davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
IMPORTANT NORTIcH INTENTION
CHLORIDE OF NITROGEN BoMBs-Two HALE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


Norwich Oct. II (specisD.-Mr. william T Chamber
IAN the inventor has spent much time In the pas
tn years In applying hghgrsde explosives 10 proJeeuies
for use in naval warfare, believes ne has mseo'Heu
method by which chloride OF nitrogen the most powerful
of an explosives may be safely handled. he snys i
can demon strate clearly that It may be- 20 maze na'
"a, no dr-d from an ordinary without any
danger 10 the persons using It. In order to DO ms
three compounds must be used two Of which are Aquu
and one is . powder. The projectile On when Inc
exposye Is to be used he made with two chambers
one of which fthe forward one will hold ns hquhH
while powder, in very sHal quanIy' i p A
In a vial in the other chamber After ne Pro'9S"'e
has been fred from the gun fuse opens eonnunlea
ton between the two chambers. the phai containing u
powder broken, the liquid and powder eomne Ooee'e
mix chloride OF nitrogen Is formed ana thersupoh inc
proct,e Is exploded with terrific effect The chamber
containing the liquids is lined with porcelain OF gas
So that they may not in contact with the metal
~ the projetfe The compounds TO be used IN making
chloride Of nitrogen are. q course, known 70 ever!
chemist"
Thomas schohed, Of North Lyme is perhaps me mos
tporous centenaran in Connecticut He was born in YORK
shI,e England March a. I7o1 and when Two years ID
came TO America with his father. sFef VINO lo"nu a
home at Montyile near this city, The son Is sui NAE
and hearty and does little work daily In Lyme ne
the hrst cabinet factory In the state ana h'o
charge of IL until years when he refeo iion
.ntya business His mind is good and memory cie1T'
he remembers seeing Washington pass through MontVhle
on one Of the first Presidents trips into Connecticut
Another smart old gentleman IS Mr. Strickland Of fofE
I.nd who few days ago unearthed burrow OF rattle
makes on his farm and killed sixteen Of them,
Hunting In the woods TorTington day this week
pu-ton Hopkins shot a freak, being fuli-gro"n roa
souirrel that was as white milk. lie VIII nave 0e
souirrel sturcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
ANEW CONJUNCTION or STARS.
FRANK MAYO AND MKEE RANKIN TO PLAY TO
GETHER.

new dramatic combination has been formen' WHICH
appears 10 be large and solid. IL nothing more IL
consists Of Frank Mayo and Mckee Rankin. They are
10 begin season together on November 2, in Bunaio,
and their compact is 10 last for several years. ihsy
arc 70 have as strong company as they can ge' -
gether and they are determined TO engage none q
actors OF reputation and ability for any lmpof1xns
parts Mrs d. p. Bowers is one who has been spoken
of as possible member OF the company Beng bop
actors OF long experience knowledge Of the mehe1s
that are now regarded Of the old school, they ~
tend 10 put beginners, such they have to sn4sys
into beginners parts. With such company as te5
hope TO engage they expect to be able TO play some q
the pieces that have been seldom seen OF afs
The first play TO be given viii be an adaptation frem
wfAie Collins's "Man and Wife, called The Ath-
lete.S II is an arrangement made by Mr.. Mayo hua-
self No other plays have been chosen rs yet, and u
this should prove successful enough to warrant such
course t may be used exclusively for time. It
Is expected, however, that the company VIII have
considerable repertory. play taken from Man 40
Wife acted in this city several years ago onsg4
of long engagements have been made 70 the stars ~
managers several cities, and the seasons tour VIZ
be booked rapidly. The company Tll probably nos
reach New-York I'LL near the end OF the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
, wrnnrxc AT HARTFORD.

Hartford, Conn, oct II tspecial.-The Marriage
Miss Charlotte Gray BecEwith. daughter OF tne IaS
Charles Beckwith, and Albert St. Clair COOK
at Christ Church at 6 O'Clock on WEDNESDAY !" ~"
presence Of large apd brilliant assenDhse
rbsoce was pretty decorated with palms and green
hoase pIauts. The bridaI procession, headed BY the
boy choir singing The Voice that Breathed Ger baen'
entered the church from the right OF the oaaneei ~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
RALTIM0RE SOCIETY.

