davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03
At so Cents.

PLAIN wide-wale Cancels Hair Serges,
Scotch Cheviots in pIaids and stripes,
worth 60c and Csc; May sale price, soc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03
At 35 Cents.

One lat of small Pin-Check SuitiDgs.
SO inches wide, price heretofore 45c,
May sale price 35c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03
S<Il KS J
At SO Cents.

One lot new Printed India Silks,
black grounds. beautiful colored fig
ures. full % inches wide, regular price
$l.00; May sale price 69c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03
At 1915 "a Pattern.

One lot Printed Pongee Dress Silks,
10 yards in pattern, never sold for less
than $1,000, bought for the May sale
and will go at S9.75 pattern.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03
At sI.25.

20 pieces 54inch Cancels Hair Serges,
especially suitable for lake and seaside
wear, May sale price 81 25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03
Al Is Cents.

35 pieces new Wash Silks. stripes, in
a variety of choice colorings, very de-
lrable for blouses; May sale price 75c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03
At 60 Cents.

% pieces pure Mohair Brilliantines.
all the new shades. 40 inches wide,
price heretofore soc; May sale price.
60c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03
ChiIdren's Underwear.

Natural Gray Gauze Shirts. Drawers
and Pantalettes, ankle or knee-length,
25c each.
White GauZe Drawers and Panta-
lettes, knee or ankle-length, long or
short sleeves, 25c each.
Swiss Ribbed Lisle Vests and Panta-
lettes, long or short sleeves, knee or
ankle-length, 35c each.
First floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03
DRAPERY
DEPARTMENT.
Specials for May Sale.
LACE CURTAINS.

so pairs Brussels Effect Curtains, 81
yds. long, 80 inches wide. 1886 pair.
pairs Brussels Effect Curtains, 81
yards long, so and go inches wide.
1886 pair.
70 pairs Irish Point Curtains, 81 yds.
long, 80 inches wide. never sold for less
than $1,000, reduced to $500 pair.
Curtain Materials by the yard.
500 yds. Madras in lemon and ecru. 50
inches wide, cheap at soc. for 2Sc vd.
1000 yds. Danan Lace, 80 inches wide,
75c yd.
500 yds. Danan Lace, 80 inches wide,
Soc yd.
$50 yds. Irish Point Lace, 80 Inches
wide, 75c yd.
$50 yds. Antwerp Lace, 80 inches
wide. 75c yd.
200 ydS. Antwerp Lace, 50 inches
wide. $l.00 yd-
$50 yds. Tambour Swiss Lace, 30
inches wide, 60c I'D.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03
LADIES'
Knit Underwear !

Ladies' Silk Plated Union Suit, high
neck. long sleeves; high neck, no
sleeves, or low neck. no sleeves, knee
length, in black, flesh or cream,
S2.75 each.
Ladies' Lisle Union Suits, low neck,
no sleeves, fine summer quality, in
black, ecru or white, CSC each.
Ladies' Cream Silk Vests, low neck,
no sleeves, superior qality, SOC each.
Fine Imported Silk Vests, long sleeves,
in black, cream or pink, worth $500
and 1926, $3.50 each.
Fine Imported Lisle Vests, silk tape
i'll neck and arm, ecru or white,
BIC each.
Ladies' Lisle Vests, tape in neck aud
arm, low neck. no sleeves, in white,
blue, ecru, pink or salmon, 25c.
Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Cotton Vests,
in black, white or gray, 1919 cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03

Mail Orders receive the benefit of all reductions
Price Lists of Cloaks, Knit Underwear Hosiery Muslin
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03

Best Opaque Shades, made to order
and hung, during May sale at G0c each.
Good Wood Curtain Poles, 5 feet in
length, complete with brass trimmings.
zoe each.
Drapery Department, third floor;
take elevator.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03
GRENADINES
At so Cents.

Is pieces black Silk and ATWOOD
Grenadines, stripes and figures showing
latest styles, would sell quickly at 75c;
May sale price soc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03
Embroidered Mushns.

10 pieces fine Embroidered MusIir.,
exquisite designs, 80 inches wide, never
before offered for less than sec; during
May sale. SIZE yd.
Embroidered Muslins, 80 inches wide.
worth 25c, for l5c yd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03

1878 !: $ $! :::f { $ ;::::;
are as much
surprised at our Low Prices as our mag
nificent assortment. Ladies, remember,
YOU see a new line Of Pattern Bonnets
every Monday, as we positively receive
CARELESS of cost.
See our assortment of Untrimmed
Hats from 19e and 29c up; also our long
Satin WreathS at DC and 19c each.
Save jobbers' and retailers profits by
buying your Millinery of us. We do
our own importing, and can afford to
give you the benefit. Save time, Trouble
and money and come to headquarters
for style.
Millinery Department - Second
FLOOR.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03
At25 Cents.

