davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-28
OBEYEO HER PARAMOuR.
Mississippi Tragedy That Is Unique in
Its DiaboIism

A Mississippi Tragedy That Is UNIQUE i'm
Its Diabolism.
NEW YORK, Feb. ga Greenville
lMiss.) special says the killing Thursday
Oh W. L. Anderson by his wife, aided by a
planter named Scurry, was one of the
most sensational tragedies ever enacted in
mississippi Mrs. Anderson left her three
children Monday and did not return until
Thursday. Her departure was to keep an
appointment with Scurry. Scurry met
her at the station as she arrived. and.
giving her pistol, told her to 90 and
shoot her husband. Holding the gun in
her hand, she walked toward her hus-
oands house, only few steps from the
track' In which he and the children were
The First Attempt n Failure.
Inc little ones seeing their mothers re
turn were filled with joy. but the husband
started TO meet her with pistol in his
pocket. They met on the porch and with
out word the wife aimed the pistol at
Aer husbands head. Drawing his own
Anderson knocked her pistol from her
hand and hit her in the face. A few peo-
pie from the train had gathered about,
and negro disarmed Anderson. The
wife went to some place near the train
and rearmed herself with another pistol
and Ratchet. Then she returned, ac-
companied by Scurry. who called on An
derson to come out of the house anu he
would kill him. Anderson, being un
armed and fearing Scurry, who was armed,
kept within.
A Regular She-DeviI
Amid the screaming of her little chill
dren the woman with Scurry then kicked
open the door, and both leveled their
revolvers at Anderson. Scurry's pistol
snapped fire; the wife fired and shot
Anderson in the thigh. Anderson Crap
pied with Scurry, and in the scuffle re-
celved another and a fatal shot from his
wlfe's pistol, the ball entering his head
just below tie temple. The woman then
rushed out of the house brandishing her
pistol wildly. As she ran she exclaimed:
i shot him. have killed him" The
woman and Scurry have been arrested.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-28
Senator Quay in Very Bad Health.

NEW YORK, Feb. 28.-Private advices
from Florida, whittier Senator Quay went
in search of health. indicate that his con-
dition has in no wise improved, and that
If anything, be is not so well as when he
left Washington City. His friends here
believe that he will never be a well man
again. 1t is expected on this account that
Senator Quay will at the next meeting of
the executive committee of the national
Republican committee tender his resigua-
ton as chairman.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-28
MAKING PERSECUTION PAY.
russian Spectators Buying Jewish Pro
erty for "a Song.

