davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-16
DARGAIN-TABLES.

10 MEMS FANCY CASHMERE $40 aud
sI2 sUITS-cut- price, $3.50 and IS;
0 ENGLISH PLAID CASHMERE SIS
SUITS-cut-price, sll.
These are very handsome and stylish
things for young men.
10 pair MEMS CASHMERE s. and SO
PANTS cut price, $3.50;
II pair MEMS CASHMERE SO and $3.50
PAATS-cut- price. s2.l5<
10 pair MEMS BLUE, BLACK, and GRAY
SERGE PANTs-sold at 81 and s.; cut
price, So %;
10 odd sEkGE and DRABETE VESTS
cut in price from $3.50 sl.60.
FUN FOR THE LITTLE ONES.
1T makes the children laugh and play
10 see the clothes We give away
or at least, at such prices as are almost
equivalent.
We have culled out OF our regular stock
such things that are broken In szes-say
two or three OF a kind-and have put a
price on them that must sell them. Among
them are
An assorted lot Of four, five. six, and
seven year SUITS IN BLUE FLANNEL
ard DARK SHADES or CASHMERE.
sold at IS. 50, and s7-cut-prlce. $3.50;
3 GRAY FLANNEL SAILORSUITS-ten
eleven, and twelve years-sold az s2.25;
cUt-pnce. $40;
7 Of those handsome BROWN JERSEY
SUITS-iour, 1--we. and six years-cut
nom s. to $500;
These goods we have had q regular rush
sizes left.
81 pairs CHlLDREN'S KNEE-PANTs, sold
at so and 75c-cui- price, Sic. for your
choice
3 CHILDREN'S GREEN ENGLISH SUM-
MER-CLoTH KILT SUITS; sold rapid
lyats3 -cut-price, sl.65.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-16
Cholera. Diph,heria, Fcyers. Malaria,

When the swallows homeward fly we
will smoke - Scotch-Cap" Cigarettes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-16
NV YORK COTTON FUTURES.

NEW YORK. July i5.--Cot,on --orcss re-
ceipis IL bales. FUTURES closed rsreiy
steady: sales "a. 700 baIes: July, st0.o3e
sIe.o6: August. $1,000: september. ss.sSs
~ %; October. 81 72as9. 7s: November.
so. 7lss9. "a: February. 50 s5ss0 So March,
81 sess9 o.: April ii0.06s,io.o7; Nay
$40 igaelOi e
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-16
BALTIMORE.

BALTD ORR. july 1j.-F,Our steady and
quiet; Howard-stIeet and western SUPER
hne. s3as3 20; extra S3.jOaS423: family,
- 3igs525 City Mills superiine. 50 25a
$3.50; extra, s3.75aIi; RIO brands 1 goa
s: 30. Whcat-Southcgu rel 1rmer with
good inquiry; western easier and dull :;
southern red, 9ja9Cc. amber. 9Gc.asl; No
l Maryland. 0Gla97c. No. western win
ter red, spot, 92Ia93c. COrn-SOuthern
st,ady; western loser ana du,l southern
while, 60a6lc.; yellow. 5iajJc. Oats firmer
and dull southern. 3sailc. western white
Scale. mixed, 3sa3ac. Pennsylvania, 3sa
Ale. Provisions higher with fair inquiry.
Mess. pork, sll.50all.7j. Bulk meats
Shoulders and clearrb sides. packed. 3 4.
and sac. Bacon Shoulders. SIC. clear-rib
SIDES. &c. Hans, l2al2 &C. Lard-Renned
75.c. Coffee nominally steady: Rio cargOrs
ordinary to fair. 77sas- G.. Sugar lower aud
dun; A soft, 6.c. Wbiskey steady and
quiet at sI.20asI.2l. Freights quiet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-16
Grand Regatta, city Point. Next Sat

" As you like it '-BIou Cigarettes,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-16

WHEAT.-Red 60 bushels very good Long
berry at97c.: l9s bushels good TO very good
ShOrtberry at 80 10 0Jc 49, bushels very
good ShCrtberry ON private terms
CoRN.-White, I26 bushels prime Virginia
a, Csc
on CALL BoARD-FIRsT CALL 1880 A.. n.
CORN. Bid. ATked.
No. Mixed, y.................-. 63S 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-16

The Henrico County Court has adj
journed for tho term.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-16
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.


