davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-11

T~59 61Ix- MIX. LxXt,xAfsz. YxgIT
II sn1 xssts sskzsh. A2psy rsr. TurFfa
szss TesssE ssezsss. nz.sssT xsceEsx 49,
TIC. S4E-E-RALs o. ESTszs INTER
10 est III wgE xsrxslf~ss2as Es&nasaSEastax
assss nsss s@ssz ssss~s rssessas Esss s.a4aslf-
srsr. FsoE1 Aad ss4sssa .sve-sS.
I~0R sAIE-sISr l-sSDE AT fHg
ia -esszte Azesson zarksE. tgst cs~f car
lad ~ drxf. hazse ever ssFuuSzzs 10 -ssssit !,
rassrfs@ss sss weigh EnS z.sss xrs1 zpw Sssfs
saz& - <e~1 ~ safe &ze.17 A&rkfz-
Tnf-rz ss.xes s<.w~~za MI Szs1 " ssAfn<Esssss
EoSloax 8 Eek
syASTED rog SALE OFFICES,
" ssszss gaszMzrmzsss En1 czs3nes.
ezsnrcss Gilmore a Co., = -~~eouss -
.-E9s -AIg-FAKM re Ac gE- POTION
r s4sss xe<sf sssz Aasss@- na.Ess- - tsaEss
bar II tzssss 70 sess@@ iss ssy. vstsfs~ss. ess-
10 sere~ zsS=s szs<Es-p. - beat szsste. 4
head assrses yzsze ssxsz1s tsv-Ts zases sA.sFS
sss AZ sne1s sor Sxsx ss u bargain. ~ ess11
Aoxs -szs.y fas ksasinE Ass5sss. J. q : alS<-
ns&a- p o sos 5. seattle
V>oa saEE-IaulE. HORSE: PEK
Il ssxt seza *TerE wzF. kzsssHire essfsssf
ftlEs ssh ssADesaEsl.
T-0a sATg-TEaEE LaRGE Stone
& serSzekx II sg.ss f1s ssngfe sE1 double
nsa3 szgxs- AL s9r s.ezrs Fare Sc -
wire tssx:sfInz rspe and gaivanixed sire
gxx- Tssssg arr Al seeas ptese sezSg fssr Il <
a sspsv To J T k1ussun ( -sI, e-ox 50. Ia
seEns. wash.
log SAFE ssassI-A FIRST CLASS Rs,S-
4 tanrsnEs sEsiessai IaxakEon. she trade,
iess@s a rNse opEssrsHnitys szsisfsetof
rsasoza f8y eisgsosing- Far further fsrsists-
lars a6si.ess Ee-tzarsn1, care Pest iisesii-
setsevr afSase-
Ieoa sALE-BCsINEss CHANCE - A
IT fge little cigar stese. Address box
sAa, e.fy.
Ioa SALE - FIFTEEN. BALL POOL
+ table neafiy ne~ Brunswick & haike-
(. p. witsier. 81 Third street,
MOB SALE CHEAP - = GOOD Res
i faursnE. centrally scaaissi. doing tue
bsrssaess: Low reut; ewner going east apply
No q po.g lat fiiveneer Office.
IoR SAILS DOZEN QUILTs AND
Il blassssss. Jas Harslst. 1911 Third
street
I.,og sALg-osE HALF INTEREST IL
Il steamer Mahel: Jus hewiy built: ma
sgIsn0Ey Of Ehs best. Fer fu8 particulars
spply % BiekeFton & Bel. 21i7ss Front
street
NOR sAf.g-fs ox. DUCK TENT, s4xse
T. 81 cost. inquire i.oli Third street
srog SAE.E-BaEcK YAaD SITE. Two
4 miles from Essssosfice; water froxsi on
Elliott bay. wuoa and watef on rhe laad;
l@yeI pisee for yard. Charles +. Patterson,
sttofneg at-law, sssoHn !. Boston beck.
NOR SALE-NEW HOUSE. Ssxss. WITH
II iet tA3xi1i,. on Mary street, between
Eepn1.lcan and Harrison; three blocks
iron Lake Cnoin street Ca2 ilne- Inquire
al 0wnsr I2l2 Howell street.
I,oK SALE NOTICE - HEREBY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-11

