davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-28

ssssssssssssssssssssssss sssssssssssssssssssssss
esssssesSSssSSSsSseSsssk SSeSSsSS6sS SSSSsS8sS
Three
INTERESTING ITEMS.
ITEM No. For misses, dress.
Shoe. with cloth top and spring heel. at the
Low PmcE Or So A PA1a.
ITEM No. 2.-1Aaies H.na-.ew.a
Dongola Button shoe. wide and marrow toe,
with plain and patent tip superior quality.
Low Pace Or $3.50 A PAN.
ITEM No. 3.-I..t su. far from
least, Ladies' Elesant Genuine French KID
Hand-turned Button Boots. In narrow and
csedinriy ''drsssy." a
S6 Pm Pun
Istylish ladiss wa aad thsss latter bard
Hooyss & SxrDrx
kSgeyt Skos Fttfers,
1917 Pa. Ava NV. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-28

S-CApE Coars.
We have the largest assortment Of Trfpls
Jackets and Newmarkets and Children's a.,
the city One special item we quote
Ladies' 3-cape Jackets, full-length
capes, pearl buttons. tsilor made
satin nnished- Regular value, OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-15
THE ITALIAN COLONY.

They VIII Celebrate the Achievement OF
the Illustrious Christopher Columbus.
A large meeting of the Italian colony in
the city of Richmond was held at the police
courtroom last evening Mr. p. Gonnella
was in the chair, and explained the OBJ
lect Of the assembly to be that of indOrsipg
the action lately taken by the Italian
societies looking towards the celebration of
the 400th anniversary of the discovery of
America by their cOuDtryman, the illus
trious Christopher Columbus.
BY a unanimous vote the action Of these
societies was heartily seconded. and officers
for the festival were elected namely
President, +. Gonnella; Nice-P President. G..
Peliegrini Secretary, q. Rocchicioli: Treas
Urer, +. Bacigalupo. The chief marshal of
the parade will be Mir. Y. Donati. and he
will have three aides. the first Mr.. II. Rosi
second, Mr.. James BOtto; third. Mr. N
Somma
In the procession the flag of Italy will be
borne by MIR. a. Donati and the American
flag carried by Mr.. g. Ciucc.
The arrangement of the parade was de-
cided on ia the following order: Mounted
police, chief marshal and his aides. the So
cletIes visiting and local, carriages with in
vited guests. The line of march will be
from the City Hall. where they form, by
way Of Broad, Twenty-hfth, Main, Fifth,
Franklin. Laurel, Broad. back TO the place
of meeting.
At the Theatre they will be reviewed by
His Honor the Mayor. J. Taylor EllysOn.
who will be one Of the invited guests at the
banquet 10 follow at night in Sanger hall,
furnished by Siegel. here will be u dis-
play of fireworks preceding the banquet.
The committee of arrangements Is com
posed of Messrs V. Donati, 7. Bacigalupo.
G. Ciucci, Z. GODella and A. Morlconi.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-15
THE NORM CAK0LINIANs HERE.
o,sr six Hundred Farmers From the Tar
Heel State In Richmond


