davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times., 1891-11-06

| This is the season of the year when
railroads undertake to discuss and re-
wise the free-pass list which on most Of
the roads is of inconceivable length and
| constantly growing. The desirability
of vigorous pruning is keen, but no one
line dare undertake it, and general en-
thusiasm on the subject is hard to
awake. So the agitation usually dies
out by degrees and the roll Of honored
deadheads goes stretching on toward
infnitude. But this year a new ele-
ment Of supposed strength exists-the
Western Traffic association. Never,
says the Chicago Times, before have
western rates been SO firmly maintained
as they have appeared to be during the
last four months, and this stability is
uniformly ascribed to the good effects
Of this traffic association. 1t is now
proposed to utilize this strength in
making an excision Of the pass excres-
cence.
to a committe of the traffic association
the whole subject Of pass issuance and
distribution, with full power to act.
This would relieve the president or
general manager from any option in
the matter. 1t is one of the executive
privileges which can be surrendered
with as great propriety and profit as
others that are now controlled by traffic
organizations. It is proposed not only
to greatly curtail the exchange of
passes with the smaller roads, but to
lop of also the transportation furnished
municipal, judicial, county, state and
national officials and employees The
proposed reform is one of great magni-
tude, and in the west can perhaps be
more successfully carried into execu-
ton through the medium of the West
ern Traffic association than in any
other way, that is, If the past corrective
offices of the association be prolonged
to the future
ASpREm ASG. who tried his own /
iand at versifgipT. utters this truth !
about poetry; 20 rhyme is one thing.
20 be poet quite another. A good I
.eal of modification worli be avoided
4 young men and maidens only kept
This obvious fact well.posed in front of
their vanity and their ambition"
Dodge City times., 1891-11-06
QUEER RED-OiOThEA.


Ehs Best tho Landlord Could De Wse -
Confuse the Icy Breexes.
AL early Kansans and every ono who
travelled in the State in days gone by
remember "Old McMeekin." who during
the years Of his prolonged life was the
genial host Of more hotels than any other
man, and once famous As the landlord
Of the In rial left House In Topeka,
whose could they speak, might
tell story as thrilling II not Is bloody
rs those OF the Bastile in tho time Of
RObespierre. In 1887, says the Kansas
City Star, ''Mac" was proprietor Of the
Marshall House in Ellsworth, then and
for years afterwards the hardest" town
on the American continent. The
structure was . veritable she'll Of lumr
Der, its partitions thin boards reaching
only half way to the roof, so that or
dinary conversation in any room could
be heard in any part Of the wretched
building. 1t was always crowded. how
ever, for business in the new lofty" was
lively.
One night in February Of 1853, when
the wind was blowing fearfully, The
house rocking like ship at sec and tAe
ssld 50 terrible thst every thing liquid
On the premises was frosen solid, the
snow sitting through every crevios until
it banked itself in great drifts on the
door Of every room, . commercial trav-
eler who had retired early in the vain
hope Of keeping himself warm managed
to wake the landlord BY repeated pound.
ing on the wall Of his little sevsn-by-
nine den, intending to ask for mere bed
clothing.
"Hsven't you got more blankets,
landiordp" he sppealingly ohsttered.
. Mac entered with . dim kerosene
lamp in his hand. ''I'm almost chilled
- death!'
''No," replied Mac. 'I'm awful SONY,
he house IL jammed full and every
thing Is in use. But III 80 what osa
% for you"
The willing landlord then went osA
into . wood shed, and returning In .
few moments with piece Of . fresen
AsA-nst about three yards long but ~
meshes ef which were fe1r insAse
squsrs, threw it ever the ohsttssias
fellow with the remark, '"Thsre, that
may help tangls up ths win NtAls-
~ the best oan 4. !" ana hs wsat -
Dodge City times., 1891-11-06

The legislature and senate of Iowa
are republican by small majority, but
the governorsh:p is in the hands of the
democracy. This state has frequently
given republican majority of 10000.
Prohibition vas the issue, and Gov.
Bois made the canvass on that question,
the result being majority Of 8, 900 for
Bois and against the prohibitory law.
Dodge City times., 1891-11-06

