davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-24
To-day. Program.

Special Dlspaich 10 The Appeal.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 23.--Thc fol.
lowing Is the program for tomorrow's drill,
commencing ai | o'clock pm:
ARTILLERY CONTEST.
I. Atlanta Artillery.
2 indianapolis Light Artillery.
INFANTRY cosrEsr.
. 3. Louiwllo Light Infantry.
4. latham Light Guards.
.. Linck Zouayes.
Dress parade and grand review at
o'clock pm, with escort 10 the colors.
This IA one Of the most attractive features
Of the exercises, and Col. Barlow, the
commander, has kindly consented 10 have
Il nj an early hour, 10 that all may witness
the grand spectacle.
Broadsword exercise on horseback at $50
o'clock pm.
Grand sham battle ai 5 o'clock p. m.
Conducted by Gen. W. II. jackson and
Gen. ]. II. Palmer, commanding opposite
sides. Lieut. 4. X. Webster, unitedstatea
army, chief Of staff 70 Gen. Jackson, and
Lieut. II. T.. Waterman, United States
army, a. chief Of stat 10 Gen. Palmer.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-24
mlII.rnnn aud wilson.

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
wAsuiNoroS, May 23.-Colloctor John
llillsman and Marshal Frank Wilson are
hero. II Is said that they are consulting
with senator Harris In regard 60 his COM
ing campaign. Collector llillsnan tells
vour correspondent that hc Is here attend
ing the Baptist convention nov in session
In this citv
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-24
national mar As.oeintion.

wAsuINoroS, May 23-The convention
Of delegates from the State and local bar
associations Of the country, having ior lis
ahiect the formation OF anational bar as
ISOLATION, met again this morning and
adopted constitution. II provides that
the name Of the association shall 10 "Tho
National Tar Association Of the United
States" the objects Of which shall bc 20
promote the unihcation, so far as Is prac.
ticablc, Of the laws OF the various States
which relate 10 matters in which the
people Of the United States have q COM
mon interest, 10 study the condition and
promote the Improvement Of the judicial
system Of the States and OF tho United
States. aud 10 consider the necessity aud
practicabilily Of the establishing Of inter.
national codes between the civilized aud
commercial nations. The finst annual
meeting will be held in Cleveland, o., on
August next. Col. James A. Broadhead,
OF 81. Louis, WIS elected president for the
coming year, and A. s. Worthington, of
the District OF Columbia, and Judge John
II. Doyle, Of Toledo, o., yico.p presidents.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-24

ll2 $40; librtto iih, 500 Galiiet l09 500 Jen-
nings' Telic Doe, lia; Boaz 1906 coupled, 500;
Montrose, ll2 $40; Unite, lOa, s65 Insolcnce 10,
sN; potecn, liA, s62; Florence r., i02 So; Badge,
100; coupled, s9S.
Fourth Racc--All ngcs selling; seven furlongs.
Little Minch, l2a, sl0o ft Donovan, l0a $40: For
innate, 100, SIS Ida l., 100, 81; Antonio, iO0 So
Field; Glen Fortune, iGi Orange Girl, 1911 Folici
ter, 100, So
Fifth Race--Extra selling; six iurlongg Florence
Sail, N, so Cupid, i0i, O.; Carmlnc, ~, 81; buck.
eye, 81, s. Field, Ellcn u, QS John Gray, W.
nrggonetto "; Lilly vlnil, o. g.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-24
A BRowNsvILLE FAILURE.
Tho Firm Of Bradford n Co. Makes an
Assignment.

AhhlNnlhfuNs
Special Dispatch 10 Tho Appeal
BROWNSVILLE, Tonn., May 23.-Tho
well known firm Of Bradford & Co.. deal
ers In hardware and agricultural implc-
ments at this place, made an assignment
today ior the benefit Of their creditors. X.
Y. Moses Il named as trustee, and under
the assignment he is empowered 20 70
ahead and wind up the business. The
liabilities amount 10 90 800, and the assets
consist Of the stock ON had and notes and
accounts, the value Of which Is unknown,
There are some Memphis firms In the LIST
OF creditors. The failure is matter ol
much regret, m Il il nm old firm aud the
senior member Of II one Of Brownsyillo's 4
most esteemed and valuable citizens.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-24

HARRisBuno, Pa, bay 23.-Thc Hon.
w. a. Wallace was nmadc permanent chair.
man Of the State Democratic convention
today, and on taking The chair, made
lengthy address. Resolutions were adopted
strongly indoruing the administration of
President Cleveland and the Mills tariff
bill. Delegates and olcclUr 10 the st. Louis
convention were aeieclcl.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-24
Tns ss.se sanreme Coari.