The train with the excursionists from the
bright tobacco district of North Carolina
started from Goldsboro yesterday morning
at o'clock, and rolled into the Byrd-street
station at l:45 =. NJ.
One Of the largest engines of the Atlantic
Coast inc hauled eight cars, one baggage
and seven passenger coaches. which were
crowded 10 discomfort with 6lS passengers.
Many of them stood the whole way 10 Rich
mOnd. and some were in the baggage car,
an average OF seventy 10 each car. The
railroad company did their very best for
them. az they are short on cars just now on
account OF the coming Grand Army OF the
Republic assembly IN Washington. =,
The station and neighbOrhoOd presented
sturdy farmers disembarked from the train
aud passed out.
Representatives from the three ware
houses interested in the excursion, Smell
burne's, DAVIS Il Gregory's and Shockoe:
wers waiting 10 greet them. They entered
hacks. cabs, omnibuses aud carriages, driy-
ing TO their hotels and boarding houses,
where they will stop till this evening.
They are registered at the Exchange:
Fords. st. Claire. DodsOn, American and
st. Charles Hotel. The American has q
large number. one batch or one hundred
aud fifty coming in while | was at the desk
there
A number of them visited the warehouses
where the sales are to take place this morn
ing beginning at 10 o'clook-at Davis * Gre
gorys first. Then will follow sales at Shell
burne's, and next at the Shockoe warehouse;
Active preparations were being made at oil
these repositories of the weed for these
sales.
The visitors went TO dinner first. and by
o'clock the streets were full or them. some
visited the Capitol Square, Monroe Park.
Chimborazo Park. and many boarded the
electric cars for Forest Hill Park and the
New reservoir
The idea seems to bs that they will enjoy
themselves to-day and tonight seeing the
many points of interest IN Richmond and
be up bright and early IN the morning Tor
business.
The purpose of the excursion and the
benefits TO Richmond that will ensue from
bringing this valuable trade TO and keeping
it IN this city were fully described IN TIE
TINES OF yesterday.
There need be no discomfort for the visit
ors on their return. which will occur by
special train this afternoon at o clock. for
the energetic Atlantic Coast Line WILL pro-
vide four cars in addition, giving seats for
all. they tel me.
Some commoton was caused at Weldon
By the falling of one or the passengers 10 a
n. rom which, however. lie soon recover
Ell. The train was delayed by hot box
tor al hour and three uarIers, beng que
10 arrive here at 1890 Z. Nj.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-15
Property Transfers.

Richmond. jackson Brandt to Walter j.
Todd 100 feet on First street, northeast
corner Arch. g., 800.
Fannie Brown TO John and Elizabeth
Harris, 20 feet on the east side of Thirty
first street. near o, $40,
John W. Fishers trustee. to Ida +. Fisher,
231. feet on the west side of Twenty-tourth
street between N and o. 1910.
NJ. W. Gayle to Alice d. Gale his wife,
43 feet on Ninth street. northeast corner of
NJ slOO
James B. Pace to Anderson Eaton, 80 feet
on the north side of Claiborne street near
Randolph. $500.
II. Seldom Taylor to Sarah A. Milestone.
10 Hip feet on the west side OF Pine street
between Main and Cary, 81, 700.
HenricO.-Thomas b. Newell 10 Mary A.
Maupin, % feet on the south side of Floyd
street near Meadow. So, 800.
North side Land Company to l.. b. Wat
kins, lot in square -, 5000.
L. b. Watkins to w. A. Is. McComb, the
above property, 5000
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-15
SUICIDE BIZ LAUDANUM.
Samuel c. Cartwright Dies Yesterday After
Taking an Ounce OF the Poison.

Samuel {. Cartwright Dies Yesterday After
Taking an Ounce OF the Poison.
A sad case of suicide, for he left wife
and FIVE children. was that of Samuel G.
Cartwright. thrty-six years old. and for two
years past the manager of the press room Of
the L. @. Williams tobacco factory. He
lived at No. 419 north Twenty-third street,
and from has sister in-law aud her mother
| learned the particulars of the suicide.
with the smaller children standing about,
wondering what was wrong.
They told me ut the factory that Garth
right was a good workman but given 70
dunk, when he was not 10 be depended
on. He had not been at work since Friday
and it is thought that he had been drinking
and not being in shape for work Monday,
he grew desperate and purchased the fatal
laudanum, or which he swallowed an ounce
on Tuesday afternoon. He had frequently
when he had been drinking before they
said at home, threatened his life, giving as
a reason therefor the fact that consumption
was hereditary IN his family and he feared q
lingering death.
lie was found in a building near the First
police station on Seventeenth street by an
officer and DR.. Hinohmau, who had been
summoned, Tuesday night in an uncon-
sciOus condition.
lie was promptly taken home and DR..
Hinchman, aided by Drs. Turner and Har-
rsOn, used every known means and remedy
to arouse him from the state of stupOr he
was in without avail, for he died at $50 A.
NJ. on yesterday. His family relations were
all harmonious and his wife was Frustrated
with grief.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-15
nICHMoND'S TRADESMEN.
Committees Appointed to Look After the
Interest of the Parade.

