davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-06-05
DIGESTION.
By n Prominent Physician.

AS soon as the food reaches the stomach this organ
at once pours out fluid called the gastric Juice
that Is sufficiently powerful to dissolve the food.
NOW, should ndigestibic food be taken, great
quantity or If 1t be eaten too fass, only part
dgested, the rest remaining undigested giving rise
to pain OF weight in the stomach We call this in
digestion or dyspepsia according to the symptoms.
The practitioner finds 1t important In treating
this condition 10 keep The boueiS regular, and finds
fdrdtiues almost dtlcdys necessary. His treatment
should imp rt zone tothe stomach and gently
hepatic and peristaltc action. Various prepara-
tons OF Sarsaparia claim be effective in this dis
order. But the writer only knows OF one that Is
bowel regulator, viz joys Vegetable Sarsaparla.
Its vegetable extracts get their aperlen action by
endosmosis and eSosmoss (in other words an inter
change OF fluids through the membranes, thus acting
as sotUentsl and also by stimulating muscular
peristaliic action, both processes being naturai
The 10dde OF potash sarsaparlllas have no laxa-
tive effects joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla is far in
advance OF the old notions. 1t illustrates the
modern school and Is an Ideal remedy for indigeS-
tiOn and dyspepsia.
The morning call., 1890-06-05
son AGAINST MOTHER.

Litigation Over The Disposal of the Es-
tate of j. j. Marks.
John l. Marks has brought suit against
his mother, Adelaide NJ. Marks, and the
widow Of eX-Harbor Commissioner j. j.
Marks, to have certain deeds set aside
which were executed in her favor by the
deceased, the complaint charging that she
secured them by fraud.
1t is set forth that the deceased was
stricken with paralysis on December 10,
1888, and from that time until his death was
closely guarded by his wife. Also that he
was continually under the influence Of mar
cotics during his illness and not in q sound
mental condition when the deed was exc
cuted.
Marks, the plain tiff, AYERS that on Febru-
airy IS, 1888, his father conveyed all his
property by deed and signed it with a cross
instead of his signature, and that the docu-
ment was not recorded until last March.
pute ls valued at $4,000.
II consists Of a lot on the southwest cor
ner Of Haight and Pierce streets, a lot in
tbs Bay View Homestead Tract, another at
Pierce and Waller streets, all the jO-yara
lots in Block 40, some valuable property at
the corner of Third and Everett streets, and
some property at Alameda and Michigan
streets. Part of the estate is highly i'm
proved and brings a fine rental.
lis pendenS has been filed in the Re-
corder's office, making it impossible to sell
OF deed any part Of it until the case has
been decided. The widow is now living at
Menlo Park, and the plaintiff, her son, is
an emplUye of the Standard Soap Company.
The morning call., 1890-06-05

turban, white. trimmed with braid repre-,
senting gilt. For Past Dictator-Robe and
turban, purple, trimmed with braid repre-,
senting gilt For Chaplain = Robe and
miter, black, trimmed with braid repre-;
senting silver. For Guide, Guardian and
Sentinel-Suits representing mail, steel
color, with visors and helmets. For Attend
ants-Gowns and turbans, color according
to station, with pixies or spears or battle
axes. The costumes to be Of any material,
at the option of the lodge. The total mem
bership of the order on December 81, 1889,
was 132, 133, a net increase during the year
1889 of 5135, and, Notwithstanding the large
membership and the fact that la grippe
had commenced its ravages in December,
the total number of deaths in 1889 was less
than for the year previous.
B. F. Nelson, Supreme Reporter of the
Knights of Honor, announces the follow
ing gain of membership in the jurisdic-
tions named for the week ending May 3lst:
Alabama 8, Arkansas .. California II.
Connecticut 8, Colorado l, Florida 8, In
diana 5, Kansas 9 Ke ntucky 8. Louisiana
10, Maine l. Maryland g. Massachusetts, 10,
Michigan l. Mississippi %, Missouri 2, New
Jersey 5, New York 16, Ohio IA, Pennsyl-
yania 10, South Carolina s. Tennessee 3,
Texas A, Vermont /, Virginia 2, West
Virginia l, Wisconsin l, total 207.
The morning call., 1890-06-05
FRATERNAL NOTES.
Unity Lodge, No. 27, A. O. U. w.,
Quarterly Entertainment.