Baltimore, oct. II (speciaD.-The mnch-taiked-oi
comfy Ball came of on Tuesday evening. and was q
hr,Iliant affair "Cedar Lawn" che old Albert home
seaA was lent for the occasion BY Jacob Albert the
nres..ot owner II was n subscription ball. ana wa
gotten up by the married ladies In The nelshD"rnoou
The Indies who received the guests were MIS- 'sss'
Txsor Mrs. Richard McsherTy, Mrs. Mcintosh. Mr.
,v,u,am Fisher, Mrs. Jacob Albert, Mrs Charles
pidoeley Mrs Powell. Mrs. John u. Williams, Mrs
Rutherford. Mrs. Glenn Pcrine, and Mrs. hicha'o
Peasants. .,,,, a.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
1yYoRxAL MEETING OF THE WHEATON cLUs

The Wheaton Club held informal meeting ane
luncheon the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday sfsss-
noon. The time was devoted to an exchange Of vaca
ton experiences. The literary work Of the Assoctar
ton viii be begun In the season. Kate Epson
Clark presided A number Of addresses were made
A letter from Miss Susan Hayes Ward, rgrettng her
unavoidable absence from the meeting. was read n
Mrs. MacMurfay. The next meeting VI the eluo WI
be held on November els
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
PROSPEROUS CONNECTICUT.
WONDERFUL GAINS IN POPULATION AND THE
WEALTH OF THE PEOPLE.

Ncw-Haven, Conn, oct. II CspecinD.-rhe census
for 1890 gives some interesting Information with
reference 70 Connecticut and her development durns
the last thirty years. The population mas almost
doubled during that period The gains nave All oee',
A. .ha ranufacturtng centres and furnish a powerful
nent IN favor Of the policy of protection which has
hen operative during the thirty years In question.
- a. n condensed table which contains much food
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
DRIVING PARTIES AT srocKRRrncp


stockbrdge. Mass. Oct. II tspeciai-severI q, the
e0'sgers are preparing to leave for their city homes
Mot OF them, however, wiz remain as long a. the
warn weather lasts While the season ia prnct,cauv
closed as far as entertainments are concerned vt tho
young people continue 70 have informal dances AZ the
Cssino' and also tennis the courts OF the Casino
grounds There have been also some small enter
tannents al the houses OF the eottagers
several driving parties have been here this weeh
Ohe rom New-York was that Of Mr.. and Mrs George
Z. Dodd' who had with them Miss Dodge Miss stokes
aho Dr. Delevan They taking it leIsurey through,
ee county Another driving party consisted OF Miss
wade {. Fred Stead and Miss Stead from England
WHO are at the stockbndge House for day on t,yo'
"Ss Lnoeing, OF Louisiana. and Miss Bishop OF fdge
p'n are also OF this party. There has been coach
Hs party OF Boston people here this week In the
p4fv were Mr.. and Mrs Kenny, Dr. and Mrs r. ID
oAOn' MI and Mrs. Joy and Miss JOY This pa,ty
gong through the county from Great Darlington 10
HilianstOwn ~
CRYING party from New York which has been here
,ns week consisted Of Mrs. Mary E. Darlington. Mrs.
v. harrington. Mrs. Helry T. Clarke Miss Darlington.
Ai's U. Darlington and Mrs. NJ. J. Beard. Another
s'". from Elizabeth. N. j., who are driving through
~ county are Mr.. and Mrs. ii. b. Miller, Mr. and
~ L. D. Miller ard Others. driving party who
Deen stopping here for day or uwo ans week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
so7,oee ,Oo6