WUEAT.-Red. 1876 bushels.
CoKN.--Nhi Z, 3, s2G bushels, Mixed, 2 400
bushels.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-16

piese pcssswior Of the fIe;d TIE c0fu msss
ket was nctnated hy tety nfafiy TIE sans
lrnpuIs&s which governed wheat. Toe fesfs
tng wss very nnyetiied and nervous, eo0
TIE fluctuations tnpid and feIfsnt. Iie
market opened kc. lower: rallied No.
fuitd strong. and cioeed iiaijte. over yes
tefday. Cats ruied moderately steady sn1
closed r.. higher. Mess PORK opened loo
higher, declined Sc. nailed 1;nl7l5c.. and
c.estd s,s aGy. lard ruled as7,fc. h.<hen
AfLwAUKEE.
MILWAUKEE,, July i5.--fiour uuch snged.
Wheat higher aud serve: Miiwsgkse No.
a cash. sss.c. Corn steady; No. 2, t6<c.
gats tsmc: No. 2, Si1fr. Provisions HIGHER.
Mss-pofk cash OF July, sl0.J3. Prime
steam. lard, cssh o. July. 1857.
WILMINGTON.
wuNISoroS, July l5.-Turlentins firm
ct 3ssc ROsin dull: strained. soc. good
95c. 1ar FIRM ~ sI.go. Crude tnrpeo.
tine steady; hard. si.lo: yellov-d.p ana
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-16

Mosquito Nets and Window AVN
iDgs.
GEORGE w. ANDERSON 4 Sons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-16
81. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, July l5.-Fiour unchanged
wheat active and opened La.c. OIL and
closed lLalac. above yesterday: No. red.
each, sl.0lasI.02: August, 99}.c.asl.OIa.
No 2 mixed, cash. 4415a4sI.c. July, AKA
445Sc. Oats easy but SLOW: No. mixed
cash. 32lc.; August, 24c. Whiskey steady
at Sl.l3. Provisions higher and active.
Pork, sl0.60a2l0.75. Bulk-meats - Long
Bacon--LoDg clear. S5.75as5.90: short RIB,
1928; clear, so.s7Has6.5o. Lard. s6.40 for
ANAL lots.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-16

WANTRD, A GOOD WHITE GIRL
w 20 assist In cooking and houne- clean
ng for = small family. Good wages and
p.rsan nj home for one coming well recous-
mel ded. Address HOME. loeo eass Main
sir.t ly lA-e0dSts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-16
CINCINNATI.

CINCISSATI. July I5.-FlouT hrmer; fam
ily. 81 25ss4.50; fancy. Si Gsas4.9O. Wheat
stronger; 80. 2 red. 96s9sc. Corn steady:
No. q mixed, 4ritc. oats irm: No. z
mixed. 35c. Pork In fair lie mani aud high.
er; sll asked. Lard sIong at $40. Bulk
meats higher; shoulders, 81: short rib.
1915. Bacon stronger; shoulders. Si.62I6:
short rib s64j: clear 1866. Wnislkey
steady at Sis. Sugar unchanged. Hogs
firm: ligh' and common. S4.eOas5; pack
Ing and pUtchers'. 81 lOa24.75
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-16
smoke TRIxY cigars.
SMOKE TRHxY CIGARS.
AUCTION sALEs TODAY.

SMOKE TRIxY CIGARS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-16
LOUISVILLE.