Alcalde Parlor, No. 154, Native Sons Of
the Golden West, although only five months
old, has now membership of 100. and
twenty applications on file. The recent
picnic given by the parlor was both finan-
cial and social success.
Parker Lodge, No. 124, l. o. O. F.. at its
regular meeting on Tuesday evening had
work in the initiatory.
We are in receipt of the programme OF
exercises to be held on Wednesday evening
next at the Grand Music Hall of the st.
Louis Exposition at st. Louis, Mo-, on the
occasion Of the dedication of the Upchurch
monument, which occurs that day in Belle
fontaine Cemetery, st. Louis. The dedica-
ton address will be delivered by Rev. j. A:
Brooks, z. S. NJ. W., and an address will
also be given by W. X. Graham, S. NJ. W.
The musical exercises will be of very high
character, and altogether the exercises will
be a treat and OF such nature as BELTS the
occasion.
Unity Lodge, No. 81, Ancient Order
United Workmen, will hold its regular quar-
terly meeting and entertainment on next
Tuesday evening. in Welcome Hall, Odd
Fellows Hall. Robert Ferral Of Spartan
Lodge, No. Sc will deliver an address and
choice programme of musical and literary
exercises has been arranged for by the COM
peteQt committee in charge
The morning call., 1890-06-05
Funds ofIha A. L. of II.

The last statement of the benefit fund of
the American Legion of Honor shows the
following figures: Amount received on as
sessments and from all other sources from
organization to April 16, $780, Sic, 80, 44S 03;
received since on Assessments 166 to 176,
inclusive, S209,970 GA; relief advanced re-
Of SIC, ,46O $40 81. Disbursed: Total pay
ments from organization to April 16, $780,
SIG, 24S, ,176 21; paid for other death claims
not included in the above, S164,500; de-
layed claims, S47 7.500-a total OF 6,459,-
176 q, leaving a balance on hand of SI634 49,
The statement Of delayed claims is as fol-
lows Amount on hand, April 10, $780,
S126,000 transferred since to account, S47,-
5U0-a total of S173, 500; paid Tor death
claims. S27, ,JC0. leaving the amount on hand
Lor delayed claims at date Of May II, 1890,
at $4,000
The morning call., 1890-06-05
MUCH BURGLARIZED,
Folsom-stree, Saloon Broken Into Re-
peatedIy.

Folsom-stree, Saloon Broken Into Re-
peatedly.
AT an early hour yesterday morning the
saloon Of Owen Prunty, at the southeast
corner Of Eighth and Folsom streets, was
broken into by thieves, who stole almost ali
the bar siverware and three quart bottles
of champagne. The ivory handles OF the
sha kers, straners, etc, were wrenched Off
and eft behind, only the silver portion be-
ing taken. Entry TO the saloon was effected
by bursting open tile front door with a
jimmy.
Captain George Hirsinger passed the
place shortly after midnight and noticed
some young men walking away from the
door, and probably it was then that the
burglary was committed, just when the
police were changing watches. There was
no officer on duty at Eighth street on
Wednesday night.
This is the fifth time that Prunty's saloon
has been entered by burglars inside Of
fourteen months,
The morning call., 1890-06-05
MISCELLANEOUS,
IT NEVER FAILS
TRY IT YOURSELF
MISCELLANEOUS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan, 90, 1890.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan, 90, 1890.
Manufacturers Of The Great Sierra Kidney tVer cusi
GENTLEMEN have been a sufferer
from kidney complaints for several
years, and have used medicine upon
medicine without any apparent relief,
until friend of mine told me of the
wonderful cures accomplished by your
remedy. Twas induced to buy bottle,
but without much faith. After using
the first bottle noticed such an i'm
provement that kept on until had
taken three bottles, and can safely say
that am entirely cured and never felt
better in my life. can gladly recon-
mend THE GREAT SIERRA KIDNEY
AND LIVER CURE to all people that
are suffering in any way with kidney or
urinary disorders.
Resp'y Yours, L. H. COHN,
Atlantic and Pacific Publishing Com
pany, Room 25 ST. AIMS Building.
The morning call., 1890-06-05
C0MPAGNlE GENERALE
T Il A \ 5 a T L 4 \ I ! q Q e

