davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04

Gently BY Commander DAVIS. II has not been d.
'lucd whether The - fue,t can be granted or not.
"hhe Mc'allh has enemies who arr likely TO dis
courage ANY such Or. .nncnt detail for MIN Just
relieved iOm court martial sentence hr ha, also many
friends who nlcl- t. ne their Office, in his BE-
haH one officer who va> regarded by the secretary
with sufficient favor 10 lc cnrl 10 command new
vessel !, aid 10 have refused tie detail # CHIEF in
tcilencc officer. and >ug-c-t u hi t,ai that No
tali he provided for In tHis manner. Nr. nZic-,
Tie ~1nn law u the hate Cover. lipgoy 0f Indiana.
D. aid o. have greatly Interested himself ia securing
NCCal'a c abdnincf - MS sentence. Mr.. Meuzic
was Ga -mItc II McC TIA al the Naval academy.
resi- -nng from tie NavN Ia practise law IN Indian
apOis He of Iiciall~ counsel during the court
martial Df the ENTERPRISE, commander NJ New Nork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04

intends to retire from the presidency OF the county
Committee II is hardly necessary TO say that ths
determination is heard with general regret. strong
effort has been and will be made 10 have him recon-
slider h'S determination in the matter, but apparently
he has made up his mind and Will not change IT, HIS
reason for taking this course IS simply that he docs
not think he attend properly TO the duties of TINS
place and that Of chairman Of the state Committee.
which he also holds Nevertheless. Mr. BIoCknen
has made nm excellent president and u Is doubtful !,
the organization will allow him 10 have his way.
Live. active men. like him. cannot well be spared at
present.
Judge Scion H. Smith has resigned rs executive
member OF the County Committee from the NNth As
scmbly District and Mr.. Gocle Will represent inc
district rs heretofore IN the executive council
And still the Democratic papers are In the dark az
TO what course the Republican senator's viii pursue
The secrets Of that Fifth Avenue Hotel conference have
been well kept.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
SURVEYS FOR TIE HAWAIIAN CABLE.

INTERESTING FACIc CONCERNING THE BOTTOM
OF THE PACIFIC.
Washington. Jan. tepeclal-The Fish Commission
steamer Albatro>s IA, just returned to Fran
cisco, after making outward and an inward survey
o the line for the cable from the United states To the
sandwich Islands. The has been a thorough
one and the charts of the sOundinGs made of the pat
of the Pacific t'aVer,ed by the batross furnish some
interesting facts regarding the bottom of The ocean.
From the information gathered II appears that the
Pacific would not he even bed for cables i the
Atlantic but while there are sudden >hoak rising
uaTatively near the surface they can be avoided by
short dotours. The Hawaiian cable will run into san
Ipas Bay near Monterey, where gully or submarine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
~ THE POLITICAL FIELD.

