davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-12

"Now, let good digestion wait on appetite, and
health on both" is a fayorite toast after taking
Aneostura Bitters. DR.. j. G. B.Siegert g. Sons.
MFrs. nov12eod&w1w
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-12
The School Md'0nl
(Characters VI
WaterboYougn.
SOUTH MArERRoRouaH.


The York County Free Baptist Quarterly
Meeting held its last session with the church
in Bar Mills, South Buxton, November Sd,
4th and 9th. The attendance was not
large, 1t being held on the eastern border
of the county, but the sessions were char,
acterized by good interest. Rev. r. w.
Churchill, who had been clerk and treas
urer, resigned, and Rev. A. F. Hutchinson
was chosen his successor. There are IA
churches In this quarterly meeting and all
are supplied with preaching except one.
Rev. DR.. Dunn occupied the pulpit Of the
Baptist Church at South Marlborough
Mrs. E. F. Hutchinson of Lyman, who
has been on visit with her son, A. ].
Hutchinson, and daughter, Mrs. l.. +.
Walton, at South Portland, returned home
on Tuesday.
heretofore controlled by @. 5. Carll will
hereafter be carried on under the firm name
of CARL Brothers, Mr.. G. w. CARL having
purchased half interest In the business
New Gloucester.
Mr.. Ezra Field, the oldest man In town,
died at his residence at Meadow Brook
last Saturday. Mr.. Field was 81 years and
8 months old, and has been falling in body
and mind for several years. His wife,
who is nearly as old, survives him.
Mr.. Joseph King, blacksmith at Bald
Hill, died very suddenly on Monday NOR n
ing, November 9th. About three weeks
ago Mr.. King had his leg broken by the
kick of horse, but was thought to be get
ting along uncommonly we'll. aid his
friends were quite unprepared for the IA
tai termination Of his illness.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-12

The aCeather today
Is likely to be
fan.
PORTLAND. November IL, 1891.
w { eo1ama S1nas''s Of 4
praise of our
line of Coats and Jackets
for women in the simple
statement,-H isn't COM
momplaee.
1t is a new department
with US, you are not ac-
customed to coming here
for garments, so we have
tried to make it charac-
teristic of the other de-
partments of the store
unique and complete and
irresistible. The styles
are a bit different from
any you will see at other
stores, a little out of the
common run, and you'll
like its originality.
The fur trimmed ones
go to $27, and from that
down to $500 for a plain
black cheviot. Ten dol
lars buys a handsome one
with shawl collar and
Deep facing of black AS
trachan fur (real fur, and
for six dollars you can
get one that looks just
like it except that the
trimming is silk. An ell
egant brown cloth coat
trimmed with selected sa-
bles costs $40, and those
trimmed with otter and
black bear are $40 to $25,
We have put the
cloaks in an obscure part
of the store where you
won't be likely to see
them unless your errand
takes you there, but it is
a goodly show and worthy
of a look. We recon-
mend you to come specially.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-12

+. c. Burt's New York Hand
Sewed French Kid $3.50 Boots
for $500.
Burt's $500 French Kid Boots
for $4.OO.
Burt's Straight Goat Wauken-
phast $500 Boots for So. 90.
These are all new goods and
must be sold.
Ladies' Storm Rubbers from
80 cts. to 60 cts.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-12
Bridgton.


Many Of the students have left Bridgton
Academy to teach during vacation. The
senior class delivered original essays
November 4. On November the students
gave the following entertainment at Acad-
emy Hall:
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-12

at less than Wholesale Prices. In some cases
over s1.0o per pair less.
case Of $500 Blankets, very heavy and ex-
ira large size, marsed down for this sale to
s2.25.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-12
$3.50 to SD Each,

Great bargains I'm Ladies' New
markets i'm Black and Grey
Piaids.
The result Of tOday's voting
contest for the One Hundred
Dollars to be given by Manson
G. LarTabee:
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-12

NECkTIES.
The finest line we have ever opened
just received. The richest In design.
coloTings and material ever exposed
for sale in this market. at....... soc and use
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-08-20
~ ort9age Sale.
,rs p,5h,icat;on aurrst 9Th. 1881.