Russian Spectators Buying Jewish Prop
erty for Song.
LONDON, Feb. 2S-One of theJewish fam
les expelled from Novgorod has arrived
y Willenberg, Prussia, near the RUSS an
BORDER They report the total number
n families expelled from the city of Nov
sorod as SIT, and from the rural districts
kdjoining ninety-four. The family, whose
pame is Kaplan, give a hideous account of
he suffering caused by the enforcement
4 the anti-Jewish laws. One Jewish
berchant was found dead with his wife
md their five children, also dead. 1t was
opposed that they had taken poison. In
be merchants hand was grasped the no.
Ice of Punishment. The property of the
RSiles is being bought up for song by
iussian spectators.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-28
THE MARKETS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Feb "a
The quotation on the board of trade to-day
were as follows: Wheat-No. g February,
opened and closed 949sc; May, opened and
closed 973sc; July, opened GI4c, closed. Sc
Corn-No February, opened 5ilsc. closed
5Ssc; May, opened 561s, closed 555sc; July
opened 5l1ac, closed 5i3sc. Oats-No. = May
opened isI5c, closed 4sIsc; June, opened 1870
closed 46.sc; July opened 44c, closed s45sc
Pork-March, opened $3.50. closed S9.5j; May.
opened $3.50, closed S9.s7IS; July. opened sl0I5,
closed Sl0.221x Lard-March, opened $685.
closed S5G5
Live stock-Following were the prices at the
Union Stock yards: Hogs-Market opened
active and prices steady and unchanged; light
grades S3401360; rough packing, 81 +0d3.45;
shipping lots, S35o1365; pigs S2.651a3.5O
Cattle-Beef steers 90; .stockers and
feeders, s2.25G365; cows and bulls $l25G3 50;
calves; S3.50a5.75. Sheep-Active demand;
$tWG6.25; lambs, $5Ooe62.
Produce: Butter-Fancy separator &c mar
Id; dairies fancy fresh, 23625c; packing stocks
fresh, H0l5c. Eggs-Fresh candled, loss of,
Ice per doz- Dressed poultry-Chickeus s09,<o
per lib; ROSTERS, SC; ducks, l00l2c; turkeys,
mixed lots, lG0lSc; choice hen turkeys ESQ
lie; geese, 7GSc. Potatoes-White Rose so&9oC
per bu for seed: Hebron. S8022; Peerless e5A
s0c; Burbanks, 96096c; Early Ohio seed 81. la0
l.50 Sweet potatoes-Jerseys. S3O0a5o Ap-
ples-Cooking. S3.0Ol14.00 per Dbl; eating, $500
@500; choice. S37504.50. Cranberries-Ball
and cherry. SSoOG9.OO; bell and bugles. $1,000
Hoo
New York.
New YORK, Feb. q.
Wheat-No. ered winter, SlI21S cash: do
March, Sl.l0ss; do May. 81 G5ss Corn-No 9
mixed cash. 66lzc; do March. &c; do May,
6s9sc. Oats-Steady but quiet; No. 2 mixed
cash, SIC; do May, 5s,4c. do July, 525sc. Rye
Dull Barley-Dull. Pork-Dul; mess. Sl0.5O
0ll.lO for new. Lard-Quiet; March, S5s;
May. s601
Live Stock: Cattle-MArket steady; native
sides, $4.6G55O y 100 Ds; Colorado. $40. bulls
and dry cows g '0e4-25. Sheep and Lambs
Market shade higher; sheep IS 0o06Ss . 100
live hogA $S.OGaask y i0O bs
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-28
a Sequel to French spleen.

BERLIN, Feb. 2S.-The Reichsanze irer
yates that Chancellor Caprivi has di-
fected Prince Hohenlohe, the governor of
Risace-Lorraine, not to mitigate any far
Fher the stringency of passport regula
lions on the frontier, and not to extend in
lny degree the facilities now accorded to
fhe inhabitants of the French communes
hu the frontier
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-28
Glad the Empress Is Alive.

BERLIN, Feb. 2S.-There is a sense of
great relief here that the empress got
gafely out of Paris The substance of the
newspaper comment is that it will be a long
fme before Germany will make another
friendly overture to France.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-28

Americans. From an American point
OF view, undoubtedly, ii commercial union
should be secured, there would be no
melt to hurry the political union.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-28
Brewers Against TeetotaIIers.

LONDON, Feb. % The English brewers
RE organizing politically and give as a
eason for preparing to take an active
bare in the next general election that
pat candidates for parliament court the
fvor of teetotallers because the latter are
we'll organized The brewers now in
End to show that they are more of a
|oWer than the teetotaliers.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-28

Il. L. Wood. a foreman of factory in
Hayerhill, Mass. was fined $40 Friday for
permitting women and children to work
more than ten hours day.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-28
The Times Wrongs Us.

LONDON, Feb 28-The Times, comment
u On an article in The Washington Post
the Canadian elections treats with sar-
sm the professed disinterestedness Of
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-28
A Little Prince Seriously III.

BERLIN, Feb. 2s.-The infant son of the
emperor. who has been seriously ill for
some time, but who was thought to be
well on the way to recovery, has suffered
a relapse. The emperor's physicians were
hastily summoned to the palace yester-
do
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-28
The Kaiser and the wrorkinrmen.