LoUIsvILLE, July l5.-Grain quiet and
firm. Wheat-NO. red. csc. Corn-No. 2
visions strong. Bscon-Clsar rib. So 10y .
sides. SO. so; shoulders. $500. Bulk- meats
Clear rib. 1913; sides, 1925; shoulders,
81 rs. Pork-Mess, Sl0.75. Hams-suyar-
cuieh s9asQ.50. Inrti-ChOlce. Is.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-16
CHICAGO.


CHICAGO, July I5-Flour stead. Wheat
active and unsettled. but closed lac. over
Yesterday; July, s65Sass1lc.: August, ssa
s9Jsc.; September. 904ag2ac.; No. red.
g3a9fc. Core active but very unsettled
c.Oced lc. higher than on yesterday:
cash. s65+c July, 455za46kc.; August, ASIA
4oAc.: September. 45l[a4okc. Oatsdrner.
closing &c. higher; cash, 3ltc.: July, SKA
3lhc.; August, 2ol.a26'.c.; september, Z5E
azcac. Mess pork Irregular; opened Toe.
higher, but sold of SC. (: rallied l6al7Ac.,
and closed steady; cash, 0.3OaSl0. IS;
August, Sl0.25asls.424; September. Sl0.S5
Asl0.52l4. Lard active and higher; cash,
S6.02jsas6. IS; August. 81. 6cas6.70: septem-
sailed shoulders, sS.s0asS.94; short rib,
S5.65aS5.70; clear, IS. e5ag5.90. Whiskey
firm AZ sl.l5. sugar easier; graduated,
&c; standard A, 614c.
REVIEW OF THE CHICAGO MARKET.
CHICAGO, July 1.-THE day on Change
developed into one OF great excitement.
owing TO decline in British consols and
the renewed prospect OF q possible war be-
tween Great Britain and Russia. The mar
ket opened feverish, and ON reported slight
decline IN eonsols advanced bat fell back
x under heavy offerings, due in part TO the
report that the decline In English securi-
ties was due to the failure OF the Munster
Bank In Ireland. There was q rene wal OF
the war rumou during the day, and To-
again on the afternoon board there Was
3 frantic scramble by shorts TO cover"
which carried prices for September up
TO csc. The market nnAlly elosed
for the day about 2i4c. over yesterday.
The trading was the heaviest seen on
Change In many weeks. One large opera
tor, who has been q rampant bear. was
credited with covering . line OF "short"
wheat estimated In round numbers at
5000, 600 bushels. There were plenty Of seli-
ers. however. throughout tho entire session.
but they were unable to sfem the tide. and
~ the close the bulls appeared 70 be in com.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-16

WANTED. A GOOD SHEET-lR0N
w WORKER to 90 Ia the country.
Several months work. Apply before IL
O'Clock Thursday. July 10 1855.
jy I6-lt JOHN BOWERS.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1885-09-23
Try Frisby's Corn Killer.
Dakota,s Rapid Growth.

In considering the question of rapid
increase in population, we should not
overlook the thrifty Territory of Dakota,
which beats the record. The first count
of the South Dakota can vass, added to the
North Dakota returns, shows an increase
since 1880 of 257, ,582. The total popula-
ton of the Territory, according to these
figures, is 413. 759, as against 1876, 1T less
than five years ago. This would seem to
be sufficient credentials for the admission
Of the great Territory to the dignity of
Statehood, if she can agree with herself
that that is the goal of her ambition. Her
increase in material development, based
upon her great resources and the thrift
and enorgy of her people, has been even
in greater ratio. And yet her wide range
of agricultural area is still open and in
viting to the millions who would have
homes of their own. Destiny has marked
out for this great domain at least two
States, and, on the basis of population.
these might be assured now. With the
taking up of wild lands under the laws,
and the purchase of lands from the grant
railroads, and the division Of the bonanza
farms among the masses of the people, the
Territory will TEEN with population, and
cities and towns will spring up on sections
which are now unbroken by the plow.
No country has greater future than the
great Territory Of Dakota.-[St. Paul
Globe
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1885-09-23
better evidence is needed to prove thut
fires alone have prevented the growth of