II a \ > 4 Il L n n 4 q . Z.
French Line to Havre.
COMPANY'S PIER NEW. AZ NORTH IA
" River. foot of Morton ST. Travellers by SFExJ7r
this line AVOID both transit by English railway and
the discomfort of crossing the Channel in a small
boat.
LA BRETAGNE, De JousseIIn.................
....................S Saturday, June 7th, S:J0 A
LA BoURG0GNE Frangeu. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
................ Saturday. June 14th. at $3.50 A NJ.
LA CHAMPAGNE, Trsub. ub.................... 80.
Saturday, June 21st, at A. NJ.
LAGASCoGNE, Santei .......................
................. Saturday, June 2Sth 800 p NJ.
HB- For freight or passage apply to
A. FORGET, Agent,
No. Bowling Green New York.
San Francisco. mr20 II
The morning call., 1890-06-05
ST. BRIDGET'S CONVENT
Commencement Musical and Lit
erary Exercises.

The closing exercises of st. Bridgets Con-
vent took place at the auditorium of that
institution at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
There was large attendance of friends OF
the pupils, most of the audience being la
dies and children.
One Of the most popular features was the
seng by minims, kissing Papa Through
the Telephone" Fourteen bright little
girls sang so earnestly that they were loudly
applauded.
Miss NJ. Kelly's essay on Character"
showed marked ability TO write on themes
OF that kind. Her eloquent tribute to Glad
stone as an example of noble character
was loudly applauded.
The following programme was presented: j:
Chorus, "Glorlous Is Thy Name, o Lord"
march from Tannhauser (Wagner = Berg,
Misses Murphy. Welcb Fallon and Abrams; re-
citation. Legend OF Bregenz," Miss F. Mohr;
"Kissing Papa Through the Telephone" song by
minims; instrumental trio, The Blacksmllh'
(Jungman), Misses Fallon, Murphy and Gore
van; essay Character" Miss NJ: Kelly; song
and chorus, "Where the Beautiful Rivers Flow"
solosts Miss +. Monaghan and l. Devlln, accom-
paniments on guitars by Misses Kelly and Gal
vim; Chi CT plp mini" (iiotfmann-Wels), Misses
iors' dialogue; reception trio (Brechp, Misses n.
Harrington, T. Monaghan aud L. 1oohey; The
Sisters Little Girls" song by the mlniins; iecita
tion, "Pippos VisOn," Miss NJ. Curran; sonata
patlerique (Beethoyen(, Miss NJ. Murphy;
Heavenly Crowns for Many Lands"-Angel
Conferrine Crowns, Miss Agnes Reilly; Angels,
Misses L. Berry. A. Kelly and |. Coons; Guar
dian OF Italy. Miss Adelaide Robust; Guardian
of Spain. Miss Nellie O'Rourke; Guardian Of
India, Miss Nora Jennings; Guardian OF France,
Miss Lizzie Rourke; Guardian OF SEQ land. MISS
Mary MahOney; Guardian OF England. Miss
Katie Nolan; Guardian OF LELAND, Miss Jose
phne Rioidan; Guaidian OF Poland, Miss Nora
Hay; Guardian OF America, Miss Florence
O'Neill. Marche des Pna'toms (lolsp, Misses
X. Calvin 6. Heally. l.. Rourke aud j. 1lmann /;
recitation, "Blgs Browns WIFE" Miss :. Allen
vocal duet, When Mornings Light (kucken),
Misses NJ. McAuliffe and n. OR0urke; recita
tion. Order ior a PictuIe,n Miss g. Bluxgme;
Maiden's Blush Waltz (BrechD Misses n Har-
ringt0n, j. Ri0ldaD, L. Desmond aud L. Tooheyi
chorus (Sudds), Ring the Lily Bells"
Prizes for regular attendance were
awarded Misses X. Nolan. L. Rourke
and j. Keegan, who took the medals amid
great applause with becoming modesty.
A prize for the highest average in theory
of music was awarded Miss Mary Murphy
The morning call., 1890-06-05
IN DEEPER TROUBLE.

JaiI-Breakers Find Themselves Liable to
Second Term.
James McGrath, Thomas Kirkwood and
A. Auger alias Lampert. three old offenders
who escaped IIom the House of Correction
nearly a month ago while out repairing
roads in the vicinity of that institution,
were locked up in the City Prison yester-
day on charge of escaping from Jail.
AS the prisoners did not appreciate the
Superinteudent's kindness in allowing them
to exercise IN the open air outside the
prison walls, this method has been re-
sorted to to punish them as they deserve.
They are liable to be imprisoned in the
House Of Correction for an additional six
months for running away.
The morning call., 1890-06-05
Afraid 20 Go Home.

