davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-09-07

1t is proposed that October 81,
the four hundreth anniversary of
the discovery of America, shall be
observed everywhere in this coun-
try az national event, and that
the public schools of the nation
shal! take a chief part in this cell
ebration. On that day, in 1892,
the grounds Of the Columbian OK
hibition at Chicago will be dedi-
Gated; and it il felt TO be tho fit
ting thing that one of th- chief in
stitutions which marks off Ameri-
ca from the old world should dis
tribute the meaning and spirit of
this celebration into every city and
town and village and hamlet
of the whole nation.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-09-07

Preparation for laying the foun
daiion of the new hotel -, this plac,
is progressing finely. Col +. Bog
CESS has surveyed and staked it of
Nearly all the necessary material
has been received and the work will
he pushed to completion rapidly
The brick FOR the building were
made and burned by Mr.. Bud Jus.
tice. of Hampton City, aud the
building, when completed. will be
not only substantial building, hui
IN ornament to Williamson. 1t will
cost about 81 5000 Sandy New
Era.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-09-07
NUMBER l6.
Another MoonIIah. t?, Party.

A party of kenova and Ccrcdo
young people had nm enjoyable
fishing party last Friday evening
on tho dyke opposite C.rodo. Mrs.
Wayne Ferguson. tho Missca
Byrnoe, Miss Ida Millcndsr, Miss
Mollic Calvin, Miss Farrcily aud
tho Misses Kelley were The ladies
OF tho party, accompanied by tho
following gentleman. DR.. Farrell
~, DR.. Hopkins, and Mesars. Goo.
segur, A. l.. McClurg. viii Bloss
and jas. a. Ferguson.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-09-07

Some years ago the daughter of
one of the famous preachers OF his
day published little collection OF
religious reflections under the title,
Thoughts for Weary Hours :" Over
fifty thousand copies have been
printed aud sold. A company vol.
ume was duly called for and chris
tened Earnest Thoughts for Every
Day" Both OF these books have
been recently reissued in dainty
white leathercttc covers by Thomas
Whitaker, New York.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-09-07

During the voyage of the Ger
man Emperor To the land OF the
midnight suu, there was no clergy
man on board and the emperor
conducted devotional exercises,
reading sermons, etc. These SER
mons have been published in book
form, making an excellent collec-
zion for all classes 10 read. "Thc
Word of the Lord upon the
Waters" is the appropriate title OF
tho volume. Lowell Il CO., New
York, publishers.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-09-07

Ia no event can the growth o.
large fortunes be laid to the charge
Of the Protective poll
ey. Protection has proved dis,ri.
outor Of great Sums OF money; not
an agency for smassinK "a IN the
hands Of the few. The rssords OF
our savings banks and bsiIdlng as
soeiations can be appealed to in sup
port of this statement. The benefit
Of Protection goes frsi and lssI 20
the men who earn their bread ~ he
swes, Of their faces The aus uspicious
and momeuious result Is that never
before IN tie history o. the void
nas eOmfort been eujoyed. ed cation
'acquired, sod independence scvr-d
BY 50 large proportion q the total
population - 10 the Unised States %
Ameries. JANEs G. BtA'SE.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-09-07
KENUVA NEWS.


