davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-30
The Emancipation Parade.

Acting Secretary OF the Navy Solely has writ
ten a letter to Mr.. VIM. II. Brown, chairman Of
the Navy Club, granting that club permission
to use in the emancipation day parade the boat
which the club has used on such occasions for
several years. A meeting of the staff officers Of
the South Washington division, Of which Lewis
Willis is chief marshal, and Ignacius Crawford
secretary. was held last night. Capt Scott re-
ported that he would be in line with thirty
men. The Hodcarriers' Union. No. /, will turn
out 500 strong Capt. ". II. Brown reported
that the Navy Club would have their ship in
line. The Bladensburg Tournament Club will
be in line. eighty strong. The committee on
ministers reported that Rev. Messrs. II. c. Rob-
in on and VIM Howard will be the chaplains of
the day The following have been appointed
on the chief marshal's stafi: Augustus Briggs,
Elias Whitfield, Charles 8. Brown. The South
Washington division has adopted resolution
indorsing the action of s. E. Jones in present
ing letter to the Georgetown and Washington
Railroad Company in behalf OF the South WASH
inpton division. Allassociations and clubs that
will participate with the South Washington di-
vision will report to Chief Marshal Willis at
Friends Of Zion Hall Monday, the 18th Of April.
ct 10 o'clock sharp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-30

Maj. Culver c. sniffen, paymaster. viii pro-
coed to Fort Myer, Va, Fort McHenry, Md,
Washington barracks, DC, and Fort Monroe,
Va, and pay the troops ct those stations 10
Msrch 81, 1892, in the order named, and on the
completion Of this duty will return 10 his sts-
ton in this city.
Capt Daniel NJ Taylor, ordnance depart
ment, is relieved from further duty in the ONCE
of the adjutant general Of the army and will
report IN person TO the chief OF ordnance for
such duty as be may direct in addition 10 MS
duties recorder of the board Of ordnance
and Notifications and member Of the board Ter
testing range and position fndsra
The extension of leave Of absence granted
Second Lieut. George b Davis, twenty-third
infantry, February ~, 10 further extended one
month.
The extension of leave Of absence on 10
count of disability granted Lieut. Col William
H. Penrose. sixteenth infantry. October n. 1891,
is still further extended SIX months on account
Of disability.
A board Of officers 10 appointed 10 mesa %
the call of the president thereof, at Vancouver
barracks, Washington, for the examination Of
such officers as may be ordered before it 70 de-
termine their fitness for promotion Dstasl for
the board: Col Thomas n Andersen four
teenth infantry; Lieut.. Col. Charles c. Byrns,
surgeon; Lieut. Col Hugh A Thesksr, four.
teenth infantry; Maj. John W. French, four.
teenth infantry; First Lieut. Thonas Q. Ray
mond, assistant surgeon; First Lieut. Alfred
Hasbrouck, r., adjusAnt Fourteenth infantry,
recorder. The following named officers Win
report in person 10 Col Thomas n. Anderson,
fourteenth infantry, president Of the exsmin-
ing board appointed TO meet st Vancouver bar
racks Washington, at such time - he may
designate for examination BY the board - 70
their fitness for promotion; Capt Augustus
II. Bainbridge, fourteenth infantry; Firse
Lieut. George 7. T. Patterson, fourteentA In
fsntry. On the conclusion OF his examinatioa
Capt cambridge viii return 10 his proper So
ton.
Capt Henry Metcalf, ordnance department.
will proceed from Cold Spring, New York, -
Waservliet arsens}, West Troy, n. T., on ofRsial
business and on the compilation thereof VIII
rejoin his station. Capt George y. Towls,
nineteenth infantry, now on leave Of absence,
will proceed 10 his home, where he 10 authees
lied 70 await retirement at his own request
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-30
TO AID THE wIDowa
Entertainment by the Woman's Auxiliary
Confederate Aid Association.