A police officer on Vallejo street found a
child of u years Of age named Kate
Amanthe wandering about the street, near
the water front, at 3 o'clock yesterday
morning. She was taken in custody and
booked for the Industrial School The
little waif stated that she had been so badly
abused at her home that she was afraid to
90 near the house. Her mother gave her
beating, but a Police Judge thought that the
chastisement WAS deserved ana sent her
aMaY with the parent.
The morning call., 1890-06-05
CRUSHED OUT HIS LIFE.
A Teamster Meets His Death In Collision
with Train.

with Train.
Ohm Munster, teamster, who lived at
GIG Brannan street, was killed yesterday at
noon by the funeral train Of the Southern
Pacific Company at Fifth aud Townsend
streets.
Munster was backing his team out of the
wool warehouse of Christy & Wise, on
Townsend street, and just as the wagon had
been run out to the rails the funeral train
that leaves Townsend street at noon struck
the back Of the truck. Munster was hurled
from his seat to the ground, and, while
PROSTATE, was run over by the horses. He
was carried into the warehouse, and died
about an hour later. One of his legs was
broken and his breast and ribs fearfully
crushed.
He was employed by 3. J. Hoffacker,
and leaves widow and eight children.
The morning call., 1890-06-05
Fisher Was Looking On.

Z. Z. Fisher, whose name was mentioned
in connection with the recent row and cut
ting affray in Kearney's saloon. corner Of
Twenty-second and Valencia streets, states
that he swore to the complaint under which
Kearny was arrested simply AS friend OF
McTighe, the injured man. Fisher says
that he was spectator vi the difficulty, but
not participant in it.
The morning call., 1890-06-05
The EIkGI Carnival.

The Elks of this city have appointed Mark
Thall, c. W. Neyln, Bert McNulty. c. S.
Hoffman, Ernest Ulman, a. b. Eckstein,
J. c. Casey, E. Noonan and A. a. Terry an
Executive Committee for the purpose of
making all necessary arrangements for their
annual carnival TO be given next Thanks
giving eve. The committee met on Wednes-
day evening. 2Sth ult., and elected c. w.
Nevin Chairman and Ernest Ulman Secre-
tary. The popularity of the Elks' carniyals
is without a peer, and it is assured that
neither time nor money will be spared to
make the coming event one that will
pale the preceding carniyalS into insigniti-
canoe.
The morning call., 1890-06-05
Martin Ksux,s E.tate.

Peter Kelly has been appointed admins
TRAITOR of the estate of his brother. Martin
Kelly, who was a victim In the recent rail-
way disaster at Oakland. The deceased
left no will and his estate is valued at
$4,000. The heirs are the petitioner, his
sisters Margaret Kelly, Theresa Norris,
Eliza Mooney, and nine children of Michael
J. Kelly and two of Patrick Kelly. deceased
brothers
The morning call., 1890-06-05
Bringing Them to Time.

Anastasia POdesta, sometimes called An
astasia Stura, has brought an action to
compel John Norton and John Dempsey to
carry out contract of sale of property on
McAllister and Buchanan streets for $780,
on which $3.50 has been paid, and also to re-
cover 5000 damages for breach Of said con-
t,.n.n
The morning call., 1890-06-05
or Inlerest 10 Many.

Notice has been given by Judge Wallace
of the Superior Court that by consent he
will try any case pending in Department &,
commencing on Monday next and contiDu-
ing during the month. No matter will be
heard, except by stipulation Of counsel,
during the summer vacation.
The morning call., 1890-06-05
To Chi,dren and SISTERS.

The will of Ellen Lawlor. who died in
this city on May 10Th last, has been filed for
probate. The estate is valued at $1,000.
Ellen, daughter, and Peter Henry, son,
are lett 5000 each, and the residue is
divided equally between Mary and Annie
Supple, sisters of testatriX.
The morning call., 1890-06-05
GuNARl LINE.
New York to Liverpool, via Queenstow
from Pier 40, North River.