"F1'I'' y" F17'II 70 % NVI'HN
JAcKsos, Tenn. May 23.-Tho supreme
court heard numbnr cases today and ai.
firined Drury Va. Laforgc, and adjourned
pending the hearing Of The case oi the
Caiawba on company W, Milburn' firsl
case tomorrow Boyd vs. Boyd, leaving
only nineteen cascson the shelby ehancery
docket 10 be heard.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-24

NKw ORLEANS, Ia. May IA special
dispatch TO the Pioayups from Baton Rouge
says The twelfth ballot in the caucus ior
junior United States tcnator resulted as
lollowE White, 40; Eusis, 3si Jonas, 32.
Mr.. blanchard has Withdrawn. An ad.
journmont was then tnkcn lill sp. m.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-24
EgnonI NoI,I.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May ?3.- Egmont, the
crack fvc-yearold, was purchased today
by lIankins & Campbell, Of the Chicago
stable, for $4,000. Tho stable will run
him in the Kentucky handicap tomorrow,
and Il IL said llankins has backed him
hcnYilY 10 win.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-24

Special Dispatch 10 Tho ApfoaL
Jackson, Tom, May 2l.-Dick llarde'
man, trustee Of Chestsq, who resides ai
Henderson, sixteen miles south Of this
city, was robbed Of slCO In cash and many
valuable papers, including county war,
rants. The thieves entered his room and
broke his trunk open. They arc still at
larRe.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-24
u,po.r,te I,olsone,,,

LovIsviLLr, KY, May 2a.--scuily's Any,
liyp,critc, who was fnvofitc Cor ycstcr-
days Oaks and lost was found last night
10 have bcon poisoned. Physicians have
been NJ work ever since, but II is doubtful
II she can be saved. There Is much talk
over thc affair
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-24

HTfIIhI HIHIlI'h V The AUNlL
BiRMisonAS, Ala, May 2J.-M the
Democratic Congressional convention ior
this district at Jaspcr today Hon. John III.
Bankhead had no opposiion, and was no
nominated by acclamnilon.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-24
AN EDITORIAL FIsTIcuFF.
Two Pine Bluff Opinion Moldors Havo
a Street Engagement.

Special Dispatch to The Appeal
PINE BLuFF, Ark, May o. A news
paper warfare has been going on for
several weeks between Editor G. G. New
man, Of the Commercial, and Editor Arthur
Murry Of thel Press Edgie, which today
eliminated in street fight, from which
pugilisiic encounter Editor Newman ofthe
inst named paper carries black eye.
No swords or guns were drawn on either
side.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-24

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
HELrSA, Ark, May 2s.--Mr. W. d.
Morris, an old and prominent farmer OF
this county, died at his residence this
morning near Poplar Grove, after a lingcr-
Ing illness VI six weeks,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-24
RESCINDED.
Comptroller Durham's Decision
In Regard to u. 8. Marshals' Ger
tifcates Changed In Time.
This Decision Compelled the U. 8.
Courts to Suspend Business
On Account OF the Appropriation
Having Run Out.
The Postofiico Appropriation Bill Dis
cussed In the House--Proceediugs
OF the senate---G General News
About the Capital.

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal.
WAsuiSGroS, ID. c., May 23.-Somc
time ago Comptroller Durham rendered
decision TO the effect that marshals' certif-
Gates issued to pay witnesses and jurors for
attendance on federal courts were not NO
gotiable or transferable. II had always
formerly been the custom OF the courts 10
hold over the occasional DEFICIENCIES in the
appropriation for the payment OF these by
the issuance OF such certificates, and they
had always been considered negotiable
until Mr.. Durham's new ruling TO the con-
trary. Tho effect of the new regulation
has been TO compel the closing Of the
court at Fort Smith, Ark, where the
appropriation TO pay witnesses and
jurors had been wholly expended
and largo number Of persons who had
been brought from long distances in the
Indian Territory To appear In the court
were left without money 10 obtain food or
shelter or return 10 their homes. A mum.
Der Of other courts In different parts Of tho
country were threatened with the same
condition Of affairs and among them those
of northern New York and the western
district Of New York, and the western
district Of Pennsylvania. This morning
Attonoy-Gcneral Garland had n confer.
cnco with Secretary Farchid and pro-
cured from him resembling Of
Judge Durham's ruling 30 that marshals'
certificates may be negotiated and made
transferable. This change comes at an APP
popria,c moment from the TACT that the
appropriation now pending in Congress to
supply the deficiency In witness aud ia.
rors' fees will hardly become law before
June, by which time the other federal
courts in New York, Pennsylvania, Ten.
ncsscc, Mississippi, Georgia and Louisiana
would have convened and been compelled
70 suspend operations had Comptroller
Durham's ruling been sustained.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-24
FRANCIS MURPHY.