Committees Appointed to Look After the
Interest of the Parade.
The following committees have been ap-
pointed 10 canvass the leading and kindred
branches Of trade and manufacture:
Dealers IN Musical instruments and Fur
Diture 81 b, Ramos. G. d, Habliston, Wal
Fionr Grain and Hay-L D. Crenshaw.
Jr.. n. r. Savage. Samuel Iompkins.
Drugs Paints and Oils-EdgRr ID. Taylor,
G. g.. Minor. Polk Miller.
Tobacco Manufacturers and Dealers-W,
r. Hancock. L. ID. Neal Jr., +. ID. Crump,
W. r. Dibren, John A. Hutcheson, L. B.
Vaughan.
Iron. orks, Hardware. Agricultural In
plements, &c-Arthur 3. Clarke, Meri-
wether Jones. Charles II. Watkins.
Grocers- Charles L. Brown. II. B. Tay-
lor J.. A. Saunders. Jr
Fertilizers. Lime. Coal. Ice. &c.-S. w.
Travers Q. d. Wlngfeld, A. d. Landerkin,
s. H. Halves.
Breweries. Wines, Liquors and Cigars
Luke Harvey. Herman Myers, George
SchIn.
woodworking Establishments-H. E.
Holms L. kirkpatrick Parrish. w. l..
Sydnor
Printers, Ststioners. Paper-BoI Factories.
&c.-Edgar Ferguson, j. l.. Hill, +. G.
Walthall.
Clothiers. Gents Furnishings, Hats.
Shoes. &c.-Jacob Cans, George B. Nc
Adams, Fent0n II. Taylor
Butchers-A Eichel. +. L. Fairlamb, 2.
K. Burke. W. n. Brsuer II. c. Hechler.
Manufacturers and Dealers in Msnches-
ter-A l.. AdAmsOn. r. W. Nunnally
James l.. Robertson II. @. Besttie Il. G.
Broaddus, w. B. Bradley.
Manufacturers. Dealers on Broad street.
W II. Dunn, Joseph NJ. Fourquresn. Scott
McRae Samuel Cohen.
The Chief Of Police will be requested to
furnish a mounted escort of twenty police
mon. The mIlitary-infantry artillery and
cavalry be asked 10 participate IN the
parade. The FIRE department will also be
requested 10 turn out.
Il is suggested that many establishments
may find that the most imposing display
they can make of their business will be TO
have their employees turn putin body, and
in such cases they are requested 10 have
them do 50, either on foot or IN suitable We
hces.
A number of the representative business
men have been requested to head the pro-
CessiOn on horseback. and over fifty replies
have been received Of a favorable charac-
ter.
The procession will be formed on Main
and the cross streets east Of the OLD Mar
ket. will proceed up Main TO Ninth street,
up Ninth 10 Broad and up Broad TO and
through the Exposition Grounds, when the
parade Will be dismissed, and such parties
AS desire may be assigned places for their
floats in the Exposition Grounds.
Further and more exact details will be
published by the chief marshal, with list
If his aides,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-15