To n friend. who urging him recently 10 he
come the Republican candidate for the Presidency, Mr.
Blaine is reported u have said "Oh. I'm barred by
axe; the people don't want any OF US slXtyyearoid
fellows i'm the White House" Possibly this IL true.
but the Presidential record on this point fails TO show
it, The tendency since the Civil war, 10 he sure, has
been in the direction Of younger men, but no less
than third of the Presidents over three-score
at the time Of their election.
Washington was In his sixty-second year when
chosen for The second term. 80 were Jefferson and
Madison. John Adams was sixty one. Monroe was
nearly sixty three. John Quincy Adams was over
fifty -Seven. while Jackson was within eleven days OF
being sXty-sx when the people renewed his lease
Of power in the Federal Government But even he
was two years younger than President liarrison's
grandfather. as odd Tippecanoe' was past his
sixtyeighth birthday at the time OF his inauguration
Van Buren, fifty four, Tyler hfty-one. and Polk
forty nine General Taylor next 10 Buchanan In
age lie was sixty four when he entered the
White House, but Buchanan was within a few weeks
Of being sXty.NlN Fillmore was hfty Pierce i2Tty
past iifty-six when be sue eeded him: Grant
the youngest Of them all. was only forty-sN when
he began his first administration, hayes was my
four Garfield forty nine. Arthur fifty, and Clevc-
land. 1orty-sevcn. President Harrison was In his
nfty-siNth year. Mr. Blaine wls born in 1890
Apparently all Of these gentlemen bore the burdens
OF the great Office without njurfng their health. at
least to lie extent Of cutting short their lives Wash
ngton's d, ,th was due to acute aryngts but he wss
nearly -iXtyeiGt yeas old. John Adams attained the
riue old agr Of ninety Jefferson eighty three
when he died at Monticello: Madison was eighty five ;
Monroe was over seventy three. John Quincy ADAMS
was past eighty when stricken with paralysis I'm the
halls Of Congress Jackson died in his seventy ninth
YEAR Van Burcn in his cightieh. Harr1sOn's death
occurred a month after his Inauguration. Polk. one
OF the Younger men. died three months after his Admin
i,traon closed at the of fifty three. General ray
lor died from cholera morbus at the axe Of sixty ve IN
tho Ond year of his term Fillmore was seventy four
N the time of his death: Pierce sixty four Lin
coin was fifty ,x when he was ass1ssinated by Booth
Garfield VA, not quite fifty when the terrible sicrngS
that the Wrtched GuiLcau's bullet caused him ended
Grant wa, sixty three and A. thur fifty siN layes
and Cleveland -til living.
II would seem to n proper 20 say from this record
that men over sixty years old are likely to bear the
Presidential burden, moro easily than younger men.
Certainly II not afford argument in support OF
the contrary view.
In local Republican politics the most important Item
Of the week is the announcement that Mr.. Brookfcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
THE WEEK IN CONGRESS-
LITTLE BUSINESS LIKELY To BE DONE
SPEAKER CIIspS ILLNESS DELAYS WORK on
TIE HOUSE RULEs-AN EFFORT TO PASS
SppINGEp pLspr t.r,o>.
THE SPRINGER REsoLrr,oN.

THE HOUSE RULES-AN EFFORT TO PASS
THE SPRINGER RESOLUTION.
Washington. Jan. 3-When the Lid Congress reas-
sembles next TueSday. after the holiday recess it will
find itself far les capable OF entering upon actual
legislative business than Of It's during
recent years.
The committees of the Senate owing 10 tle late
date Of their reorganization. have been unable TO place
1p0n the calendars any Of the reports that properv
the attention of the senate at h, stage OF
The fist session. Consequently there will probably be
little for tina; body to DO this week hey ond listening to
speeches aud acting upon some resolutions of minor
importance that may he brought before il for immediate
consideration, rs well as nominations sent in by the
President.
The illness Of Speaker Crisp has prevented the
House Committee on Rules from awaiting itself OF the
holiday recess for the preparation of code OF rules
for the direction of the business Of the House That
bianch OF tire National Legislature is now embarked on
the tracklesS sea OF general parliamentary law. Mr.
CrspS present condition warrants the presumption
that he Will not be able 10 preside when the House
reassembl's and, in conformity with the requirement,
Of general parliamentary rule, Clerk Kerr will call the
body to order speaker pro temp0re will be elected
probably Mr.. McNilln Nj. Mills. who has also been
mentioned for the place, will not be in Washington
and an effort will doubtless he made 10 secure the adop
ton of the springer resolution. pending before
the COMMITTEE Rules providing for The adoption Of
the rules of the Lth Congress until further order f.
taken. If this is done. the various committees hav
JnS general Appropriation bills in charge will be able
10 enter upon thu preparation OF these and
the wheels of legislation will begin to r.volve.
There il some talk of holding Democratic House
10 night to define fully this programme
but view of the number of absent Representatives
1t has not yet been determined TO call the caucus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
APPROPRIATION BILLS IN THE SENATE.
ARGUNENT. FOR MD AGAINST THEIR DIsTRl
RLION AMONG CNMNITTEES