Entertainment by the woman's Auxiliary
Confederate Aid Association.
The flower Of the south, or that portion Of it
which now blooms in Washington, graced the
National Rifles armory last night There was
q notable display of buds in the collection.
The occasion was q reception given by the
Womans Auxiliary ex-Confederate Aid Asso-
citation. This organization was created for the
purpose OF raising q fund to aid the destitute
widows and families Of soldiers who fought
under the stars and bars in the late war There
is large southern colony in Washington and
this fact was demonstrated last night by the
attendance at the reception.
Two immense United States flags were fes-
TONED over the end Of the hall and other
patriotic emblemDdecorated the wallis There
was nothing distinctively southern about the
assemblage, save perhaps the accent of the
women-that charming something in the speech
which Enthusiastically locates the speaker as
mailing from beyond Mason and Dixon's line.
The reception committee was composed Of
Mrs. Hugh Thompson, wife OF Civil Service
Commissioner Thompson, president OF the asso-
citation: Mrs Clifton r. Breckenridge. wife Of
Representative Breckenridge of Arkansas, vice
president: Misa Desha of Arkansas, secretary:
Mrs. Catchings, wife of Representative Catch
ings of Mississippi; Mrs Callaghan, Mrs Dor
sey and Miss Anna Vernon Dorsey.
At one end of the hall was a flower booth,
from which lemonade was also served. the
booth conducted by Mrs. T. G. Riley and Mrs.
Archibald Young. assisted by Miss Riley and
Miss Young. At the opposite end of the hall
the candy booth was in charge Of Mrs. VIM. +.
Hoffman, assisted by Miss Cross. Miss Little
page and Miss Julia Thompson OF Richmond.
Down stairs supper was spread in the dining
hall and was the center of attraction for con-
| siderable portion of the evening. Mrs. Dorsey
| and Mrs Callaghan were in charge OF the sup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-30
rhe Elk. Elect onscer..

At its last session Washington Lodge Of Elks
elected the following officers to serve during
ensuing year: Exalted ruler, Richard A.
O'Brien; est leading knight VIM. b. Douglas;
est loyal knight. J. b Conner; est lecturing
knight. Geo. A. Mason; secretary. BENZ. Ensel
reelected; treasurer, w. @. Mccormick, re-
elected; trustee, Albert Carew: tiler, VIM
Williams Representative TO Grand Lodge, John
Q. Maxwell; alternate representative to Grand
Lodge, John A. Ellinger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-30
L. Is. IowNER & SON,
DRY GOODS DEALERS.
1916 .th st. NV,

Table Oil C. 9th. IL yards wide l5c
Remnants cnbieaened Cotton. 21sc. per yard.
iresL inSolce Ut Linen NapAlns, worth 1jc, dozen.
only tc. each. SH>'
Larre White Apron. lace trimmed. Icc.
Ike. Outag F.anrel. In short lengths. &c.
only 1o.. ~ 'eA~s'
Wool Face Henrietta, Black and coiors, 25c
Atwood Henr EFT IN al coors, 5Oc.
Atwood German Henrietta. in ali the new shades
zoe. anu 81.
Androscoren Bleeched Cotton 81
Fruit oi the Loom Bleached Cotton. nc.
Skirtinr REDUCED rom l2,se. to a..
Gents launderea Shirts, 5Oc. 15c and A.
Large Size hite BED spreads, 75c. and 81
Remnants o. Dress Goods IN all Grades very cham
webs;ers Larse Dictionary xivsn Tres to ali cssn
cus.oi-e.s. VAL anu Set y card nahl0
JOSEPH j. POLKlNHORN BEGe TO INFORN
bis friends and t,e pubic that having purchass.i
The RENTING OkFiCA .stely eoEducted By Mr. 4.
stand. $50 and tSA northwest ana VIII, ~
creasd Jactiifes ana corps Of frs-c irorkms ia
is prepared to execute description or printin
promptly At prices a. sow consistent with good work
ulanship inbI 10 Iv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-30
SHOOTING STARE