better evidence is needed to prove that
fires alone have prevented the growth of
volunteer trees on the Dakota prairies?
The next Legislature should pass law,
similar In its workings to the "noxiOus-
weeds" act, requiring the making of am
pie breaks by every land holder In
case of failure to comply with the law,
the County Board should have power to
order the work done at the owners ex-
pense, with penalty added
A great many people thought the fire
wouldn't run in stubbls. But it did, al.
though more easily controlled there than
IN the grass. 1t is said the flames travelled
faster in wheat stubble than in oats Up
about Sterling, where headers had been
used, we are Informed that the fire tore
through the long straw with Irresistible
force.
Most of the damage could have been
prevented by careful attention to the max.
ing of fire-breaks. Property can be made
absolutely safe by plowing two or three
furrows around it. then like number
parallel to and fifty yards distant from
the first, and on calm day burning be.
tween them: A couple of adjoining fur.
rows are little protection when there is nc
one on the spot to fight back the fire.
The Chapman Koker-P Procunier family
had narrow escape. They have thirty
head of horses and colts. The fire got
into their oat-field but was put out with
loss of only eight shocks. They also
have twelve big stacks of hay down on
Sand Creek, and it took some lively rus
tling to save them. Had the oats and hay
been lost, rib-bones would most likely
have been prominent features in the horse
herd before spring.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1885-09-23
cUssEDNEss AND cARELEssNESs
and the Latter Furnishes Food for
the E1ames. .,-

The Former Sets the Prairie Attire,
and the Latter Furnishes Food for
the Flames.
Well, the Missouri Slope has~had an
other scourge of the red demon. The first
seen of 1t here was last Tuesday night, a
long distance off to the southeast. This
pie at the Roop farm had such lively
tussle couple of nights after, for the
purpose of saving pasturage.
Wednesday afternoon the writer started
from Williamsport for Bismarck. AT the
time of departure dense volumes of smoke
were seen rising from the northwest, in
the direction of Glencoe. Stopping that
night at Buchanan, the next day the
scribe journeyed ON to Bismarck. No
sign of fire was seen for several miles,
and none of the country passed had been
burned over, until the farm of Alex. Nc
Donald, near Glencoe, was reached.
From this point on, until within about
five miles of Bismarck, the fire had
burned the, grass on both sides of the
road. There. in fenced pasture of the
Pierce stock farm, the fire which Travelled
to Glencoe originated; then, by change
of wind, it went east to Menoken and
Sterling.
Although much of Emmons county has
been burned over, we have as yet heard
definitely of but little damage. Around
Williamsport, with the foresight usual
on the part of careful, experienced farm
ers, every precaution had been taken, and
as result the only loss was some nine
acres Of oats belonging to Judge Dough-
erty. The grass is burned on four sides
of the town, at distance, leaving block
Of pasturage about six miles square.
In Buchanan Valley, where Treasurer
Don Stevenson has some 300 tons of hay
by vigorous work all was saved but Is
tons. Further down the valley A. W.
Ogle lost several tons of hay, and John
Knox's shack was burned. BY hard
fighting on the part of Messrs. Buchanan,
Goodwin. Tighe and Knox, nothing fur
ther was lost in the vicinity.
When the fire threatened Alex NcDon-
AIDS grain stacks his neighbors went to
the rescue. Alex. was down in the Will
Transport neighborhood with the Smith g.
Gregory thrasher. The Campbells had
some hay near Mr.. McDonald's which
could have been saved by an early fight.
But these good nelghbors preferred to
chance, a loss in order that Mcdonald s
more valuable grain crop might be saved.
By the time the fire had been mastered in
the stubble the hay was burning, and the
Messrs Campbell lost some thirty-fi
tons.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1885-09-23
NOTES.,

