davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-07-04
Buried in We'll

CHARDoN, o., June 2s-Word has iust
been received from Auburn, a little village
about twenty miles from this city, OF the
horrible death ~ man bv the name Of
Daniels, wcll-digger While diepipg
and when he had reached tho depth of
forty-two feet, the earth caved in onto him.
buryiug him alive. Tie has not been
found, although n gang Of men are now
digging.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-07-04
Cincinnati Criminals

CINcINNATr, June %. Joseph Palmer,
the accomplice Of VIM. Berner i'm the muir.
der OF Kirk, is sentenced to be hanged on
the 10Th Of October, 1884 Hoffman. who
killed his son, has been convicted Of muir
der in the first degree. Emil Trumptcr.
who was edIudged guilty Of murder in the
second degree for killing Anthony DeIano.
was sontenced % Lhe penilentiarY fnr life-
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-07-04

MADRID, June 2s.-Tbe two officers guilty
desertion At Santa Coloma in ApriI, whom o. Z
the Cabinet Council yesterday decided
should be shot immediately,w wore shot today
az Corona. Shops in Corona and Barcolo-
ma were draped. Thousands assembled i'm
front of the Governors house az Barcelona.
and compelled him 30 telegraptfthe Govern.
ment, asking a commutati on.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-07-04

An old tract says "Thc mrv ~
twelve was opted because tho
prophets wr tvc.vc. the apostles
numbered twelve. there were twelve
JcW.l Judges. twelve pillar, of the
temple. twcI, pIuiarch- twelve tribes
ot Israel, tuuFe stones on Aaron's
breast plate. twelve gate of Jerusalem.
twelve months Iu tHc wear and twelve
signs in tho iodine When ,uric, were
first established tlo Judge took the
jurors about with hm boo cart until
they agreed 10 they didn't agree thcy
were I1nl a-- mprI.Umnd.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-07-04
Hunaarians Going back Hnme.

CoNNELLsvrLLE, June 2s.-The deprc-s
sion in tho coke trade aud the restriction of
the output is seriously affecting minors
ana Coke-drawers, aud Hungarians are
rapidly returning % their native country.
From twenty 90 forty Of these people leave
Conneiisville every day, destined for Eu-
va
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-07-04

NV YORK, june -. Elsie Betbune. ad.
ministratrix of John q Betbune, of New
York, has brought suit against the we'll.
known turfman, Tnos. y. Nichols. of Bour.
bon County, Ky, Tor fG0.OO0. tho value IN
number Of race horses, and also, 5000
dnmaEe. lnr LMnir mnLanLmI hnLnnLtou
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-07-04
sttlned Suits Discarded

CoLUMBus, o., June 2o.-The striped con.
vict suits have been discarded in tine Ohio
PenitentiTy, and prisoners have been
furnished with clothing tho same as worn
by honest people.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-07-04
Killed for Cause

ST. LOUIS, June 29.-At Nameoki, H.,
Samuel Emmert, q farmer, shot aud Killed
n negro nameI I-nnc, Ior insultIng ODD. wife.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-07-04

DOVER, y. H., June 27.--John q. Hin, TO
tired clothing.house proprietor at Great
rails recently recovered from e. severe
sickness, killed his wife TODAY. re Ia
seventy years Of Sgcand lunne,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-07-04
Army nmcer Dron, nsah

NV York, June 27.-First Licutensnt
Theodore Smith, Fifteenth Infantry. ". IS.
Army, dropped dead this afternoon in TIE
Sturtevant House.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-07-04
a PneI nead

LONDON, June ~ Andreas Munich, th
Norwegian poet, is dead.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-07-04
B. & o. R. R. TIMETABLE
wESTw ARD.

Condensed time table OF passenger trains for
The stations named below.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-07-04
EASTWARD.

Besides the Rhovc.nNmcd trims. there II "A
way Train with u passenger car attached that
goes both East and West daily except Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-04

IF THE projectors of the rock
railway are wise, now that the
City Council has refused to grant
the company the right of way along
certain streets, they will not press
the matter again, but seek route
to their quarries where they will
not encounter the opposition and
enmity of the people. None of the
gentlemen connected with the
scheme can afford to engage in
contest with the masses, no matter
what the law may concede to him
in the premises.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-04

THE DAILY HERALD is published
every morning. Mondays excepted, at
East Temple Street, near First South,
Salt Lake Citv. by the herald
PRINTING and PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Subscription price SlO.50 ger AMMAN,
postage included; parts of the year at
the same rate. To weekly subscribers,
collections made by carriers, twenty
FIVE cent a week.
TIE SEMI-W EEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday and : at.
urdsy morning. at $3.50 a year; six
months, Sl.75; postage included.
HE WEEKLY HERALD lie published
every thursday morning at 81 year,
SIX months Sl,25, postage included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-04

