davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-20

parts. The Republican party and the
state Of New York.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-20
JoKERs' JOB LOTS.

Dnl,nne-You must come and see US
IN Our new location.
Gaswell-Have you moved again so
sOonY
Yes"
=. How Is thnt? ] thought you were de-
lighted with your house"
so We werc.
What was the trouble thenY'
81 didn't suit the hired girl. PITTS
burg Chroncle.
There was a young lady of Me-.
Who was of her beauty quite We,
But frecl;le or two
Later on came in view,
And drove the young lady inse.
Chicago lnter-Ocean.
why does Nj Spatts wear such short
trOusersi'
Because they fit him. | asked him for
n small loan. and he said he was so
short his corns made his head ache. -
Truth.
at the electrical examinationl Elk
aminer--What is the best insulator we
Candidac-Poyerty.-La Science
It Is uucl to dock horses, but they
never complgin; the victim is no tail-be0r-
er.-Buifalo Courier.
Mercbant-Did you deliver my mes
sage to Mr.. Smith?
oBoy,-No. sir. He was out and the
Asrchant-well, why didn't you wait
for him, as | told your
Boy-There was a sign on the door
saying; Return at Once so / came
right blck.-New York Herald.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-20
ABOUT PEOPLE.

The shah of Persia does rot possess a
railway train Of any KIND, ne soss
Lack. and. although siNty-icur years OF
agc, IS one Of the best horsemen In the
country.
Nr7s. Yune va. the wife ~ the new
Chinese minister al NaSlNnrtan, u
oricnlally exclusive Snc S,anags her
si,eluslon, surrounded hy her chidren aud
aftenlants. NJ visitors are allowed to
enter her rnd,ns and orls the occasional
rAiq> " me ,iiilirca gives ANS Indication
shlf ~, lrarfnNni- mr.. occupied, tlrS.
Nun2 Xnsis one Of the aaiai' ioo,eI
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-20

The cvuntry Is not rlllyins around the
financial leadership Of John sherman
with that enthusiasm which was hoped
for by tho unconditional rcpealers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-20

add ss daily TO my order."-Ga-
zette's Jefferson agency.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-20

add 10 daily 10 number coming
here.r-Gazette's Grandview agency.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-20

Nj aiuI';p- nets, reels rods and hooka of
=" klnas at Anderson's Clubhouse. y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-20
.Add 90 daily TO my order."--Ga-
zettc's stephenviIie agency.


zetto's stephenviIIe agency.
add 50 daily to my order."-Ga-
zette's Jefferson agency.
"Add 10 daily 20 number coming
ere.'-Gazette's Grandview agency.
"Add 5b daily to order."--Ga'
zette's weatherford agency.
add 40 daily 20 my ordsr."--Ga'
zette Vernon Agency.
add 30 daily 10 my order."--Ga'
zette Temple Agency.
add 30 daily 20 my order Ga
Eetto's Tyler agency.
add 81 daily TO my order."-Ga'
zette's Bolton agency.
add 10 daily TO my ordcr."---Ga'
zette Granbury agency.
"Add 10 daily 20 my order. "---Ga'
zette Decatur agency.
"Make my order 50 daiiy."-Ga'
Eette Wichita Falls agency.
"Chauge my daily order from TO
25."--GaEette st. 10 agency.
add b more daily to my order."-
Nua.aa..
-
"Add o daily to my order."-Ga-
1ette Santa Anna agency
ine place TO the Gazette here. "--Ga.
zette Emory agency.
"Acd more TO my daily order."-
Gazette Decatur agency.
e Nuu : s more uA,,y 70 my ofaef
"Add 10 more daily to my ORDER.
Gazette Ardmore agency
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .
order. ,-C;nzrtte Cranburv agencv.
-
,rderu-Gaze,tc vernon agency
-
Dallas agency.
,.n a.. - 60,
vile agency.
,.p,... 80 =. an, ~
zetto Gainesville agency.
.,ss,. -
zette ouanah agency.
.,,,-. -.
Longyiew agency.
ve,te Svcn,b,r,,,rd = a ,'a1,u "''''' ""
Taylor agency.
.Ado "a ., -. AM. o.
zotte Brownwood agency.
"Add . dailv.o-Go,o,,o 1,os,,o
agency.
add daily To order."-GnEette
add Toto order daily."-Gazette
Add 20 daily to my order."-Ga-
-s"eS,
Add 30 more daily TO my order"
Send me - daiiy,"-GaEette Mt.
49,, -, ,,,-
-. 80 : u"nI 20 my oruor''-"a-
.,,,
o,ia uu u "n S,,,,,. copies daily to my
49,,
"a. H"u , nno,ner 10 u"iiy to my or
add . more to my daily order."-
80 Us NY
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-20
THE BANK OF ENGLAND.
MARVELLOUS DELICATE INsTRU-
MENTs FOR WEIGHING COIN.