The Young Peoples Society of Christ
ian Endeavor meets every Sunday even
ing at O'Clock. at the PRESBYTERIAN
church Interesting exercises at each
meeting. The friends of this society are
anxious to increase the membership, and
!. cordial invitation is extended to all the
young people, as well as the older ones.
who feel an interest in the grand cause,
TO come to these meetings. Subject for
Sunday, November Sth: Led by the
Spirit"
Dodge City times., 1891-11-06

HURRAH FOR CHEAP GROCERIES,
Hereafter We will sell 90 pounds of gran
uiaied sngar for sl.00. Arbuckle and
Lion Coffee at 90 cents per package.
Cofrees in bulk and all other goods re
iuced proportionately. Come TO the
OrieiDators of cheap groceries. Place of
busins IS in the J. Collar old stand on
Main street.
ADAM SCHMIDT, Proprietor.
II. SIURN General Manager.
Dodge City times., 1891-11-06

The democrats have in all previous
elections pointed with pride to Wheat
land township. Tuesday night when
the returns began coming in and certain
candidates election depended largely
on the way this stronghold went, a
broad and satisfied smile spread over
the faces Of the over-con6dent demo
Gratis who would look at the bulletin
board and remark, '.Wait till old Wheat
land comes in." Some time later We
dropped in at headquarters and we're
not little surprised to see the apostles
Of democracy moving slowly about with
pale cheeks, sunken eyes and . demon
iasal expression on their countenances
which certsinly boded no good to the
object of their hatred. and, fearieg lest
ourself was that particular object, We
thought it best not to make inquiries,
o., at least, not of them. Passing Oh.
We came up with a jubilant republican,
and ventured to ask what returns had
been received to cause the look of woe
on the faces Of the unterri6ed. The
answer to this query was ''Old Wheat
land has come in Yes, it had come
in, but the democrats cut q very sad 6g-
ure in that incoming. French received
8 votes where so had been counted on;
the democratic candidate for treasurer
received only 6 majority over Baird.
where 36 was lookeI for; and. 10 aud
behold, the remainder Of the People
party ticket had actually received a
small plurality. The victory in Wheat
land township for the Peoples ticket
is certainly grand one, when We re-
nsmber that never before in the histo-
y Of Ford county has the regular dem
oeratic majority been overcome BY an
ppposition candidate. All honor to
Whealand township and the staunch
'hisd party workers Who accomplished
HI feat !
Dodge City times., 1891-11-06
Ruskin Studyine Art.

Such lover of art Is John Ruskin
that he often adopts novel methods Of
studying artistic effects. On one
occasion he astonished the waiter at
his hotel by calling for half-a-dozen
bottles of champagne. They were
brought, and the man was ordered to
pour out slowly the contents of one bot
tie into deep plate, while Ruskin sat
and watched attentively the foam Of
the effcrvescing wine. When it had
nearly subsided, another bottle was
poured out in the same manner; fzzing
and bubbling, the wine made its way In
critic still sat watching keenly the re-
suit. One bottle after another, until
the whole six were exhausted, was
poured forth in this way, and then
Ruskin, turning to the waiter, made
him a present of the wine, advising
him, with touch of his own quaint
dry humor, mot to drink it all himself"
Like the famous painter who sat all
one day throwing pebbles into the
water, and marking the ripples they
made on its surface, Ruskin had been
taking an art-lesson from the efferves-
cence Of the champagne at all this ex-
pense of time and money.
On another occasion he engaged .
band of the best musicians from Lon
don at great expense. and made them
play on the beach near Folkestone.
while he compared the rhythm Of the
trained music of man and the unframed
melody of nature. He is SO much in
huenced by impulse that his eccentric
tiles might be put down as the result Of
something akin to madness by those
who do not know him; but his impulses
are all in the right direction, and tho
outcome Of kindly heart.
Dodge City times., 1891-11-06

We want French, Scoffern and other
candidates to read the article in last
weeks Times headed "The Ring Tick
ct" It wasn't very interesting to the
candidates before election, but it ought
to prove mighty entertaining just now.
Read il. bows.
Dodge City times., 1891-11-06

The jobs and combinations which
were set on foot by the ring on election
day were so many and varied that the
opposition was thrown into complete
confusion, a condition which the ring
was not slow to take advantage of and
use to their own benefit. In this con-
fusion, probably no men were cut and
slashed more than Tom French and r.
r. Schffern.
Dodge City times., 1891-11-06