CONGRRss0IEN SPRINGER, Cox and
others, good fellows all and true
Democrats, profess to feel sinsulted"
by Speaker Carlisle who has not
given them the committees they ex-
pected. These gentlemen threaten
to resign, asserting that in that way
only can they properly show their
resentment and duly vindicate their
constituents. 1t is hoped that wis
dom will suggest to them the pro-
priety of reconsidering their hasty
determination. To resign is not
the act of the statesman, especially
when the resignation is sug>
gested by spitefulness, nor
has it proven winning
business of late years. A couple of
distinguished United States Sen
ators from New York, some time
ago, wanted a "vindicatlon" at the
hands of their constituents, and
they resigned, but up to the present
time they haven't been vindicated
very much. Messrs. Cox and asso-
ciates may not have been treated
quite right by Carlisle, but the best
thing these gentlemen can do, for
their constituents and the country,
is to pocket their grievances, and
perform the labor that has been as
signed to them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-04

Subscription lists snd subscribers tickets
may be found st the Walker, Contic entail,
Gift and Metropolitan q otels, Messrs. D. o.
Calder, Joslyn 4 Park, James Dwyer' and j.
Leviberg's.
subscribers Tickets to the series, S. each,
emitting the holders to occurred seats for the
Orchestra Dress Circle, and first two rows in
First Circle.
Prices of Admission:
Tickets to each Concert, for es,e at the
box-office:
Orchestra, Dress Circle. and first two
rows in First 81 2
First Circle, 75cents. Second Circle, so cents.
On presentation Of Subscribers ticket at tn:
box Office, seats can be reserved for the series
DBL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-04
MR.. H. S. KROUSE,

vOoAL.-Mrs. Jos. siegel, Miss Hay ton
Mrs. F. B. Chandler DIR. Lorin Hall, Mr.. L
Ehrlich. Mr., r. B. Chandler.
INSTRUMENTAL-Mr II. McMaster, Miss
L. Almy. Miss E. Russell, Prot. T. Radcliffe,
Mr. w. e. Weihe, Mr.. A. Peterson, Mr.. l.. L.
Van Praag.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-04

Fielding Goods and Elegant Batl
Tickets ct THE HERALD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-04
p ROG r A Nj NJ Z
SATURDAY EVENING, JAN. 1854

PART ]
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-04

DIR. LORIN HALL.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-01-26
g. Fire Record for O Week.

A fire at Murrelfs Point Landing, Louis
lana, last Friday night, destroyed 1l45 bales
of cotton, causing q loss of SOB, 600.
About one fourth of the business portion of
Leipsic, Ohio, was burned on Friday night,
loss $685. 900.
Twenty-one buildings in Lowell, Michigan,
were burned on Saturday; loss $4,000.
A fire in Mineola, Texas. on Sunday morn
ing, destroyed thirteen stores, causing loss
of SAL 900.
About half the business portion of Clio,
Michigan, was burned Monday morning; loss
$4,000.
The American Exchange Hotel at Antioch,
Colorado, was burned Monday morning.
John Griffen, son of the proprietor, and
Thomas Hines persisted in the flames.
a building in Memphis, Tennessee, occu-
pied by w. B. VIM & Co., saddlers, and c.
r. Ryan Co., was burned Monday. Loss
S34, 600
The St. Lawrence Sugar Refinery, in Mon
treal, was Tuesday destroyed by fire, except
ing one wing. The loss is estimated at $780,
600. The insurance is Sl22, 600. About $50
men are thrown out of employment
The Commercial Hotel and a brick block
opposite, in Cornwall, Ontario, were burned
Tuesday; loss $50, 200.
There were three fires in st. Paul, almost
Oi "iiSiA
caused an aggregate loss of 1000.
The Methodist Church and the Caledonia
National Bank, at Danville Green, Vermont,
were burned Tuesday morning.
The Hartford breaker, at Ashley, Penna.,
under lease to the Reading Railroad Com
pany, was burned Tuesday. This fire throws
500 men out of employment. The loss on the
breaker is 100000.
The -four mills of Henry Serth, at LEM
berg, Illinois, were burned Tuesday; loss,
$4,000,
The bit stock mandatory of W. d. Bar,
tholomew, in Bristol, Connecticut, was burned
on Monday night; loss, 1885, 900.
The principal business block in Wood
Haven, Long Island, consisting of eight
brick buildings, was burned on Tuesday night,
and twenty four families and six storekeepers,
who occupied the upper tenements, were made
homeless. The loss on property is about
$4,000
The Spectator printing Office, in Hamilton,
Ontario, vas burned Wednesday morning.
Loss, $50, 200.
A fire on Thursday night at Stanford, \.
Y, destroyed four stores and bank.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-01-26
The Irving entertainment.