So pieces new Spring Plaids, choice
combinations, worth 35c; May Sale
price 25c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03
NAPKINS.

500 dozen 22-inch soft-finish Ger
man Napkins, never sold for less
than $1.75.
During May Sale, SIPS Dozen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03

100 dozen Heavy Bleached 3-4
Napkins, worth S2.75.
During May Sale. So rs Dozen,
Linen Department, First Floor.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-06-06
August.
Flower
This is the query per-
petually on your little
boys lips. And he is
no worse than the big
What Is
1t For?

ger, older, balder-head-
ed boys. Life is an interrogation
point. What is it for?" we con-
finually cry from the cradle to the
grave. So with this little introduc-
tory sermon we turn and ask: What
is AUGUST FLOWER FOR 7" As easily
answered as asked 1t is for Dys-
pepsia. 1t is a special remedy for
the Stomach and Liver. Nothing
more than this; but this brimful.
We believe August Flower cures
Dyspepsia. We know it will. We
have reasons for knowing it. Twenty
years ago it started i'll a small country
town. To-day it has an honored
place in every city and country store,
possesses one of the largest manu-
featuring plants in the country and
sells everywhere. Why is this ? The
reason is as simple as a child's
thought. 1t is honest, does one
thing, and does it right along-it
cures Dyspepsia. %
G. G. GREEN, Sole Man'fr, WOodbury,NJ.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-06-06
SAFE PLACE.

First Crook-Step into this doorway,
Bill, and I'll tell you about that crib we're
going to crack tomorrow night.
Second Crook-But somebody'il come
along and get onto US.
First Crook docking at the sign over
the door)-No, we're safe here. This
firm doesn't advertise. Chicago Tribune.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-06-06
SPOKE TOO QUICKLY.

nguss-He!lo, Shadtolt! Got. -?
Sbadbolt-H Hsveu's got cert this
time. Dinguss--not cent.
Dinguss - Mighty sorry. ba bolt
mighty sorry. Ifyou had change for a
twenty conld pay you thst tenner
owe you. See you some other time.
Morning Shsdbolt Chicago Tribune
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-06-06
.EEsws, DREAM.

.Tenks had queer dream the other night. He
thonght he saw a prize-hehter's ring and ia the
middle of il stood a doughty little champion
who met and deliberately knocked over, one by
one a score or more of big. burly-looking fel-
lows as they advanced 10 the attack Giants as
they were In size, the valiant pigmy proved more
than match for them. II was all so funny that
jerks woke up laughing. He accounts for the
dream by the fact that he had just come to tie
conclusion, after trying nearly every big, drastic
pill on the market, that Pierce's Pleasant Purga-
tivePellets, or tiny sugsr-cca~d granules, easily
"knock out" and beiY all the big pills hollow I
They are the original and only genuine Little
Liver Pills.
Beware of limitations, which contain Poison
ous Minerals. Always ask for DR.. Pierce's Pei
let's which are little sugar-coated Pills, or Anti
bilious Granules. One a Bose,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-06-06

FOR THAT PURPOSE
we have secured, Gin connec-
tion with the Old Reliable
Buckeye) the agency of the
Deering Machines, a ma
chine second to none, with
a full supply of extras for
both, also the Hollings-
worth and other best make
of Rakes, all Of which we
get direct from the factories,
which enables us to sell
them as low as the lowest.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-06-06
Children CrVhr llGhGr's cdslNrts
TIME TABLES.
TRAINS.
ARRIVE. | \

SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-06-06
Dissolution of Ca-Partnership

YHNHE partnership heretofore existing between
Ch rles W. wflbY and Timothy Judge.
doing business under he ifm name of We.by d
Judge as Wholesale Batthers has been dissolved
bQ mutual consent. Charles g.. Welby win
assume ali liabilities and receive al MONEYS due
the irm at the office OF the firm, 430 kearny
Street.
April 18th, 1891,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-06-06

Charles W wehy win continue the business cf
Whclt sale Butcher, hereto ore, under the styIe
OF Charles w. Melhy. Ohlee $50 Kearney
stree slaughter House, lst Avenue, South San
Francisco. ap25-4w
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-06-06
PARADISE AND spaNa CRY STAGE LINE.