N0TIGE~ThH business offiea of the !0sT-
IsYxII4a KscKE wiil hereafter BE- open until
PIP III. Classified advertisements wili be
EYee!yssi ug 10 this boar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-11

NOR sALE--TTE SEATTLE TRANSFER
II Co wlli Fecul sc bids for their property
on southeast c0rnsT South second and
Main streets, viz: Lots I ard ?, block &,
MayaaFi's addition to the city of seattle.
FeT full particulars call on y. F, >haaeui,
manager; bids Ia re opened August ,. iss9.
The seattle Transfer CO. seattle, July 5,
1859.
Y-oR sALE-srEAM LAUNDRY N
one oi the suaarIest growing towns IN
Washington territory; nicely fitted, all
iss proved gnechneTy; doing a good busi-
ness. must be sold Apply 20 EileHsourg
steam laundry, EllensbuTg. Wash. Ter.
f,OH ~ALE-AT At BAhGAIS; THE
H. furniture and axtares 81 Central no el
with lease for one ar two years. For
further particulars inquire Of James Dor
sey. Central Hotel. Tacoma.
I.NJk sALE-i0xl2 IkNl WITH FLOOR
4 iDg. comparatively pew, SIS r. NJ.
Mcdonald, Eighth aud Weller strs cts, Sc
attic.
tOR SALE, H0RSEs-DRATGH SAD
4 tie and Casriege horses Tor ssle az Lake
CniHil PARK, end " eiectrie railway.
NOR SALE, OXEN-AT RACE TRACK.
u inquire ~ John Watson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-11
--------s--a------------------ ----------------
STESDGRfPBERS,

~ NJ HINMAS. STENoGRAPHER
L. and typewriter operator: ali work
e Their from DIGESTION or manuscript,
promptly and accurately executed. Rooms
] and Atkins block. Columbia, between
Third aud Fourth streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-11
aNS.ITERS IND CHEMiNTN.

CEATTiE ASSAY OFFICE. CORNER
- Columbia sud Third streets: correct
assays promptly made: send samples by
mail or express.
~ E0RGE BErHCNE, ASsAYEk AND
" Chemist, anals ger of coal, tre elays,
ores, etc. sead samples for assay by mail
Faeons Wash Ty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-11

Advertisements ssdeF The hssds Of fasf
FaasaS, F0g sale. Fer Rent. sf.d SEgsfIons
Wanted viii ~ inseftes. ~ TIRE rase 81 ,
cents a werd for 0sst insertion J cent a
wprfi toF sa<sss sgsfHegasus Insertion. Pay
nsenl alwags u asiganee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-11

DLANs AID sFECiFICATlONS FOR
l the erection IL q " Yeangs block
ran ise seen ~ rsN oii}eg Gp 60 noon, ialy
thv i2ya. The gfxht - reject snY os ali
i8ds + reserved. John NeSior. Architect
N0TiCE 49, ALI. PARTIES HOLDING
y uisisis against the United states for
witness fcez in c8<o uf collision Eliza An
ter>ou R8a ueo. + Starr will please urs-
sgHt Ssusc a. ray Office without tte.ay tan
rain n = ftVaut
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-11