from the old broken down plantation negro
to tho bright mulstto. with q red-ribbed
shirt. They walk about the ball. watch
the Broad-street Zouavss drill, listen to the
band play, eat at tho booths and have
good time generally. Formslities are not
closely observed, and the darky In soldier
clothes is very apt TO be the object OF some
dusky damssl's admiration. Conventional
ties as to introductions do not forever hold
open the chssm of acqueintanceship, and
tho darby with good clothes and smooth
tongue is generally popular.
In the music ball yesterday afternoon
Rev. J. A. Taylor. of Washington. delivered
an address which was attentively listened
to by several hundred. Vintor DAVIS. A
colored elocutionist. spoke her piece TO the
delight of those assembled, and rendered in
an entertaining manner REV. Walkers
Farewell Sermon" She was introduced b
Frederick Douglass.
Dr. IL. l.. Harris of this city, read a pa
per on the progress Of the negro race. The
paper was 10 have been read by II. Z. Cheat
ham, member of Congress from North Car
DINA, but he was unayoidably kept away.
Rev. Evan Payne. of the Fourth Baptist
church, this city, presided yesterday.
About $50 O'Clock Douglass made a
speech in the music hall, and spoke words
OF advice to his many hearers.
Inc East Enu browns ana the Porters
played game Of ball during the after
noon.
One enterprising pickle manufacturer dis
peDsed pickles during the day.
The Broad-street Zouayes, company
composed of small negro boys we're drill
ING for several hours yesterday afternoon.
They stood prepared to drill against any
company on the grounds. The companies
present were the Attuck, Carney and State
Guards.
John Jasper. with his "Sun-Do-Move"
sermon. was billed 20 appear yesterday. but
he could not be present.
Pela Pemich. a negro from the western
coast of Africa. will lecture this afternoon.
He speaks several different dialects. There
will also be baby show and parasol drill.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-15
Han-ico Court-Hous

In the County Court OF Henrico on yes
terday Maria Shelton (coored) was ar
raigned on the charge of infanticide. She
pleaded not guilty and the trial was post
poned until the October term.
Joseph Zehbee, native of Arabia, who is
by the way one of the party of Arabians
whom TIE THirs man lately visited aud de-
scribed was discharged from jail. He had
been arrested for peddling small articles
without a license.
Clerk Theodore f. Taylor is still i'll at his
home.
There is great deal of complaint as to
the condition OF the roads all over the
county, especially as regards the large stones
lett in them. The attention of the supervi-
sors Is called to it, as the present state of
the road bed 10 very injurious to the wheels
OF Vahiclas
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-15
Capitol VisItore

Sheriff H. S. Phipps and Deputy Sheriff
j. F. Fox, of Grayson county. called at the
Capitol Yesterday after delivering at the
peuitentiary William Heb. white man
W. had Teen sentenced 10 five years i'm
prsonment Tor horse stealing. and to an
other term OF five years for attempting TO
commit felony.
Among the other visitors at the Capitol
were j. l.. Brand, Hanover county: l.. 0.
Davis, deputy sheriff Of Powhs,an county:
l.. H. Kemp, commissioner of revenue of
Henrico county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-15
IRON WORKERS STRIKE.
sryERAL HUNDRED MEN NoWIDLE
The Puddisrs at tho Old Dominion Iron
and Nail Works Want an Increase in
wages-Ths Condition of Affairs.

The puddlers, as the men who work at
the pudding steam mills Of the Old Do
rninion Iron and Nail Works on Belle Isle
are called, have .been on a strike since last
Friday week.
They were receiving $3.50 per ton for
their work, and wanted 81, an advance of
fifty cents per ton, which the company re-
fused to give them. The old agreement
was that what is known as Harrisburg
prices should prevail in this department.
and as the Harrisburg mills have been pay
nr "a for such work, they thought them
selves entitled to it here.
FOR MERCHANT MILLS ONLY.
This is the side Of the puddlers. but IN
derstand that Harrisburg is paying this
rate. 81. for merchant mills, and not tor
nai-iaotory iron. The men were further
Gate and Basic City "a and S4.Z5 has been
paid as against $3.50 here, and some Of
them have gone there to work.
In consequences OF the stOppaRe OF the
rudiling mill and the scarcity of puddied
iron there have been stopped the horseshoe
Mil. the bar mill and the merchant mill,
and only the nail factory and plate mill are
running now.
SEVERAL HUNDRED IDLE MEN.
The puddlers with the helpers and the
roll hands number fifty odd. aud with these
ether men in the other mills dependent on
their work for their puddled iron make sew
ara hundred men out Of employment. The
company tells these latter that TINS VIII be
only temporary they having ordered some
S00 TONS If puddled iron. SO that there are
now running two furnaces. which are scrap
pips. and the nail factory aud plate mill.
an told that at the rate of $3.50 per ton
a puddler makes about S2.lS per day and
helnnr ahOut 81 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-15
THE COLORED FAIR.
The Darkiss are Having Great Times at the
Exposition Grounds.