Stage leaves winnemueca for Paradise and
Spring City daily At A. arrive at Paradise at
sP.M;at Spring Ci at P
Leaves Spdng 1ity daily at p NJ; arrive at
Paradise n P. NJ.
Leaves Paradise at 6 A. NJ. arrive at Winnie
mucca at 3 p NJ.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-06-06
DEPART.

Tickets sold and baggage checked through to
all eastern points. Also steamship tickets to
European points and travellers insurance tickets
II. JAcEMAN, Agent.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-06-06
j. B. BLEDsoE

MIRO 0sDrD is kept on file az T. C Takes
IT1iN IlE I'll Advertising Agen1y, "a ana 65
NJ rchants Exchange, 4, Francisco, California
where con "a is for advertising be made
CRIT
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-12-03
Ohio Wool i Down

The tine work Of the Ohio political
wool growers in having the wool dltie;
increased has not had the effect which
they desired. They thought that higher
duties on foreign wool would mean
higher prices for their own product. buf
such has not been the result.
The Boston Commercial Bu7Te+i,, .
high tariff paper, has an editorial o.,
The Passing Of Ohio Wool" in which
1t shows that the prices Of Ohio and
Michigan line fleece woods are lower nv
moro than one cent 4 pound than +ha[,
We're one year ago. Ohio TX has droDDed
from 334 to % cents, Ohio Y from 81 to
81 cents, and Michigan x from so to 28l
cents. During the first three months Of
TINS year the quantity OF these woods soli
IN the Boston market, BY far the LARGEST
wool market IN the country, was less nv
nearly II per cent. than in the same fi,,,a
last year.
On the other hand, Austra1ia,, vol
has been handled this year in Boston in
enormously greater quantities than last
year. as the following table viii show:
Stoch Oh n1ind Jan. l...... SCI 10 GO No
Total imports to April l.. a.l3sss4 scr 70
Total supply for three
months IS 0S4 s.-5a6-q
oa1es 10 April l............. 5,SS7,CO as35 an
This Australian wool, the manufact-
urers say, Is Of more even grade than
the Ohio wool, and does not contain 50
much foreign matter and Wool unsDit-
aoie Tor use in the lines Of goods on
which the mills run. The Australian
wool Is mixed in manufacturing with
tnat OF Texas and the territories. and
thus an unusual demand for these grades
has been caused this year.
, In view Of these facts, the high tariff
81! W! with bitter sarcasm hints to the
- political shepherds that they wnuId
peter betake themselves to raisinp sbean
tor n'1tton. and says for their enco1r.
aSernent, Raising sheep for Tn1tfor
pays even here ii Massachusetts"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-12-03
FASCIES AND FACTS.

Mills, OF Texas, the great Demo
cratic leader, says the Republican
tarlhof II cents is Il tax ard increases
prices to the extent Of tariff ana thc
remedy for the farmers wees j tn
repeal the Repub!ica" roDher t.rif
and enable the farmers to keep the
money i'll their pockets soon raid 10
manufacturers. Mills uncquiyocsi
declaration is that The increase ot
the tariff increase prices 10 the ex-
tent of the Increase. NoWa- to facts:
The tariff has been increased 10
per cent, in twenty-five years, and
You can buy manufactured articles
% per cent. cheaper.
Sherman, the great apostle Of pro-
lection, says a protective tariff bro.
tects, increases She price Of Labor
and gives the farmers a better mar
ket. Now IS tC facts:
The Republican parry has incrcas-
ed the tariff 40 Per cent; price OF
labor is Oh The decline, strikes on the
increase, and the farmers selling
their produce 80 PER ceat. cheaper
thai. they did twenty Ave care ago.
The facts are al against their fancies.
Pursue this tariff discussion from be-
ginning to end and you Will find
each Astounding III faucies and dead
broke as to facts.
Are the people going 10 te hum
plugged longer on this tariff ques-
tion? A party Of the people, by
the people viii adjust the tariff t.
suit every industry in four week,
after assembling i'll Congress. JAS.
Murdoch, In Progressive Farmer.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-12-03
The Party Paper.