, More than five hundred persons attended
me entertainment of the Irving Literary So
Giety of Western Maryland College at Al
NaugL's Grand Opera House last Friday night,
notwithstanding the unfavorable weather.
HE programme was divided into two parts
1eiiations by Prof A. H. Merrill, and Col
leen Bawn, a dyana. Prof Merrill gave in
most excellent voice and manner the humor-
Gus piece, .Artemus Wards Lecture" re-
Ihearsed Sims Little Girl" caused great
laughter in Hunting the Mouse and most
admirably recited 1.-THE Benediction," show
ing tne evolutionary power 10 each,
IN Colleen Bawn the Society were assisted
W Mrs, Mae Blackman Candy, as Ely ., Con
aseri Miss Mary B. Shellman as Anne Chute;
=. Molie Hoppe as Mrs. Cregan; Miss May
lMsnmerman, as Ducie Blennerhasset, and
Ass Lottie Moore as Cathleen Creagh. The
cast besides had eleven more prominent char
'ac'ers, and quite number of soldiers and
guests, the whole footing up about thirty.
Each and all did we'll, and the entertainment
sasqmte enjoyable better than any dramatic
SStsftaInment given by the Society. Mrs.
'Naney, always favorite with Westminster
' sls egaiB gave evidence of consider
s9le dramatic taieEt; A. C. Wilson, as Myles
va "a ooppaleen. played alElQst to perfection,
slu Mss Mollie Hoppe, Miss Sbellman, +.
reI. Brown as Sheelah, f. H. SchaeAer as
eainer Tom, w. ], Todd as Mr.. Corrigan,
ana ); l.. N. Herman as Hardness Cregan,
P'ayed their parts satisfactorily.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-01-26

The First National Bank of Leadville,
Colorado, suspended on Tuesday afternoon,
after o heavy run, To prevent attachments
receiver has been asked for. The bank S
liabilities are estimated at 1926, 200, while its
assets are said to be practically nothing. II
is also said that its President, De Waits, has
overdrawn his account $4,000.
The snow blockade in Ontario, Canada, has
prevented the sending of provisions into the
Kingston timber district and the numbering
shanties will have to be closed. D. G. Wigg,
ms, ofthe Bethlehem Iron Company, is showed
in at the iron mines, and the residents there
abouts, thinking he is Virgins the weather
prophet, refuse 70 shovel his way aqt."
III LAWRENCE, Franklin and Essex, counties,
N Y, the wells have all been frozen for weeks,
and in some parts of Saratoga they have had
to blast the earth with powder In order to
accommodate corpse.
1t is reported from the Black lumber camps
in Wisconsin, that the season has been unfor'
tunate as to accidents among the men. -Four
choppers have been killed and fifteen badly
injured by falling trees.
The sale of Talmage's Brooklyn Taberna
Gle pews, on Monday, realized Sl7 $3.50, a
slight advance on last year. Beecher is said
to he gradually losing his hold upon bis CON-
The mill owners of Lowell and Lawrence
Mass, are announcing a ten per cent reduc
ton of wages to take place on the first Of
February.
A raft was Wednesday drawn into whirl
pool on the Upper Cumberland river neal
Carthage, Tennessee, and nine men were
drowned.
Seventeen prisoners in the county Jail a
Indianapolis have been Frustrated by small
pox. There are no cases in the city.
The hugest joke of the season is that Bar
mum has offered Butler his own price, if he
will travel with him next summer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-01-26

Monday. January 2l-Uriah j. Babylon,
administrator of Catharine Babylon, deceased,
settled first and final account.
Testamentary paper of j. Henry Hoppe,
deceased, admitted to probate as will, dis
posing of part of his personal estate.
Isaiah Ham, administrators of Jacob Boil
linger, deceased, returned list of sales OF
goods and chattels.
VIM. Jesse Roberts, executor of Sarah Il.
Roberts, deceased, received order to transfer
stocks and bonds.
Testamentary paper of Samuel Weant, de-
ceased, admitted to probate as a will, dispOs-
posing of part of his personal estate.
George w. Weant, executor of Samuel
Weant, returned inventory of goods and chat.
tells, and received order to sell goods and
chattels and order to notify creditors.
Chas. d. Smith, administrator of Edward
l.. Smith, deceased, returned inventory OF
goods and chattels and list of debts, and re.
ceived order to sell goods and chattels and
order to notify creditors.
Joseph Spurrier, administrator of George
Burial, deceased, received order to sell goods
and chattels.
Letters of administration on the estate OF
Philip Warehime, deceased, were granted to
George Warehime.
The last will and testament of George
Throne, deceased, was admitted to probate,
and letters testamentary granted to Peter j.
Geiman, acting executor.
Tuesday, JANUARY 22-Mary j. Bixler and
Emanuel Cox, administrators of George A.
Bixler, deceased, settled first account.
Clarissa Zepp and Jas. l.. Wampler, ad.
ministrators of Ezra Stoner, deceased, settled
third and final account.
jarrett N. Shauck bonded as guardian
to Frank B. Shauck.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-01-26
Double Pipe Creek Items

