davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-10
Mr.. Blaine Was Right.

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
A gentleman signing himself as ''George
Wilson" Of Lexington, No., published in the
New York Sun a few days ago n criticism of
Secretary Blaine for using the word verbal
where he should have used ''oral" The criti-
cism was evidently made by MIR. Wilson with
out recurrence to his dictionary.
Webster defines ue-bGi thus: Addressed to
the ear;' ''ordl," spoken
Worcester defines ra-6dl: Uttered BY the
mouth; ''o'aL" spoken"
DR.. johnson more than a century ago defined
cedai as spoken with the mouth; 'oral," mot
written LEXICON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-10
MAIsliIEn.

BAhNHART-fREEMAN. On weinesd morn
inE ARR >. 1921. - Al Sous Cuurch. ~ sis i.<y,
hush y rlliIItn, kAlE SkSSiuNs BAEsNH ART
ans FRANK lfsiiF FREEMAN
IONNDEs- IT. z kEhMAN. an Aprfl lSpt, Q
the louIy ui the urldCK uuthsr "a NasAttll a q,
hN the Rev t'.ore William hour la-, re . 81 ~.
Johrs Parish, JAMES loNNptS % IA "A MOL
COLT. eldest DAUGHTER % tic late Luclus Tu sesltAn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-10

CosTIvENEss
II not relieved by .udicious and timely treatment, ID
liable to result in chronic constipation As aperieni
that may be used with perfect safety and satisfaction
AYERS PILLS unsurpassed. Unliks most cathar-
tics. these pills, while they relax and cleanse exert
tonic influence the stomach liver and bowels caus-
ing these organs to perform their functions with
healthy regularity and comfort. Being purely vege-
table and free from mineral drug Of any kind their
CURED By
10 mot attended with injurious eects Good for old
and young Of every climate Aver Pills are
the fsvorits. G. ". Bowman. 60 East Main street.
Carlisle. Pa says: Having been subject for years.
to constipation without being able md much relief
At last tried Ayers Pills. and deem 1t both duty
and pleasure to testify that derived great ben
eft from their use. would not willingly be without
them"
AYERS CATHARTIC PILLS
Prepared by
DR.. J. G. AVER CO.. Lcwoll, Mass.
Sold by all druggists and dealers in medicine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-10
MANY COTTON BALES BURNED,

A Loss Of Over 100000 by the Destruction
CT Sheds Mt Memphis.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, April l0.-At II o'clock last
night the cotton sheds of Hill, Fontaine 4 Co.
caught fire, it is supposed, from the sparks of a
locomotive. In the sheds were stored eight
or ten thousand bales of cotton. The fire was
brought under control at o. clock this morn
ing, but like all other cotton fires will smolder
for some days. The damage will reach
1926, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-10

Anna Dielinson Rsfuras - Goshen.
NEW Yolx, Apra lo.-Anns Dickinson left tn
city this forenoon and returned to Goshen, n
Y. whore che will undergo medical treatment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-10


