davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-20
Galveston Sugar Market.


M ~. ~ r. me 'eLuelTS 81
IL 80 IN " ~: ~ Stu ~ "Sf ~" 1870 -
bnrer % I3c ahors RE hnt,or go S%
casS g, Hc,oh, a.! n,can1htr "a
49,: NAV, 81 H,is aSI;ed.
Coin alons r5th wb.,t, had = severe tumble
:, nrir rij IN 10 t,s' 60, mn ~
haar;sb dn,netic ,nr,cJ Lo 80 .
efrarr yIih I'm irtarSi+nd iS ~, hr:rl. ~
whsat VeW- rrnn on.ioTs rIn.af I. - h.in,v =
nrdav's rio"s ,bc,pbar So WI, ,s5r gzs
hi: NAV SgI.c te ''N' - %
Oafs-DuIl and weak, No o ,ea o7I.re7Isa.
,.orn,nsaI Lir,nar. 81 ST. a.
WhisKTMsfeadY atsi IS
BaTgins-. 5I.TsSe
Iron cotton tIes.sl sci N
Iro,lSi .n n, p-44 auu nea'J'
80 - 49, w. DBL. 81 .,,, g.. f...,-
ca ~! sttll s Esa y on.us!6 - 20; longs
60 TO- r1osi 80 O., sn3tt .ler' !, ~ -
- gu uiuvt : % IL y 90 toI-
ga Fios' G. 'o%S' OH sHofI eieaf' % -o~
o. q, o,oa,,
o"4hSeiA ""9'io ~
NEW ORLEANS, LA, Oct 10 - Markets
unchanpeI
SugaTN0pen kettle rsbl common. 3,.c. CEN
trifugal prime yellow, 4 9l6c; second, I-Sn
3I:c ~
Rice-Ir fair demand. ordinary 4, nrrra "a
14.c.
Molasses-Nev syrup SIC: centrifugal, nom.
Hay-Firmer. Per ton. in bales. sli 0yal5 90:
choice si6 OO5aie 10
Flour-Steady
T amsVlfssIg'.
Coree-Rio. ordinary TO fair. 15l:ai,e.
WhisI.y-We rCctitied 81 O.Gll 50
Butter-Ey.ra crearnerr oSc: frstS 4,e.
Western dairy, I.Gs1sc'
ORANGES o.
Lem0ns-S5 5l,5as o.
Apples-s3 5Ofn3 O. nor ba rrel
Potatoes-sI 30 per busbsI
Onions-s2 25fa3 40
Corn-Sacked, per bushel: No Q white. CON
zoe. M . uniyed zoe. No - ys1lo,v N.
oatsoWestern No $50 i6c red red rust y proo,
e0 PerS-sla 80; salt shoulders packed &c
Bacon-6llc
CHICAGO, III, Oct. 1s:-1he bears in wheat
had the best OF the situation to-day and they
improved their opportunities to further depresS
prices In this they We're assisted by the tired
longs, who We're strongly inclined to throw
over their holdings for fear OF further loss.
the bell and continued through most OF the see
sions. The bulk of the business was during the
first hour, trade then becoming very dull and
session se' iof ''''s' o' inc feni@ihuef 'i 'o'
During the last hour there was some recovery
IN better ca HES and the renor, of r.,r t,rirg ~
the seaboard for eIport. which induced fnrtbcr
short covering neeemher which Closed ON
Saturday at 94c opened at s7lsc.
Corn was ouicf hnt ~eaL Srsrincs uere -ib
crai, with very little demand. and trade was
slow Win we WEAKNESS s,,r the rule; November
opeheu al 4z'o put anTlng ane last hour SOD
. up sIarpi on On inc neavy ueSreaSe IN sisio!e
ssoUppiJ' soins u 4o'sc' Anu closeo STEADY az
4S7ge o,,,,,., u, o,- t..
~, iios : oLoI I were "eah. IacL.y IL s!ihpa
my WIZ me "eaSness IN tne %heas PIT ana
parity isoin cue pressure TO iiquiuate long
SUM Weary tVerypo9t seemed 10 nave
Solhe iof Selt WIN very HtliS uennshd. Dur
ing .ne last nour ,he marley strens tneneu
sOMe. cnahsts at lhe ciosS IN com pafisoh
Win IN Saturuay 5 ngureS "eEe insignificant
I ne ieau n iuaureS o e,oseu' D os.,..
bsa t1octoper- so9sc' oecehoer' eossc'
May, 81 ". 20, >-
torn-OcCODer, 1oc. november, 4S'SsC, May,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-20
Influx of Gold.

Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK. Oct 19-The steamers ar
irving from Europe yesterday and to-day
brought in 81, $50. 900 of gold. The total re-
ceived from Europe to date is S1J, DAG, 900.
There are no gold shipments of any import
anca now ON the vsakar-< ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-20
Bonds and Stocks.

Bonds and Stocks.
Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK. Oct i9.-Bonds and stocks
closed at the following prices bid;
United States As registered. "a. .l16k
United States As. coupons. .116a
Central Pacific is lOSB
Denver and Rio Grande as 80. ......-.... 70
Missouri Kansas and Texas general 6is.... GSz
St Louis and Iron Mountain general S.. s.
St Louis and San Francisco general mort
cages lup
Texas and Pacihc land grants. ............. S.
Texas and Pacific Rio Grandes. 32
Union and Pacific 's......-...........;....i o7,.
tJIf 80 STOCKS. -
Central Pacific .............-. .-...... 80
lineage ana AltOn-.... I'D
Chicago. Burlington and Quipcy.-...!.... SsS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-20
FINANCIAL.
British COnsols.

British Consols.
Special to the Gazette.
LONDON. Oct. l9-Consols closed e5 5-16 for
money; for silver, A GIG.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-20

st. Louis Cotton Market.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 19-Cotton-Quiet I-l6c
lower. Middling, Lice Receipts. 500; ship
ments, $500; sales, 1890; stock, %, SEQ.
Daily Movement at Interior Towns.
GALVESTON, TEX, Oct l9
Special to the Gazette
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-20
ON CHANGE.
Another Drop of I-I6c on Cotton
in Liverpool.
FUTURES OFF 4 TO IS POINTS
The Tendency in Wheat Was Downward,
With \ Decline Corn and Oats
Weak and Lower-Coffee and
Sugar Unchanged.

THE FORT WORTH MARKETS
Ian quotations below are revised daily by lead
ding dealers, and will be found reliable,
wholesale and retail, as specified
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-20

Exchange at New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, LA, Oct 10.
Special to the Gazette.
Sterling-Commercial. 60 days - fsll4 794
Frapcs-Commercial 90 days....-.5 ISIS
Commercial. Observation-Disclosures 80 discount
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-20

TO case, per doz- s. 90 Preserves, SID tins.
case. per doz, q 80: % b kanskins, per h. l0c.
Fruit butter, 20-lb kanakins per ID. &C. Maple
syrup. VT quarts, doz to case. S as: half gal,
half doz to case, s. 90; gal half dog TO case,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-20

The Weekly GAzErI. Is TIA <ho1gye1
for Te4asfG1n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-20

Exchange at Galveston.
GALVESTON, TEX, Oct H.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-02-07
Are We Ready?

Is Arizona ready for statehood? We believe not. Our opinion is based on the fact that the Territory, and nearly every county are heavily in debt, that our annual expenses as State will reach $l20,G0 if no more and that q constitutional convention will cost us at lenst $50, ,000. The general govern ment at the present time pays the sal aries of the Governor, SecretRfy, our Supreme Judges and the expenses of the legislature. which will fall upon us to pay, as soon as we become a State. To sum up the %nole expense at the end of the frs year of our statehoood and We cannot see how 1t will amount to less than $225, ,000 Again We have less than 60, 900 population. Statehood is an expensive luxury Before we go urdher in the matter let us stop and look the facts over very carefully. What are We to gain by incurring all the expense? Let us first get out oi debt, or provide way to do so, and then go for statehood. Let not the 1n0l politicians who want to be U. $. Senators, all of whom believe that they are competent to fill the position, lead us astray in this important and vital matters. Yuma Sentinel.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-02-07
X Beautiful sHd Lasting Present.