Tho Uroat Temperance Locturer IN
jackson, Tonn.
Special Dispatch 10 The Appcal
Jackson, Tenn, May 23.-Francis Muir
ply, the greatest temperance rciormer In
the world, accompanied by his daughter
and son. arrived in the city yesterday and
lcciurcd last night 10 n tremendous large
audience at the courthouse. Great inter
cst was manifested and n great many
signed the pledge. lie will remain here
a week and will lecture every night.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-24

O. Eckford, OF Monroe W, II. Reese, of
Prentiss; James T. Fant, OF MARSHALL; J..
G. Kyle, Of Panola; Murray +. Smith, Of
Warren; d. G. Casey, OF Sharkey; Walter
Sillers, Of Bolivar; w. Q, Mclean, of Gre
NADIA; II. @. Patty, Of Noxubee; Frank
Burkett, Of Chickasaw; r. s. Holt, Of
Yazoo; y. A. Witherspoon, OF I.auderdale;
w. A. Jones, OF Smith; W. T. Martin, of
Adams; NJ. M. Evans, of jackson; w. T..
Cassidy, Of Pike; p Henry, of Rankin; j.
b. Harris, Of Kinds; w. ID, Torrey, OF JEFF
ferson.
A resolution was adopted indorsing the
course of the Hon. Q. A. Johnston, of
Lowndes, as member of the national Demo-
cratic executive committee and rccom-
mending his reappointment The conven-
ton adjourned sine die.
THE FIFTH DISTRICT.
The district committee OF the Fifth con-
gressional district met here today and fixed
Newton as the place and the first Wednes-
day in September as the time for holding
the congressional convention.
The State executive committee met and
organized by electing j. &. Kyle, OF Pa
nola, chairman and X. G. Patty, of Noxu-
bee, secretary. The committee will met
tonight and consider the Holmes and Goa
homa county contests.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-24
rrsE MEMPHIS xouAvEs.

They Elect Miss Lady weshisy sponsor
me s'efs Of the Camp.
Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
NssHviris, Tenn, May 23.-The Mer-
chants zouayes Of Memphis have sue
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-24
rNTRiTs ToR fOM0nn0w's nACrs.

Pint -iIandicap mile. ffank ward. lM,
60 chicago stables. lIhnlrera n, jim ony, l02,
coupled. so Erebus i07, 80, Wheeler =, iol tso.
Teu Hr1cck, IT,, ". o.
second Rase-Two year old. selling, Owe iuflongs
lincoln 10 as Spectator iO1, ", Hallic u, VI, 20
Soil D. iiS santa Cruz, 10, 81. Alsa, ioi. ga
takcy Toms l0l ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-04
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Pat Cleary shot and instantly killed his neigh
Dor, Dick Turner, yesterday morning. ten miles
south of Lincoln Center, Kan. An old feud was
the cause.
John Mack alias Mack johnson, the direpu-
table negro who shot and instantly killed Frank
Ball, at Chicago, Monday night, was captured
yesterday.
Henry Hopes, employed by r. j. Allen, Son
& Co., of Philadelphia. wholesale oils. alcohol
and chna-ware, was quietly arrested as a de-
faulter on Saturday. The defalcation is said TO
be at least 500. 900.
DIR. VIM. Fl. Ryder, pastor of the Congrega-
tional Church. at Ann Arbor, Mich, has been
called TO the associate professorship of sacred
literature Fin the Andover Theological seminary.
Andoyer, Mass. DR.. Ryder is as yet undecided
whether he shall accept the position.
Dan Crowley brakeman the Milwaukee
e. Northern railroad, was run over by freight
train at the Milwaukee stocKvards yesterday
and badly mangled. Twenty cars passed over
him, cutting off both of his legs and mangling
HIM otherwise. He cannot survive.
Mrs. Sarah Evans, living at 1928 Cottage
street, Chicago. had her skull fractured last
night. with a Ratchet in the hands of her sonin-
law, Ormond Rose, young professional thief
and will die. Rose was lately arrested on a
criminal charge upon information furnished By
Mrs. Evans, and upon being released on bail,
went to his mother-in-law's house and assaulted
her. He was locked up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-04
ILLINOIS.