The Robinson coal a, Sims & Sims has
given such satisfaction, and created such
"a demand forit, that they have been ra;h-
or slow in filling orders; but several car
loads just received will enable them to
now promptly meet the demand.
Dodge City times., 1891-11-06

How THE Rothschilds are housed at
terrieres. near Paris, may be judged By
their five establishments, worth 81. 600.
600, needing the services of $50 people.
The stables contain 100 horses. When
Louis Napoleon visited Ferrieres the
hothseh;lds gave grand breakfast in
nis honor, the cost of which was
$500. 600.
Dodge City times., 1891-11-06

Sims IL Sims have hardly been able to
supply the big demand for Robinson coal
since they received the agency AT this
place Several car loads have just been
resolved. 10 try it once is 10 use it for
ever
Dodge City times., 1891-11-06

"l told you So" Yes, The Times
did tell all the old party candidates IN
last weeks issue, who were not men,
bers Of the ring. that they had better
have their names withdrawn from the
ticket. What do they think now?
Dodge City times., 1891-11-06

There never was any coal sold in this
city which gave the satisfaction that the
Robinson coal, sold by Sims & Sims. does
Some people 90 so far in their praise of
il as to say it is even better than Canon
coal
Dodge City times., 1891-11-06

VIGOROUS HEALTn:-Can be had by
Using Dr. G.. Jacobs Nerve and Brain
Treatment for mental. sexual and bodily
weakness of every kind. Cures guaran-
ieed. Address, with stamp, Jacob S
Pharmacy Co. Atlanta. Ga. See adver-
;;seinrnt elsewhere If
Dodge City times., 1891-11-06

METEoRs of various sizes reach the
earth in many places. The largest
known is that which fell on the plains
"f incuman. in South America, which
weighed about fifteen tons. A recent
calculation shows that the increass Of
the earth's weight annually, from
ineteoric sources. i about ninety thou
Dodge City times., 1891-11-06
POSTAL LAWS

,c.,.on who takes paper regularly out
~ She ~ f-o6ce-wbether directed to hie name or
vheeher be- hae subscribed or not-is responsioie
II. yerson orders his paper discontinued,
AeHnsH nav ali arreargee or the publisher may
ecc{snne n eend Il until payment is made, ana
eolIect the whole amount, whether tne paper IL
eakna from the once or not
Dodge City times., 1891-11-06

Wheatland township showed BY its
vote that the old ring has run things
long enough so far as it was concerned.
So did Wright and Wilburn.
Dodge City times., 1891-11-06

The Times certainly called the turn
on the ring ticket last week. Every
man on the ring ticket WAS elected but
one.
Dodge City times., 1891-11-06

Schuizes' ColoTed Specially Company
w'll appear "a; Keliy's Orera House Dext
SATURDAY. NoyeInber 1ll.
Dodge City times., 1891-11-06

Money goes long ways in an elec-
ton, - some people have found out to
their cost.
Dodge City times., 1891-11-06
PROGRAMME.
THURSDAY, A. NJ.

THURSDAY, A. NJ
1000. Devotional Meeting by Rev w H. Rose
1900. What Superintendents May he and Do
Rev P G ShankHn
1880. Assignment of Delegates
Music in the Sunday school Hon. i, r. Casey
245. Discussion, led by c. F. Mills
5oo-3:45. Successful Sunday school Work
Mrs Elvira H. Parker
545-4oo. Discussion, led by Ms T L. French
1880. Song Service, led by Hon. 4 r Casey
500. Chris,'s Methods Of Reaching Human Hearts
Question Box
FRIDAY, \ VI.
900. Song and Praise Service, Rev {. IL. Westfa
oSo. Business Meeting
The Temperance Question III. Sunday school
Mrs Elvira H. Parker
Io5o-Io:45. Discussion, led by Mrs John Rapp
Io45-II:So How to Induce Res -ary and Punctlality
Rev. E. l.. Hull
Discussion, led by J. A. Cline
eoo-a:so Song seryise, led by Hon A. T. Casey
23o-3:oo. Illustrations Experience Observation
J. B. warng
Discussion, led by John Gooiwne
soo-5:5o- The Place of t'Ac Lesson in the Family
Rev. A. P. George
Discussion, led by Rev. p. G. Shanklin
1880. Song Service, led by Hon. A. T. Casey
500. Gathering up the Fragments J. F. Drake
$50. The Lifting Power of the Sunday school
Rev. s. E Busser
Dodge City times., 1891-11-06