,GAIER; On thursday. Apri, o. 1891, at an.
Funeral viii tAse p.ao. sun lay. AIrl 4. at
o'cock rIn. ron MS ate resslense. 4..6 Mann
GIBSON. ON Thursday. Arrl - 1891, Ross. VII.
OF VI liam Gilson EMO q u-itsr - ti late Hilary Al
Hncrai non Ger ate r:,.drn@e fI.s: srs..l, on
sun iay. AIril n. az !, oc!ock pm.
BSfcph - RoF ~s 3; a.. 4 lat J.s.
A. or,on, IA tie s.S,nig -sesCntn yer 81 her ~,
sou, east. sunday a. o'eiock pan. iel.tiv-s and
az the residence Of her lhusrhcr Mis-, ~ y. Ne
trugs, Mrs Ann GhAAtS, iuutArr of Mill..H A.
t'atley. entered into r,st. tue ehteth 81 her
the funeral services will held IN Whitney sxtnue
Chapel saturday. llth instant. AZ o'c!ok T,H.
Ora On Tuesday. Arm :. isbi, Of Pnrulaort,A.
JOHN W. u. GRAY ~ NHshn fon. u. g.
Ins-rluent a; NIn-tesiei. Va. : rdsy. ArrH ~
aaSsAhAE ssi g Fiji aAS AZ q . l q
Fun.rai vii tale place IRON the r~s.denrs a asr
east. on SUNDAY. AIrl Il. at 1 pm. tisice o 81.
DOnIinics churh. in'' r,ieni AZ Alexandria. Va -
a.ash.s; :. on IS sai MAJ a.n.. = il
Has aud srasaaAnSi,,sT 4 90" lat Sa GU-- p
ii hahfiA H1lHaSpTf saiive e Of d.. aa =.
ocrIaEny, ia her seventy -saxth year.
Funeral non hsT saie r,si,I,s iUs North Cast
Ma. N TOls-io. OHIO. Tarers Ti.as- eory.l
yeSSHar s On ttT,a5y serIl AE ~ AT.
band Of MSrTsroI jnnsi.sus. lately deSesssd. ss~d
/ Seventy wears
| Funeral from No. 40 u street northeast Mohdns
C.ur.h ~iers rr.n.,.I ,,ss. Mi - ,,,. r..d y. "a
o'clock Frnds arr rssfsstfully invited a. atfsri
| KIMBAII. on T,ursl.y Ami q Iss,l A. a "A
m =, BIIIcfa h.iax,-d ,.,,,f =, ~. a. . ~
! rnI daagtlIsr ~ Nm. . and Frn.is Mob ras,.i
AGED 4 enty-iOur YEAR, anu ei.K Ian hs
ssni.s 81 s1ad.i a; : 80, .,iS nd rel.
rrsIert n,ly invited TO att. nd. lBAitn,r, p4I-s
/ pleas coTAl
MARRIOTT. on Monday. Aprl q. 1921. At $50
&C o. =, "a. az We resa-sr ~ h,T : a JOIN. W
late Charles Marriott OF irn . Csc. RE county Md
| IN the u nty second year of her axe.
Upper Marlboro payers lease rupy
OCk. On THURSDAY. AIrfl .. 1881 AZ ssBS n n,
\ BAkBARA. lseluy.d Affe u ts.s,r-e ts-s
90 I,.St street paTft.,s, md, = a "if :. IS,
Reatryes aud TRENDS ssIst, ully vi,s 10 artsns =
pAUErE A, ,h. D.. - :. t-s...- -, "a
l-ai ri - 40 y n. az lin '.t,,a ASl1't on, !.
daurtifer Of Sau. i.i 81 nnd t.iz.lp.ta A. pnrkeT
N,ltic. OF funeral her ter
| poKTS or Thurslay Ami "a lsaI atn.ls. a.,
&c. y -. - -, 49, 4 $500 i.,t ~
| I..oxs.s b,,sI,ni q; Sns. nina I,,9;s ~ " 'N~s
"e'ONeo nus ana vi H"s-hhA "''s'
Had he asked as we'll We know
We sl.ould sag. 20. spar. the GLOW"
les Win streaming =. - sfoa'd I-sy.
/ lsTu We lONe MN. III him stay"
| love re lived, an Ir'arr he d.'d.
ms ne We ssasus ~ o,'l a pied
Funeral will take place :rOm l.is late resid nre SO
Eley nth street southeast On SUNDAY, Ard ~. II
2:sl y ri nis and re-stiNee OF the family
slecf usls lnNittu
| Haifte Sherwood --'' W "'''~AA -"
| sNITgsos ID, "Wednesday Auriis Isa, am,
nae IN MsTtss.1S' :, 49, ~. ~ ~ -, =.
/ = Il ~ s,,,,hsan r. oN Vic W '"''~
Funeral VII TAKE place FROM her late residence IL
I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-10
CONDENSED LOCALS.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Name.

The following the opening and closing prices Of
the New York Stock Market, reported by special
wire TO Corson and Mccartney ,l4lg street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-10
LAsssunaH & BRo.