# Discrimination August Gti:. 1871
DEFAlTI.'r having been made in the payment
OF tie sum Of seven hundred ninety ana 1S-lC0
z,io!iarS which is claimed TO be due at the cate
.t,yccnted and Delivered by William ". Hunter
5niini;il rie,!. Mortgagor. to The New ENG
land Mortgage Security Company. MortSasec
be ring dattsthe I'D day OF June. 1886. ana
NTH Il power Of sale therein contained, uhiS re-
corded! in the office Oft Register OF Deeds III
and for tile county of Marshall aud state Il
Minn.so;:,s on the Ssh day OF duly, 1856, at
io,,t,it,ck A. NJ. in book r OF Mortgages. on
.,.;lec IS and no action or proceeding having
been instituted, ntSlaw or otherwise, to recover
the de It Seci.reG by Salu MOrISaSe, OF amy Fi't
thereof. !,
Now, Therefore Notice is hereby given. that
BY virtue OF tile power OF sale contained III ssid
MORTGAGE, and pursuant to the statute III Sucil
case mace AMI provided. the said mortgage Will
be forec,osed by sale oil the premises described
In and conveyed byssald mortgage. viz:
The Mort beast quarter OF section seventeen
~ ON l.shIo one hundred fifty-fve ta3a) range
forty seven 4; j containing one hunCrad sixty
acres III Marshall county al,d State OF Mililic-
Sct;,. vi II he ilefrdi tanents and appurehahcts
whch s;,it Will lie made ty the sheriff OF s;.id
M:,sst;iii county. at the fron door OF the '.o.it
HOUSE in the City OF Warren IN s;iIu .ouh.s
ana state the l3ti, Gay OF Sept Is''i q ~
O'Clock A. ~. OF that day.a pubic NeHahe. ~
the highest bidder for cash, to pa! s;ild uept OF
seven hundred ninety ard 7S-lC0 dollars and in
#teiest and the taxes ii any, on Shia l,fehi'ses,
5;lija&fifty dollars, attorneys ices. as SUP
sulatea in and by said mortgage IL case OF lore
closure and the disbursements allowed by Jaw
Year from the day of sale rs provided by lazy.
as IYntea Julv 22nd, Il. ID. 1891.
THE NEW ENGLAND MORTGAGE SECURITY
COMPANY, Mort gagee.
j Ohm iGRoMB q $. CooKE.s attorneys Tor mort
g:See.s eo-4 -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-08-20
The End Of the World.

The nebule in Orion, Saturn, and
the moon are indeed suggestive Of
change-types, they MAY lie called Of
the first stage. the middle, and the last
that matter passes through in the long
process Of the evolution Of worlds.
And, of all changes, that change has
most interest for us which affects our
own planet, the earth; it has reached
later stage thau Saturn, though not
SO late d stage as. the moon; but only
in long ages and by minute effects will
further change be noticed.
Ages hence it may be discovered that
there is some slight change I'M the
earth's orbit; or Mercury, vet nearer
the sun than we may be seen to Dur-
sue smaller orbit than now, aud the
terrible fact may come home to man
that we are drawing nearer to the
SUN. Time goes on and the cooler
regions find welcome Change to
warmth.
Age by age goes by. and the end is
visibly. no nearer; but the figures of
astronomers only too surely tell their
tale.
Now the tropics are an impossible
! desert and all the life on the globe
congregates around the poles; Spain
has lost her vineyards aud tile Alps
their snow; England is burning
desert and Greenland teens with the
vegetatation Of the tropics; in smaller
and smaller circles the inhabitants
gather round the poles. But" to
quote the words of Mr.. Keiyhley Miller,
1.-THE narrowed limits of the habitable
earth can no longer support this vast
increase Of population, and famine be-
gins to NOW down its victims by mill:
ions.
Nov, indeed, the end Of all life on
the earth draws on apace.
The heat and drought become more
! insupportable; rain and dew fall
no longer. All spring of water fail,
and the rivers down to stream.
let's aud trickle slowly over their stony
ed to the scarcity of food. Those who
escape from the famine perish by the
drought, and those who escape from
the drought are reserved for fate
more awful yet For II time the few
remaining inhabitants are partially
screened from the overwhelming pow
err of the sun by dense canopy 0
clouds formed by the evaporation 0
every lake and sea.
but soon the sun scorches up thes
vapor banks and dissipatcs them int
space as fast rs they can form. Thel
the fiery orb shines out in unuttera bit
splendor without the lightest clouc
wreath to interpose between himsel
and his victims. Then the last deni
zcns Of the world are stricken dow
and consumed; the last traces of OF
ganic life are blotted from its surface.
-Long'nans .MagA*sine.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-08-20
Mortg Sale.
First pnhlieation July ath. 1871.