Bishop Watterson, in commentino
upon the partisan press, administer
some well merited rebukes. He saws
Zone of the pests Of today is tie parti-
san organ 1t defends its party, right
or wrong. 1t suppresses the truth; il
suggests what is false; it Iaisrepresenfe
ia opponents = whenever it expects
thereby to benefit its own side. II iur.
giles with its own moral sense. Il con
fuses the public conception CT rectitude,
1t does the devils own work by mis-
leading conscience, by making the worse
appear the better reason, by ieceiyine
the simple, by calumniating the good.
1t prefers to be victorious rather tina,
to be right. It estee1ns party success
above the public welfare. It puts the
triumph of its faction before the pros-
perity of the nation. 1t degrades the
meaning of patriotism, and trains its
followers to De unworthy citizens Of the
republic -"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-12-03
4 Disastrous Fire,

The fire in the Letter house was a. sad
blow to the social ambitions of the fam
lily. With one daughter in the height OF
bellehood and another having Just made
her debut, the Letters had arranged a
social campaign of great splendor. On
the very day that ushered in the short
season of nine weeks the home was dam
aged by fire. The most pathetic thing
about the disaster was the destruction Of
a part of the Partisan wardrobe of the
young ladies, recently imported at a cost
of $1,000.
Poor Mamie Letter, bundled out of
bed and the house in great haste, caught
a glimpse or a number of her blackened
and burned Worth gowns, and straight
way went into mysteries. At the house
of Mr.. Rock, a neighbor, she lost all con-
troll of herself for time and filed the
air with her lamentations. Her grief
was short lived, however, and she is now
as gay and charming as ever in the full
whirl of Washington society. The rental
paid by Mr.. Letter to Mr.. Blaine has
been generally overstated When Mr..
Letter took the house he did pay s11, 500
year, but when the lease was renewed
some time ago the rental was reduced to
$500 year and the taxes and insurance,
or $ 500 in all-Washingtoa Cor. Chi
cago Herald.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-12-03
Should Always BE Prosperous.

The prosperity of the farmer comes by
spurts, and through the misfortunes of
others. If the American farmer has q
good crop, and the farmers of other
countries have not, the American farmer
gets a price for his produce that PAYS.
Ii the rest OF the world has good crops
as well as America the price the farmer
gets Is below cost, and leads to ruin.
This Is rot the state of things that should
exist. The farmer should always be
fairly prosperous with the rest of the
community. He is not so; he is prosper
Gus only when some others are sufferers.
Now the American farmer is having I.
squirt of prosperity, because he is having
good crop when the European harvest
Is failure. Next year these conditions
may be reversed. This is not the kind
of n career the farmer should have. He
should have full average of cood
things with the rest; and fair public
policy III the common interest would
insure him such career. All elements
Of favoritism and monopoly should be
eliminated from the policy of the ma
ton, and this must be so.-Grand Ran
Ids Press.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-12-03
Or. TALnaos's BUSY WIFE.
Glimpse OF the Great Preachers Sec
Rotary and Business Manager.

Rotary and Business Manager.
Mrs. T2lnage is distinctly her hus
| bands right hand, and ali the detail
Of his busy life are looked after by her
/ She is business woman. having a rars
executive ability, capable of easii.
| handling a number of things at flls
same time. Much of DR.. Tallnas,e'a
daily work is planned and laid ont b;
her She makes his pastoral and social
| engagements. and all his lccturing in
/ terests are in her hands She know.
| his capacities even better than he.
| Whenever journey is to BE- made it /
| she who lays out the route. procures
| the tickets and staterooms and attend.
TO all the details. No public man per
haTs Is saved SO many annoyances as Is
DR.. Talmage by his wife's foresight and
ability.
The rear apartment Of tie second
floor is Mrs. TalInage's working room
Ii Is tastefully furnished, but more with
an eye 10 utility than ornaInentation.
In this room Mrs. Talinase spends most
OF her time. 1t is her private den. -
All the mail that is left at the house for
DR.. Talmage is taken into this room
and is opened by her. 1t is not an IN
usual thing for the postman TO deliver
between one and two hundred letters a
day, all of which pass through Mrs.
Talmage's hands. Business letters are
answered by her, and all letters that
may be of an unpleasant or ANNOYING
personal nature are destroyed. DIR.
Taimage never sees them.
\ day in Mrs. Talmage's home would
be revelation to those who believe
that the life of a public mans wife is
succession Of pleasures, dotted here with
pretty compliment and there with
some token Of honor. Wlsle many PEG
pie are yawning and preparing - break
their nights rest Mrs Talmage is al
ready up opening the first mail. Break
fast Is promptly at S o'clock. Then the
family separate, and the wife begins to
receive callers, which alone is a task.
1t is a well known saying among the
nelghOors that the Talmage bell is
never still"
All kinds of people must be seen, in
Vulnerable appointments made and
kept, the pastoral work of the largest
church III America must be looked aft
ter, the details of score or more mis-
sionary, church, literary societies with
which Mrs. Talmage or her husband is
connected have their demands, and in
addition to all these are the household
cares OF a large house and family of
growing children.
All the appointments of the Talmage
home in Brooklyn reflect the woman
who presides over it. Gaudiness in
furniture or decorations is absent. and
instead one sees a harmony of good
taste on every hand. Mrs. Talmaae is |
an excellent housekeeper, and her home
shows it.-Edward w. Box in Ladies'
Home Journal.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-12-03
HOW TARIFF LAWS ARE
MADE.