AANSBURGH u DRO.
IN OUR BEDwEAR DEPT.
We are about to pack away what little re-
mains Of our Comforts and Blankets.
We will give the public another chance to
secure some splendid values in few odd
Blankets.
You will find few Blankets and Com
forts that have been handled the uhoie sea-
sen as samples
We wish to close these out at once.
In this lot you viii md:
4 Red Blankets. were %. 80. Closing price
$40.
Red Blankets. were $3.50. Closing
price s4.50.
pr. 124 California Blankets, were
&12 80. Soiled price sl0.
1 lot l24 Bed spreads. were %. %.
Soiled price s1.69.
We have ots OF other bargains that must
advertise themselves.
Also few soiled Bed Comforts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-10
ia AND 7se SEVENTH ST. NV.

Special sale for tomorrow vii include special bar
s.1ns In each department. Your particular attention
10 called TO ssrh article mentioned below. will
nay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-10

ssss r1rTrRnf A s M e0G oE ZEE sHf ssss
ssss / 4 * AZ n aG C EEEk kssss
IN TOWN
WIN And the most varied and largest assort-
SPOONS.
Also Spoons Of other eitissss
n HARRIS & CO..
II Cor. 7sb and s:a nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-10
IlIkrIb.

BROWN. On "Wednesday. April \. 1891. az Go
a. ~. ABShOA BslON y. a ~ seventy nKi
lun'ral fr,m his late .drilte. NJ. l.- Aurk
avenue northwest. Sunday. Alril ~. - 30
ociuvk- Relatives ana Trends invited - Attsaa g
ChiiDs. On THURSDAY. A. riip 1881. OF 5 o,-lock
m, hALiH AL NtLloi. aced twl years.
youngest son ~ Annie ". aud tAs at Jaaoh Shi-is
uneral - fnpful street uusS lu aay.
Apr ~, at = q. frends and invited
60 ats nd. q
DRIsCoLL- ON Thursday Arrii - 1891. after n
siort mes. THOMAS itAANtI-. yoiitlvrr. snn Of
i'nnis Mary prlsun nee NhitsD s.r.sl nv~
months and ~ uiy dave.
ulicra I4Ten's r,-idence. I'D n street ssuih-
west. SUNDAY. NJ - pm. =
lHlFTTE. On Friiry urornnc. Arril = ISL
20 H. oslu~k. .sts rysil,r .. llUl fissts. nth
street mort wcsf, 81. JULIAN GlLLET1f. m the
IN, mtg ntI Year -. lis az.
Nutrr uI iun5 RAJ Hereafter.
f.lD. n rGAy. ATril 10. 1871. NJ ss.is NAG
Gil Dkil. sourltss' datIatsr,I faiItrh atS
rlne on uEe.i tN,a-y yoaIs, aud native aouusy
CiaIe. ireland.
n, =, - - a, - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-10

osc- ENTERlRfSE
apioA l24l 1lth II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-10

JULIUS LANssURaH,
18TH AND y sTRIyTo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-10

HOSIERY HEADQUARTERS.
We feel as il deserve this recognition
For we do carry enormous quantity and
variety OF Hosiery for
Men.
Women,
Children,
We include everything, all sizes, all
colors. 10
Cotton,
Isle
Silk.
Afew good things with which We wish to
catch your notice:
ladies' Fast Black Hose. 29c., worth Csc.
Ladies' Black silk Hose. drop stitch (wsr-
ranted fast color. 81.
Extra Fine Quality sink Hose. drop stitch.
in Lavender. White. Canary. and different
shades OF Gray. $3.50.
Ladies' Drop Stitch Isle Hose, opera
length. boot pattern. 81 25.
RIBBONS.
We have Ribbons for every purpose that
Ribbons ever intended for, in
Every conceivable shade,
Every desirable width.
At prices less than usually asked.
RUCHING.-There are about so pieces in
White and coiored oGds and ends, we wish
in a prominent position, at q great reiuc-
ton.
Some in White.
Some in Black.
Some in Fancy.
Some in Combination.
All at a sacrifice.
We are selling Silk Cord Tourist Ruch.
ing. u yards to a box, for Poe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-01
THE GLOBE TACITUS.