The great question Of the near future q
whether il is to be April flowers or April fool
He writes her triolets and things
Requiring treatment handy
In vain; she loves the man who brings
The latest songs and candy.
The man Who sings Heaven 10 nay home" 10
obviously not one Of the many who never so
home as long Is there is any other place open
Cholly: II say, chappie. Bliggens says You
have insultsd him. He's going 70 challenge
you"
Chappie: 'Y-you don't thay sor'
Choily; ''Yes You have the choice OF
weapons, you know. What will they bs2"
Chappie (heroically): "Thiggawsts"
vish-how idle thoughts sxpandi
What pictures fancy tracesl
1 wish that had held her hand
For It contained four aces.
lnere n . growing impression through the
country that grand jury and petty politics make
. very proper combination.
rs you guine ter let dat mswel do - he
piease4" asked Uncle Ephraims wife. what,
yoh will power"
MY will powers Ill right" he answered
You jes want ter come out hyur an measure
dis her novels won't power"
TWAS esteemed some time ago
matter wrong and cruel,
But now there are few things, We know,
Less harmful than duel
"Heres something in the Newspaper abou
an oyster war" said Mrs. McGudley's nephew
Don't read it," said the old lady. Tain
nothin' but one o them church fair jokss"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-30
w INTER CARRIAGES.

WINTER CARRIAGES
iun assortment Of Carr1agoo
Tor winter use com prising Shop
ping BrouxLalns. lhysicans
Broughams. Extension front
brouyhams, Deni Coaches, Bef-
I'm Coaches. Coupe RockawayA,
Extension-front Rocksways, biz
PASSENGER kocLawaYs, Depot
Wagons. victoraA bpidae and
Nail Phastons
The prevailing styles and ALSO
luteiy the largest stock shown
south OF New York.
Very low price, Tor prompt
ANDREW J. JOYCE6 SONS, ss
Once and factory, WAR Rooms.
1l2, Ala 4l8 Ilth ST. uali-aml lo2s 1880 Com. ~.
III EALTH.-PAEONIAN MINIRAL WATER FROM
~ the mountains Of virginia. Cures Dyspepsia.
Kidney. LAYER and other abdominal diseases. booa
sale By rocers and drusgists Whoiessie depot 4s5
VI g; 1HE Wa,h; 2, G. tslephons call. No. g
Ci.faONZO YOUNG8 CO.. or IAcou1an 6pring1 CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-30

GEORGE L Nzehols pre1insnt Nov YEA
banker. did - Fert nenrea Va, - baneAy =
Nssr svsnty-ssw uzllisa pss,ds u rubse
~ exported - ysnr fron - ADasoa y11lsg
= - tniosd 0osssa md svsr Arson u1l1fGo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-30

The Senate in executive ssssioa has 60
nrnsd the following nominations: Jchs H
Baker, United States district judge fos - d.
trict Of Indiana Milo A. Jsvsts Il Nassasho-
sstts, United States consul ~ eivss Daniel Z.
Hsndman, agent fer IL indians q ths sa1sess
agency, g. d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-30

Al the cattle market at the Union stock yards
at Bsnning, D. C.. yesterday ioa cattle on the
market and sold - foliovG Bss4 ~ 10 l3<c.
per pound; good, Z 70 exc. Per pound;
medium, 81 10 $40. per pound; common, 3 70
21<o per pound No shesp or lambs on ths
market today. Cows with calves sold iron
o26 TO 80 saeh. MArkst fairly as1ivs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-30
Washington city Yacht Cub

Another meeting Of the W. c. Y. c. was held
last evening in the dining parlors Of Luis res
taurant, corner 9th and E streets northwest II
was decided to send four or i've members to
Baltimore, where their yacht lies 1t present on
Friday next to sail her around With good
winds they expect to make the trip in three
days. After the meeting the '.jolly tars" made
complete waste Of one Of Mr.. Luh's popular
spreada
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-30
FOR sALE-HORSES AND VEHICLES