Here Is a statement Of the paupers IN Oohhe'.Os'
simyhouses then and now. In 1850 100 20 OF rna
each ia In 1890 1893 or IN esee classes 20
noIrv ~ Protection has enabled uo PoVIeJ. 80 and
geno,, aInost 800 OOO 0c0 In the Saie pau h om
bss eansed great prosperity on every nanu f David A
nas SreaI,h These ngnres tell story tlat Ds.Ia ~
Wells cannot dispute That story being enarS
the workngmen Of Con1eer y thai has caused them TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18

are Mr. and Mrs E. J. Coles and Mr.. and Mrs Doltue
OF Connecticut. Mr.. and Mrs c. F. Roberts ana MI
and Mrs C. z. Newton. Of Hartford, have also peen
dv,nr through the county and were here for day
two this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
TINIV -
for reflects

More towns gain than lose. ana Tue Osss ena-.
.,. 400 IN n town. while the gains average
So .a,rord 600 10 a town. For a State thnt "as
ALREADY popuious this was noteworthy growth; =,
ua- ar some savings banks figures worthy OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18

From VIM TOD HELMUTH NJ D., Al ESs' xi I'm
and $50 West 59th-st Professor surgery " l. h"'
Medical College. .,rvv vopK
JOHN L. LOCKWOOD, - NE" i Ot,n dina
in making up my mind in regard 70 Clysnie Ma1eT anu
many trials extending over several years ,ng
convinced Of its elicacy ~ the ~ a.
OF OF Kidney and BLADDER olseascs anI tv
a table water regard 4 the lest IN the word ,fey
truly yours, WI. 1oD A1Ei-'i IN 80 49,
From Rev. THEo l. CGYLEE' 1'S oAi0'a'''
MI. JOHN L. LOCKWOOD. -, -. nm
Dear Sri am not a connoisseur in wines. but l am
in mineral water my family agree win me tnss nv
IessrSonan test Is 'bonest and loyal TO the Consltu
on," May it cast out the evI. sgIt ron rom npy
table Yours truly, ItihO' Ia " L i-h-h~
From T. MUNsON COAN. NJ. D., Of 81 East o4th'st'
New.YOrk City.
Dr. Coan 'Clysmic Is more and more appreca..
a. nv table It il Of the very best ana most
~ table waters and alkaline Gravel Cysmic water Is
the best OF waters
From Mr. WILLIAM KRAUS, OF HAMBURG. KRAUs'
~ J.AUEIl \ Co, 057 & $50 Broadway. ,ooo
NETWORK, Jan. %, 1890
Mr. JOHN L. LOCKWOOD. - . - -
pear Sir-Cly1nc Water was recommended 70 me Ky
friend years since for kidney trouble pain IN 'he
Shortly alter began its my trouble removed,
and aside from medicinal qualities we found ~ such
superior table water and dilutent that we stu use az
home constantly and would not be witncnt II ours
truly, "Ai1i@A1'4" iAi
Office OF BRoKAw BROS, Assor Place and 4th IsSe
JOHN L. LOCKWOOD, ESQ. - =, -,
bear Sr-I have used the Clysmic Water for several
wears with Subtraction and believe with benefit 20 my
seif and think very favcrably OF IT, purchase y In
quantities ordering Ave at time, and eheefuAy
recommend to all my sndS Vsry truly GsusSv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
IN THE BERKSHIRE HILLS.
DELIGHTS OF BRISK OCTOBER.
oorrAGERs OF LENox-THE COMING AND THE
PARTING GUESTS.