Arbitrary Ruling by the State Health Board
Declared Unconstitutional.
CHICAGO, JAM 3.-Several months ago
tain doctor came to Chicago and commenced the
practice of medicine. He advertised extensively
the cure of a special class of Diseases when the
State Board of Health interfered and revoked
the doctors certificate He then commenced ar
action against the State Board in the Circuit
Court. To-day Judge Waterman decided the
case, and declared the act of the State Board of
Health unconstitutional. He said:
1.-THE rights of a party charged with punish
able offense to notice of hearing is elementary
and one of the first rules necessary TO the ad-
ministration of justice The defendant had
perfectly constitutional right to advertise in the
newspapers, and he cannot be deprived of it by
any rule or regulation of the State Board of
Health This association, If its action was to be
held legal n this case, could summarily try and
punish for an alleged offense brother practi-
toner. without any notice whatever Such
proceeding partakes OF the nature of the star
chamber whose DEGREES led to revolution and
the death of the King OF England on the scaffold-
Such an institution the State Board of Health
must not be toler ated to exercise such power
in free country. and its acts must in this case,
be declared unconstitutional"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-04
Official Assurance of Continued Peace
in Europe Will Shortly Be Given.
Pope Leo Preparing Encyclical Letters in
Which Current Political and Social Cues
tions Will Be Plainly Discussed.


English Liberals Are Anxious to See Him
Once More In Parliament.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LONDON, jan. "a rumor is being persist
emily circulated here that the Gladstonian man
ayers are determined to find seat in the House
Of Commons for Sir Charles Dixie, taking ad-
vantage of the absence OF Mr.. Gladstone to &C
complish their purpose, in order that no respon-
sibility for the movement shall attach to him.
It is asserted by many Liberal members
that the presence in Parliament of
Mr.. Dixie is necessary at this time.
in view OF q proposed further extension
of the franchise in the counties upon which
subject Mr.. Dixie is presumably better in
formed than any other English politician. It
is however not alone because of his value a
specialist in this particular matter that the
Chelsea statesman's presence in the House is
desired Few men in England are able to cope
with him in debate. and still fewer are az thor
oughly equipped with valuable information
and telling points ON the Irish ques-
ton; and had everything gone well
with him, and he retained his seat in Pariia-
ment it is quite possible that the present phase
of the Irish situation would have been averted.
Mr.. Philip Vanderbilt and Mr.. Richard Moss
are, respectively, the Liberal and Conservative
candidates for the vacant seat for Winchester.
in the election which will take place on Thurs
day. The Conservatives won the seat at the
last election by a majority 1885, The Liberals
are confident of greatly reducing the Tory ma
iority
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-04
Cable Notes.


Erard's immense piano factory at Paris was
burned last night, together with the entire ma
chinery and 1850 finished pianos.
The Birmingham canal burst yesterday at a
point near Dudley. Hundreds of families were
rendered homeless by the inundation.
Alexander Duncan, Yale, 1926, Of London,
England, has given Yale $40. 900, to be used as
the university authorities may deem best
It is rumored that Lord John Manners will
resign the CHARACTERISTIC of the Duchy of Lam
caster, and possibly his seat in the House of
Commons upoE the reassembling OF Parliament.
Miss Mary Anderson made her one hundreth
appearance in "a Winters Tale" at the Lycsum
Theater, London, last evening, and was well
coined by large and brilliant audience with
the utmost enthusiasm.
The Admiralty contradicts the report that the
iron-cad Hercules struck reef at terroi,
Spain, and was sinking in the harbor. The Her
cules stationed at Portland and she has suf-
fered no injury of any kind.
The Duke of Norfolk was received by Queen
Victoria at Osborne House to-day, and handed
to her Majesty the Pope's autograph message
thanking her for her jubilee gift and It's accom-
paying expressions of kindly feeling.
The Russian imperial family will leave the
Gatschina palace at the end of this week and
will come to st. Petersburg to reside for ten
weeks. Special measures have been taken to
protect the Gar Several hundred special de-
tectives will watch the streets along which the
Gear is likely TO pass. The coming fetes at the
palace promise to be unusually brilliant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-04
MORE SWEETHEARTS THAN ONE.
Defaulter Cramer Said To Be Engaged to Fiji
teen Girls at Once.

HAcKETTsTowN. n. J., Jan. 2-The indigna-
ton throughout Warren county over the defalca-
ton and fight of ex-Mayor William B. Cramer
increases as more of his methods come to light
Not only did Cramer get all the funds possible
from business men, but from late developments
it would seem as if he made love principally for
the money it might bring him. He held the Of
fee of deacon in the Methodist Church. and had
entree into the best society in town. Three
ladies living here claim that Cramer was en-
gagged to marry them. He borrowed various
sums of money from them. which he failed to re-
turn.
1t is also learned that Cramer engaged
himself to marry ten or fifteen different
young women living in the rural districts here
abouts. One woman, now on the shady side OF
forty, residing on Schooley's mountaia. says she
and Cramer have been engaged to one another
for sixteen years, and that he often visited her.
staying several days at time. She says that
the wedding day had been fixed several times,
but that he always found some reasonable OK
for delay. Cramer owes many farmers
in Sussex county for borrowed money. His
whereabouts is not known, but from letter he
has written friend he says he has left the
country never to return
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-04
THERE WILDE NO WAR.
Official Announcements of Pacific Character
Will Soon Be Made.