An OLD gray-haired man with ragged clothes
reminds us of wasted life.
The man with q whisky breath has no right
to claim that the world does not use him well.
Every man has an ak to grind, and expects
his enemies to turn the stone upon which to
grind it.
Though woman Is among mans many
curses she is without doubt his greatest bless
ing
We change for the better or the worse
every time we are disappointed in a human
being.
Happy is he who, having met Deceit on the
right hand, can turn and find Truth waiting
on the left.
a man who has no better sense than to
drink whisky has no better sense than to i'm
agine that his maudlin drivel is wit
wrong is sometimes nothing more seri-
Gus than a man clamoring for right to
which he is not entitled.
After an idol has been shattered we won
der at our stupidity that we could ever have
bowed to an image of clay.
When man makes a mistake which he
feels you cannot pardon. he will hate you
for being cognizant of his folly.
Do you want to know how true your friends
are to you? You may safely decide by de-
Gliding how faithful you are to your friends
Iti hard to reconcile the two facts, that
the Lord made man, and that the Lord never
made mistake.
If we would only look about us and OBJ
serve the thousands who are in u worse CON
dition, both physically and financially. than
ourselves, we would all be better satisfied.
So many men seem to desire to be known
as eccentric. A man might as well be am
bilious TO be unthoughtful. unfair, or slov-
enIy.
So many people are like the frecracker;
they can only make big Surge and noise
the world at the expense of being hope
lessly busted.
1t is just as base land certainly more fool
ish) to allow ourselves to be deceived as it is
to deceive others.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-01
THE LAWS DELAY.

The leading topic of discussion at the
recent meeting of the American Bar as
sociation was the laws delay. Juries
and lawyers, it was agreed, are chiefly
responsible for the trouble-juries be-
cause they are incompetent to do the
work they are called on for, and law
yers because the hope of profit leads
them 10 protract their contests long be-
yond the point at which there is any
prospect of success. No remedy was
suggested, because there is none read
lily at hand; but there was considerable
expression of opinion in favor of abol-
ishing trial by jury, and considerable
more In favor of removing the generally
prevailing rule which requires unan-
unity in jury's verdict.
Neither of these things will accom-
pliSh much as long as the bar is COM
posed of men who bring law suits for
improper purposes. The object of a
law suit is not to secure justice. That
would be asking too much of the courts.
The object of law suit is to put differ
ences and disagreements to rest. There
are great many other ways of doing
the same thing, and the resort to judges
and juries is by no means the most
economical one. The highest function
of lawyer is to prevent litigation, not
to induce it; and the ideal counselor is
he who in advance so directs his client
that he can avoid trouble, and who, if
trouble comes, advises compromise and
settlement rather than contention and
battle.
1t ought to be crime to bring a
malicious action. the object of which is
only to cause trouble or to wreak re-
venge. But this is very popular in
dustry among some attorneys, and the
court calendars are crowded with cases
without merit carried 10 the tribunals
of last resort, although they have moth
ing in them, and although any one but
a fool or q knave would admit it. There
is some reward in such methods 10 those
who engage in it, just as there is some
profit in any brigand's trade. But in the
long run it does not pay. There would
be more business for lawyers, and of a
betterkind, if clients felt more confident
that to eatrust their difficulties to them
meant their peaceful and prompt solu-
| ton.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-01
WASHbURN'S OPINION
Minnesota's Junior Senator
Says Mr. Blaine Has Been
Detained.
His Nomination Certain if He
LiveS--Fpee Silver in
Congress.
A Missouri Farmers Organ
iZation That Is Inclined
to Force.
Springer, Of Illinois, Is Out
With a Statement Of His
Position.