LONDON. Feb. 2S-A Berlin dispatch
says that the emperor has given evidence
OF his desire to establish arbitration in
labor disputes by personal order that
all differences between the government
and working people employed by it, shall
be settled in this way.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-28
The Pope viii Not Talk Politics.

Inc Pope VIII Not Talk Politics.
ROME, Feb. Is During the fetes next
eek celebrating the pope's coronation.
: holiness will receive the members Of
pc sacred college, but will not refer 10
pitlcal questions, as he desires to first
PServe the course of the new ministry.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-28
An the Shells Emntv.

Every she'll was empty, and Bauer had
taken them out and thrown them away.
He had intended to turn the revolver over
to the public prosecutor as soon as the
preliminary trial was held. but that had
been delayed and he still kept the "gun."
The boy who gave the first informal ion
did so with reluctance, as he was afraid
the Elliotts would shoot him for telling.
Bauer was arrested last evening and put
in the states prison for safety
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-28
A Regular She-DeviI.
FOUND THE MISSING REVOLVER.
w. j. Elliott's Gun Run Down by a News
paper Reporter.

COLUMBUS, O., Feb 2S.-The revolver
with which William J. Elliott fired the
shot that killed w. L. Hughes, and also
wounded Albert c. Osborne in the chin,
Monday, was traced down by a Dispatch
reporter late yesterday. The reporter
found school boy who had seen Elliott
hand his revolver to AL Bauer, an ex-base
ball player, and upon interviewing Bauer,
that person admitted that the story was
true. He had been asked by Elliott as he
was walking by his side to the station to
take the revolver. Elliott had spoken In
whisper, and he (Bauer) had done as de-
sired
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-28
The Brazilian Reciprocity Treaty.

1He DfHAffIdH HseCfPrUcIty Ifeaty.
WASHINGTON Git, Feb. 28-Tbe prssi-
dent sent to the senate yesterday, in an
sweF to a senate resolution, copies of the
Brazilian reciprocity treaty and CORE
spondence relating thereto.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-09-04

- lunrgGsns 80 - 1ere>Go Mag9se-
w~~ shs Whe.s Tr.ks = Asserted
What : queer position ehe Nckinlsy
orr.ns dad Themselves = uh>n counad-
erinx the situation q she farn<sA
During the debate upon the Mckinley
tariff they claimed e % b > fsrners
blli and hat By r,izinR the duties upon
whest and -four tho farmers wontd =
protected from ~ psuper wheat o.
Russia and India The increased cntir>
clacci upon manufactured products
sh-r .l~o claimed % b for the ndvao-
sare of the farmers and not the mann
f.rsurer> for. said they. Il will ssimu-
l,se The home market and TINS increase
the demand for and The price Of wheat.
Al the same time the foreign market
was depreciated-
Nov, however. since tn bill =
passed and their rial objects are -
ccmpiished. namely. % shut out ~
foreign conpetition In manufactures
goods. thus giving the trusts and mo
nopolies complete control Of the home
market. they are fairy teeming will
estimates Of the probable demand To-
cur wheat in Europe And they AZ
forced 20 admit the fact that but To-
the foreign market the whea. groser'
OF the United States would be in n
slough Of despond. for Is usual W
hare = surplus Of Isl ooo. 900 bushels. o
:, per cent n our total production
which must be sold abroad
What countries nced our wheat an<
what other countries viii help u sup
~ shem- shown IN the following table
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-09-04

