Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-07-07

Nv establishing uni
|rsass Mear4s Bet
tef Prices.
svecial CORRESPONDENT
July Eve have
q 4 silver bssis. ] would
ament be surprised to
[r,mcnt have to refuse a
she surprising statement
!, the treasury depart
,orning. What does IL
We are on tae verge OF
Fsmiap upon gold.
n been one thing above
II the present admins
= s.riven against above
"a other administrations
/. same thing. for that
EAas been the threatened
Of seeing gold go to a
cold goes above a parity
- to be worth more
soilaf in the coin-by a
: Itself and a fear that an
E.ne5 is to &c substituted
: months congress has
n mass a bill establishing
: [fre coinage of silver.
countries and bankers in
II anticipating such a pos
sssbeen demanding gold in
their obligations against
-rm,nt. The consequence
|batthe gold vaults of the
ave been drained of gold,
steadily and surely, for
.cths till they are about
renting the reserve which
ouires for the meeting OF
As are pledged to be made
he the gold certificates. If
he gold payment should be
Of the treasury depart
sesially by a foreign govern
Il should be refused,
beeraph would spread
that "the United States
mt has reached a silver
I'd g,ld would Immediately
premium. There are now
lions Of gold boarded up in
other vaults, waiting for
srency. When it is worth
m silver, and thus the owners
baproft by selling it, they
lsey want to speculate upon
|hould be an object lesson
he proposition 10 have silver
Zee and make silver the basis
finances. The gold would
drained out Of the treasury
country, and silver would not
par. IL you had a silver
] yeur pocket your merchant
refuse to accept it at face
Both Of the great political
See this, and have refused to
for free coinage in their
platforms.
EEEkT CR0P-N0vING 1T.
ke department Of agriculture i
that the wheat crop this
Fomises to be large in this
possibly not as large as last
Il above the average, unless
Ing should appear at the last
to destroy the berry.
8 have been made through
bsular and commercial agents
as TO the outlook for wheat in
ential Europe and India, and
port comes that it is better
hst year, but not such as to
x any formidable opposition to
Eill be remembered that the
. Russia last year was so com
2 failure that the peasants
3 in many localities, and had it
en for the humanity of our
3 and others in the great
vest there would have been
suffering. The Russian wheat
Ill be fair this year, so far as it
but ike the farmers of our
7 the Russians have not been
recover from their misfor-
.'uficiently to enable them 10
crop, and although it may
well upon the grauDd and iii
The acreage will be small.
'rts from Duluth have been
2 that the experiments OF last
the whaleback wheat ships
great success and that the
OF them sfloat have been
60 as much as possible, and the
ans nave resolved TO enter into
i.ioh with us in shipping our
abroad By means OF the new
aeS ships, which will each
lore than five or six train loads.
'mpetition, it is thought, will
.he rates of freight, and thus
Iof the farmer of the north
price, for the freight is
pald by the producer in lower
I the market.
= WHEAT BY UNIFORM STAND
ARD.
8 the small crop abroad, the
op at home, and the reduced |
u freight by means of the
'ck ships, and also the intro
oi our grain into a number
markets through reciprocity
oil OF which will inure to our
directly, the new law of con-
'%laolishing a uniform grading
A. VIII be in force for the
.ng Of the growing crop.
pilorm grading of wheat will
buyers more confidence and
'Onaoiy make a higher price.
.le .he buyers had one grad
) 'aluth, another at Minneapo-
n iaui' another at Chicago,
baltimore and New York, |
were afraid to pay as high
, .iley felt warranted in lay
ZINES as a regarding might
iem out. Under the new law.
uaAes one grading in all the
|, 'nere will be more con-
Nn py buyers, and higher
PERRY S. HEATH.
a woman's Nerve.
hnUNn o.a