NEW IOrK To IINtTNWUI, VII VUtVHstUWHJ
from Pier 40, North River.
FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE
Bothnia June L. 80 An *Etruria, June 81 g 100 AN
sUmbria June 1880 AN Aurania, June %, 100 PM
Servla, June IA, 800 PM Bothnia, July 2, 200 AN
Gailia, June Is, $3.50 Am *umbria, July s. 30 AN
%Wil not carry steerage.
Cabin passage, $50 and upward; intermediate, S35,
$40 Steerage tickets to aud from all parts OF Europe
at very rates. For freight and passage apply at
the company's office, bowling Green, New York.
VERNON Fl. BROWN * CO.. General Agents
Good accommodation always be secured on
application TO WILLIAMS, DIMOND n Co,
ly27 TuThSa Agents. San Francisco
The morning call., 1890-06-05
SttamefS tVtry SatUTuHy ITUW NuW fUrK 70
GLASGOW and DERRY.

CABIN passage 10 glasgow or Londonderry,
$50 and $50. Second-class, $50.
Steerage passage, either Service, s 20.
Saloon Excursion Tickets at Reduced Rates.
Travellers Circular Letters of Credit, and Drafts
fer any Amount Issued at lowest current rates
For Books OF Tours, ickets or further information
Apply HENDERSON BROTHERS, New York,
GEORGE w. FLETCHER, 613 Market st. or T.
ID. MCKAY, 80 Montgomery ST.: or J. +. FUGAZZt
CO., Montgomery ave-, San Francisco, or GEO
b. SEAMAN, 1913 Broadway, Oakland. mr24 emo
The morning call., 1890-06-05
PHILIP KENNEDY B CO.
Southwest Corner Of Market and Fifth Streets
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
sAUsALITO-sAN KArAEL-sAN QUENTIN
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD.
TIME TARIE.

TIME TABLE.
Commencing Sunday, April 6, 1899, and
until further notice, boats and trains will fol
lows
From SAN FRANCISCO for sAUsALITo and SAN
RAFAEL (week days)-7:3O, $3.50, 100 A. ";
80, $3.50, 5 100, 500 P. N.
(Sundays)-s:00, 300 1000, IL 80 4. NJ; 30.
1880, 2:50 30, $50, $50 P. N Extra trip
Sundays TO Sausalito at IL :U0 A. NJ
The morning call., 1890-06-05
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
ANCHOR LINE.

A''""'iS H~PiSSS HSi'i
LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN.
Steamship "CITY OF ROME" from New York
SATURDAY, June %, July %, Aug. 2S Sept. 20.
Saloon, $50 to 500, Second-casS, $50 aud S35.
GLASGOW SERVICE.
Steamers every Saturday from New York to
The morning call., 1890-06-05

From SAN FRANCISCO for MILL VALLEY (week
days)-9:30 II 100 A. NJ; $3.50. 5 100 P. NJ.
(Sundays)-S:00, 800, l0:00 IL 90 A. NJ; 1880,
80, 2:5U. 40 p
From SAN RAFAEL for SAN FRANCISCO (week
days)-6:l0, 7;45, $3.50, ll;l5 a. NJ; 1:SO. s:25.
8 80 p. NJ.
tsundaysJ-s:oo, $50, 1855 A. NJ; 1900 NJ lis,
245, 100, 500, sos, Z 100 p. NJ Extra trip
Saturday at $3.50 P. NJ. Fare, so cents, round trip
From MILL VALLEY for SAN FRANCISCO (week
days)-7:56, IL :05 a. NJ; 1886. 5;l2 P. N.
(Sundays)-S:12, 9:20, 10:l0, ll:l5 A. NJ: 1920,
40, 300, 5:l5, 30 PM. Extra trip on Saturday
at 6:3S p NJ. Fare, so cents, round trip.
From SAUSALITo for SAN FRANCISCO (week
days)-e:45 s;15, 1905 a. NJ; II :o5, 2:l5, 4:lO.
$40 p NJ.
(Sundaysl-S:45, 9:45 1910, l1:4O a. NJ; l2:4s.
1855, 800 40, AS, 80, z AS N. Extra trip
on Saturday at 7:10 p. NJ Fare, 25 cents, round
trip
The morning call., 1890-06-05

INCOME.
niinms .,.ee.'>,, s215.OSO
Recelyed for interest on Bonds and
MORTGAGES :..;........ 9,lo9
Received for interest and dividends on
other sources ...................... 1896
Received for $500
The morning call., 1890-06-05
THROUGH TRAINS.
EXCURSION RATES.