Price only 15 Cents. two for p cents. tTo agents, Sl % per dozen) free by mail. Post- age stamps taken. liETETY MANUPG co. l5h Nansau st Y.
 t,ec. Il 2n,
Arizona silver belt., 1891-02-07
The Sixteenth Legislature.

COUNCIL. Northern District-Harris Baldwin, Democrat.
 Southern District-Peter R. Brady, Democrat.
 Yavapai County-J. 0. Herndon, Democrat.
 Maricopa County--C. Meyer zulick, Democrat.
 Graham County-P. M. Thurmond, Democrat.
 Mobave County-Foster s. Dennis, Democrat.
 Pima County Fred G. Hughes, Democrat.
 Cochise County-J. V. yickers, Re, publican.
 Pinal County-A. J. Doran, Repub lican.
 Yuma County-Abe Frank, Repub hcan.
 Gila County-G T. Peter, Republican Democrats, 8; Republican, 4. Tota 12
 Yayapai County-J. W. Dougherty, D.; $. c. Nett, D.; J. J. Fisher, D. W. A. Freeze, R.. J. A. Vail, R. Cochise County-S. M. Burr, D. Thomas Dunbar, D.; J. H. Tevis, D. E. W. Heyne, D.; c. s. Clark, D. Pima County-Guss A. Hoff, D.. NJ G. Samaniego, D.; George Pusch, R. Thomas Driscoll, R, Q, c. sutter, R. Maricopa County-T F. Parish, D. L.. H. Chalmers, D.
 Apache County-J T. Lesuer, D. Frank Hart, D.
 Graham County--J. Cough, D. Pinai Coonty-J. B. Allen, D. Gila County B. Moore, D. Yuma County-C. II. Brinley, K. Mohave County-M. c. Copeland, R Democrats, IT; Republicans, [. To tai, 24 Legislature conyenes Jan. l9 The Masten bill exempting new rail roads from taxation for five years ought to become law.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-02-07
Forecast of the Copper Inaa.,rs.

i
 James Lewis & Son, of Liverpool in their annual report on copper say: The value of copper during the coming year will mainly depend upon the extent of the supplies received from the United | States. We see no reason why the consumption of copper during 1891 should be less than during 1890. In fact, it appears likely to prove greater | with the constantly extending use of electricity for lighting, motive power, telepbonic and telegraphie purposes, $ probable increased consumption of sul- phate of copper, and an improved de- mand from India, which took 2,000 tons less last year than in 1889. As suming there is no increase in the con sumption and taking into account the stock of copper held on French account in smelters' works and elsewhere (not returned ill the public stock at the commencement of 1890, and the trans fer of the stock held in Japan to this country, it is evident that about 50,000 tons more copper will be required i'll England and France during 1881, un- less present stocks are to be correspond ingly diminished. Allowing for re- dnction i'll the public stock of 10000 tons-to level rather less than the average of the years 1886, 1887 and 1888, an increased import of 10000 tons viii ba required.
 Judging from the experience of the past year, during which the average price of C. NJ. copper was e54 5s. per ton, copper below e55 is not likely to attract increased supplies from any other country bat the United States, the large imports from Japan in 1890 being chiefly the stock accumulated and kept back by the Societe des Me taux under the influence of the high prices of 1888 and the early part of 1889 Last year the increased produc- ton of the United States was l7,000 tons-6, GOO from Lake Superior, l,600 from Arizona, 8, GOO from Montana, and 400 from the other States-but the consumption increased 20, GOO tons This was under the influence of very nigh prices, Lake copper ruling for good part of the year at IF cents per lb., whereas it is now down to 15 cents, a difference of @ los. per ton It ap- pears that there will be an increased output of copper in Montana, several mines being in course of development, although the quantity of ore in some ot the older ones has been greatly dimin- ished We doubt if there will be much increase in the Lake Superior output at the present level of prices, the prin- eipal part of the increase last year being from the Calumet and Hecla mines, that of the other being but trifling. Allowing therefore for an in, creased consumption in the United States, chiefly in the form of copper fer electrical purposes (espeeially as motive power for tramways and rail roads,, there seems little probability oi sufficient copper coming from thai quarter to provide for our estimated deficiency of 10000 tons. and maintain English and French stocks at their nor. nal level of 50, ,000 tons.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-02-07
 Tiac World Enriched