u.v a. ss~ss IAN Csnha.s vess<sss.1 ~
rarsa msss<.es :. nooo - seo5-
Our mine owners and steel rail Danu-
facsurers having procured ; sarid Tor
themselves hsvc taken advantage Of q
The mine ownsrk being prosected By
tariff Of = cents PER toa on cre. have.
however. ben willing - supply. q To-
eign rst<& Ill the orc wanted N slack
seasons and have done % q : fair
profit - shown By their dividend
Statements when tie demand largely
increased they have taken advansags
Of the fact that Il b = matter q years
20 develop new min>& and have charged
Is cents or more = ton extra pro1t for
their ores The pig iron manufacturers
in turn when supplied with ore q
| Reasonable rates could and did sell - :
profit ,a> shown By their divideDd
statcmentsl pig iron more cheapiy than
| II could b. imported When trade b.
came very active. however they paid
the ore producers their - cents per ton
extDrtion- and taking advantage
OF the duty raised their own prices
accordingly. 50 Of the steel raj COM
bine- IL paid the ore producers their
extra profits. aided = little more %
their own profits on pig iron and then
raised the prices on steel rails 20 ne
| importing point The unity Of interest
therefore between the ore producer.
the pig iron manufacturer and the rail
combine has been perfect and has
been scarcely more % in those numcr'
ouS Instances in which the same CON-
panies combined ali their classes Of
businesses in the case Of the Cambriz
Iron Co and many Others Thus the
tariff on ore. pig iron and steel rails
acts Is perpetual mortgage. ready e
be foreclo<ed upon anr show Of = pros
porous revival Of railroad building and
big farm crops
In 1876 and is. this mortgage Wal
foreclo<ed- and Carnegie and MS asso
ciate< made millions out Of l.
In lsSS. lisa and ISIS there was {
great falling OF in railway construc
ton. the average increase in mileag'
being only 452s: and the price Of stee
rails averaged So ssk per ton In lss
= boom IN railway construction begal
and continued through the following
wear. the average yearly increase i
mileage being 1.ssS- and the price o
rails rose 70 an average for the tw'
years Of <S5.sf per ton
How the mortgage was fcreciosed
shown in the following table whicl
.. gives the average prices Of ore. Pig iro
and steel rails in Pittsburgh in is>s- is
and 1857
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-09-04

oBuns Drsslna g1rlss1 ~ : Uesptnr $780,
- WI.1 - unLn- C..slng 1mR<ase -
ser~rsss. - L.sa 80 srn-Th~ g.swes
sAsw - kswenss1s We.rno1-In< Frso>o
HIsss Lew = - 9sssw-
LONDON. Aug. s7.-All night long ;
srpn<ndous hurricane prevailed
throuxhout Crest Britain Every
where ~ telegraph wires sre Pros-
tr.ted. and = = impossible 10 obtain
anything move than the most me.ger
information - % the amount u de-
ssruction caused By the fearful wind
and sweeping rain In and about Lon-
don. and the few outside PLACES that
have been heard from. trees have been
dragged out Of the ground By their
roots. and the roofs Of houses have
been ripped up and hurled into the
streets lanes and bywsy<
At Newcastle the tents Of the Flower
show were blown away Ike straw>
and the beautiful exhibit which they
had inclcsed Was almost entirely de-
skroyed
AS:.patch from Southport. in Lam
easter county. on the Irish sea- rePorts
that the Norwegian bark Gefion has
been wrecked on that place The crew
were. however. saved Numerous other
| minor casualties are reported II =
| feared that with the restoration Of the
I t<legraphic service viii come the news
I Of serious disasters all along the coast
| Through the entire night the terrific
\ gale pounded its stormy course through
I the narrow stretch OF the British chan
l mel with . violence seldom witnessed
I on that rough waterway Communica-
1 ton Of any kind between the shore and
I the monster ir0n-clads Of the great En-
I. giish and French fleets now riding N
\ Portsmouth harbor could not Be e.
1 txblished- and while nothing indicative
| Of accident to the war vessels has been
heard there i constant apprehension
that one or more Of the ships may drag
their anchors. or in some way become
unmauagesble and run Wild among the
other vessels
l The French feet sailed from Ports
mouth for Cherbourg It = ~. in spite
If the prevailing storm The British
officers who attended the ball on the
French varships Maren1o and Narceau
last night were detained By the storm
until this morning. when they managed
20 embark for shore During the gale
1 : steam pinnace Of the British Wal
vessel Pallas was swamped and fou'
seamen were drowned
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-09-04
DARING ROBBERY.