Hcf,uit having been made in The payment of
;lie sum OF six hundred twenty-five and S+-lto
tSji.:,.I, collars. hich is claimed to be due at
Ia: a., re II this rOiice. upon |; certain mortgage.
Gully executed a!.d delivered by Frank Eetlart,
m unmarried man, mOrtgaGor. to The New
It1...lirt Mort cage Security Company. lnortHa-
gee. i,( ;riu cate the seth day OF hrcmber 1872
:, H. wi Ii Il power of sal, herein rnna!!ed, duty
i ..nrt,,,! II, he flee OF The register OF Deeds III
nj Il fni, tic County of Marshall ana State OF
Minnesota On tie ,st day OF Beet mbcr. 1889, at
...3 O'clock P. Nj. in Book + OF Mortgages, on
gage 10 and no action or preceding having
pceu inst utctl at law or otiitr"ise to recover
the dci;t secure u by said morsa:Se or any part
thereof.
=, Now THEREFORE, NOTICE Is HERR By GIVEN.
That by virtue OF the power of sale contained III
salt! Mori cage, and Fcisu;tnt to the siaiGie III
such ease made ana ploViced, me sal" Moi'-
s,inr w,El be fo,closeu by sale oI tie PREMISES
u viz: WV N0N
TIE rort beast quarter OF section twenty -four
Goi( t:Wnship one hundred and tifty-sevcn tl51).
range. tort! Nnine 500. west. eoltailIlES one NM
Gr,.d ;d sixty (iG0l acres. in Marshall County
ana St;ita OF Minnesota, with The llereditaments
and n,,pnrtenances. which s;lle will he made by
Tic SiteIiff CT said Marshall Comfy, at the front
,"or Of he Court House. in the Village OF War.
rem in said County and slate. On ut, IND gay vi
kupJ1si lS9f ut IG O'Clock ~. NJ. OF that cay. ut
pnlJ;ii. verCue o the highest buGer fer cash, 10
,:;ly said debt Of six hundred twenty-five ara III
-!tU t&t5 81, dollars, and inteies. and the taxes
il any or, said premises. and fifty doiiirS tor-
,.y,s.- stipulated III ami BY said Mort
.. OF iii r,ise of foreclosure. ard he disrrrse-
nrutS allowed by law: infect to redemption at
any time within one year from The cay Vi S;tie,
as provided by law.
Dated July 9t \. ID. 1891.
Till. NEW ENGLAND MORTGAGE SECURITY
COMPANY. Mott sagec.
JoH,,. rhosp and s. COOKE Attorneys for Mort.
ga4ee. CrnokstGn MINI 3l-sE
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-08-20
THE BELLIES OF AFRICA.
How tho Beauties OF tho Dark Continc nt
Array Themselves i'll Cicatrices.