Sims & Sims have received the agency
for the Robinson coal. 4 trial will con
vince you that it is better coal than the
Canon. $3.50 per ton is The price.
Dodge City times., 1891-11-06

Robinson nut coal can be found NJ Sims
& Sims feed-siore. Try j. once aud you
viii never use any other. Price, $3.50
PEI ton.
Dodge City times., 1891-11-06

Evidently there was nobody in It, out
the ring ticket.
Dodge City times., 1891-11-06

Try the Robinson Colorado coal, sold
by Sims & Sims. Those who are using it
testify that it is even better than Canon
coal. Price Sc 80 per ton.
Dodge City times., 1891-11-06

1.-7.-ya2d content IS = home with ~ h= 10
o-;;' Ia p = t.clish; Of tie rao.r:e,
- 80. t-eh- -sf.y L.,ry. G.. ~ s,k
Dodge City times., 1891-11-06

The Peoples party made gain OF
nearly 200 votes over last year. Not
10 bad after all.
Dodge City times., 1891-11-06

It seems that money was just as nec-
essary to carry the state election as it
was to carry Ford county against the
Alliance.
Dodge City times., 1891-11-06

Use nothing has the Robinson coal. ~;
khowledged by all TO be the hest coal EoN
Il. The market. Sold by Sans & Sims.
Dodge City times., 1891-11-06

Dodge City gave a majority Tor ev-
ery man on the ring ticket.
Dodge City times., 1891-11-06

We doff our soup bowl to the old
Dodge ring.
Dodge City times., 1891-11-06

Just where the Peoples ticket waa
supposed to be the weakest was just
where Il was the strongest.
Dodge City times., 1891-11-06
Royal Echoes.

.si.-; ef ihe week was couded overhead
AID cooler viii; t,,rea.e-., Z rains.
Tho iarAers are neniing the :,oii,o
stretch win iiieif f.ii crois. Then the
old la, seesis will take Z hay OH, after a
long siege OF hard WORK eincc the tirst Of
july.
Prof. Fred Praiher OF tie Hazelwood
school dismissed school on Tuesday to go
TO Wrighl's Siai;o., ~ ..,ss Ai. vDie fof
tie best men to I'LL the offices
Clipped from The Okiahcng 3az ;te af
Octn,y.; 50;
Dodge City times., 1891-11-06
CHICAGO, Rock Island & Pacific Ry,

OAk4V0SVf 8e0S4 AbAsAAAs4 - = SOe@0 oel9
The Direct Route and from Chicago Joliet. Ottawa
Peoria, La Sa,le Moline. Rock Island. in ILLINOIS;
Davenport, Muscatins, Ottumva. Oskaloosa, pee
Moines Win:erset, Audubon, Harlan and Council
Bluffs in IOWA; Minneapolis and St. Paul, in MN
NESOrA: wa.crtown and Sioux Falls. in DAKOTA;
Cameron. 81. Joseph and Kansas City, in MISSOURI.
Omaha Lincoln. Fairbury and Nelson, in NEBRAeKA'
Atelson. Lsavenworth. Horton. Topeka, Hutchineoo.
Wichita Beievle, Abilene. Dodge City. Caldwell. "
KANSAS: Kingfsher. FL Reno and Minco in INDlA0
TERRITORY; Denver, Colorado Springs and Pushao.
in COLORADO Trayerses new areas Of rich hxmtno
and grazing lands, aording the best facilities Of Inter
communicated TO all towns and cities east and vest
northwest and southwest Of Chicago and TO PaeAe anl
trans anic seapors.
MAGNIFICENT
TESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS
Leading all competitors in splendor Of equpmsla
between CHICAGO and DES MONIES, COUNCIL
BLUFFS and OMAHA. and be,ween CHICAGO anl
DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS and PUEBLO. Vi
KANs IS CITY and TOPEKA and via ST. JOSEPH
First Glass Day Coaches. FREE RECLINING CHAIl
CARS, aI1 Palace Siesiers with Dining Car Servtce
Close connections Denver and Colorado Springs WITH
divergng railway lines. now forming the new an<
picturesque
STANDARD GAUGE
TRAMS-ROCKY MOUNTAIN ROUTE
Over which siperbly equipped trains run dahl
THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE to and from Sal
Lake City. Ogden and San Francisco. THE ROC1
ISLAND is also the Direct and FavoTiee Linz 10 -
Manitou. Pixies Peak and s other onitasy anf
scenic resorsand cities and ninins Jsics h CoosaAs
DAILY FAST EXPRESS ZRAxH8
From 3. Joseph and Kansas City to and from all in
cities AMI sections in Southern Nebasks
i.ans and the indian Territory. Also via ALBEK1
LEA ROUTE fion E:,iis:s City and Chicago to Water
mol 81 n
2oEnec,org fer all points north and northwest beswe
.he lakes AMI the Pacific Coast.
For Tickets, Maps, Folders. desired in1oTmal5Q
spply any Coupon Ticket Office in the United sta1e
Canada address
:. ST. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN
CcnT Manager GenI Tkt 4 Pa A,
CHICAGO, ILL.
Dodge City times., 1891-11-06
Robinson coal at Sims & Sims.