~ App.rtD<sss % Mads@e Boulangrs n
Paris Pisnd<red by.a Psir q cees
Thieves
PAErs. Aug. a--A remarkable. dar-
ing and successful robber. BY which
Mne- Boulanger. wife Of Gen soulan-
ger. i : heavy loser. was committed
Tuesday afternoon shortly after mid
day two men made their way into the
apartments Of Mime Boulanger. during
ser ABSENCE therefrom- and succeeded
in obtaining $50 francs II money.
together with = large number
Of valuable bonds and railroad
securities After slowing their plum
Ger away IN vaiise they
Iefs the room and deliberately DE-
sernded the stairs. passing on their
way Nine. B0ulanger. who Vas return
ing 20 her apartments The men then
walked b. the lodge Of the conciergu
without attracting attention and dn2i-
" reached the street where they min
ried with the crowd and disappeared
The police. who are hard q work %
the case. believe the thieves % Be mem
b~rs Of the London swell mob
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-09-04

uAErr<ErRs. Pa. Aug - Mayor
Frisehey has opened var On the electric
sfre<t-car company and put hundred
Of iss en-. rioyes - Jill The ccmpsny
has line Of track i'm two parts Of the
city. and IL hrs made many fruitless ~
semp<s 90 get the consent Of the city
council 20 connect them Early Tues
day morning . large gang Of laborerz
began work 20 make the connections
The mayor appeared. ard upon the re-
fussl Of the foreman n hare the work
s<opp>d- everybody connected with the
work was arrested The sorenss ~
- oloo
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-09-04

The present o--sni~atinn ~ the
leading table glassware manu- lactur-rs
into trust lends : peculiar interest -
this time 70 the following statements
"A merchant mot long ago imported
from Antwerp an invoice Of medium
table glassware. paying for u sl.7sx
On landing Il a the custom house the
NcKinley duty WAS found % Be si.o6S
tins making the entire cost o. 80. The
duty under The old lsw would havs
been s-S3so. or $ssaso sess than ths
Mckinley duty That explains why
this trust has sprung up . 5000 afsss
MeKinlsy's high sSri6 Lev tDok 49,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-09-04


Wool Grower
The American Economist the organ
Of the Protective Tariff league Is NOV
ing heaven and earth % explain the
fan in the price Of Ohio wool in spite
Of the decrease in the duty on foreign
xoolx and CROPPING about in the dark
- is usual way has finally found :
s.eirrular~ Of the high :sri6 wool deal
ers- Justice Bafem2a < Co. Of Phila-
de'phia- which sAys that wool has
fallen AL over the world But this
dos not account for the fall in prices
here. since Americans are paying more
for foreign wool than last yes-- This
argument the Economist was soon
Obliged % discard II soon found an
other reason. however. for saying tha:
the Mckinley tariff was ; help 10 the
wool growers. il that more wool has
been consumed here this year thar
| last
II shows that imports Of WOODEN goods
have decreased sio. 500 900 for the clever
months ended May 81 1901. Then !
adds . > salve for the Ohio wool r
e.. Here are nearly sii- Coc. 90 KEEP
home 20 employ American labor. an.
70 enlarge the market fos Americas
wool
II A bigger fslsshood could not well b
told bat the Economist has no time q
deal with small ones
n The facts are ca that Ohio and Mich
iran woods have faIlen in price from
70 cents per pound and Australian
wool has risen correspondingfy in on
markets. and q, that the il-co0.ooo o
goods which IL claims has enlarge
--the market for American wool" har
! been made from high priced Australian
wool - the imports Of foreign cIothin'
wool clearly shows They have bee
, - follows
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-09-04
BLOODY WORK