| seuatnr Sherman, in his Mansfield
I interview an interview character
lied Is re markable candor aud plniE
ness Of speech-sa.d:
1.-The best aud mot equitable tat
ifT bill that vas ever framed 0;l
sent into Congress by tie commits
sion OF which Harry Oliver, Of Piti.
burg, was the president, but tlf'
manufacture Knocked IL 10 rif &C:
inserting in il all kinds OF petty
characters tor protection for rvu
knives, button, and Other notions
IL. til, | am free - ~.sy, it w2S u
many respects Nantee To!ioa bill
dSalln. with small matter th7tngsd
ell no protection Instead nf giving
protection I, large industries jhgI
9ere entitled Ia il"
In this passage the Senator states
openly now particular tayig bill
was framed and no man in publ ic
life has more know 'cdss az is better
dttrd - give astimons in regard To
thi. matter than MIR. Sherman. lie
Says in effect that Ih. q .anulaciurCfs
spoiled the tariff bill Of 1883. lie
might With equal truth have said
that every tariig during the last
quarter Of century ha- n,on spoiled
In the same way.
But what will strike ordinary citi-
Zens AS strange j that the manuf,'c-
turers should he ri owed T. come III
and spoil tariffs. In IL, simplicity
the ordinary citizen supp, ses thaI
tariff laws are enacted by the lToeSc
and the Senate. He reads in the
ConstItution Of the United States
HAT The power "to lay and collect
taxes, duties, imports, aEi excuses"
- vested III Congress, aid he find
no provision authorizing mauutar-
turers 10 come in 20 change ~ insert
anything. In The circumstances ae
very naturally asks what right ,hpy
have to direct il the making u tar
Ills any more than any njLec ciu-e uf
the people, and it is Ens-ib'c that
; me OF the Dissatisfaction which II
felt toward certain feature OF t4.sN
Legislation is attTibut..L.e to Il sus-
plclan that the partial Influence OF.
one class upon such legislation j. cA-
ercized 10 the diSadvantage OF the
interests Of other ella seS.--Wa>!inr-
ION Post.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-12-03
Choosing the Better Part.

Men have early learned the law oil
self preservation. They specialize. They
choose that pursuit and that recreation
which best suit their natures and their
needs Does not the artist steadily re-
fuse to be a merchant Does not the
broker refuse to paint floors? Does the
historian expect to be equally learned
IN astronomy Does the want Of knowl-
edge or experience in any business or
study prevent appreciative and respect
ing intercourse between men?
Let woman realize, then, that she
cannot compass the universe. Let each
woman quickly take account of her
stock in trade, of her mental sndoy-
ments, her capacity and her strength,
and from these let her select what is
best for her to do and to be. What
ever is wisest for her hone-that trim
ity of husband, children and self-is
her better part, which can never be
synonymous with mere pleasure, self
indulgence or stagnation.
Let her then resolutely turn her back
upon all those ambitions foreign to
this purpose, for no thoughtful wo-
man will find her aims too narrow
even when she has restricted her aims
as much as possible. Let her not
BE deceived into spasmodic efforts
in other directions by other women
whose aims are not like hers. Let
her not attempt to reach for their
successes, or look upon her own as in
significant or insufficient, for she will
soon find in wisely ordered, TRANQUILITY
lived life happiness and strength. (which
shall not be taken away. "-Harper's
Dazar.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-12-03

Oats are selling IN Fl Dorado for TWEEN.
ty cents per bushel, sum that viii not
pay the cost Of production; feeders from,
Bates county have beeg in the vicinity
contracting for new corn at TWENTY-FIVE
cents and report plenty at that price.
which leaves the raiser FIVE cents profit
al this IN face Of the fact that the world
IS short many millions Of bushels, and
the demand is bound to exceed the sun-
ply IN proportion. All the cereals viii
more than double in price before another
crop can be grown and the spectators
Will reap the benefit. Perhaps, however
under existing conditions, there is no
help for 1t. Lack Of money is the cause.
and the farmer is to blame; at least he IS
getting JUS what he has been voting for
10! these many years."-E Dorado
Springs iAo.) Tribune.