L,OR SALE-2 COUPLETTES, 1 CAB, 4 HORSES
and harness. Reason for selling. owner going
away. cheap IL sold az once Call at 40 Jackson
ne. STEPHEN DAWES. mh302t'
EOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., WAGON AND
Il harness. cheap. Call at SOC NJ st. ne IT.
EOR sALE-A FINE 6-YEAR-OLD HORSE,
Il weight $50; warranted sound and kind: owner
has no use for him. Rear 9l3 n. ]. ave y. ".
"a.
ECR SALE-sURREY, ENGLISH CART. BUGGY
Il and wagon also horses, suitable for purpose
property Of party leaving the citv. STABLES 800
and ~ New Jersey ave. n. w., opposite Baltimore
ana OHIO depot. mh3O-4t-
ENOk SALE-MULES-14 HEAD. MULES; GOOD
size also one pair iron gray driving horses wei
matched TO be seen at DUGAN'S STABLE. 1907 NJ
st.. Georgetown. DC mh29-6ts
EOR SALE = JUST ARRIVED FROM ORANGE
county. N LA gentleman will sell at a great bar
gain one pair Of Cleayland bay cobs; 1 hands high
great Knee action and very styhsa safe and reliable
Tor ladies to drive. Also Of the handsomest
horses In the city. full 10 hands. q Years DID, very
stylish and great knee action prize for any family
Also very gentle and handsome dapple gray road
horse years old free and prompt driver can trot in
90 Also elegant saddle horse thoroughly broken
harness; be driven and ridden by lady Also very
sly lsh dark chestnut sorre family horse. years old
lD. hands high free and prompt driver; safe for any
one to drive the above horses; will be
represented Can he seen at
McCAULLY 4 ALEXANDER'S,
Central Boarding Stables,
mh29-3ts 18th and d stsL NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-30

He writes her triolets and things
Requiring treatment handy
In vain; she loves the man who brings
The latest songs and candy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-30
EOE SALE
SOUTHWEST

SOUTHWEST.
GIG TO 60 Md ave.
b b. Ar. ........-..SlS.W (
1ll4 and lll0 9th IT,
b h. or. and one IN
N rear -.......---.--O. w
~ l.bts 81. bh. mi. Sr-5. on
4lg lst st. I b. 5r. IS. 81.
4o1 and 469 l. ST, I h.
lC4 and4Uo ) Cap ST,
h. or. each. l. 500
81 ami 34i NJ 81.
III. 4r-.-....-......22.6 Coz
Gus 1st 81. str anu dwE,
u 3.Ut
4is ! 81. oh. 81. 800
3D. y ST, { n. 5r...-..1. So
Alley, AZ and 9TH. Ia
and ] SIS, I h. 4r......9OC
6l3l5-1s Burke's al
ley, I II Ar. each. 900
Rear OF "a L st, 1 b, 4r6Ou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-30

OUR AIM IS PERFECTION.
OUR MOTTO Is TRUTH.
The standard of our clothing Is RE-
LIABILITY; the standard Of our
prices is CONSISTENCY. The worth
OF your money is bound to be repre-
ssnted in your purchase. A pleased
customer is the greatest advertising
medium. We can please you. VIII
you let US try!
A. W. FRANCIS, ClothisI,
Successor to
mh2S,3n Noah Walker 1 Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-30

The great question Of the near future q
whether il is to be April flowers or April fool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-30
To The LADIES.

Now is your time. Call at 1921 g st. NV and have
your hair curled free and try process. Wall keep
the hair III eur rom one to two weeks Perspration
nor dampEess has effect This will be free to AL
from and including March II to April s. Hours ..
H. to b. IN.
mh2l2Ws FRIZZINE MA'F'G co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-30
FOR SALE---LOTS.

E'oh sALE-
LOTS IN NORTHWEST LEXINGTON,
Invest h this section before the ground gets too high
for you Northwest lexington is surrounded by in
vestments amounting TO more than four million dol
lars and is within the alphabet Of the city of Washington
Money invested in these lots present prices $500
TO 81 GOODWILL double itself in q short time For
particulars and full information call on
DANIEL & ARMAT
ja23-3m 1913 st, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-30