Schulzes' Colorcd Speciality Company
is billed for next Saturday. November
Dodge City times., 1891-11-06

Mr.. F. Humsleigh Blayke-I didn't
like what Thorley said about the
Blayke coat-of-arms; that it was too
elaborate to be very ancient
Miss S.-Don't mind him That only
shows his ignorance. Why. the D'Agin-
courts have borne it for centuries. -
LAtA
Dodge City times., 1891-11-06

The first Indian tobacco sign erected
in America was put rpin Baltimore, and
is said to be still standing.
Dodge City times., 1891-11-06

uxAcouNKrEr MIN TIE cscssRY OF Tbs ccusTRr osrhs
MUCH VALUABLE sfosnsIos Fsoa sTu1s cf THIS NAP cf nx
Dodge City times., 1891-11-06

Sa9ea % yssf is beipg - ~ - n
g : ! ! ! ! ! : : :
t1od~ia fssy, 81 - 0ss6 - = SSSSS
y you NAY not male - hnsR. ~ S3k
teach you quickly how y ssrn - = M
- JIG day ~ the sasf, 81 nogs = vSS
op Bob se,es. all aess. n ~ ~ n
America. euanuDGnee . - inean-
~ Jag ell ysur fiDssss spass nsue1O ~ -
me wosh All = nsw- Gsssa ~ og13 -
evssy uoskes- We anss ~. auvrsSs.-
svssythi.g. EASILY, sFHfO7IY @~Y
EAkr1cclAW HkEE- ASina - ~
= WsAeo9 = Co. H0o8hAN0, HAUE
Dodge City times., 1891-11-06
4 rlr.ffxe AT YUKON.

y barber na.n.. a.q.iiFgj;i Who is also
q wei ligsF. si.ei an,. iss;aniiy Aiiiea d"
farmer H., ,l-....owni =. y;ii;on yesteI-
dsY Tie killing grow ou' of q '.'ir'r-i
over The siigc'r.=. o; a w;i: si".:iiurd
surreni F-i -se { C.i..,i;en cou"ir oiiic-
ers.
N"ie.-s;r NoHs.".i. :: ic.'s ago was
g, f.s....is; Il :. $. < = ,ssasisii' aid
LII .s..Gy i.s. "a 49,. ..e ass; i.is
iaiis re::.gsf.: is.sa4 ;..l= a:e;siliii's ood
se.-.,,::.s,. ia.
s.i~s .ss-. Gr:G-,;: Il iEs;'s' ';ns 'hc
yo1ii.s a, Stony fW1t- fHAcH PiE
Dodge City times., 1891-11-06

& ! ] ! 3
49, ;S.n snif ni;is ioguas, ha ye been uaares
se6MeA ~"Fk ry r<. >y Anns rser. A1sdS-
f7 .rns-s s-t ibS- Eorn. 1r!rIin. o.
VX(S - ,c~ saf Oiiser- ding as we'll VS5
wv SFseZ31 - y.ss 5orre - GGox.GHS
lat - pcs'h fer 60 tAe uugk - ~
yH4$S * :. h'se- why5~srr en-. ~ -.
- SS k,n.is1s -s- e.siIy es-uiLx ftcn1 n q
= Y<2 sIsesfsy- All ssss- TesSsu yss -
. $a snd san yeu- Css wssk !. 80 ~
= .82 a. IN ehr frss. Zig nsou~s Z. -.
&zkakusI<.-A IA Bsisre uaknsuu ar~D~ -
N E-tI-,, SeW ead wssdavfni- P1I1ir rrSsS1.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-12-19
THE PENINSULAs.
MICHIGAN PEOPLE. WHAT THEY
ARE DOING AND SAYING.
Coroncr'- Finding fn ss,c Muiiiken
Murder.--Annual Meeting Of tho
state Grange ns Lansing.