Of If-NOA-4AS NN-N~-NN 49,
PARTING GUESTS.
Ienox. Mass. oct. II (speciaD.-Typical october
weather has prevailed In Lenox this week. with bright
,h,. and coal hracing air The keen frosts have rap
dv rned the foliage 10 the brightest coiors they VIII
he this autumn The mercury has registered as 10" as
% degrees on some OF the coolest nights, but the sun
has shone brightly through the day. which has ms1e II
pleasant for the cottagers' daily drives.
The Laniers gave dinner party of twelve covers on
nondav evening inst before Mrs. James Lanier wenI
away They have had many guests during the entire
season They will not close their house at present.
probably not until late in November
The Misses Brookman gave dinner party Iuesoay
evening with fourteen covers Among the guests were
Mrs Chaplin, Miss Ethel Dodge and Mr. Allen.
Mrs. sloane has given several dinner parties during
the week She has for her guests members OF the al
derbIlt family who will remain for some time yer
Miss Furniss gave dinner party with sixteen Covers
this week. Among the guests were Captain ana MIS-:
Barnes, Peter Moller and Mr.. and Miss woodruff o.
England for whom the dinner was gwen
One Of the most elaborate entertainments OF the
week was an oyster supper given by DIR. ana MIS-
Henry A. Barclay on Wednesday evening IL was !"
celebrate their wedding anniversary and was an ENJOY
able affair. Nearly all the cottagers In Lenox "eie III
vted and they turned out generously
The Younger set had one Of the finest times OF the
season at luncheon patty given by the Misses BROOK
at the boat clubhouse, the shore OF MahAeeH~'
Lake on Wednesday. The luncheon took place soon
after / O'Clock In the afternoon. The young people
went down fer the most part on their buckboards'
Mrs. William D. Sloane took party TO WILLIAMS
town on Wednesday, where they remained over night
driving back the next morning. reaching Lenox ID
FOR Mrs. Sloane 10 meet her NewYork guests IN
GLIDING Mrs. Frederick Vanderbilt and others.
Mrs. Chaplin wife of Mayor Chaplin, of Brooklyn. with
party Of friends, went to Winamstown on Wednes-
day on fougIn-hand coach. In the party was MI
Sawyer They returned on Thursday.
Frederick Gebhsrd went 10 NewYOrk on Wednes-
gay, returning next week. He and his sister, Mrs
Nelson Will keep their cottages open until November
Miss stead, c. Z. Stead and Miss Wade, Of York.
England are driving through Berkshire They have
been spending several days In Lenox.
BISHOP BROOKS VIII be IN Lenox next week and con-
firm class at Trinity Church.
here Fe " ~
Morris X Jesup has been spending a few DAYS
mere looung over his place. Artlnr Potcb his
architect. is also here this Eeek ' A'''0i'' '
H. Mex. Twombly has teen ths s,o. -, NJ. A
MS William d. Sloane FOR few Says ~ tJe vent emf
veeE. "'AHahs'O"h Ihis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18

From EGBERT GUERNSEY. NJ. D., 5oe Fifth;aye, New
YORK City, Editor Of the Ncwfork Asdiss y mmSTs
Mr. JOHN L. LOCKWOOD.
Dear Sir Ny attention was first called 70 the ase
Cysmic Water by Judge Hilton ~ Saratoga, Soms swS
years since, but simply a. table water mixing wa
where It excels any other have ever seen gns
in various forms disease In Diabetes Brighrs Dis
tons arising from deranged digestion it has Afforded
marked and positive benefit In fever; where there
sreat thirst scsnty urine, ind it refreshing and
Diphthera and Scarlet Fever acts kindly relieving
patient much of the danger from the seeondey
kidney trouble 50 apt 70 prove faa IN ne SICK room 80
Respectfully, l. SUEhNsEh'
From T. NJ SCHLEY NJ D.. Attending Physician -
--'A- " Hahnerlann Hospital, &c. =
i East 42d-st NETWORK. 3.
J. L. LOCKWOOD. = -.
Dear sir-In looking the many testimonisls sens
YOU setting forth merits OF Clysmic Water nnd 60
sed il very freely IN his family and more especially
Ciysmc great deal IN practice for Brghts pseess
bladder Affections and in some forms OF Dyppaa sne
ts uss Will extend among the profession as its inertia -
come Oe''e' A"'""' j. MoNTF0kT scHLEY. NJ D.
once of H. ARMOUR co 90 Produce E1sssSsss
Mr.. JOHN L. LOCKWOOD, Howard-ss. New'fszs
Mar sir-I consider Cysme Water the superior Of an1
other table upon the morket Its valuable medsS
nal properties makes it necessity IN every amiy Your
From Mr.. HENRY H. ANDERSON, IS wslss
rouE T. LAKEWOOD NETWORK, Aug, l. 1890
near Sr-I have used "Clysmic" table water foJ
several years with great satisfaction Yours fnly,
: be kept On their sides.
,-uurEe oAovod fov NIva vnic watAV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18