CHICAGO. Aug. S1.-Senator Wash
burn, OF Minnesota, thinks there has
been conspiracy of defamation to
drive Secretary of State Blaine from the
presidential field. The senator is on his
way home after long tour in Europe.
'A deliberate attempt was made" said
the senator this afternoon in an inter
view, Ito convince the world that his
health was broken, and that his brilliant
mind had failed. They are trying 10
ruin Blaine's reputation, not only in
this country, but also in Europe. 1t is a
noticeable fact that all attacks on Blaine
are printed at length in all English
papers.
Before l sailed saw Mr.. Blaine at
Washington. He told me he was in eX-
cellent health. When l read these
stories in English papers | at first paid
no attention to them. Coming back
from Cape North. got copy of the
London Times, and the first thing | saw
was dispatch from Bar Harbor an
nouncing that Blaine was dying. l
cabled Senator Hale and promptly got a
reply that Blaine was steadily improv-
ing. But l was scared, and so were all
the Americans in Europe" In conclu-
sion the senator said he was of the opin-
ion that nothing but his health or per
emptory refusal to run can prevent Mr..
Blalne'S nomination by acclamation.
The senator believes free silver bill
will be passed by the next congress,
both house and senate, but that it will
be vetoed by the president.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-01

her to make her husband her sole leg
atee, and it will be claimed besides that
she was not in sound mental condition
when she executed the will. Timothy
Hopkins. it is said. has refused an offer
Oh S5.O00.O0O 10 withdraw his opposition
10 ms adopted mothers will, and will
on Sept. II file his claims.
OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 3l.-Young Tim
hopkins came in on a Union Pacific
train tonight. Speaking of the relation
OF his case to the control of the Central
Pacific road, he said: "Reallv, | can
tell you nothing of definite nature, as
the status of the case is purely sub
Jectiye. l might tell great deal found
ed on IFS, but developing facts would
be likely to make these statements
absolutely worthless. For my own part
L cannot say what the outcome will be,
nor what the incidental action leading
thereto will look like
DO you look for COMPROMISED
II am not anticipating anything.
However, | will say, since you have
spoken OF a possible battle of the two
elements in the Southern Pacific. that
whlle such war may be possible, it
may be equally possible that there will
be no trouble
Then the rival factions, the STAN
lOrQ ana the huntington elements"
'"EXcuSe me. | would rather not be
quoted as speaking of them as rival
FACTIONS. Senator Stanford has not as
sumed a belligerent attitude in the
present affair, and Mr.. Huntington
alone has expressed his feelings and the
position he will take as regards the
Southern Pacific.'
Then you look upon Senator Stan
lord as being with Won i'm VOur contest
on the Pacific stocks?"
Il am not working with anybody in
particular, Senator Stanford is presi-
dent and l am secretary of the con-
pany."
do you know of any one in partic-
ular whom Huntington is training to
take your place in the directory in view
OF possible failure of your contest?"
mo. sir, and am only sorry 1 can
reward your patience with so little in
formation
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-01

cities, but there would be manifest ad-
yantages in it. The burglars and others
disposed to nocturnal mischief would
have little chance. All sorts of public
places, including those of amusement,
must necessarily be closed. and only
urgent reasons would pat parties in
the way of the tax. Wives would
rarely have any trouble about husbands
keeping bad hours and being brought
home late in mellow condition. SAM
tary principle, too. will come in. Peo-
pie need more sleep. 1t was remarked
by one of the noted early philosophers
in this country that the best practice in
this matter would be found in an imita-
tlon Of the hours of the poultry. But
it has been found that many do become
wealthy, whatever may be the fact as
to health and wisdom, with very differ
ent time table. That is the chief con-
sideration on this side of the water.
The rule will hardly be adopted in the
United States. The nearest approach
to it probably would be 10 close the
most attractive public places at an early
hour, for the benefit OF the class that
goes home when all other places are
shut up.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-01
DODGNG THE ISSUE.