Off1cfal Announcements or PaclnC CnafDCteE
VIII Soon Be Made.
VIENNA, JAM 3.-Oficial declarations OF de-
cidedly pacific character are expected at an early
date Colonel Zuleff. who has returned to his
duties az military attache to the Russian en-
bassy, says he found the Gar absolutely op-
posed to war. The Emperor will receive Col
Zuleff to- morrow.
The st. Petersburg Novoe Vremya says: 'In
view OF the statements published in the Berlin
Reichs Anzeiger concerning the forged documents
sent TO the Gear, the whole question should be
regarded closed. If the statements con tanned
in the documents were genuine Germany would
have we'll incurred reproach for duplicity and
dishonesty. The fact that the authors have not
been discovered does not matter at present, but
we attach Importance to the Reichs Anzeiger 8
words as indicating the value of the documents
if they were genuine. These words render
necessary good, honest relations between Ger
many and Russia.
This is a welcome result Of the Gear giving an
audience to Prince Bismarck on the occasion of
his recent visit to Berlin and of his putting di-
rect questions to the German Chancellor-a
course which diplomates usually avoid"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-04
Senator Blackburn Cornered.

Washington Special
Some of Senator Blackburn's friends are tell
ing q story on him that is rather rich II it Is
strictly It is related that one of the Sepa-
tors constituents. raw-boned female of the
masculine type, came to Washington several
ment. The Senator evaded her as long as posi-
BILE, but one day recently she called at his lodg-
iugs and forced her way past the grinning do
mestics into the Kentuckian's room. In an
alcove hidden from gaze by heavy porteres
stood . comfortable-looking bath-tub. Here the
honorable Joe lay quietly musing. when the
sound of footsteps aroused him. Pulling the
curtains slightly aside, the Senator recognized
his tormentor at the moment that she espied
him.
.sIn heavens name, madame, what do you
wantln exclaimed the Kentuckian, modestly
drawing the curtain about him.
'T want that appointment and I'm going to
have it," was the emphatic reply. as the irate
female dropped into a vacant chair.
But can do nothing for you here" rejoined
Mr. Blackburn. piteously.
"You won't do it anywhere else, was the I'M
feeling answer; $50 I'll stay here until you tell
made no reply his visitor followed his example.
and for a time deep silence filled the room.
The office-seeker, after waiting for q few min
utes, drew from her reticule an article OF needle
work and calmly commenced sewing. Half an
hour passed. The Kentuckian could stand it no
longer.
Il give in, he said. ssGo down stairs and
wait in the parlor. I'll do whatever you IKE II
you'll leave the room"
The woman did as requested Later in the
day the Senator presented her to Secretary
Lamar as one of his oldest and dearest friends.
She was given q place at SOD q month, and he'll
salary began yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-04
MACKAY,S LOST MILLIONS.

How the California Millionaire Was Caught
in a Disastrous Wheat Deal
Washington Special.
A writer in the Capital. who processes to havs
the story from good Pacific authority.
gives the following in regard to recent heavy
pecuniary losses of Millionaire Mackay:
1T is we'll known that John W. Mackay lost
a vast sum of money last year, in a wheat deal
Mackays version of his losses is Sc, DOC. 600.
but other people say that he has parted with
$40 600 900, and that more than that will be re-
Qured to complete a settlement.
There is an interesting explanation that has
never got into print. Mrs. Mackay, who made
her home in Paris until she preferred to change
her social headquarters to London, was inti-
mate with the celebrated Bouauger, who only
a year ago was a great man in Paris. As minis
ter of this gentleman carefully ted
the sentiment of revenge against Germany. and
thought that by precipitating conflict he
could figure another Napoleon Bonaparte.
He was progressing with his plans SO well
that he gave his dear friend, Mrs. Mackay,
'the straight tip that about to come.
and that it safe time to buy up war sup
plies-in a word, to corner the whole supply OF
wheat in the world. Mrs. MacKay passed the
word to john who went at the tremendous job
with all his millions. just then the wise French
men laid the enterprisine Boulanger aside. his
little game not being to their liking, and Door
Mackay had his corner in wheat all to himself. "