The White VS.. Anders case, that had been
pending in the Court of Appeals for nearly
year, was decided few days ago, the deci-
sion sustaining that of the court of equity.
1t will be remembered an injunction was laid
about fifteen months ago upon the mill dam
owned at that time by c. B. Anders, who,
about five years ago, purchased the property
of T. F. Cover, and shortly after put an addi-
tional log of twelve inches on the old dam,
that was claimed to have been already too
high This brought about the injunction al
ready mentioned, in which the defendant,
Anders, is loser. The log of twelve inches
will now be taken off. We have been
informed that the counsel of Anders antici-
pate having the case reargued before the en-
tire court, as only three of the judges were
present at the other sitting. Maulsby for
plaintiff, and Bond and McSherry for de-
PENDANT.
Prof L. D. Reid, principal of the fancy
town graded school, gave College Hall visit
on Friday last The visit was an entire sur
prise, as it was intended to be. However,
the large crowd, numbering nearly fifty, were
comfortably seated and the regular exercises
of the day were carried out in part, when
Prof. Reid introduced series of map draw
ings, which elected much commentator, and
certainly proves that he is still doing good
work, After brief examination the pupils
were dismissed, and Mr.. l.. Kemp, teacher,
was secured as a prisoner and carried to
Taneytown with the guests, The visit was
much enjoyed.
Miss Salie Weant gave select evening party
on Saturday evening last About thirty invi-
tations were sent out, but owing to the very
disagreeable evening only about twenty were
present. However, there was no reason to
despair because of the number, for surely all
present enjoyed themselves to the fullest ex-
tent. Among the number present we noticed
Misses Annie Valentine, Lizzie and Minnie
Miller, Angie Nearing, Alice Byerly, Minnie
Woods, Ella Sayler, Annie Weybright, and
Messrs. Albert Sharretts, Harvey and Elsie
Miller, Right Barrick, L. Kemp, E. Oliver
Cash, John Roger, of Westminster, and nu-
mber of others.
The west-bound Memphis express was de-
layed here about fifteen minutes on Tuesday
evening A broken crank was the cause of
the delay.
Daniel S. Cover, of Waynesboro' is now at
his brothers., VIM. Cover, very i'll.
Another mail is being agitated, but we ex-
pect it will have the fate of all its predeces-
sors.
Ice hauling has begun again.
Our townsmen, L. f. Miller, d. c, Warner
and Frank Duttera, intend taking the Men,
phis express this evening Thursday for Flor
| ida, and will spend several weeks there. We
wish them pleasant time.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-01-26
peath of w,n,,.m Reese