MI Ed.
Blazing sumble-wceds were great fac
tor in spreading the flames.
The RECORD is informed that a resident
of Glencoe saw q man set the fire in the
Pierce pasture.
Considerable grass about Glencoe was
unburned-an extremely lucky thing for
the large Aock of sheep.
Owing to his systematic network of
fire breaks, Mr.. Jacob Kalberer saved the
grass in his fenced pasture.
1t would be just as sensible to leave
ones watch or pocket-book by the road
side, and expect to recover it, as to allow
grain or hay stacks to remain unprotected
by wide fire. breaks,
The RECORD is informed that Uncle
Thomas Parks lost 140 tons of hay down
on Beaver Creek. This, if true, is seri-
Gus setback TO the old gentleman, as he
has large number of milch-cows.
At Sterling, Nenoken and other points
on the Northern Pacific much damage
was done, the loss including grain, hay,
buildings, and even horses, cattle, chick
ems, etc. Near Sims, west of the Missouri,
a woman and baby were burned to death.
In corn-field near the first house
northwest of Donald Stewards, ten miles
this side of Bismarck, the fire ran some
distance into field of Rec corn. The
blades and husks were consumed, leaving
nothing but the stalks and naked ears, the
latter IN most instances unharmed.
The Estelline Bell hits the nail squarely
on the head when it remarks that there
are lots of men in Dakota who never have
fro break till after their buildings are
burned, who would have three or four if
they only had to buy them and give
mortgage: Fire-breaks are too cheap to
ever bec9Me popular"
On tkF Blsmatek- w Williamsport high
way, short distance northwest of Glen
coe, there may now be seen a grove of
willows, scorched and withered. In '83
and "a there was no fire in that locality,
and the willows, springing from seed
blown upon the unbroken sod, were grow
ing finely. But the fire has killed the
branches, and probably the roots. What
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1885-09-23
Ii Possible, Hold Year wheat.

The natural law Of supply and demand 10
should be allowed 10 work most freely. There
seems but one thing for the northwestern farmers
to do, and that is, "hold their wheat Do not
cialy whom deficiency must develop inside Of
six months. A general shipment now will
break prices down to last falls figures. Our wheat
II our present crop can be held until the present
visible supply is reduced 70 something like q
minimum, wheat will sell freely at dollar per
bushel, all through the Northwest, Our farmers
must hold their crop where 1t Is at all possible.
The fact of November maturing notes that should
absolutely compel them to sell. We are Of the
opinion that II tho Northwestern farmers,
Immediately after they finish cutting, stack their
maturing paper will not be crowded. Unless
something very unexpected transpires to reduce
tho present visible supply within six weeks It 10
tho only means LEFT the farmers to get what their
crop l. actually worth.-(G Grand Forks Plain
dealer.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1885-09-23
Dakota,s Prolific Soil.

If any further proof were needed of the
bulging properties Of Dakota soil, We
have got it in the never-falling crop Of
from nothing. Lots of very common
men in their native states. after tramping
on this strong Dakota dirt year or two,
bud and bloom into grand and gallant
warriors, and are still a growing Some
have no outward symptoms. but feel it in
their bones and say it's so, and are per-
fectly willing to bear the burdens and
grave responsibilities of being dubbed
Maj 20" Col. according as they caught
it. They are fast becoming our most
prominent production, and we think it's
no vain boast to claim that VIC now outrank
any state in the Union in this grade of
titles. not even excepting Georgia or
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1885-09-23
Wheat Prospects,