The facilities of thepresent day for the production of everything that will con duce to the material welfare and comfort of mankind are almost unlimited and when Syrup of Figs was first produced the world was enriched with the only perfect laxative known. as 1t IS the only remedy which is truly pleasing and re feeshing to the taste and prompt and ef. tectual to cleanse the system gently ir the spring .ime UT, in fact, at any time and the better 1t is known the more pop. ular it becomes.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-02-07

Bob Ford, the young Missourian who became famous because he took adyan- tage of Jesse James and killed him, was principal in q shooting scrape at Wal senberg, Col, the other day. J. D. Harden runs saloon between Walsen- berg and the mines near by. He and Ford were shooting ''eraps" and they quarrelled over the stakes. They ad- journed to the bar for drink. Both men began firing rapidly at each other. They were so close that each one was trying to knock the others gun out of the way. Harden was shot in the shoulder, the ball going through and coming out in the back, and also in the hand. Ford was hit in the foot and was badly burned about tbe face with powder. Both were arrested. .-Albu- querque Citizen.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-02-07
Gila County.

Distance from Globe to the railroad at Wilcox ever Woods and Norton < Stowart's lines (route for Eastern passengers s)-.....-...........,,lZ5 miles From Globe to Casa Grande crossing the Devils Can yon, and touching at Pinal and Florence 90 miles. From Globe to Casa Grande via Pioneer 90 miles Elevation above sea level at Globe stoo feet Latitude Ss degrees, 2B minutes longitude ilo de gre es, f5 minutes
 Highest maximum temperature, July llth- no deg Lowest minimum temperature, Jan. 10th, .le deg Mean temperature, .ss deg. prevailine direction oi wind, Southwest. . tr observation extending over several years, dis
 ose- the remarkable fact that there has not been day vi h1ut iaofe or less sunshine
Arizona silver belt., 1891-02-07

There is d photographic chart of tho heavens now in course of preparation at the Paris Observatory on which it is calculated that sixty-four millions of stars will be represented-esery one in its proper place ill relation to ail the others. In the nebule of the Tyre d photograph of only f by 5 inches in area has been taken, which represents no less than 4soo stars. All these luminous points are So distinctly shown in the photograph that they may be counted by the naked eye. This is a greater number of stars tran can be counted in the entire heavens by tha unaiied eye
Arizona silver belt., 1891-02-07
REWARD.

I offer . reward of ONE HUNDRED AND FIFI Y DOLLABS E fofthe arrest fnd conviction of any person found killing cattle of the following brands: J A connected. and SH connected Branded T the left hip.
 MRS. ANNIE CADMAN,
 Giuhe Arla.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-02-07
Notice of Forfeiture.
no HARRY JONES AND ROBERT

mo HARRY JONES AND ROBERT
 l Bowen, your heirs and assigns, this is to notify you, that I, co-owner in the Dundee mining claim, situated in the Territory of Arizona, County of Gila, and in the Globe Mining District, and more particularly de
 scribed in the Records of sald Mining District
 in book 5, at pages 229 and 23o, have done and performed the annual work on said claim, as required by law, for the years 1SS6 1887, 1888 and 1889. This, therefore, is to notify you that if you do not pay youf full proportion of the cost of said work together with the cost of this advertisement, within ninety days after the expiration of this notice, your interest in said mining claim, as CO owners. will utterly cease, and by operations of law, become the property of the under signed. JOSEPH BREWSIER.
 Globe. Ariz.. Nov. s. lseo na0.aol,
Arizona silver belt., 1891-02-07
CHA EScAmPMENT, NO. 8.