ITO WHOM IT NAY CONCERN
i The tirza heretofore known as Hihoard
& Pax hiss tfis dsy been dissolved BY
mutual consent: al accounts due said
firin are payable to L. l. Hubbard, VINO viii
pay al Indebtedness OF said frm. &. l..
Libharsi. Ne1ris pelz.
Mr.. n peiz viii still remain with me.
My place of business 81 present. Mallory
House, Third aud James. 4. L, HiboaEd.
seattle. " T., jltEe =, Jss9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-11

f-oK SALE NOTICE - HEREBY
T. given that GA Thursday. toe nFsr day
% August, tss4. al lD,t0 o'clock =. 70. OF
aid dan the Load of county commission
ers ct hieg county, VI T.. for and on be-
half ~ said county, wlli offeT for ssls, by
public auction. - the highest snG bes.
bidder. al the buildings ON block -.
B.sren's adsiseE. said buildings viii be,
gold seperaFely. and the successful bidders
vii hg required 70 remove said buildings
from SAID block within thirty days from
cate al sale. Terms of ssle--Ten Iaer cent.
cash: balance 80 he paid 10 the county
treasurer within three days from date of
saic. BY ORDER - the board. W X. FOR
REST. Couafy AGditar AID ex-offeio CLERK
os said Board.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-11
REAL ESTATE RaR8iTSs

I third acres in SECTION {, only tSa0
an acre. Sisley & He'll. Port Townsend.
.sHDfgE ACRE PROPERTY NORTH OF
u Lake onion 81 $50 20 t500 per Here, h.
tracts varying iFofa FIVE 20 20 acres. EAER
q BoARaAS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-11

rs,HT BOARD OF COUNTY C0MMis-
4 s.ousTs of King county, Washington
Territory, will, ga ar befnFO the second
dav ~ september. 1855, az 1913 o'clock a.
M Of said day. receive at the auditors OF
fee ia Seattle, Plans aud specifications
and details and proposals for q courthouse
and Jail tor SAID county. 20 be erected on a
sire furnished by said county, la the city
81 seattle. in said county of King, said
proposals not 30 exceed oi1e hundred and
FL hts FIVE Thousand tlSa.Gis1 dollars.
Architects submitting plans, specifications
aud details, must have their plans, etc. +,
accom- panied ~ one az more proposals
from Responsible coutrac ogs. each of
" hitch proposals inus5 be accompanied by
a bond with two os mere local sureties, or
a q ritfed cheek uf local hank, 10 the
amount Of tan thousand ilo.e0l dollars
guaranteeing that. iu The event oi the
award lu,inE mas;e 20 them, they Viii enter
into = contract and l'ond as required hy
iag The hosNi nl county commissioners
reserves the hight Ia rvject any aud all
plans aud prop sss - submitted For any
further information call nn or address End
CsSeh. cbSirmGn II tie board ~ order
- the t-1aTsi 0t county comm lSsl0pets. ".
Is FORREST County Auditor aud ex-0f-
Hcio CLERK al ,he Board Date oI nF>i pub
l.eation % this notice. tnly iS~9
a. ~ a A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-11

-Inn fKR MONTH AND EXPENSES
sSitN TO represent the Fseihe Land &
Loan Go. Ia this county. best Of references
required Apply u Home t'iliee. Flood
building san Francisco al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-11

slLAsTER DECuRATioSs-J. II. MUIR
1 phy Viii reopen witss an entire new
stock ot plaster decorations IA poigt's
/ block. Front street. 5etweea Vine aid
cedar stree 5. July l: electric cars pass the
door; architects aud builders riesse CAL
q leave orders +. o. box ses, seattle,
Nash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-11

DID. NIL nK RECEIVED P 10 July
ID i2 fpf the cons rnciion ~ d three story
hrAsk bfssldisg on Washington STREET. wesLG
~ Commercial. Plans ard SPECIFICATIONS
saay BE- ecu sf-.-h2 -skfsicnee OF = Lang
Tau. ssss <sr 81 Eighth and Union Mreets.
The right to II jeet ans and all rrolosas is
reserved.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-11

UrANTEI- YOUNG WANTS SIT
w uafson a. caak saye8 years cX-
pefseugs. aiircs> II =. Fsoy~nrs house.
nal.nu. h.lMaam fnaEah AMI lLnh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-15