There is trouble Ia the camp OF the pa
irons commercial union OF Michigan, A.
the meeting Of the directors al Lansing the
fun began. Each member OF the union
pays 81 upon being elected and 20 cents
annual dues. The Initiation fee Is 70 make
q sinking fluid while the a0-cent assess
ment was figured upon TO pay all expenses.
The society has 3, 24e members. and hav-
ing been organized but about year ago,
there was that number OF persons who
paid the Il and also the 20 cent assessment
during the past year or the amounts re-
ceived from the 81 payments. however,
only si,4ls was put into the society's per-
manent fund, the remnining tl.s32 being
spent for current expenses. During the
rast year Dubois Conklin. OF Kent, was the
recipient OF a salary OF $1,000 year as
manager OF the union; ]. +. Taylor, o.
Greenvillc, got $500 as secretary. and =.
ii. Morse. OF Carson City, $500 as treasurer.
A tremendous kick over the dehc ency IN
the sinking fund. followed by PROPOSE
ton to lop of "a good portion OF the sal
aries was the cause OF the great disturb
ancc. Conflin. Moore and Taylor re
signed. and The board, In tho absence OF
some newly-elccted members. being lctl
without quorum. the meeting was al.
journed TO Dec. %. when the election will
be completed.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-12-19
rhe Grandmo.ner Eaonera,ea.

The coronor's jury at Milliken empane.ed
10 investigate the circumstances attending
the death of Ada Turner AZ the burning OF
her graDdmother's dwelling three miles
east of Mullikon. reached a verdict on the
9th. after an all days session. IL Is TO the
effect that while the girl came 10 her death
by unlawful means, the contributing cause
could not bc agreed upon. While the YER
diet is not as conclusive as desired, II IS
probably as nearly so as could be expected
under the intense excitement prevailing IN
the neghborhood. which has been intensi-
fed from day TO day for a week. One re-
suit reached. however, Is tho cxoneration
of the grandmother, Sarah Turner, from
playing any part In the tragedy. The jury
were firm in their convictions that the nrc
was OF incendiury origin, hut when the Ell
fort 10 fasten IL upon the grandmother
failed, there was no testimony before the
jury to enable them TO fasten II upon amy
body else.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-12-19

Informal contact which II has established ana
maintains with the farmers and stock -rniscrs
OF tie whole country Every request for in'or-
nation has bad prompt attention md every
tific corps OF the De, artmcnt "a OF high order.
and Is pushing ne Investigations With meih, a
The Inspection by this department II cattle
and pork products intenLed for shifmesc
abroad has been the basis OF the succes~ which
OF tho restrictions nsintafnod BY the European
governments. 10 10 particularly fortuna
that the increased demand for food prod
ucts. resulting from the removal OF tho re-
strictions upon our mfa ana from the recip-
fcrr. a. should have como al time when the
agricultural surplus IL 80 large. Without tho
help thus derived. lower prices would have pro-
vailed The Secretary OF Agriculture csii-
mates that the restrictions upon the tmporta-
market for 80. oo0oo) worth OF these products
The grain crop OF this year was the largest In
our history, % per cent greater THAI that Of
last year, and yet the new markets that have
been opened and the larger demand resulting
prices 10 such an extent that tho enor NOUS sur
plus OF mea4 = aud breadstuffs will be marketed
at good prices bringing relief and prosperity TO
an Industry that much depressed, The
value OF the grain crop o. the United
TO bs this year ave hundred million doilars
more than last; OF meats, one hundred and
Atty millions more, and OF all products OF the
farm seven hundred millions more. IL Il nus
inappropriate. think, here 10 Suggest that our
velous addition 20 tho national wealth is un-
ciouded by any suspicion OF the currency by
which IL il meas ured and In which the farmer
IL Ia q for tho product OF his fieldn.