I. o. o. F. meets on the second and fourth Tridays in each month, Visiting brethren in good standing cordially invited to attend,
 E. c. FOX, c. P. CHAs BANKrR. Scribe.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-02-07

Adves,'sing Rates made known on Applieat on.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-02-07
STATUE OF L1Bl nTY.

showing the Brooklyn Bridge, Bedloc's Island, the Battery and the New York Harbor in the distance; also correct Medallion portrait and autograph of the celebrated artist, M. Bartholdi. This beautiful Souvenir Bookpoark is worked on choic, colored Satin, showing all the details very clearly. The reverse side having an Original Poem and Calendar for 1887, thus being .N useful IS well as ornamental souvenir for tie year Will also look handsome as Banntrette for the center 6ahle.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-02-07
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Territorial.

UTflGIHl ptnISiSN's
 Territorial. Governor John N. I Sin, Phoenix. Se.retary-N. 0. Murphy, PheniS. Tsasurer-John Y T, Smith, Phenix. s,perintendent of Public 1nstruetion--G' W Cheyney,
 Auditor Thomas Hughes. S,nre,oe Court-Henry Clay Gooding, Chief .ustioe. Prescott; Jos H. Kihbey, Associate Justice, Phnnix; R. E. Sloan, Associate Jus tice, Tucson.
 U. S. District Attorney II. ]. Jeiiords, Tucson.
 U. $. Marshal-Robert H, Paul. Surveyor General--Royal A. Johnson Delegate to Congress- Marcus smith, Tombstone.
 Judge of Firs. Judicial District-R. F.. Sloan.
 Judge nt Second Judicial District t-Jos. H. Kibbey, Phanix. Judge of Third Judicial District-Henry Clay Gooding.
 saila County. Judge of District Court-Jus. Il. kibbey, Clerk of District Court-W. H. Duryca. Judge of Probate F. w, Westmeyer. Sheriff U. H. Thompson, Under Sherilf--George Pemberton. District Aito-neyJ D. MeCabe, Rceorier-Chas T Martin. Supervisors Geo. Danforth, Patrick Shan ley,F.T. Powers. Clerk of Board of supervisors-chas, T Martin. County Treasurer--W. W. Brookner. Curuner-
The advocate., 1891-08-12

Mr.. A. M. Mackey offered the follow
ing amendment, which was adopted,
and the report Of the committee as
amended was approved by the con-
vention:
Resolved, That We are In favor of an honest
and economical administration Of state and
county affairs, with the lowest rate OF taxation
practicable.
The following is the ticket placed
in nomination:
Circuit Judge-W. p. Douthitt,
Topeka
The advocate., 1891-08-12
PRINTERS. BEWAREl

Good book and job cOmpOsitOrs desiring work
In the large cities, viii please address with refer
ence as to ability and character, "The United
TypOtheta of America, Box 695. Cincinnati, o.
The above notice is being pub
lished in country papers throughout
the west. What does it mean? Let
printers think before they answer it.
At the recent session of the Interna-
tional Typographical Union at Bos-
ton, Mass, a resolution was adopted
to submit the proposition to subordi-
nate unions throughout the country
to make nine hours days work. It
is believed to be the design of the
United Typothet@ of America to en-
tice enough printers to the east so
that if the resolution of the Interna-
tionsl Union should be approved and
an attempt should be made to carry it
into effect the attempt would be
defeated by the presence of a large
number OF printers needing employ
ment Printers, be sure of the inn
port of this notice in order that You
be not duped by it.
The advocate., 1891-08-12
STACEY STILL "IN IT,

Mr. Stacey is "riled." He takes
exception to the brief notice given
him by The ADVOCATE last week. He
says for reasons political and fnan-
cial" he has been dismissed from the
staff of the Kansas City Journal, but
he considers himself still Gin it." He
regrets that the Journal should take
a course that would call for good
words from The ADVOCATE. There is
no doubt Of it since that course re-
lates 30 intimately to himself. We
wish to assure Mr.. Stacey that The
ADVOCATE appreciates decency even in
Republican journalism. We did not
intend to be understood as intimat-
ing that he would quit lying. All we
intended to say was that the Journal,
under its new management, had no
use for his kind of "stuff." The most
appropriate thing for nina to do is to
obtain a position in the Capital Of
flee. There is not a paper north of
Mason's and Dixon's line where the
kind of service he renders would be
more highly appreciated.
The advocate., 1891-08-12
HOLD THE WHEAT.