The fair now being held at the Exposition
Grounds by the colored folks was largely
attended yesterday, fully two thousand
people passing through the gates. The
warm. clear weather gave to the managers
brighter hopes than they had on Tuesday,
and their hearts were indeed glad when
they saw every conceivable sort OF vehicle
bringing the multitude 10 the grounds. For
almost "A block east of the entrance gates
on Broad street were stalls and booths.
Tie old fat colored nanny" dispensed fried
chicken, and the old gray haired uncle sold
lemonade at the price of three glasses for
FIVE cents There were peanuts and cakes,
ice water and fruits. watermelon at cent o
slice and hot waffies the like of which were
sold at the Paris Exposition. There were
Conev Island saussges and fat, greasy ham.
and there were many other articles OF food
destined 10 give sny one cholera, dyspepsia
aud many other Of the ills that flesh Is heir
TO-
After the ticket seller exchanges piece
Of pasteboard for d quarter you saunter
leisurely ia the hall and see the darkies.
They are all there--from the woman. who
does up do close" TO the man who drives
.,de draw" From the little picksninny to
tas swell society girl Of wsst Leigh street, =
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-15
Masonic Home School.

The quarterly meeting of the board Of
governors of the Masonic Home was held
yesterday afternoon at the Temple. Captain
Babcock presiding. The educational com.
mittee recommended the establishment OF
o school at the Home. but owing to the
absence of Judge Wexford action on this
important question was postponed: In tho
meantime the boys at the Home will be en-
tered for the public schools. A school on
the premises is regarded as particularly de-
sirabls and the board will finally adopt the
report and employ Q teacher.
Steps were taken looking TO the establish
mepto OF female wards. 70 that girls may bs
admitted TO the Home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-15
Te.chine the Bow to BLOW

TIE TIMES some weeks ago published a
suggestion that an opportunity for doing
good awaited any one who would undertake
to teach the boys at the Reformatory on
their band instruments donated them by
Major Ginter Mr.. q. Burton Mouncastle,
Richmonds accomplished young band mas
ter. quietly adopted the suggestion and
without any fuss about the matter under
took the job. Yesterday ! saw him on the
train bound for Laurel and found that he
had been teaching the boys there for a
month. He says they are doing well and
he goes up twice q week 10 instruct them
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-15
Patents 10 XirgInians.

II. n. jenkins solicitor CT patents, Wash
ington. ID. c., officially reports 10 The Times
the following complete list Of patents Is
sued to yirginians for the week ending Sep
TENDER -, 1892:
Martin X. Land. Norfolk, match-sale ;
Israel Townsend, Portsmouth, traction en-
gine.
West Vlrginla-willlam 5. Edwards
Charleston, type-writing machine; francis
Il. McElfresh. New Cumberland, brick drier;
Aaron Scamahorn, Pursley, staVe-saw gum
mer.
-Four hundred and fifteen patents were IL
sued this week or this number New YORK
received II. Pennsylvania 80, Illinois o.
Virginia Q. West Virginia 3. Citizens OF Tor
eign countries received 80.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-15
An Early Morning Marriage.

At the Church of the Covenant on yester-
day morning at 1880 o'clock Miss Lizzie ID.
Roach became the bride of Mr. n. w. Bar
bee. Rev. j. Calvin Stewart oficiated
Mr.. and Mrs. Barbee left on the SO4 train
for Prince William county. near Washing
ton. The ceremony was witnessed by a
number of friends. Mr.. Barbee is popu-
lar employee of Mr.. Charles G. Jurgens
The bride is daughter of Mr.. ". S. Roach,
superintendent of the New Reservoir, and
both have many friends who wish them all
happinaes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-15
Jury Disagree in a Boom Case.