1t is discouraging to see wheat going
down and down day after day when every
honest man knows that if the natural law
of supply aud demand could operate
freely and untrammeled that it would
mot be so. The sharks, with their rob-
bing monopolies, are welding their
gigantic power to crush the life out of
the market, that they may gather the gold
of the farmers toll. They are all bears
when the farmer has to sell; but, when
his granaries are empty, bears and bulls
to rob each other Statements sent broad
cast through wide-rsad journals from the
great centers of trade are misleading and
delusive to those for whom they are in
tended. The immense capital invested in
grain speculation in this country can
to lend their columns to aid in delnoraliz-
ing the market If the market can be
held down ten or twelve cents per bushe),
for the next two months, below what it
should be, the spectators will justly
claim that the end justified the means.
The statement that the market must
tumble headlong downward because 49,
600, 900 bushels more is in store than a
year ago won't bear consideration q
moment. 1t is admitted beyond question
that the fall wheat of this year is short
2O0, 900, 600 bushels compared with last,
and the most glowing estimates worthy
of any credence admit total shortage
of 125, 600, 600 bushels, and reports from
wheat-growing countries throughout the
range Of our export trade give no promise
of bountiful crops abroad. Russia, a
formidable competitor In wheat, is suffer
Ing from drought over large extent Of
country devoted to wheat, and we see no
reason other than the force of a acombined
effort of the spectators engaged for the
prevailing price. We find the great pack
ing establishments employing similar
tactics year after year to hold down the
price of western hogs, that can't be
carried over winter. And, so far as we
know, there is no remedy at hand for the
individual farmer other than to hold all
he possibly can to sell when the market
is booming for spectators to unload their
stores and the large mills are seeking a
market for the flour made from wheat
bought on market they aided to drug
Barnes County Record.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1885-09-23

The RECORD fs the emily paper de-
voted exclusively to tho interests OF
e mmons County, and has a county
circulation five times NJ large as
any other paper published i'm Em.
mons. A. tho RECOR In
all sections of this County, and as
every dollar expended for goods by
eur citizens must SR necessity 60 to
Btsn arck, the columns of this pa Per
arc an excellent mediun through
which the m erchants OF that city can
reach the residents of this portion
Of the Missouri SLOPE.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1885-09-23
So PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE.

now undoubtedly be frisking about the
golden streets of tho summer land with
the spirits of departed newspaper men.
George didn't have consumption, how
ever. or other lung trouble, az those who
heard him "call' at the R0op party will
testify. Some of "the boys" say George
practices new "calls' on his mules as they
jog along over the prairie. He begins in
low tone. and gradually rises until the
mules begin to kick. Then George has
struck the proper pitch for the next
quadrille.
Miss Mckay, Of Mcintosh county, came
up to RooP with Mr.. George Cochran,
and attended the dance Tuesday evening
Thursday the lady and gentleman, accom-
panied by Mr.. Ed Savage and Miss Ida
Roop. drove up to Williamsport and made
several pleasant visits, among them being
calls on Miss Eva Campbell at the Kali
berer schoolhouse, and at the residence of
Mr. John Kurtz. OF course it is unneces-
sary to state that George is popular with
every one in these parts. Miss Mckay
also created very favorable impression
upon those with whom she became ac-
quainted while here.
A very pleasant dancing party took
place on the evening of the 18th at the
Roop school-house. Although no great
crowd was present, yet there were enough
people to comfortably fill the neat new
building. Dancing was kept up until the
hour of midnight. when fine lunch was
partaken of by the company. The violin
then resumed business, the dancers re-
sponded, and it was o'clock and past
when the "good-byes" were said. Frank
Smith wrcstled with the fiddle, and Geo.
Cochran and A. Croghan did the "call''
act. 1t was pleasant little party, and
credit to those getting it up,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1885-09-23
A NOVELTY i'm tho Harvest Field.

combined harvesting and thrashing machine
has recently been attracting the attention
Of farmers in the neghborhood Of Fargo.
Experiments were made with the machine last
perfection, although never in q field OF grain
before The machineis something like 2 header,
with a thirteen-foot cut, the grain falling ON .
elevator whence it is transported to the separator
the straw passing through and dropping to the
ground, while the grain comes out Of q spout into
and four men were required to propel the machine
The readers Of the Pioneer will remember that
description of similar machine that Is extensively
used in California. The Argus preslicts that In q
few years these machines will take the place OF
the present harvesters1[Hope Pioneer.