Since the determination of the
farmers to hold their wheat has be-
come known, systematic effort is
being made to shake that determine
tion. The report is being circulated
that the immense wheat crop of Ne
brasks and the Dakotas, will soon be
rushed upon the market and force the
price down, 50 that Kansas farmers
who are holding their crops will
realize less than they could do at the
present time. The nincompoops who
are so industrious in circulating this
report at the command Of their mas
ters, forget two important facts. They
forget that the farmers Of Nebraska
and the Dakotas are Alliance men
and are in the same boat with their
Kansas brethren; and they also for
get that every bushel of wheat pro-
duced Is demanded for the worlds
markets, and the farmers are masters
of the situation if they avail them
selves of the power they possess
Hold the wheat.
The advocate., 1891-08-12

The Capital has unearthed a terri
bic condition of affairs at SaliDa,
where the discovery is said to have
been made that fines of small amount
have been inflicted for the violation
Of the prohibitory law, where heavy
fines and imprisonment should have
been the penalty as prescribed by the
law. This is all due to the Alliance
attorney, of course. We know moth
ing about the facts relating to these
cases. 1t will occur to the reader,
however, that in other parts of the
state the courts, and not the district
attorneys, prescribe the penalties to
be inflicted upon the violators of law.
In Saline county, inssmuch as it has
an Alliance attorney, this rule is pre-
sumed to be different; and the case
under consideration was of SO grave
a character, as to require special in
vestigation by a Capital reporter.
We would suggest to the Capital,
while engaged in the investigation
business that it's turn 1t attention
toward the state house, and give it's
readers some account Of the signing
OF pardOns in blank by Governor
Humphrey, leaving date to be filed
in after sentence is pronounced for
violations of the prohibitory law. 1t
is not necessary to go as far away
from home as Salina in order to find
fruitful fields of investigation.
The advocate., 1891-08-12
TILL sEPTEMBER /.

Alliances throughout the state
have written us requesting an extern
sion of the time on our organ pre-
miums. They represent to us that
money is scarce and will be so until
after harvest, and for that reason
they have not had a fair chance. In
Difference to what seems to be gen.
eral sentiment, we have decided to
extend the time sixty days, or till
September l. Competing Alliances,
or those wishing to enter the contest,
will govern themselves accordingly.
The offer remains unchanged. II
You are not familiar with il, send for
circular. You will have plenty Of
time.
The advocate., 1891-08-12

Treasurer E. T. James, Silver
Lake.
Sheriff "A. B. Webber, Topeka.
Clerk ". W. Wiley, Topeka.
Register of deeds-D. G. Jones,
Tecumseh.
Surveyor-A. ii. Weatherby, To-
peka.
Coroner-Dr. H. HI. Reed, Tecum-
sch.
Commissioner = William Digncn,
Topeka.
The ticket is a strong one and will
be elected il our people all do their
duty.
The advocate., 1891-08-12
PASSING AWAY LIKE AN AGGREGATION
OF LILY DALES.

The Chicago Inter Ocean has had
an interview with Mr.. d. Atwood, Of
Topeka, Kansas, and the sad informa-
tion comes back to us through the
columns Of that journal that the ALI
ance of Kansas
is passing as bllssfully away as an aggregation Of
Lily Dales. 1t Is sinking into vacuum with the
crustaceOus movement Of a clam shutting itself
up. Its sliding out Of the View of nations like
sand bar in the Missouri during spring freshet,
Why? Because lt had its birth in wind, its de-
velopment in Vapldlty, Its expansion In the va
pOrings of sOckless Socrates, and 1t is having a
peaceful death in cyclone Of hamilton.
0, how sad!
The advocate., 1891-08-12
SHORT SIGHTED REpuBLICANS.

1.-THE theory Of Republican journal
lists is correct that one season Of good
crops and fair prices viii put an end
to the Alliance, why do they not ex-
pend their campaign fund in advanc-
ing the price Of wheati The farmers
have the crop this year. Now let the
politicians buy it at i've dollars a
bushel and thus wind up the Alliance.
This would be the most profitable in
vestment for their party that could
possibly be made if their theory is
true. Why don't they try iti