Reporter.
We noticed Robi. Coc here, Mon
day.
Dave witmsr is in town this
week.
T.. G.. Volmer. OF Kinnickinnick.
is reported ON tho mend.
John G.. Fitch took short visit
home, at Ashland, KY, last Tues
day.
Miss Susie Durnoy returned
from visit 10 Columbus, o., Sun
day evening.
The plasfering Of tho drug store
~ done and the'build.ng is ready
for the shelving.
Mr.. Freshcr, who has cbnrge Of
the brick work Of the big tunnel,
was IN town this week.
Mr.. Julian Grig9s, of Columbus.
Engineer Of the Scioto Valley Di-
vision, was hero this week.
All the machinery and dump
carts belonging 10 Patterson are be-
ing loaded up and removed.
J. T. Zclt. who has been i'm the
employ of tho Railroad Company,
leaves soon for Buffalo, n. Y.
J. w. Anderson, Of the draugbt-
ing department, has gone up the
line 10 work for +. G.. Hitchcock.
The horse attached To the deliv-
cry wagon Of Oviatt & Co. ran Oft
Tuesday. and did some damage TO
the wagon.
a freight wreck at Kinnickin.
nick, on the Scioto Valley Divis-
ion, caused delay Of all passen-
ger trains, Tuesday.
Major w. A. Bradford has re-
moved from North Kenova, the
work Of dredging having been sus-
pended for the present.
The Railroad Company has been
compelled to send an officer up the
line TO keep order among the
forces. as there has been 30 much
lawlessness lately.
The new houses built by tho As
sociation, on Maple ST., arc about
ready for occupancy. They are
all rented. as are nearly all Of those
built by Ross Brothers. The lat
ter will be ready in two or three
weeks.
J. w. Durgea has quite a force
OF men at work on the station. The
ptOnework Of tho basement il about
finished. and work is begun on the
cut stone facings. The walls are
10 be laid with yellow brick faced
with stone.
John Fields corps Of surveyors.
who have been prospecting for the
proposed line up the left fork II
Twelve Pole, has been called in
and disbanded Most Of its mem
bers have been given work in 9TH
or departments Messrs. John
Strother, G. G. Kelley and II. NJ.
Hamlet, have gone up 30 the from.
Work on the Assembly Hall j.
progressing nicely, but slowly It
requiring very careful and exact
work II is going To- be- a gem Of a
building when done. with fine
carved oak cornice and finish iu.
side, gothic windows. and stained
glass. It will bo the pride Of Ke-
nova.
Geo. r. Nesbitt, Jr.. Of Mr.
DOane's office, has resigned. and
expects 90 leave here in a few weeks
His leaving IL made necessary by
sickness in HE fathers. family.
There are few men connected
with the n. & W. who have made
more friends than has Mr.. Nesbitf.
during his stay here, and We ex-
LEE l.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-09-07

Tuesday night vas an .OfT-' nixht
for the cows Two were killed BY
trains aud Others narrowly escsp-
ed. One COW started TO walk tho
trestle work below the depot. but
vas caught IN between the ties
and had to b. lifted out by the
train crew Of the G. & O. accom-
modstion.-tC tCatiettsburg Chroni-
Gle.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-09-07
The CeretlO Advance.

y man up in Connecticut who
wanted 10 put a water pipe through
a drain several feet below ihcsurface
without digging up the drain, tied a
string To cats ley, thrust her into
one end of the drain, and giving q
terrific scat" the feline quickly
appeared a the other eAd. The pipe
was drawn through the drain by
means OF the line, an exrcnscof ten
dollars saved Ivy the operation.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-09-07

know OF no better remedy Tor liver troubles
aud dyspepsia. flames Quinn, Hartford. CT
Capt. Chas. Mueller. OF tho steamship
Felicia" says; "For several years hnvo
relied more upon Ayers Pills than anything
else In the medicine chest, TO regulate my
bowels, and those oi the ships crew. These
Pulls are not severe In their action, but do
their work thoroughly. ! have used them.
and With good effect. for the cure OF rhcu.
matisn. kidney troubles. and dyspepsia"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-09-07
Published Ersry Wednesday.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Dnc copy, one year. .o,
Ono copy. eight months. l.0
ONe copy. six nlonths. I'D
O2N copy. four months. .Ob
Five copies, yr., N4o eaeh.
Fen - q las
twenty :" 100
Strictly cash ga adcance.
Iob printing of all kinds neatly
- and promptly executed ON rea
sonsble terms.
Advertising rates reasonable, and
made knownon application.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-09-07
VOLUME VII.
The Ceredo Advance.

a Republican Newspaper that
HAS u large circulation in tho big
SANDY and Twelve Pole valleys
--an excellent ADVERTISING niedi-
utn.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-09-07
Ayers Pills

May always he relied upon ~ certain
cure for liver troubles. constipation. sick
headache. hilicusness. dyspepsia. bundice,
and rheumatism Unlike most catharticS.
Ayers Pills strengthen the stomach, liver,
and bowels. and restore 60 these organs
their normal and regular action. Taken in
season. they check the progress OF colds.
fcvcrs. and malaria. Being purely vegetable
aud sugar-coated. Ayers Pills arc
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-10-29

Go TO Ben Craigbead's
melons, pigs feet and OIL
from the keg.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-10-29