Un the walls Of the small room Of
Explorer Herbert Ward in London are
divers sketches of the beauties r'f A.
rlca. There is a sketch of Il woman o'f
the Bakongo-a woman Of the Onpotos
One OF the most savage tribes of the
Great River. In this sketch tile face is
dlstigured by a series OF ccatrices,
making It as hi,teous as can be we'll
imagined. This form Of tattooing is
produced by making wounds iii the
flesh OF about half an inch in length
and never allowing them to heal prop
erly; when they show Il tendency to do
so the Oupotos pull theft! roughly
apart; the result is a line aud a con-
glomeration of lines Of scars, horrible
to behold.
The Oupotos, he tells you, in their
cooking arrangements arc not alto
gether suggestive Of i Parisi;tn Gordon
blue; it is not quite nice to sit down I'd
dinner company where the usual
necklace is composed of human teeth,
neither is the p;lriah dog as savory as
might be suggested.
AS to the treatment Of women by the
natives, and particularly by the follow
crs Of Tippod, to give one instance
take the story OF Sapeni;t, rs told by
Mr.. Deane to Mr. Herbert Ward.
"Sapenia the daughter Of Kassongo
mad been given to Tippoo lib as ;
! pledge Of friendship by her father, bu
she, being of the Wachonycr,-m en-,
tribe was ill-treated by the Arabs, St
much so that she ran away to us; o.
being examined no traces of ill-treat
mcnt could be discovered. and. us MI
Deane had no right to Interfere wher
/ there was mo i'll usage, she was con
Quoted back to her Arab master. Ate
Il few days she came to us again witt
her back covered with lashes from
whip and her body covered wit
bruises, telling us that she had bee
terribly llogynd.
1--WE kept her, and some days after
when her tyranLs came to seek her
MIR. Deana told them that Ire could no
think Of letting her he taken bac]
again to be treated Will! such bruta
violence; that he was sent to t.,e coun
Try TO sec Justice doue; and that. :,
representative of Tie Congo Free State
lie intepdeI to do his duty 1t j
rather unfortunate dat tsiS woma
should have pai,! back the kindnes
shown her with particular iuwratitudt
She might have been Of the creates
use-only never was--to The British
Africa
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-08-20
Roman Relics.

Tho pickax can hardly be struck
into the soil Of modern Rome without
bringing to light some relic OF the old
empire or the later republic. Whi!n
laying some water pipe the other day
the workmen unearlllcd u iiuc bust in
Carrara marble of the Empress Faust;
ma. The bust is quite nnininrr'l: In
vineyard belonging to the Caplehins
II statue has been resurrcctcl which is
recognized rs Il statnc of the Go,lLess
OF Fortune. Ten feet below the sur
face. in the Via Poiia. has been found
an ancient Roman road, whic|, is UNI
doubtedly the road that in early Roman
times led from the city to the Fiami-
MAN Gate. Thirty feet below the sur
face in another part of the city have
just been found the remains of an ole!
Roman house, parts of whoa are in J
tolerable state Of preservation.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-08-20
AND STILL THEY STEAL.
A Short Story of How Some Men Become
Defnultets.

The new extradition treaty with
Canada signed last winter seems to
have materially decreased the number
of large defalcations and embezzle
ments in the United States, but the
number Of little ones show no falling
off,
eve have on an average three en-
bezzlements every two days." said the
vicc-president of one of the city surety
companies in New York few days ago
to representative OF the Star. Our
business of bonding employees is main
ly confined to clerks and railroad and
express men, and the amounts we are
called on to make good are small.
The bonds in most cases are less than
$1O,0 and fully ninc-tenths Of the
embellishments are under $40. 900.
The desire for accumnlating wealth
by speculation is at the bottom Of
nearly every case. and the first step
the temporary use Of funds trusted in
his hands has been the ruin OF thou
sands. They need the money, take it,
and probably return it all right. That
is fatal. They think they can take
more and more. until finally there
comes time when they can not make
it good. and must take more in the
hope that fortune will favor them.
Discovery and dishonor is the inevita-
bic outcome. II may be delayed for a
time, but it is boun, to come.
I'm all our business l recall only
two or three cases in which 4 man has
accepted a situation for the deliberate
purpose Of robbing. The people are
not naturally dishonest. but they can
not resist temptation. especially when
there seems a chance for them to avoid
detection. and they ease their con
science with this intention until they
are in the net too far to retreat and
escape is impossible.
THE new extradition treaty has
done much to stop speculation. but the
vigorous prosecution Of offenders has
done more. The new treaty, however
gives more facilities for bringing these
criminals to justice. Before in nearly
every case of embezzleMcnt the prose.
cution had to prove forgery in order
to extradite, or else punish the fugi
tive in the dominion by prosecuting
for bringing stolen property into Can
ada. AS it is hard to identify money
however, the criminal could Otter
dodge the latter charge. and, not be
ing guilty of the former, could escape
entirely.
Now it's almost impossible for a mar
to escape, but in many instances th'
amount taken IS so small and the COS
of prosecution so great that the matte
is dropped. In every case in whic'
we are interested we prosecute unre
lentlessly. We must do SO to dete
.others. and in many instances hav'
spent IL more to convict y man thai
his embezzlement amounted to. !"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-08-20
Sum mons.
State OF Minnesota, !