Deeds in fee have been fled a. follows:
James Med. Stewart to Caroline K. Rice. lot 2,
blk. q, Columbia Heights: e. @. e. Truman
to W. g. Daniel, lot Is, blk. II, Brookland;
1000. R. Rothwell to Mary g. Pridgeon, sub
232, 90. 1904; o., 500. Rebecca Cook to A. K.
Lind, sub 81. 50. 1923; q, 00O Hugh Tuohy to
c. Walter, pit. s, 50. SIG; .. Bridget Tuohy
to same. same property; e. c. Walter to
Hugh Tuohy ct al, same property; =. Mar
garet Weiberzahl to o. NJ. Bryant, pit. lot G, 50.
All; o., $50. W. A. Custard to W. F. Mattingly
ct al, in trust sub "a. 50. Sc; e2.500 +. L
Gregory to Princetta H. Mccarthy, sub "a. 90.
$40; "a. $50; h. II. Kimball Y Ellen z Hodges.
lot 81, Lanier Heights; s4,0O. Emma N. CHI
Same TO Hugh A Kane. pit q, do; q. 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-30
TWAS esteemed some time ago
matter wrong and cruel,
But now there are few things, We know,
Less harmful than Q duel

"Here's something in the Newspaper about
an oyster war" said Mrs. McGudley's nephew.
Don't read it," said the old lady. "Tain't
nothin' but one o. them church fair ioksa"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-30

No other house DOES LIVER DrD-or EVER Will.
sell such STERLING QUALITIES u such Low
PRICES - WE ouote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-30

There is . growing impression through the
country that grand jury and petty politics make
. very proper combination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-30

cholly: II say, Chappie. Biggens says You
have insultsd him. He's going 70 challenge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-30
FOR SALE---HOUSES.

= Some very desirable houses on Sd between @ and
s,s n e. twostory press bricks six rooms and bath
concrete cellar. &c half square from and hertif
lines; each "a. 200; $500 cash.. balance on monthly
payments Of ESQ Inquire Of n. NJ. PARKER,
mh2b-lOt 141S Ut. v.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-19
MoNpAY. pMoEMnEn no. Ises.


When the low wages paid for labo 1
In Europe was reIerredto during the
late election in comparison with the
high wages received in the United
States. Democratic papers were ever
ready with apologies for tho labor OF
Europe, telling us that what the work,
lngmen lacked In wages they made up
In cheap living, the necessarles OF life
being much cheaper In that country
than here. This has often been denied
by the Republican press, and as often
reiterated as true by the Democratic
press. However, hero is one more
chance for the Democrats to deny
what United States Commercial Agent
James II. Smith writes TO his govern.
ment about tho prices OF food where
he Is located.
Mr.. Smlth says rib roast costs 1917
,ents per pound, round steak % to q
.ents, porter house steak 43 cents, lard
l7l& cents, best butter 80 cents all the
year, rice cents, Mocha coffee g.
.ents, and inferior grades 10 cents. Ii
This is some Of the cheap living OF
Europe we wonder what would bC
:alied dear living, No wonder ther,
s such general movement amonKs
The Germans to immigrate to thil
country. The great wonder is, how
with their meagre earnings, the pool
can indulge in any of the above foods
But the fact Is that it is only rarrl.
TINT they do eat such food, except oc
easionally they eat rice. Their oldi
nary diet is generally cheap soups,rye
bread and foods OF the lowest cost Oh
tainable.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-19

The Young Mems Republican Club
held a meeting on Friday evening fol
the purpose Of feading the riot act to
several members who voted the Demo.
cratic ticket ut the last election. The
first case taken up for action was that
of prominent architect. The debate
waxed warm over what should be
done to this black sheep member
One member got up and attempted to
defend the action OF his friend, aaying
that he had not been In this country
long, and was great admirer OF Gro
yer Cleveland and voted for him, but
he wouldn't do such thing again aud
he asked that his ease be passed over.
The next case was that OF d
young photographer, who being pres
ent, arose aui said he had gone to the
financial secretary several weeks be-
fore the last election, aud told him
that he was going to vote the Demo-
cratic ticket, and he was going to re-
Sign from the club In consequence OF
his action, aud he wanted his bill for
Whatever dues he owed the club and
he would pay them. The secretary
told him to call again and he would
look the matter up and make out his
bill. but he had never done so. the
matter having slipped his memory.
Ono member arose and moved that
the photographer be expelled. when
another member arose and moved to
lay the matter on the table he was in
favor Of overlooking the going astray
iof another member and then try to
make an example OF u man who had
done what was honorable before cleo
ition In telling what he intended to do.
He didn't believe in expelling one
member without serving all alike
After quite n spirited debate pro and
con on the subject, the meeting ad
lourned to meet again on Friday even
Ing next.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-19