Lexington, Va, Sept 14.-Special.-
The jury in the case of the Lexington
Development Company against Colonel
William NJ. Patton has failed to agree
and been discharged. This is the third
time this week that jury has failed to
agree in boom case. Judge McLaugh-
lin to-day postponed all cases of this
kind TO the February court Feeling
has been running pretty high. and the
has furnished very little
~ lir1r
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-15
Cttv Circuit Court.

The following suits were instituted in the
circuit court yesterday:
Citizens Bank against w. II. Perkins and
C. w. VIM for 81, 974.S4.
Elizabeth Kerckhof against w. II. Per-
kins and q. w. VIM for $3.50. 20.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-15
The Tariff Reform Club.

The Richmond Democratic Tariff Reform
Club will meet at the courtroom OF the
circnit court of this city at $50 O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon TO transact important
All members are urged to attend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-15
GREAT REDUCTION IN OUR CHIFFONS.

In order TO clean up the last of the above
goods, We shall offer all of our so, 90, rs and
SOC. Chiffon at 21c. per yard.
-
Chiffon Rulings reduced from st2o,
o.. so and s1.75 to $50. per yard.
~
Small lot of extra value Torchon Edges
and Insertings at 1870.
Lot of wide Tor,hon aud Madras Lacss
reduced to $780,. fine goods.
-
Pompadour Ruffiing reduced to i21lo. per
yard.
A lot of White and Colored Border Hand
kerchiefs reduced to &c. apiece.
-.
Embroidered Irish Lawn Handkerchief
reduced to Csc. apiece.
Colored Rulings reduced to 1se. per
yard.
Chiffon Demi- Flouncings in 9 variety Of
colorings reduced from $1.4o to $780,; mar
row to match reduced to SOC.
-
Great reduction in Cream and White
Chsntilly Lsces in all widths.
-.
Special bargains in Plat Val. Laoes re-
duced from 800. to so. per yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-15

MAxcHrsrrR BUREAU RICHMOND Trxxs.
li21 Hull sTsrxT, BEATTIE BLOCK.
Wilson Lee (colorsd) was tried In the
County Court OF Chsstcr6sld Monday on .
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-15

Black Drapery Nets at from elias to e2.5o.
These goods are fine. sll-silk nets. and are
of special values.
Special bargains in Oriental Lsces
-
Two pieces very fine 81 ack French Lace,
IA inches wide, Of s4o.; lace TO match. 10
inches wide, 64c.
We are Offering great bargains In Hr-
broidsries at II and 15o. per yard.
&c
Black Storm Ssrgss. 80, 90, z5c. and o..
-
Black Jacquards. rs. IS and s71So.
-.
Black Hsnristtss, rs. $50. and o..
~.
Black Diagonal. Whip Cord, 5assh
Twills. 30.
Bargains In remnants OF Black Dress
Goods from s1f to III yards in length.
-.
One piece 42-inch All-wool Camsls Hair
Nuns Yelling reduced from sl to SOC.
-
One piece 46-inch AIl-Wool Camsls' Hair
Grsnsdins reduced from sl.25 to 800. per
yard.
Only 2psir Of those ia Blankets at e4.5o.
-.
Look at our SIC. Ginehams.
-,
Bargains in Comfortablss.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-15
FROM OTER THE RIVER.

what the People of Manchester are Doing
or ssying-Brisf Items.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-02-05

The Fargo Forum thinks it is we'll
enough for the farmers to consider this:
Senator 'Washburn is a millionaire
money made in milling wheat-bought
of farmers. The Washburn- Pillsbury
combine is among the largest milling in
terests in the world. Washburn has in
troduced a bill in the senate labeled-to
prevent boards of trade and ~speculat-
ors from dealing in options. 1t is said
@. A. Pillsbury originated the bill and
his attorney drafted it. Every man can
judge for himself as to the merits of the
measure-but knowing the originators
and knowing that-"all the millers" are
for the bill and nearly all others against
it's it not well for the farmer to con-
slider whether by cutting off the option
dealers and speoulators-the price Of
wheat can not be more easily manipu-
lated-by the millers?