l..
ARGUNtNT FOR MD AGAINST THEIR DIsTm
BUTTON AMONG COMMITTEES
Washington, Jan 3 (spcclali.-Thc virtual decision
that Appropriation bill, in the House. which during
the last several Congresses were distributed to the
vafiou, committees. shall not again be consregacd in
tile Appropriation, Committee has revived the talk
am ny senator, ia favor Of similar distribution OF ap
preparation bills in The senate. If this take
place the appropriation business would be divided
among the senate committees in about this way
Agriculture, S:OO0OO0; Army and Military Academy.
S2o.oO0,0OO; diplomatic and Consular 81 800 oOO:
District OF Columbia. $5.3Oo,0O0; tornhcations. $4,000
600; Indian. $4,000. 900; Naval, S2J.0OO,OOO The
Appropriations Committee would have the Legislative,
Executive and judicial bill S22,0O00O0 and sundry
Civil bill 80 100000 In addition it would have all
the deficiency bills. thus giving to that committee imi,
dicon Of about much business. estimated in dollars.
a. all OF the other committees combined. Thl, cacd-
ton, however, leaves ont $4,000 900 for pensions
and S7o0oo0O0 for postal service, these being merely
formal appropriations not involving much discussion
Or responsibility.
senators who oppose thi, distribution of the apprO-
praton bills the argument that extravaganza IS
certain 10 result from the distribution. Senators who
favor il deny that extravaganza will result because
when the various bills brought in hy the several
committees the Appropriations Committee, which Is to
be responsible for the deficiency bill, VIII criciSc and
variou, bills
senators advocating the change moreover say that
the present system concentrates substantially all the
power Of the Senate in the hand, OF half dozen
Senators, and II derogatory to the other senators
who are connected with the Military, the Naval, the
District of Columbia and other committees to be
PEELED to stand in AN inferior light to members of the
core pOndng committees I'm the House. 1t sad for
example. that when the Military bill zoe, into confer
cucc disagree cling vote, OF the two houses, the senate
r0ncrrcc member, OF the Appropriations Committe
but the House confcrIecs member, Of the House
Military Committee. 10 De Il member in the House Of
the Military, Navnl. District of Columbia committee
that the member ba, something 10 do with the
appropriations for those services. To Ice member Of
CORE pondns committee of the senate is TO have moth
ing Ia do with the appropriations.
The feeling IN the senate IN favor Of distributing
the bill, O., much intensified by the decision which 1t j.
understood The senate Committee on Appropriation,
has reached not t. MI the vacancy thar committee
caused hy The death of senator Plumb.
The outcome of all tbs talk may be- mover mt in
either 10 Increase he membership o the Comhitt"e
on Appropriation, or to distribute the bills. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
4 MILLER CAUGHT Is 4 SHAFT.

Chicago. Jan. (spccai.-lienry Pfennng. miller
met with an accident at the Rapids flouriLg MINIS
at Racine last evening that will result in his death lie
was at work about revolving shaft, when his eothins
caught and he hurled around at a terrible rate
Before the machinery cond be stopped he was whlred
about at least 100 times. His feet and ankles are
crushed one knee is broken his ribs fractured. and nc
Is badly hurt internally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
Gclp WanlrO.

Males.
w l. MAX l. Il liberal oner % travelling
w and local >alc-urn in every state Who
ali on retail lro,"r-. old Tx I.Nrll.I.
WHEAT FLOUR COMPANY, l&j lakc--t.
Chicago. III.
Females.
a PPRENTfCI~ and drcs-ua ksrs 10 Learn
Al Gr,-,nshinA ana cutting work secured
TO-. tuu-c Who AZ, competent. fullest 'N-
pllna. .un VIII b" given 20 all VINO cali D..
~ ..nt> send your daughter, az Once; sleeve
patterns free To callers. Nh. fLfSliEK.
20 la-t l4th-st.
kIAN fD..A competent German cook
w wi lns o. assist in laundry. Inquire
until q. a.. - tast SOth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04

A ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE NEW
CElVFD AT THE UPTOWN OFFICES,
No. 235 Broadway, corner Thlrty.frst-st
LAO Broadway. corner 26th.st, until p
y. m; 210 West Iwelty.third st.. corner
SHAVE. l52 6th-aye. 1913 Fourth.ava.
corner Fourteenth 7G0 Thitd-aye.. cor.
ncr Forty-se' e0'h.st. .o26 ThiId.aye., near
SiAty-hrst-st. Los tir-.-aNe.. 100 West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. Jan Especial. Almost everybody went hons
on Thursday night confident that New Years Day over
there would be- an astonishing increase In the amount Of
wheat speculation astonishing advance IN the price
No such miraculous change took place IL was a. duh In
wheat a. ever possibly duler The disappointment over
the failure of this miracle keen Everybody dumd
wheat big bulls and little The result was weak h~rks
and "A decline OF more than cent May wh,at oprhH ~
a5J cents sold ?ihs cent? ana closed AT 'f.s
cents Puts paid handsomely. Corn was larry stan.
within a narrow range January .0li between Sys shi
:,, cents and clos a May between tl's and
favored larger receipt, and better grading On the otnf
hand large ODD bnshels lne
eXs tho week 2jl 900 bushels, were about -OoO
bushels the clcaIancs for the ntr month"; OF
November Deliveries light. Oats were dnl. may
o'd between :f2 and 81 cent and closed at 81 cent
the shipping demand continues good The specu n'
1rest Is exceedingly light. Provisions were about iho
wheat Then the hogs were Astonishing Inc r'r',p.'
wer. O6S 900 head AGAINST ST. 900 h@d last D.crhDfr
ghe nckng % dat, ,76o 900 head against iii'VV
head for the pcrol last year Hoy, ~ VA" Ssns
were nye cents lower rcept, -LOVp h',u' -"
oo5 000 head Although the final figures Yesterday
showed little rally from, the bottom, pork elys q.
decline Of 10 lard. OF m cents ribs OF oeuts
from Thursday night.
COTTON MNRKETS-BY TELEGRAPH.
Ncw.York Jan. lotion foliday-Nct rcript- ~
bales: gross 5,f2I bales forward ~ baie-' e"A'
900 ,,Veston Jan lotion -Holdsy-Nct and gross
rccon,s 4 jj7 bales stock, l22,ls3 bales.
Norfolk Jan. 3.-totua-liphdrv -N'- ana gfp>. ~
coiuts 1913 bales exports. coa"isc' o-' his 'o'~
90 9jS bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04

raVlhe 30 athoms deep offers excellent approach 70
the mainland. The bottom Of this Iavine is Of soft
material suitable FOR cable purposes and Offering perfect
protection from inter ference by anchors, ont l,r and
westward Of salinas Fay the Sounding, showed good
bottom starting at depth of 1900 fathom. and con
timing 1t "a general aye,agc Of 100 flthon, ncrea.-
ing further west to an average Of ZOO In lstit.d,
50, longitude 49,. sudden rising wa, sounded the
depth decreasing fIom 200 to 800 fiihom, Thi, /,
he >hoa discovered by ma Tu-,ar5Ia which mad. g..
similar survey only less minute fifteen yea. ago: ard
the Abati07s parts found that by running north a dis
tan'e Of twenty miles. the shoai could be passed in
water with an average depth Of ZOO fathoni<
In latitude 81 longitude 80. i,l.rrlaritio. ,f
bottom again occurred and surrounding, were taken in
close order, but nc hing less' than fathons was
found. The depth continued regular for some time
until the 18TH meridian reached when the depth
increa ed to 5000 fathoms The deepest sounding made
during he survey. This represents depth II slightly
more than three mile. The next sounding however,
showed depth of 400. continuing regular 10 the
139th meridian where there sudden elevation
of 400 fathoms. followed by depression in thr next
sounding of 700 fa hons. The bottom continued
ular 100 fathoms t. jGst past the 1854 meridian,
where there WAS another elevation from the usual
bed OF about 700 fathonlS. followed Iy sounding
Of 200 fathpms and continuing regular AMI the
14Gth meridian. wheru the depth increased 200
fathoms, from 200 10 5000. After the 149th
meridian passed The depth more uniform AT
nearly 5000 fathOnIs, - longitude l53. where j
again became irregular and "A degree further west or
about leo miles east Of Honolulu, submarine peak
encountered. 400 iathOmS or about one ANA
quarter miles in depth. The sounding, increased In
depth gradually to 900 the northern side 81 me
islands was approached. The bottom If th" ocean
here WIS found 10 be irregular and rugged. one sound
ing Just north of Maui Island showing deph oil Oyer
three miles. II has not been determined where the
cal will be landed. Additional data not yet received
at the NAVY Department VIII decide Whch J., oc ~
mint resent information indi';l that II will De
landed the Island of Auhu. where tIoLomin j.
SJ.TateH. ,
The result, cannot be accurately Judged sati
Commander Glover. the chief h\dneraper, luui
the eoundngs have been plated. This will he done
Immediately upon the receipt pf 'cp1rt- now on me
way from san Francisco. The dpdltini lcanr'
obort the hydrog1yiphic condition of The Pacific is the
volcanic nature Of the monster ~Dhal-. They :lf
Isolated however. and easily hc avoided. ~ mat
with little diversion from straight course n lcgH'ar
bottom can be obtained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04