Douglas will take all the responsibility
and ask no bonus. Gentlemen of the
city council, if you want toserve 20 ur
constituents we'll, you will give the
franchise question your earnest consid-
eration.-West End Herald.
The resolution passed by 400 assembled
voters of the Twelfth ward Wednesday
evening can leave no room for doubt as
to the sentimentof the people in that vi
cinity. Other PORTIONS of the city have
expressed themselves in like manner.
At least two-t thirds of the voters in the
Sixth, Seventh and Eleventh wards
have signed petitions praying that the
Anderson & Douglass company be per-
mitted to build their roads, and without
considering further the pros and cons.
it is clearly the duty of the council to
tackle the question from legal stand
point and perform the duty required of
them by their constituents. The peo-
Pile cannot accept any preteXt for alder
men not doing their duty because of a
personal obligation they may feel to the
Minneapolis Street Railway company,
but demand that the city's best interest
be subserved first, last and all the time.
South Minneapolis News.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-15
THE ODORIFEROUs p. G.
Courses, like chickens,
Come home TO rOOSt,"


The police commission, born in dis
honesty as a political scheme to rob
Democratic mayor of the powers the
people of Minneapolis elected him to
WELD, has been saddled on the Repub-
Iicans, and threatens, boomerang-like,
TO be a source of constant scandal until
it is abolished. 1t has served as an
instrument for the carrying out of
political and personal reVenges
from the outset, and there have
been grave reasons also from
the start to believe that the
powers taken from the mayor and vested
in the commissioners have in more than
one instance been used for the eXtOr-
tiOn of blOod-mOney from the criminal
classes. 1t is plain to be seen that
scandal is being smOthered which would
make the one that disgraced the Pills
bury administration seem mild i'll com
the superintendent of police and two of
some startling exposures if the right
course is pursued. Such conflicts have
occurred before, however. and moth
ing came of them, and conceal
ment in this instance is to be
feared and expected. The assertion
that w. NJ. Bracket was to be deposed
as superintendent of police has been
sufficient to cause a threatened expose
of some of the suspected rottenness of
the department, or rather of the commits
sion. Mr.. Bracket has made no
threats, but it appears that he was put
in possession some time ago of inform
auon which seriously reflects upon one
of the commissioners - information
which should have been acted upon be-
fore this. This information, or an ink
ling of its nature, has been given to the
public, prematurely it would seem, III
answer to an attack upon Mr.. Bracket
but now that it has been made known
it is his duty to proceed with 1t and call
for an investigation in accordance with
the provisions of the law governing the
commission. Politics should not be al
lowed to interfere. Although the Re
publican party is responsible for the
commission and its consequent acts, it
can better afford to shoulder scandal
and make a show of opposing official
corruption than to connive in its sup
preston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-15
SAYS IT is BLACKMAIL,
Charles Brakeman Denies Bias.
tardy Charges.

The examination in the Nohr- Blake
man bastardy case will be continued in
the police court to-day, and some inter-
esting Developments are expected. The
complainant, Alma Nohr, is fourteen
year-old German girl, quite good
looking and remarkably well de-
veioped for her age. She
was formerly employed as domestic in
the family Of Blakeman's parents, who
reside on Plymouth avenue. and claims
that during that time she and young
Brakeman were criminally intimate.
She was unable, however, when On the
stand, to give dates or details. Charles
Brakeman, the defendant, is young
man we'll known and highly respected
in Minneapolis, and his parents are
wealthy and respectable people. He
claims that he never had anything
to do with the girl, and that the whole
case is scheme for blackmail. He will
fight it, so he says, to the end, and show
up the parties who concocted the vii
lainy. On Saturday the defense placed
on the stand young girl who formerly
slept with Alma habitually, and who
swOre that on four occasions Marks, the
the stepfather of the Nohr girl, came
into the room and had connection with
Alma, supposing that she-the witness
was asleep. The story of Marks ill.,
timacy with his stepdaughter, as shown
in the evidence, leaked out, and the
family was obliged to leave the neigh
borhood. More evidence of like char
acter is promised for to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-15
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