n vscio.s Negro Rnns Ans<k = the
streets u PEORIA IN. Dnsgersosly
<tshsi.sE Three rersss< TIE - Th<D
fo1iee Dneer~
ProrA. Ill. Aug - -Seorge Berry.
= negro. ran zmnck IN the streets u
Peoria yesterday. and vicicu<ly stabbed
md dashed three PERSONS all Of whom
ire m = critical condition tonight
Yesterday afternoon he quareied with
= negro woman In hou<e On Water
etrcet. The woman ded- when the
ecna drew . knife. overlook her.
knocked her 70 the ground and begas
cutting her in savage manner when
Two police officers appeared o. The
scene Sergeant sloan. knowing the
desperate character Of the neErO. did
not propose % take any chances and
tried 20 shoot him. but his revolver
snisscd ere Berry then sprang On him
with Ell the fury Of : Wild animal and
seriously cut the officer about the FACE
md head Policeman Campbell. Who
went 20 Sloan-s aid was also seriously
Injured Leaving his three victims
wcltering in their blood the desperadc
ran M the street thrusfing viciOusiy a
ever one whom he ran acrusA IL
49, intercepted BY Ofirer Slower. whs
succcsted in knocking him down an<
arresiing him n any one Of hs nc
tins de- the murderer I'LL probably
1,e iynched
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-09-04

Uow fhe Petty Annoy1ness - - Ces<~D
ms.ss nshs Gssd we~e. s.sgs.~r~
Il has frequensly oeen oecisre1 90
sith reason that tariffs are vexanouA
Perhaps 70 the EVERYDAY citizen tnis
aspect = the most OFFENSIVE 1nere
j. vast amount o. Pe-ty In
Cling done through the pcsf once les
because persons are anxious % avoia
the additional expense o. the duty
than because importation tnrougn tne
custom house = troublesome women
are said TO Be instructive snuggier~
and certainly Il IS ; common thing LOT
such women As have been abroad ana
tasted the sweets Of cheap Parisisn
gloves 70 order sneh small arue'es 2!
mail from Paris ana run tne r's< -
having their property seized LOT aut5-
In nine cases out o. Ten there = no
seizure and the purchaser saves rom
| = 20 50 PER cent On what wol'd 49,
been the cost OF the goods ~ impoF'eo
through the custom house q young
| woman. Who had more than once sue
cessfuily imported gloves sna o.neI
tribes Was summoncd % tne es'o1, ,
house IN New iork ana in'oI 49,
that she must pay ou,y on
package brought ~ MI
famous Par1sian shfn Sne P-'o 81
duty with somewnss tne Ins ~
criminal caught - NJ g 30 - -
formed shaf upon sne ~. -s.on 4
> seizure sne mus .PP. = - 49,
ury department. - w.sn -
am Periectiy nnne 80 -
duty. s.id nc. ~. 4 on-y ~. ~
how 20 90 "1nou. ~. ~ -, !
coming 70 ne custom -
omcer 20 ~nom - 111l -. 80
paint tnen exp.A'neo N - l 49, ~
rea tape system SA ~
must 81 y sne No1Ia 10Y nc -
hege q Importing 49, o-
wnaou. o1enunx 49, - -
, tne Inltea 49, -
isned ne s@.e 80 7. -. !.
came away ESPl-,ne ~ l,
, an aequa'n.1noe - - 49,,
scarceiF nnne'sna ~, n 81. a-'..
- eonP'.e. 49, -. . .'.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-09-04

The United States has therefore.
nearly one-half Of the surplus wheat Of
the world. and cur surplus i constant
" increasing. Comparing the growth
Of population and the increase in wheat
production since 1850. we find that the
population Of the United States has In
creased SO per cent At this rate how
long will il Be before we consume al
our wheat At home? At least one-half
Of the amount Of wheat which the
farmers will have 20 sell must Be &
ported and yet we are told that the
boosted home market consumes nearly
our whole crop. The trusts and mo
nopolies don't care = straw where the
farmer sells his wheat or at what price;
their concern i % compel him 70 buy
their products only It monopoly prices