retiring nature is never felt. New
lauds is an interchangeable worker, a
man Of great energy, OF persistence,
and, above all, Of aggressiveness. HI,
is erninently fitted to make q mosi
successful member. He will be felt.
and that is the kind of u man we want
in Congress-. - .. .
Hon. John B. Foraker and Hon.
VIM. Mckinley said of his great sill
yer speech that 1t was the Rblest,
most logical and lucid presentation OF
the question ever made 10 Washing
ton. This came from men who diff
Tered from his views on that question.
He is fully equipped for that ques-
ton; also has wide knowledge on
irrigation matters, which will be the
next issue in the State. True, he ia
sailing under an independent banner,
but that in no way affects his ability,
nor does it in any manner tend to
cripple his influence upon the issues
which will come up in Congress. His
independent aggressiveness will make
him feared, respected and influential.
For these reasons, and others of q
similar nature, I believe the people of
Nevada ought to support z. G.. New
lands with practical unanmity. There
is no reason why every Republican
who holds the States interest at hea
C ,nnot support him. Had he teen an
out and out Republican nominee the
R'publicans would have supported
him. believe the majority will do
3D. yet, and those who allow a mere
prrty fiction to Keep them from sup
porting him are neither true to them
selves, party or State. Republican,
ism and partisanship are not syno-
momous terms. 1t means the greatest
good to the greatest number, and
any means to accomplish this end is
justitiable under the unwritten politi-
cal code of the Repu blican party. If
such utterances are reasonable let
them be such.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-10-29
WHY REPUBLICANS SHOULD
SUPPORT NEWLANDS.

Mr.. G. D. Van Duzer, Nevada's
Land Agent at Washington, in a let
ter to the Reno Gazette gives the fol-
lowing reasons why he, as Republi-
can, supports the Hon. Francis G.
Newlands for Congress:
We are for the free Coinage Of sill
yer. In the present condition Of the
people of Nevada we must first gain
free coinage before we can successfully
inaugurate any new developments.
In order to gain free coinage we must
fight. The fact that Nevada has sent
a man to Washington as the represen-
tative of the silver fight and uDtram-
eled by party ties will be a protest
strong and effective. Inasmuch as be
ia one Of the ablest and most widely
known advocates Of silver, it cannot
be alleged of Nevada that she has
given up the fight.
We are fast approaching the critical
stage OF the silver fight. The ablest
champions will be needed. The next
Congress. will consist of a large pro-
prtion Of new men. Men of promi-
hence In past years will be absent.
There will be both room for and need
of leaders, especially in the silver
fight. The foremost champions will
be needed. Mr.. Newlands is emi-
nently qualified for the position. His
ability, his knowledge of the question,
and his aggressiveness lit him to lead
the fight.
The great fight will be in the House.
The Senate is on record for it. There
the reasons are especially urgent why
we have at this time the ablest man
to conduct the fight in the House.
Blond is not popular leader, nor
aparlismentarian; neither is Pierce.
Gsueralship is half the fight. In the
House last winter the defeat OF free
silver was due more to the skill with
which the goldbugs managed the
fight under the parliamentary skill of
Rourke Cochran, Tracey, Raynor and
Harter than to actual voting strength.
The silver men, while deeply 10 earn
est, made too much OF kid gloved
fight and lacked both eloquence, tact,
parliamentary skill aod aggressive
action. They had no able leader. II
Mr.. Newlands is in the next Congress
he will assume generalship of the fiRht
by common consent. He is already
we'll known in Congressional circles.
His name is of National and European
reputation on silver. II any man ia
fitted for the successful management
Of the fight it 10 Mr.. Newlands.
Mr.. Newlands is endowed with
those characteristics which make a
man strong, effective and influential in
Congress. The men who make them.
selves felt are those who press the
opportunity, who are aggressive, give
no quarter; who are able, who can be
beard, who command attention By
parliamentary skill. The quiet and
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-19
ssThe Oueen,so Prize Problem.

If Moses was the son of Pharaoh's daugh-
ter, what relation would Moses be to the
daughter of Pharaoh's son?
THE QUEEN will give an elegant Mason
& Risch or Steinway Fine Toned Upright
Piano to the first person answering the above
problem correctly; an elegant Gold Watch
for the second correct answer; q China Din
ner Set for the third correct answer; an
elegant Silk Dress Pattern for the fourth
correct answer; and many other valuable
prizes, all of which are announced in this
issue of The QUEEN. Valuable special
prizes will be given for the first correct an
swers from each State. Each person an
swering must enclose fifteen two cent q. S.
stamps for ''The Canadian Queen Military
Schottische," just ont, together with copy
of The QUEEN, containing a beautiful
water-color reproduction, Seven. He
Loves" and full particulars of our Educa-
tional Prize Competitions. The object of
offering these prizes is to increase the circu-
lation of this popular family magazine. By
sending to-day you may secure valuable
prize. Address THE CANADIAN QUEEN,
GAP Toronto. Can.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-19
$l.25 PER YARD.