The Lyndale Congregational church will
celebrate its fifth anniversary tomorrow.
The Veterans United league will meet
July 81 and discuss the organization of a
state league.
Exposition headquarters have been moved
to the building The assigning OF space to
exhibitors begins to-day.
John Moore has been elected delegate by
the stationary engineers to the convention to
be held in Detroit in September
The Minneapolis Athletic club will meet
tomorrow night 10 take action in regard to
recognizing and Strengthening the society.
The funeral of William Martin occurred
yesterday afternoon, with Masonic honors,
from his late residence, 2724 Polk street
northeast
The court house and city hall commission
return ed Saturday from visit to the brown
stone quarries of the Prentice company on
Lake Superior.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Glade, of this city, are
in Chicago visiting Mr. Glades mother and
sister. who are about to start on an extended
European tour.
Citizens of North Minneapolis want the
- railroad bridge to be built at Twentieth ave-
nue. north and First street should be 100
feet wide instead of 90, as is proposed.
The Wilbur Opera company will tonight
produce Balfe's pretty romantic Gypsy
opera, 1.-The Bohemian Girl" at Harris thea
ter with a number of new introductions,
scenic stage effects and costumes. Miss Kir-
win plays Airline.
At meeting of the local organization of
stationary engineers held Saturday evening,
r. 4. Daniels was elected to represent Min
neapolis III the national stationary engineers
convention. which meets at Detroit, Mich.
in September next.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-15
THE NORTH SIDE NOW.
1t Is Beginning to Take an Inter-
est in the Cable Row.

The Third ward is beginning to grow
FESTIVE under the uncertainty how its
aldermen will vote on the cable fran
chise and it is not improbable that a
public meeting will be called early this
week to give the aldermen some counsel
on how the people feel about the mat
ter. 1t is the custom up in the Third
ward when a mass meeting is held to
talk very plainly, and it is probable
that the custom will not be broken
this time because the North side
is pretty thoroughly enlisted on the side
of the new company. 1t has special
reasons for desiring to get from under
the street Hallway monopoly. The An
dersOn & Douglass franchise is very
fair one toward the North side, and the
new company would do more to develop
that region in a few years than any
thing else, and if the crossing case is
finally settled soon the two improve
mentS would be the making of the North
side. Still, the aldermen in the Third
and Tenth wards are not unanimous. III
the Third ward it is pretty we'll under
stood Aid. Gilman will vote against the
franchise OH the ground that the labor
platform, which he agreed to, OPP
posed the granting of franchises en-
tlrely. AID. BufSell, OF the lenUn
ward.i another who is reported to have
given reasons why he will not support
the new franchise. Messrs. Reeves,
Durham and Enstad are quoted among
their constituents as being favorable
to it.
The street railway company has not
neglected the North side so much since
the Anderson & Douglass campaign be-
gan as il did before Substantial i'm
provements in the street car service
have been offered up there to keep the
aldermen friendly. One of the most
important of these is an agreement to
put in a double track line Oh Emerson
avenue from Twentieth to Thirty-sec-
cond avenue north. This cuts through
the Tenth ward, and is line the people
have anxiously desired. 1t is said this
line will be completed in September, if
the Anderson q Douglass franchise does
not carry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-15
LOCAL OPINION,