III Is lncompdfdDlN more nSdllny tndu LIZ -
drunk habitually without injurious effects u"
From LEWIS A. sAYRE. NJ. D, rs 5sh-a'e', Ns"'i0fN
Mr. LOCKWOOD. IL water
peir sit-Please send me another Of Cysmie VAN
T. Ycurs truly, LEWIS 4. SAfRE' NJ -
From Mr.. r. a. McCURpY. President Of The Nu'u'i --'
Insurance. O0"'p'"' VI NEw,YoRK, Aug. 1880
JOHN L. LOCKWOOD. Esq., Howardist.: lad n; take
measure in testfyinR his appreciation OF inc S
ouslitcs and effects Of your CYsme Msr -, or twelve
Mr. NcCmdy has used IL on his taols I9 V" remain
years ana has always spoken OF 1t very highly
de@i 'f very JOHN k pUER, Private secre''ry'
one. NJ HENRY HEXTz & CO., South wl1 9sao'
OH0e !" ~ NEw-YORK, sept i" A0'"'
N, IoHy L. LOCKWOOD. CITY. ,,,...s - nv family
Sir-we drinking Clysre .oyinon Of it, In
since lss3 ana stu entertain ngn Of trnIT -
fact it is our isvOrte table water n HsyKY HESTZ
once Of the Missouri P Hahx h Aug. IA 1890
John L. LOCKWOOD HOwsrd-st II o1 n; 8, NV bou..
ea, Sir~I have been using CysInle W.T. ~ my Siy
constantly for the last nye years natp- fabc waters In
OH co.s ,rIx ~ VIZ A. r. CALlFF.
Fam the President Of the Knickerbocher Ice Co.,
10 SEw.YoRK. Aug l, 1890.
oux T LOCKWOOD ESQ. 3 Howarl-st, n. Y. City.
M, SrAs table water i consider Clysmlc superior
.. ~ osbers nv son VINO suffering from Kidney
trouble been very much beneneo ~ It's VS. ours
truly,
Prom Mr.. HOWARD POTTER, No - Nsl;sI
Mr. JOHN Z. LOCKWOOD. -, A.. .
-, rads use OF the CysInc water-the EGerycscent
a., some months beverage with perfect s3Sf2ctlon
i am yours respectfully, hO"AhO FOAAI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18

gle f. eHHH rs" Society," for % club
!ss&SS %
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-08-27

effort, and in such sases the fees will
be more moderate than have ever OBJ.
tained for like work in the past.
We are informed that in this enter
prise the Pioneer Press has associated
itself with those brilliant and progress
sive types of Western journalism, the
San Francisco Examiner and the Oma-
ha Bee. With the idea of making it a
national affair the entire country is to
be divided up between limited num-
Der OF newspapers of the highest class.
A special effort will he made to sue
cessfully prosecute pensions, Indian de-
probation, land, patents, mining and
postal claims, and with the assurances
offered by the we'll known business,
financial and political standing, not
only of the Pioneer Press, but it's asso-
ciates in the new enterprise, it is easy
to see that the work will inure to the
benefit Of hundreds and thousands of
persons who otherwise might be the
victims of the numberless sharks who
make the legal ways of nations capital
terror to everyone having cause to
venture therein.
All communications or applications
from any one living in Minnesota, Wis
consin, North Dakota OF Montana, hay
ing valid claim against the United
States government should be addressed
to the manager Pioneer Press Bureau
of Claims, Pioneer Press Building, st.
Paul, MINI.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-08-27
THE PIONEER PRESS BUREAU
OF CLAIMS
For the Speedy and Economical Set
llement of nll Val i'd Claims Against
Tho United STATES GQYernuaenf.