NEW WOOLENS-Get among
them and see if you don't get dizzy
trying to decide which it shall be!
MELANGE SUITINGS in inde-
scribable mixtures, grays, tans, beige,
browns, ETC., each shot with its har-
monizing strongly contrasting color,
now almost hidden in the bouretted
stripe, again coming into bold relief
over the mottled surface, Just suffi-
cient color to give tone to the stylish
effects. A. inches, SIPS per yard.
MELANGE POPLINE-Tan and
Gray-45 inches wide-$I.25.
Same weave in solid colors- AZ
inches wide, SIPS per yard-all-
wool, hard-twisted fabrics that are
having quite ga run" in New York.
CREPONS!-Suggestive of highest
textile art-TWO-TONED GRE
PONS in all-wool and silk and wool
striped, crossed, crinkled and
wrinkled-proof against even the
Nine. Yale treatment.
One exquisite CREPON is the
MOSAIC DESIGN-44 inches wide,
$2.25.
NEW FRENCH CREPON-8
NEWEST SHADES--that expresses
their beauty only half. See them if
you'd know it all! 40 inches wide,
81 per yard.
CHECKED CREPONS-4 exclu-
sive colors--4o inches wide-S1.
PLAIN FRENCH CREPONS, in
six artistic colors, 40 inches wide, 75c
per yard.
INDIVIDUAL PATTERNS in
Scotch and English Woolens. High
class bordure effects for house dresses,
tea gowns, etc. Perfect paintings
are many of the artistic designs on
the light borders. See them and |
you'll be convinced of the superiority |
of this display.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-19
A GiIt-Ed~e Investment.

Since locating their new steel plant at
Aliquippa, the Aliquippa Steel Company
have plotted some of their property and
will shortly place it on the market. Con-
trary to the usual custom with land COM
panies, the factories will be built and rum
ming before the lots are sold, instead of
selling lots and expecting to locate manu-
factories afterward. The Aliquippa Steel
Company, employing between 400 and 800
men, and the big shovel works of the j. C.
Russell Company are already on the
ground, big tin-plate mill will be started
shortly, and negotiations are pending for
several other factories to locate. The CON-
pany have taken great care to lay the
foundation of a prosperous town. The
natural beauty and health of the old picnic
grounds with its pure water and elegant
drainage, need no comment As the desire
of the steel company is to found substan-
tial town rather than make fortune from
the sale of lots as a land speculation, the
prices have been placed very low. If you
are looking for an investment that will
double or triple in value in a short time it
will be well TO investigate this matter 1t
has been the history of all manufacturing
towns that when started on a legitimate
basis such phenomenal increase is assured,
and the first purchasers make the most
money. Plans and particulars can be had
prior to the sale in April at the Office of the
Aliquippa Steel Company, room 80, West
inghouse building, corner of Penn and
Ninth street, Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-19

coffee. but oil is 21ac lower. In cotton de-
cline to CSC has been followed by recovery
to oslo, but receipts and exports Tor the
week both exceed last years.
In the great manufactures there is gem
eral activity. Sales of pig iron at low fig
ures continue, some makers even contract
ing for such prices for the whole of this
year. The demand for bar iron is dull, but
for plates little better, though prices are
demoraliZed. The market for copper seems
to indicate some agreement, ana is stronger,
but coal is dull.
Pittsburg Ninth in Bank Clearings.
The following table, compiled by Brad
streets, gives the Clearing House returns for
the week ending March Il, and the percent
age of increase or decrease as compared with
the corresponding week last year:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-19
HORNE & Wards
NEW IMPORTATION OF
TABLE DAMASK,
NAPKINS AND TOWELS.

64-inch Table Damask, full bleach, regular
price. Csc; selling at SOC.
70-inch wide full bleach and regular 81 per
yard Damask. We are selling them at CSC,
the best value in the world.
81 per yard and 2 yards wide full bleach
and the newest pattern; these are extra
values at this price.
81 25, 81 90 and 81 special quality ana very
latest patterns.
Pattern Cloths, with border ali round, and
Napkins to match, from So so to $40 per set,
and you can depend upon getting the newest
patterns and best goods in the market for
the price.
"a Napkins at 81. 81 25 and 81 50 per dozen;
special at these prices.
81 30 grade, but we have one hundred dozen
to close at above price,
Also at 81 so, 81 IS, 81, 81 so for q size full
bleach Napkins. See these.
81 per dozen full Il size and double Damask
extra fine Napkins; these are as good as any
shown at $6
25c each, So per dozen-the finest Bird Eye
borders.
25c each, So per dozen, Hemstitched Huck
Towels: special.
All grades of Sc, 40, 40, IS, 30 and 54-inch
Pillow and Sheeting Linen always in stock
Pillow Muslin, H. S. and Plain Linen and
Muslin Sheetings-an grades.
HORNE g. WARD
II Fifth Avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-19
Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday.