State OF Mnncsota,ls
81 l.;tlitt Court,
County OF Marsh;.l.j 18th .'uticiai ii.s,ilrt.
" i.hur T. IoNcli, i'';tinti!i vs.. ':',s Ninl,r
Defendant.
The state Of Minnesota TO tic above named
GtIrr'!n..t:
acr arc s.,, ..y summoned and required to an
sNer Ii. com ,nt of h" liaintlit IL tic 'tijt,Nr
gtitd .ltti0H hi, IL IT. i.;pH III liis oiE': t i'N
,e.,k tf IL, dist re, CUnr ii Iita iith .;u,i'itl
Dist ri.; III .inC Tor he G;sAtE C As%!t'ii ;fi'i!
state CT ;n!,.:suta end G serve CEN q .ii;
answer, !, t2 said complaint on the ss:i'HIlitrT.
at his Office III The City y! W.sllei III s;,id Coat "
within twenty Gays after the service OF 'Ela %Eh:-
mons upon you exclusive Oh ne unE 81 sHt4
service and ii you fail 10 answer tie Sai'i rei:'-
1,ii,int nihin nc tiIne aforesaid ti:e l-++r III
This act ION wiil take Judgment ;Eilh"t Yea i&r
The sun. OF siXsN-iO,r doiihlS and eighty liFe
CENTS WI II interest Oh SlT.50 OF eaii sp:n III lie
r;ito> per lit. Per !n lr,hl Tie Si>t G;. y
OF III r. 1859 and vii interest Gil 2'i1 q 50 ii
ann ;l1 ten per cent yer ;tnnuGt flcnl M#N liih
1851 tOnet Ter vi; il the costs and Gb 'ii-t =; IL
OF lis; action.
Dated May land. 1881.
S. COOKE.
i i;,iniif's Attorney.
3GaG NJ irtN, M:En
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-08-20
n Countryma,. N,'.,o Was Fly.

1t isn't always the man Of the world
who has command Of himself undcr all
circumstances, says the N. Y. EUeni7ag
Suns Woman About Town. Many II
man trained in the worlds school
might have envied the readiness OF a
man, evidently from the country. who
came into a restaurant u few days AGO
with pretty young girl of about his
own degree OF yerdancy. Seating
themselves both gave the menu card
tbat Drayerful consideration that the
unaccustome,l mind manifests toward
This severe ordeal. Finally the Young
woman saw the legend, 'Woodcock,
So. 50.'' The young man had seen it
too. hit Ills eve had not fingered low
inply and reilectively upon it. as hers
now did. II think she said finally,
..thatI I will have woodcock.
..Did YOU ever eat Woodcockp asked
her companion.
No. she said, "but I just thought
/ would try it.
Did you ever sec II odcock" he
persisted.
NO
..Nell, then. a woodcock is al ani-
NAL as big ass young pig, and if |
we're to order one for lis two every
body would laugh. | think we'd bet
ter stick to what we know. Waiter,
you may bring lis two oyster stcws.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-08-20

The ship Shenandoah recently sailed
from San Francisco for Havre with the
largest cargo of wheat on record, 49,
900 cwt, valued at $751; The Shen-
andoah is the largest sailing vessel
ever built in the United States and
spreads more canvas than any other
ship atloat, 1000 yards. She has a
displacement of about 5000 and regis
ters s. 4oS tons gross and 1858 tons net,
being 325 feet over all, 40 feet beam
drawing ~ feet of water. She has four
masts, is lighted by electricity and has
3O-horse power engine on board to
hoist sails and stow cargo. She was
built in Maine year ago.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-08-20
Sheriff Sole.
State of MINES cta. !