On Saturday morning last, January 10Th,
this gentleman died after a short illness,
| though he had been suffering from rheumatism
for number of years. He was born in Bal
timore, Nd, April II, 1878, and was educated
under Francis Waters, d. D., at the Balti-
more Collegiate Institute, and in 1884 he en-
tered the dry goods store of Nixdorff, Hagar
Smith, and remained with them until they
sold out, when he went into the retail store of
Philip Uhler on Pratt street. After being
with him some time he went to Shippensburg,
Pa, intending to go into business with a rel
alive, but his brother, John F. Reese, having
bought out the store of Mr.. Jacob Reese, this
city, desired him to go in the store with him,
which Le did, and remained in Westminster
until 1874. He then opened store in Middle
burg, this county, and was appointed post
master by President Polk. In 1S49 he sold
out in Middleburg and moved to this city
again, and bought the property in which he
lived and died. He commenced business for
himself in 1850, and continued in it until his
death, a few years previous to which he associ-
ated his son, John j., with him. In 1845 he
married SarahJane Yingling, daughter ofJacob
and Mary Yingling, by whom he had eleven
children, ten of whom are now living. In
1859 he was on the legislative ticket, when
there was majority of 33l against the
Democratic party, and he and DIR. Mills
beat Rossel Gore, DIR. Mills, receiving the
larger vote, and going to the Legislature,
and was one of those who was arrested and
confined in Fort Lafayette. AT one time Mr..
Reese was notary public.
Mr.. Reese was Union man during the
war, for the sake of the Union, and was ap-
pointed by Gov. Bradford commissioner of
draft for this county, and made the first draft
for III men in 1862, taking the men to Balti-
more and delivering them to Gen. Shriver.
While he was draft officer he was arrested by
the Confederates and parolled, and all his
books and papers were burned. In 1872 Mr..
Reese was appointed a member of the Carroll
County School Board, and was elected Presi-
dent of the Board, which position he retained
until January I, 1884. He was director in
the Union National Bank of this city, and the
Baltimore Fire Insurance Company.
Mr. Reese had been resident of the county
since July, 1885. When he came to this city
there were only two stores-one kept by
Samuel Orendorff and the other by John f.
Reese.
Mr. Reeses remains were inferred in West
minister Cemetery on Monday afternoon last,
and was largely attended, the directors of the
Union National Bank, of which institution he
was a director, attending in a body, also Sa-
lem Lodge, l. O. o. F., and number of
teachers and scholars of the public schools of
this district. Rev. H. W. Kuhns, d. D.,
ofipiated
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-01-26
Local I.ewi.Iatlve Notes.

On Friday of last week Senator Shriver IN
troduced bills to legalizc requests of Sarah j..
Longwell to Ascension Church, Westminster,
also bequest to the trustees of Piney Creek
Church. On the same day, Senator Warheld,
from the committee on corporations, reported
favorably Senate bill to incorporate COM
pany to establish public cemetery at West
minister, which was read the first time.
On Tuesday, in the Senate, Mr.. Shriver OBJ
tanned leave to introduce bill to repeal Sec
tons 29S, Sol, 302 of article %, Code of Pub.
lie General Laws, title Parliamentary Law,
restricting legaeies under will.
Senate bill to incorporate n company to cs-
tablish public cemetery at Westminster was
read a second time, on Tuesday, and ordered
to be engrossed.
In the House, on Tuesday, Mr.. Beasman,
obtained leave to introduce bill to repeal the
law for sheep protection in Carroll county.
A favorable report was made on the bill on
Wednesday.
On Wednesday, in the Senate, Mr.. Shriver,
obtained leave 10 introduce bill to sanction
the bequest of Daniel Matthias to the Evan
gelical Lutheran Church of Jerusalem congre-
ton of Carroll county.
On the same day the bill authorizing the
commissioners of Carroll county to build a
bridge over Piney Run, was passed in the
House.
Mr. Leeds, in the House, obtained leave to
introduce a bill to allow trustees to give i'm
mediate possession. Also by Mr.. Rooms, to
compel owners of traction engines to provide
better protection for travellers on highways
and roadways; referred to the Carroll delega-
ton.
In the Senate, on Thursday, the House bill
to empower the Commissioners of Carroll
county to build a bridge over Piney run was
reported favorably and read a second time.
In the House the bill to repeal the act of
1882 providing for the better protection of
sheep in Carroll county, was read a second
time and ordered to be engrossed for third
reading.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-01-26
centre Valley LIENS.

Our roads are still in fine condition for
sleighing The young people of Melrose and
vicinity enjoyed sleigh-ride to Hanover on
Tuesday evening last.
One day last week Mr.. jeremiah Yingling
and lady, of near Melrqse, started on trip
to Westminster, and while passing Mr..
Ebaugh' place, on the Sullivan road, two of
Mr. Ebaugh's sons were coasting on a hill, SO
that their course crossed the main road at
right angles, and while Mr.. Yingling was
passing this crossing the two boys came down
the hill at full speed mot seeing Mr.. Ying-
ling), the one passing through underneath the
horse, landing safe on the other side of the
road, while the other one caught at the fore
feet of the horse, falling direct under the
horses hind feet, the horse treading on his
shoulder, slightly injuring him, but fortunately
without any serious result.
One day last week Mr. Reuben Shaeffer
took a load of grain to Lineboro', driving a
pair of fine young horses attached to his sled,
and while on his way home the horses took
advantage of Mr.. Shaeffer, and in rounding a
sharp curve at Mr.. John w. Tracy's milldam
the box jumped off the sled, landing in the
dam with empty bags and Mr.. Shaeffer, break
ing the ice through, but fortunately Mr.. Shaef-
fer regained bis feet end escaped with but
slight injuries.
The order of the day is threshing and ship,
ping grain to market, with decreased prices.