GEORGE lies on f1our-maling and the
best process in THE DISPATCH to-mor-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-19
SILK DEPARTM'T T.

Hundreds OF designs in but single
color. Genuine SHANGHAI IN
DIAS-Habutai Cloth-at
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-19
ST PER YARD.

PRINTED INDIAS in designs and
colorings above criticism. "Prices?"
Well, if you can do better elsewhere
our invitation to buy here will be un-
needed, and we'd not blame you.
The numbers coming make US think
they think they've found the place to
buy, or they'd not come. That's
logic, but the Silks are
Soc, 75c, ST, SIPS to 50 Per Yard.
Some new GLACE TAFFETAS
came in yesterday morning that have
the glory of sunset in the grounds Of
Old Rose, Skyblue and Mauve-the
black stripes cutting through the
glowing surface only suggest the
scloud with silver lining'-Clouds
beyond are reach. These new Glace
Taffetas are attainable-21 inches
wide,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-19
French ChaNis,
ARE THEY? .

One might think the fine, creamy,
salmon, pink, lavender and green
tinted grounds had served as canvas
for some skilled artist, so perfect the
Chrysanthemums, old fashioned
Flags, Crescent designs, ETC., etc. One
can but think of exquisite Tea Gowns
in Embryo only awaiting the touch
of the artist modistel They're the
new Satin Striped Challis-new and
exclusive styles-on sale for the first
this morning-31 inches wide.
You'll find the price is right.
A glance at Center Show Window
will give you hint Of extent and in
side workings of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-19

THE one-half of lots numbered 13 and Is,
Ohio street, Allegheny, will be offered at
public sale to-day at P. NJ, on the
premises
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-19

Aliquippa
will have a big shovel works.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-19
Z"==%T' This 81
b Zl]t :: :: :: :; :; :; =
GN@DH ! UR same
n-1t lT base and
convent
EBM1 NAE ences as
the other
INDIANAPOLIS
CABINET Co. s
OFFICE DESKS

Are the best made, and the
lowest in price Workmanship,
materials and finish being con-
sidered). They have been
adopted by the United States
Government and are the only
desks having a large European
demand.
Combining the best possible
appliances, cabinet work and
finish, they have given the high
est satisfaction wherever used.
We keep a full line of Office
Furniture, including Standing
and Typewriter Desks, Rotary
and Arm Chairs, ETC., etc.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-19
Hosiery Cut Low!

Not the hosiery ITSELF but the
prices we mean. You'll understand
when you see the goods. Glance
over the following:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-19
Soc, 75c, ST, SIPS to 50 Per Yard
ST PER YARD.

A fancy striped in dove-gray and
black-the perfection of quiet and re-
fined taste-among the new Novelty
Silks,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-07-08
AGAINST THE FARMER.
Chicago Spectators Always Know Ho,

Chicago Spectators Always Know How
to Bet.
sThe New York World recently pub
ished an interesting and significant
story. 1t was of the success of the
Chicago ''plunger" who had bet
against the wheat-grower.
According to McKinleyite speeches
made in rural districts of Rhode Island,
the farmer was to be the great bene-
tclary of the tariff law. His wheat
was to be protected. AS if to smile
upon protection, Providence granted to
this country an abundant crop of
cereals and threatened Europe with n
dearth of corn and wheat. Prices for
farm products We're to go up, so the
Mckinleyites said. and they were duly
thankful that Providence, for once at
least, was on the side of the tax
gatherer.
But the Chicago ''plunger" was of
different mind. His name is Ed
Partridge, and long ago he began to
bet in the Chicago wheat pitt against
the farmer-to bet that he wouldn't
get more than so cents b,,shel for his
wheat. AL nfSG the market went
against him. He cleaned up with
loss of 10000 and mortgagcd his
property for $3.50, 600.
But he kept on. His faith in the i'll
fortunes of the American farmer en-
couraged him. He knew that the
whole countey was against the farmer
and that the tariff had been made to
rob him. He believed in the efficiency
of the Billion Dollar Congress and of
the men who had bought it's majority
for the Republicans. So he kept on
betting against the farmer, betting
that wheat would go down to so cents
a bushel. He sold short and carried
100000 imaginary and expensive
bushels for many months. Finally, his
prescienee was rewarded. The farmer
lost -. Wheat went down. ed" paid
off his mortgage and had million to
lay aside.
In this country, and under it's benign
tariff, it is always safe to bet against
the farmer.