senate. however is slow to change established Gus
toms, and any innovation In the handling Of appropria-
tOn bills is likely to he moderate in scope and long In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
for Sale.

1000 HIN %! No' Ct '"'.F 'yyr '' %a. a;
30 70 share For fu particulars inquire
y~T EroadWay. Room 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
Real estate 10 Gxrbanee.

TNENCUMBEIsED LOTS In growing
u town; 40 minutes distant; ADJOINING
depot Pennsylvania Railroad side track
OPPORTUNITIES suitable for isctOrie, a.sp
BEAUTIFUL residence plots b exchange lof
city property. Address ATTORNEY, TIiO-
uHe once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
tllork uanteo

Females.
FINE NEEDLIWOMAS wishes plain
n o. fancy work al her own HON" OF hy
90. dag. would alsu execute >hullihk OF
- fsr LADIES OFT 80 town OF una'ic I"
truAel. very capable highest r'i'r'ncc@.
ST.. g.. Christian Aid - Employment ~
c .ts. 80 Bible House. y Y
IOVEENI~S- By yorng lady a, daily
u lo,,ruts,. Latin aid elementary or.
man. r.f,,.u,c-. Address :. j.. o., IL
lat I,th.-t.. Bayonnr. y. J.
DTrlNTp TADY would LIKE position 20
Ii read hy Ne hour % invalid. or u De-
giUu,r. lu shorthand individual or c!a -.
Adde's l.. J.. MELLiSh, los West 'cth'
u. 80 Sat.
- rENOGEAPUER.- By a comp. tent lady
- a. ,trnographcr and typewriter o. cash
Joy. GOOD references. E'A loS Cailt"h
Place. ontario.
tlLNODKAPHEK.. IN experienced young
- LADY desires position A. -'enographcr ana
Typewriter. bet of references. NJ. ,, BOA
a. Tribune once.
TNPIW RIrTE o. BOOKkEEPEK by
a Young widow % ability ana export
,nce. b CHEST references. Mrs. l.. b Is
ton AID - Employment Society 20 BLDG
House =. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
tjeip iuanico.

Male.
~,rXERAL AGENT and specials wanted
Il Tor new territory cheapest ins.rlLls
aIown; state treasury reserve funa re-.
.ponsible management; all ,laln, pau or,
-, assessments total since 1850 uhrrrH
= 80: CORRESPONDENCE ia.ited. PROV l.
DnNT AID SOCIETY. Portland. Ne.
METROPOLITAN AGENCY, many y-lfs
H. @s,4bl slcd reliable and very s.ccesSul
q placing men in good pos lloe 9s cfd ~ @ e@
t.tn uaytlcular attention gwen % hcttcr
%Evs o. Iosit'0ns. MElROP0LiIAN E.d'
pfOYNENr AGENCY. 40 Broadwly.
IN, ANTED YONG men familiar WIN
w full Fashioned Hosiery aoa u iiacT ,,fd
ayquantcd win .ciy, NsM,EnS!aH,n T SIn
rHCTUEEE. n. o. BON 2''3. \. }. CIV
xrrISTED 4 b-ight ambitious hos -
" drrcoods commission hou5s. Ac-fcsS
H., Irbunc ono
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
Citn Real Gstaie for Sale.