EXCURSION RATES.
Thirty-day excursion-Round-trip Tickets to and
from all stations, at rs per cent reduction from
single tariff rate.
Friday to Monday EIcursOn-Round-trip Tickets
sold on Fridays, Saturla ays and Sundays, good
return following Monday: Camp Taylor, 81 70:
Tocaloma and Point Reyes, 81 90; TonlaleS 50 rs;
Howard's, SO so; Cazadero, 81 90.
Sunday Excursion-Round-trp Tickets, good on day
sold only: Camp Taylor, 81 so; TocalOma and
Point Reyes, 81 rs; Tomales, 81 90; Howards,
81 so: Duncan Mills and Cazadero, SO 20.
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
Stages leave Cazadero daily except Mondays) for
Stewards Point, Gualala, Point Arena Cuffeys
Cove, Navarro, Mendoclno City and all points
the North Coast.
JNO. W. COLEMAN, F. B. LATHAM,
General Manager. Gen. Pass, Il Tkt. Agt
General Ofices, 329 Pine Street. ap31 Il
The McCook tribune., 1890-12-19
The Dundy County Pioneer has

THE Dundy County Pioneer has
the following somewhat novel
scheme To offer in furtherance of
the financial fenture of the irriga-
ton question: Our entry and
proof money should be spent in
this country fnrir,igntion purposes.
The polio, Of our government is to
deal eqni!sl,Iv with her people, and
where lenie':cy or favor is extend
ed it should ir III the undevelop-
ed portions Of our country. But
how naarIy do the facts confirm to
this idea Dundy county contains
599,O4O acres If proof were made
on the entire amount ut S1.25 per
acre the aggregate would be $784-,
SEQ. But not Ill of this land has
been commuted Estimating that
one-fifth has been paid out on
there would be S15O,00O Dundy
county has paid to the govern
ment. saying nothing of the entry
fa"s and accomplishments, which
would amount to a goodly sum.
The question comes up, what has
the government done for us? The
only answer possible is, nothing!
What can and should the govern
mant do for us is not so easily an
swered. In the first place the gov
ernment should and could make an
appropriation to aid irrigation in
the west. S15O,OOO properly ex-
pended would turn all the water
now flowing in our streams over
the accessible farm land of the
county, and plant enough steam
pumps on the inaccessible lands
to insure enough water supply
each year, and this without any
expense to the farmers. This dose
will only be paying back the mon
ey taken from the farmers of the
county. Will it be done? Hon.
esty on the part Of the govern
ment, and necessity on the part of
the farmers demand it. Neglect
and Indifference Oh the part Of con-
gress will defeat it,
The McCook tribune., 1890-12-19

The Messiah craze is not new
Indian fad. It is at least CEN
tury old, and may possibly have
been practiced in various forms
before Columbus sighted the West
Indies. A writer in the current
Century asserts the Indians of Cal
ifornia inherited respect for a pro-
spective. Messiah, and even after
the followers of Junipera Sierra
wooed them to practical civilization
the redskins frequently broke down
all restraints, hurried to the noun
tains and went through muscular
ceremonies not unlike the ghost
dances of today. To some the
Messiah was to come in the shape
of snake, to others in the form of
a fiery bull. The Indians of to-
day slightly improve on the Mes
siah of their brethren Of early mis-
sion days by mounting him on a
buffalo.
The McCook tribune., 1890-12-19

AN important development CT the
alliance in Kansas is a scheme of
cooperation by which the farmers
may be protected against forced
sales Of their products. The plan
agreed upon is to raise funds with
which to make loans to poor men,
bers of the organization on corn
and wheat as security. This fund
is to be formed by contributions
each member giving S2-and it is
to be used in tiding over farmers
who would be otherwise driven to
sacrifice their products. It is in
tended by this movement to raise
the price of grain by withholding
it from the market until it shall
command enough to compensate
the farmer for his lator. If the
alliance all over the country will
adopt this method it will deal a
severe blow to the spectators who
make the necessity Of the farmer
their opportunity. If the farmers
will avail themselves Of the power
which they may command for their
own protection by thorough organ
ization and intelligent co-opera-
ton, they will not need any gov
ernment warehouses or any other
kind of federal paternalism.