Rev. L. l.. Hubbard preached an in
terestinE sermon in Union NJ. L. Church
on Sunday morning. from the 9th
verse of the I'd chapter of Exodus
Take this child and nurse it for me,
and will give thee thy wages" He
SAID, because we have more bread In
America than there Is In Ireland, Eng
land, Spain, Germany and China, the
people oil those countries come here.
J. The same was the case in Egypt
when the lsraelites concluded to &C
down to that kingdom. Like all for
Ieigners, they increased so rapidly that
the politicians became alarmed and
concluded to tax them out oil
existence, but Notwithstanding the
= imposition of taxes and tasks they
continued to increase. when the same
r politicians plotted the murder OF all
/, the male children. Hence the child
was hidden in the PUSHES. whore he
, was found by the kings daughter and
4 she employed the mother to attend &c
:, his wants, at the same tiIne naming
:, HIN Moses.
His narration OF the events connect
j. ed with the same was instructive and
, pertinent, He thought IL Egyptians hac
. sought to educate these children and
instruct them properly. they mlghl
have made good citizens OF them, anC
/ thus averted the evils which they
/, feared. lie Thought our people NIGH
learn a lesson from their conduct. liz
Z could not understand the eonsistencl
Q oil sending missionaries to the heather
= in order TO Chrlstiani1e them, hnC
, thon IL they came to our shores the!
should meet with iRnomnlUus tle6t
ment.
. lie thought that II they were proper
'ly educated, we could control then
-, and honofahly compete with then
3 in the race of life, or il we eOuld not
Il We had better give un the control OF
4 the government to them. The foreign
=, ers were said to he wicked and dlsso
lutte. but as bad as they may bo, he
: could produce native born citizens tC
match them When a foreigner Gomez
+ here, there are too many ready to give
them drink, to entice them Into sa
{ looms, and thus make drunkards o
. them.
4 The saloons were curse. and wer
Z. a greater evil than any flowing from
. the settling OF foreigners in our couu
. try. He pictured the beauties Of child
L hood and the Importance Of training
the boys to become christians am
good citizens. He lid parents do 10
} deserve to have children VINO trail
: them away FROM God, and ho hope
i that all may realize their respOns
, blity iii this respect.
ho thought it would be goo
B. thing ii every mother would refuse t.
nGmG hor boy until tile saloons sinai
ali hn gone, lust as Miriam refused {
namG hel bahe willie tho cruel deere
II OF fharOah continued Ia force, rs
VS. left for tla kiu,f'B uluultpr 4
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-19

Secretary Rusk, of the Agricultural
Department at Washington in his late
report, tells the farmers Of the couu
try several things which they would
do well to heed about the prices Of
grain. He says as the harvest OF 1880
came along it was seen that tier,
would he Il heavy deficiency in some
European countries aud bountlfuI
crops in our own This leu to the be
lief that ar era Of high pliceg fpl
wheat was at AaNd, ami there WAS 1
tendency to hold back grain, and Tor I
time prices Hdvauued. But the .arE,
wheat supply did not justify them
The fat crops more tHan eau4Aei the
lean ones, and there was actually
more wheat grown In 1901 than In 1883
Wheat values did not advance b.
cause the worlds supply was in pro
portion to tie worlds demand. lin
Secretary SAYS tho time has arrive,
when tina American farmer mast cease
his efforts to neuLrdlizs IN low putc,
ol mis- wheat Oy producing large
quantity. lie is gotng from bad tC
worse, and each effort 10 eNtriGatD him
self by That means sInh5 him deeper II
the mirs OF failure In, only propo
course lies 10 u reduction vi acre re
and production 10 m9et the demand.
Of domestic cons llnpt.On an Il aOr
mai rnluirrTuHni fDi, ayuprtuiIpu Nh,