an invention
the simplest thing on earth-and with
his patent in his hand he went down
town one day, and called for the head
of the house whose check was current
for five figures anywhere in the street
The inventor offered to sell two-thirds
of his patent for $4,000 if the house
would bind itself to put 100000 into
factories for producing the little thing
that he had invented. The firm signed
the papers in less than an hour from
the time of hearing the proposal, and
In another hour the inventor had con-
verted the firms cheek into greenbacks.
Lots We're bought and factory erected.
The business speedily grew to gigantic
proportions, and at length the firm ac-
quired all the rest of the block, and
covered it with brick and mortar, and
now the inventor is able to associate
with the millionaires The little glove
fastener piece of cord about six
inches long and dozen little metal
hooks or buttons-is the thing that was
invented.-Neac York San.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-04-24
BY RenueSf.

At the request of several readers,
The HERALD republishes the follow
ing on 'Astrology and History Applied
to the Present. which appeared in
these columns under date of March II,
1881:
The Dubuque Times of March IL re-
cites the prediction of Prof. Grimmer, of
Cambridge, Mass, who predicts terri
bic fatality on the earth between the
years 1882 and 1887, inclusive, on ac-
count of what it calls the 'periphelia' of
the planets. 1t probably means the
perihelia of the planets. A planet is
said to be in perihelion when it is near
est the sun in its orbit Between these
years the planets, Mars, Jupiter, Uran-
us, Neptune, and Saturn will be in peri
helion at the same time. As this con-
junction is constantly approaching, the
disturbances on the earth's surface will
increase and reach climax about 1885.
The Professor thinks that the time from
1881 to 1887 will be one universal car
nival of death He also mentions
some of the various calamities that will
aiiiict the earth. There will be storms,
tornadoes and earthquakes without
number, destroying whole cities and
towns; rainfalls will deluge valleys and
mountain streams enlarge their beds
and become mighty torrents; there will
will be remarkable displays of electricity
frightful to witness, and wild beasts
will leave their natural haunts and
crowd into populous cities, timid and
harmless; suffocatlng fumes of sulpur
will arise from the earth, billions of fish
will die and be cast upon the seashore
to impregnate the air with foul odors.
Every drop of water on the earth
will be more or less poisonous, and of
course diseases that battle medical skill
will appear. The plague will begin its
ravages in Asia; it will then attack Rus
STA, and move west, devastating as it
goes. Prof. Grimmer calls attention to
the fact that in the year SAP, and again
1868, three of the planets were in peri
helion, and that these years were the
worst plague years ever known. In 1920
Mars and Saturn were in perihelion,
and $4,000 out of $4,000 inhabitants
died in the city of Marseilles in less than
five weeks"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-04-24
CaiiSnrnia,s Wheat Crnn.

The California wheat harvest this
year promises an increase of so per
cent over that of any previous year in
the history of the state. The causes
are increased acreage and the enor-
nous rainfall in the great wheat rails
ing valleys. Never before has there
been such a soaking of the ground, es-
peclally in those great valleys of the
Sacramento and San Joaquin, where
the bulk of the wheat is raised The
ordinary rainfall in those valleys is
from two to six inches. This year it
has been from sixteen to twenty-four
inches, and such crops of wheat have
never been garnered as are now grow
ing on the millions of acres devoted to
its production. All this would be graf
flying indeed, to the whole country if
the increased crop was only needed
What the Californians are going to do
with their wheat is q puzzle. Fully
one-third of last years crop lies in their
store-houses, with no demand for it in
Europe at prices that it pays to ship
Wheat is now held in San Francisco at
81, IS per GENITAL, and freights to Liver
pool are IS shillings a ton. Take the
market price in Liverpool. and it will be
seen that wheat is laid down there at a
loss. The result is that there are $780,
600 tons Of shipping in San Francisco
harbor waiting for wheat charters.
California is worse off than Dakota or
the great grain region of the North
west, for both the farmers and ocean
carriers must get certain price or
their wheat must lie in the warehouses.
With the new crop increased 80 per
cent, and no demand for it abroad at
a margin of profit to the producer,
il looks bad for the wheat interests of
the Pacific slope.