State of Minnescta.l
SIS. District Cont.
County of Marshall 18th judicial itiH;I let.
.Jeie l., Maher ;nG Charles Il. Mccarthy. Pt:iin-
tiffs VS. AGolph L. johnson ard Lie i. ioisli-
son Defendant:
Notice is hereby given. hat ui,C,rand 'sy viz
tue OF !, Judgment and Decree entered IN The
above entitled action on he :eth day OF .iuie.
1881 Il flied tanacriptt which htss lieei. dc
livcred to me- l. the urns:sitsnec. St;Ilf q sai'i
Marshall County. WIFE sell st pniic auction. ( o
he hi hest bidder. for cash. on MUNt:aI tie s4li
day OF August. 1891, IT three o clock III thegSii e
noon q t. t lie front door OF the Ccnit Housas IL
he Village OF Warren in said County. III enc
parcel the premises and resi- estate es''lit,e'i III
Said Judgment and Hec,re. TO Wit: All that
tract or jarccl ii land, i2ia& and beng III lie
County OF Marshall and state OF minnesota, de-
scriber as follows. to Wit: Lois mliiah,lrd oe
az and three tsl, in section sly t6l. township
number one hundred fifty five tl55). ncrth OF
range fifty (0l west of he fifth principal nieri-
Dian. containing seventy and alee acres asaura-
i,s o the u. $. government survey thereof.
Dated July q. 1891.
JOHN KlVEL, sheriff Of Marshall coaa:ty.
A. A. MILLER Plaintiffs Attorney, Gfookstoa.
Mimi Ji-37
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-08-20
PROFITS FOR FARMERS.

p
Greater Than Id Many Years-Briniant
Prospect Indicated BY the "Ameriean
Agrlculthrlst."
New YoRk, Aug. 17.-Farm profits
win be $1,000, 600, 900 more this year in
the United States than they have been
during the recent years Of depression.
At least this is the estimate put for
ward by the American Agriculturist
in its annual review of the
harvests, to be published in the
forthcoming September issue of
that magazine. On the basis Of pres
ent prospects this authority estimates
the corn crop of 1891 at 1900, 900, 900
bushels; wheat, 100000, 900, and oats
622, OOO,OOO bushels. This makes the
total prospective crop of corn, wheat
and oats 1922, 600, 200 bushels, or 2s.s
per cent greater than last year. and 14.7
per cent. over the average of the pre-
ceding eleven years.
The American Agriculturist believes
that unless unexpected influences
wholly change the current of events
the value of corn on the farm will aver
age in December fully so cents bushel;
w ACoV, vi pei OuSllCl dlIu O(iOS dO lSttot
40 cents. On this basis the
value of the corn crop to the
farmers will be $1,000, 900, 900; wheat,
$500, 0OO.O 600, and oats, $3.50, 900, 900,
or total of S1,75O. 900, 900. This is
$3.50, 900, 600 more than the value Of
these crops in 1890, and 1925, 600, 900
more than the value of the average
of these crops from 1850 to 1890 inclu-
sive. Cotton and rice will COM
mand better prices than last sea-
son. Cattle are worth one third
more than eighteen months ago, with
other live stock in proportion. Tobac-
co is advancing heavily for cigar leaf
contracts being made for the crop in
the field at an advance of Is to so per
cent. over last year, Hops are firm
at good prices. Winter fruit will
command large values, and all
vegetables are yielding fairly,
with every indication of a re-
munerative market. The export out
look was never better; immensely in
creased sums will be sent to the United
States for our produce. The Agricul-
turist says there will be no return of
'war" prices, but the money received
above expenses will go further and en-
able the farmer to get more value out
of his profits than at any previous
period.
FORT DODGE, Ia, Aug. 17.-The
farmers of northwestern Iowa are be.
sieged by an army of agents of eastern
elevators, commission houses, etc, who
wish to contract for all thrashed and
unthrashed crops for September anG
October delivery. Lower prices
than those of last year are
offered on the strength Of the
general bountiful harvest. Many
of the farmers have thus sold thei1
crops in advance.