NOTICE TO SPECULATORS..C holce
must ~ sod Immediately to settle estate
For particulars apply - WI. w. to''"'
40 Broadway.
TrNEX Al 3.,tory stone front houses; 34th-
/ = near station. STEVENS, 3lh-aNe"
corner o3i--t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04

OMPETENT SEAMSTRls>S. by day or
y week does all kinds Of family sewing ;
reJs ring. altering and finishing on dresses
Address II s2l Gth-aIe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
Citn Real estate 60 Get.

NOR LEASE.-Vacant lots OF 18th, lsth
I and .Otb sts.. between Avenue a anu
East River; also small brick bGLdI.g On
1gtb.st ABBY 10 II. D., or JOHN I.
HKOOKMAN, i3 Exchange Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
rRopo.ED ASSIGNMENT FOR NcCALLA.

PROPOSED ASSIGNMENT FOR M"CAlLN'
Washington. Jan > (-pccah.-Now that C'mmaNd r.
W. Il. McCall, has been restored 10 duty from The
uncN prcd period Of SUSPENSION qucs ton l. procn''n
regarding hi, assignment. His influence over men "a,
a commanding officer has been impaired by the Dis.
closures of the court martial which met I'm N"">"E'
and sentenced him to three years suspension from
MAY H. 1-nO 1t is understood that the secretary Of
,hc Navy has been requested - detail Met ALA a. chic:
intelligence officer of the Navy, billet vacated r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04

wiz nave ceased to exist soon after the year sets
" VA" work having been completed. Three other
DIVISIONS will exist only In name. and IN the aggregate
employ only fifteen twenty clerks The Office force
Jr the coming year will De concentrated on uopui-
toh, agriculture and manufacture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
domestic 6itnatlons Wantco.
Females.

LARGE PROTESTANT EMPLOY.
I.,te families: nrst-rlas, male and female
help. with references city and country
AZ Mrs. FLOYD'S. 1873 6th-ave.. fth house
abnVe 1Oth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04

OUSEWORK. BY Young English Pot
III cstant girl wiling and Obliging 81
references. Ready at the PROrESIANf
HOME BUREAU, 1888 6th-aNe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04

nOUSEwOKK. BY young SWEDISH
III girl, speaking English good co9h,
washer. irOIrr willing and 0hllVnc lily
or country references Call early 3jT tih.
ave, between 18th and 26th sts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04

II OF SEWORK.- tidy GERMAN ~Ncci-
III lent reference cook and laur-r'.s. or
general homework city or county. ba.e.
nent bell rs East Jlstst., between "a
and "a AYES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
domestic Gitnatlons Wantco


OUSEWORK E.R.-fy COMPETENT ,it"ng
ii young woman 4. good cook and .iun-
dPpss has personal city referrhcr- vltY pre-
fnrrnd. 30 nfn.nAe.. nNar I p. 1t
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-12-16
WISCONSIN
EDITOR GREAT WEST:


Dear Sir have been your very valuable paper
some articles and especially expose
We OF Wisconsin are not much afflicted
as much affected the people the great
nance the price, affected 1890 - -
But aside from giving information the way he is
and the extent to which wnded
num- what 90 you accomplish what accomplish?
ppneo your energy this direction
fes price Of weata You have smaller this
been growing lower all the yon
Can you, by exposure of frauds abolish
Wne there punishment for cre there
and this whether the absence
OF the people you
nope or to fix the price OF wheat? Such proposition
at Dy the farmers themselves society
It very certain the law cannot make price
wheat to export and such might
ure producer spectators except
and they have killed upon to pay
the value OF bushel of wheat
Some nave that by the appointing