GNO CAAt0el 0ttAtco ~OVcIu0AchIs
The enterprise and public spirit Of
the st. Paul Pioneer Press has never
been more forcibly illustrated than in
the establishment of what is known as
the Pioneer Press Bureau of Claims, ;"
with headquarters in St. Paul and
Washington, D. c., through which
claims of all sorts against the govern
ment may be pushed, at minimum
OF expense, and maximum of expedi-
tion and economy. Under the offer
made by the Pioneer Press, any person
living in Minnesota, Wisconsin, North
Dakotasor Montana, having legal busi-
ness Of any kind requiring attention at
the seat of government, can avail him
self of these advantages. In order to
render it possible for the poorest Of
mankind to make an intelligent and
systematic effort to secure his just dues
from the government, whose network
OF official red tape SO often strangles
deserving cases, the Pioneer Press
Bureau Of Claimsn proposes to make
no charge whatever for services unless
lsuccesssul III whale er in last IN ats
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-08-27
ARE UNDER OUR THUMB.

Foreign Countries, Almost Without Excep-
ton, In the Power of the American
Farmer.
z LONDON, Aug. 23.-All eyes are
turned just now on America to see
what can be done towards relieving
England and Europe from the terrible
results Of the threatened failure of the
wheat crop.
While any talk about actual famine
or anything approaching it is wicked
exaggeration at this state of affairs,
there is no use blinking at the fact that
every wheat producing country in Eur
ope. with the possible exception Of
England, il largely deficient in its har-
vest, and that the total demand for
wheat exported from America is likely
to be greater than even phenomenal
haryests there can supply. Roughly
speaking, Europe will want at least
200, 600, 900 bushels Of wheat this win
ter, while according 10 tile latest esti-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-08-27
TARIFF POINTERS.

1t Is proven that tariff is a tax.
The duty on coal is seventy-fve
cents ton. The miners get thirty
five cents per ton for digging it.
The older the ssinfant industries"
have grown the more tariff protec-
ton they have demanded.
Can any farmer take his pencil
and figure out just where any pro-
tective tariff has ever benefited him?
Taxation is the issue now before
the people. The farmers should
not allow themselves to be side
tracked by demagogues on minor
issues.
Under the Mckinley bill, one
grade of coarse blankets will be re-
quire'i to pay LOG per cent tariff
tax, while the finest blankets will
pay y per cent.
Woolen caps formerly paid a
duty of 40 cents a pound and s5 per
cent ad valorem additional. The
duty now is 4s4 cents per pound and
60 per cent ad valorem.
A wag has said that local, direct
tax is wart on your nose which
you can see; but a tariff tax is
cancer on your liver which you
cannot see, but which is consuming
your vitals.
The coarsest and cheapest woolen
hats under the Mckinley bill are
subject to duty Of Ill per cent,
and the finest wooden hats are taxed
66 per cent. Why this discrimina-
ton?
If the protected manufacturer
does not get higher price for his
products on account of the tariff,
then why does he desire tariff? If
he does get higher price who pays
it?
In such case as our enemies adj
vocate, kings have lost their crowns
dynasties their continuance and
parties their supremacy, for this is
a fight between the classes and the
Masses Black.
The protection organs are prais-
ing the Mckinley bill for wiping
out the tariff on sugar and. saving
consumers of the country fifty mil
lion dollars year. If free sugar
is good thing, what's the matter
with free blankets, free carpets, free
gloves, free cloaks, etc.
! Did you say you cannot under
stand the tariff question? Then
what do you think of government
tai policy that the people cannot
understand? This is supposed to
be peoples government, by the
people, for the people. 1t should
not have a financial policy that the
people cannot understand.
A tariff that keeps the products
of any foreign nation out of our
markets must to a considerable ex-
tent keep ours out of its markets;
and inasmuch as the farmers Of the
country supply the greater part Of
our exports they are the chief suf-
ferers from the policy that accom-
plishes such result.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-08-27
The Milling World says: "Grain

The Milling World says: "Grain
growers should not forget that ex-
port prices are gauged mainly by
the early receipts on given crop.
If they rush up their deliveries, they
encourage foreign buyers to offer
low prices. This year wheat in the
United States ought to be better
than gold.