1t has been assumed all the time that
the nomination for governor in Ohio of
the accredited architect Of the tariff bill
was declaration OF intense loyalty by
the Republicans Of that state to the
measure. 1t was loudly asserted that
they wanted nothing so much as an op-
portunity to go before the people with
their bantlIng and show that all its lin
eaments and features were those of truth
and grace. Their platform set up the
MCKINLEY act as the ideal of Republi-
can tariff wisdom, and MCKINLEY was
made the candidate because he was the
embodiment of the party faith on this
subject The Democrats were chal-
lenged to accept the issue. They
were not at all slow in taking
the ground allotted them. They
were willing to turn away from state
and all other questions, and stand or
fall by the tariff policy which the Re-
publicans alleged had exceptional value
to Ohio industries. The campaign is
yet in its early stages, the Republicans
having their heavy men just under way
on the stump. Owing to the sickness of
Gov. CAMPBELL, the Democrats have
not fully opened their campaign. Their
press, however, is. doing strong work
and making the fight just where the Re-
publicans claimed they wanted ton
the tariff policy. But the Republicans
are already beginning to evade and
dodge. In his first speech MCKINLEY
gave considerable attention to this issue,
but did not dwell upon it as the absorb
ing question. In his later speeches it
grows into diminishing prominence.
Senator SHERMAN is always brought III
at the opening of the campaign to start
the political tunes. He had his delivery
few days ago. and did not take up the
tariff question at all. Then the Repub-
lican editors of the state convened to
determine what their common utter
ances should be, aud they decided not
to make the fight on the tariff, but on
the currency and local questions.
No other reason can be assigned for
this course than that their tariff is not
working out the results they have
vaunted for it. They find it load diff
ficult to explain to the people. The
wool growers are not getting more for
their product, but less; the tin plate in
dustry is found to be political fancy,
and no workmen are getting better
wages or more reliable employment.
But, whatever the effects of the system.
the Republicans show that they want 10
cover the thing out of view as far as
possible and raise cloud Of dust over
secondary matters. But the Democrats
are not likely to be diverted from the
real issue. They will show the people
how their interests are affected by the
determinations in favor of special lines.
McKinleyism is unpopular with the
masses everywhere when its abomina-
tions are fully understood.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-01
FARMERS FOR FORCE.
Missouri Anti-MonOpoIists Ar
Somewhat Rabid.


Somewhat Rabid.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 31.-The Star
says it transpired during the recent
state meeting Of the Farmers Alliance
at Warrensburg, Mo-. that there was an
organization within the Alliance which
the objects of the Alliance.
1t was the knowledge of the existence
of this 'force element that defeated
the subtreasury resolution, which was
championed especially by the latter ele-
ment. The force party had forty-eight
delegates in the convention. One of
them told reporter about the organiza-
tion, and said: IF the minority will
not do what the majority wills,it is high
time for the majority to hang the mi
nority. Ii ballots won't do the busi-
ness, bullets will. and there are lot of
us pledged to go that far"
EX-President Hall, who asserts that
his life has been declared a forfeit in
the underground meetings of these peo-
pie, was and is keenly alive to their ex-
iStence. Before the meeting at Pertle
Springs he sent ont letter. dated Aug.
II. TO every delegate he could trust, tell
ing him the facts and eXhorting him to
be at the convention ready 10 crush out
the influence of these socialists, as he
called them, in the Alliance. This letter
was kept secret, and its existence did
not come to the surface until late Satur-
day night, when everybody was pre-
pared to leave. The secret order calls
itself the ''Anti-Monopolists.' Very few,
if any farmers, belong to it. Its strength
lies mainly in the cities, and the farm
ers are its catspaws to rake its political
cheStnutS from the fire.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-01
THE DANGER OF DELAY.

Bradstreet's has an English corre-
spondent whose name is BEAR, and
who has been writing reports about the
European harvests of the most conserv-
atiye character. His estimate of the
probable deficit of wheat there has here
tofore been 2Sl, ,000,0 600 bushels, which is
much lower figure than other authori-
ties have fixed on. This week, however,
he proves false to his name and his rec
ord, and on the basis of the latest ad-
vices adds 100000 bushels to his
former prediction. Two-thirds of this
shortage he expects to be supplied by
the surplus of America and India, leav-
ing 100 100000 bushels to come, if they
come at all, from the other countries of
the world, which seldom do more than
produce enough for their own consump-
ton.
Figures of this kind suggest that when
the farmers of the Northwest have their
grain ready for sale they will not Aeed
to hold it back lest the markets be over
glutted beyond profitable demand. The
greater fear is that the railroads OF this
section will not have facilities adequate
for handling the enormous business
which will be offered them. Even in
the ordinary years there has been much