Col. W. S. King wrote letter to the
Tribune in which he endeavored to show
that when Tom Lowry was given fran
chiSe to operate street cars in this city
it was the intention of the council that
he should always have the exclusive
right in the streets. whether the motive
power was horse, cable or steam. An
derson & Douglass. however, came back
with powder and ball at the gallant COL
onel, and informed him that it was queer
that $4,000 people could give away rights
and privileges that now belong right
fully to 100000, and they simply ask for
the privilege of testing this question in
the courts, without any expense to the
city. and a very reasonable request in
deed.-IriSh Standard.
If Anderson & Douglas are legally en-
titled to right to construct cable and
electric lines on streets in this city.
provided they can secure a franchise.
the members of the present city council
are in reality blocking the progress of
the city when they refuse to grant
franchise to these gentlemen, who have
made very fair proposition. The city
wants new lines constructed along
streets that now have no street cars,
and where Mr.. Lowry would perhaps
never build. The construction of these
lines will enhance the value of property
and give new impetus to the growth
OF the city. Messrs. Anderson and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-15
THE KING EPISODE.
Was There a Method in Brack-
ett's Madness

There is probably some reason for
springing the charges of DR.. Kelley at
time when Brackets removal is
threatened, and it would seem from the
fact that Supt. Bracket sus-
pended Detectives King and Hall
arbitrarily Saturday night, as noted in
yesterdays GLOBE, that he is anxious
TO force an issue between Commits
sioners Guile and Gjertsen and himself.
1t seems to be a showing of hands, as it
were. If he is to be removed, trouble
will follow. He has the power to
investigate the police commission
as much as the police commission has to
investigate him. If the charges made
against the police commissioner should
be sustained, or should even seem to
have facts behind them, the legisla-
ture has provided means for the
citizens to rid themselves of
improper commissioners. The new
act giving the governor the appointive
power states that if ten reputable citi-
zens make complaint to a judge
of the district court against any
member or members of the commission.
and the charges are confirmed on in
vestigatiOn. then on recommendation OF
the judge of the district court the gov
ernor shall declare vacancy in the Of
flee of said commissioner, and make a
new appointment to fill the vacancy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-15
WHEN TO SELL.

A Farmer Presents His Idea on
the Subject and Against Long
Holding.
AS the farm crops come in ready for
harvest the farmer is confronted with
the question as to when will be the best
time to sell. Many good farmers con-
slider that when the product is first
ready for market it is not good time
to sell, for the reason that there is a
large class who must sell, and these
OverStock the market so that prices are
almost certain to be low. With some
classes of products this will do much
better than with others, while with all
there must be considerable risk.
To hold crops or stock for rise in
prices makes the farmer more or less of
a Spectator, and this is something that
under ordinary circumstances the
farmer will find it advisable to avoid.
Stock fully ready for market should be
sold. 1t is best, of course, to keep as
we'll posted:as possible on the market
and feed, so as to fatten to sell to real
ize the best prices. But to keep the
stock after it is fully ready is, in ma
jority of cases, to ado to the ex-
pense of; feeding swithout a CORE
spending gain, and a very short time in
feeding the stock under these condl-
lions will make up for any ordinary rise
in price. So that, with live stock, at
they are fully ready.
Wheat, oats, corn, or grain OF any
kind, as we'll as hay, lose more or less
in handling, and in addition to. this the
expense of handling must be consid-
cred. Every time product is handled
there is some waste and an additional
expense. which if a higher price is not
obtained, will add to the cost and de-
crease the profits. So that in consider
ing whether to sell or store away for a
better price, the expense and loss IN
handling, the risk of failure, the loss by
drying, and the risk of damaging in va
riOus ways must be taken into account.
If the indications of the supply and
demand AS we'll as the disposition of the
spectators are such that the prospect is
good for rise, it, of course, may be adj
Visable to store and hold, but it must al
ways be considered that before any
profits is made in holding the Increased
expense must first be added.
No general rule can be given; there
are so many different conditions that
may arise so that what may be the best
and will prove the most profitable with
one will not answer for another. 1t is
hardly safe for the farmer who is in debt
and paying interest to hold for better
price. With interest adding it will be
an exceptional case where the rise in
value will be sufficient to make this up,
with the other losses that are unayold-
able. Spectators control the market to
a greater or less extent, and it is UNI
certain what the future may be; and
unless the conditions are very favorable
for rise the better plan is to sell the
products whenever they are fully ready.
FARMER