Printing Currency-The Whole sys-
TEN Under Police and Military Pro-
lection and Wonderful Electric
Arrangements.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-20

"Add 55 daily to order."-Ga.
Ectte's weatherford agency.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-20

Mr. VOORHEES, continues TO make pile
driver arguments for silver. while he
lights for its decentralization.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-20

The parliament q 9 I. .i I'll "a i :.
inoaunls<a Bob tnH
scented
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-20

The Aladdin Of the Cherokee strip
would now like to swap his lamp for a
oantesn Of ice water.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-20

On 70 10000 new subscribers for Tho
Daily Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-20

TT ISN'T IN THE ORDINARY WAY
that DR.. Pisrces Fsyorite Prescription comes
10 the weak end suffering woman who needs
It. Its guaranteed. Not with words merely
snv medicine eau make claims and promises.
What Il done with tho Favorite Prescrip-
tIonn Is this II IL fails to benefit or cure, In
any case, your money is returned. Can you
ask any better proof that medicine viii do
what II promises
It's an invigorating, restorative tonic
soothing and strengthening nervine, and a
certain remedy for the ills and ailments that
besat woman. Ia female complain" OF
every kind. periodical pains, internal infiam-
nation or liberation, bearing-down sensa
tions, and all chronic weaknesses and ir-
regularities, it is a positive and complete
cure
To every tired, overworlted woman, and
to every weak, nervous, and ailing one II is
guaranteed to bring health and strength.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-20

male. Al present auIhorlzsl 70 receive and
receipt for subscriptions for The Gazette
}, Ri RI. of H1Ss:.;. /. h T. Denton
y, II Baehsnan j, T.. Crowley,
w. n. KOyster. W. 8. Day.
Kearby Poster. J. y. Price
D. d. McCready, !. J. RotAusseu.
W. q. Foote. O. A. Read,
Fred Galbraith. j. n. Inland.
o. l.. Walker. O. y. Bewey.
me publie are cautioned not {, pay money
10 any other persons rcpsesentlng them
selves ~ travelling agents Of this paper. /.
oil authority heretofore issued 10 hul n.sr
ue-~Uus than those named Il hercby re-
roked Gazette Company.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-20

"Acd more TO my daily order.'-
Gazette Decatur agency.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-20

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
ny MArI-IN ADyANCE-PosrAG PAID
DalIv and sunday. one year..sS %
Daily and sunday. Elk months. ~
Daily aud sunday, three months...... ~
pally AMI Sunday, one monta ...... W
the Sunday Gazette 90 to "a pagesl M
rS s' ss@i.ws:iiy dialeciie do pages, ~
T ai Delivered by earlier; In The ely
md all towns aud cities where there are
local agents, Is cents week. or ooe per
month,
Remit by bank draft, express or money
order. Do not send individual check.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-20

"Tho Dallas News IL gradually Civ
ing place TO the Gazette here."--Ga-
zette Emory agency.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-20

add more daily 20 my order
Gazette stephenviIie agency.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-20

add 40 daily 20 my ordsr."--Ga'
zette Vernon Agency.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-20

add 10 daily To my order."-Ga-
zette Santa Anna agency.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-20

add more daily to my order."--
Gazette wichita Falls agency.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-20

add 10 more daily to my order."--
Gazette Ardmore agency.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-20

"Add 30 daily TO my order."-Ga.
zette Temple Agency.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-20
TnANNcoNrINrNrA1

rerarkaha. sherman and Paris.
AFriFe Northbonnd IA,v.
..,...No. q daliy. 49,. s.as 4 m
souihbound.
$50 p m...: No. 81 daily,
O. y. LUsK, Tctet Aren't
Union Depot.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-20

"Chauge my daily order from &c
25."--Gazette st. 10 agency.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-20

Chinese aristoera,s and Is consequently
not much Of pedestrian.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-20

Young Mrs. Moses II. Crow, daughter
Of the wealthy brewer, Jacob Doelger Of
New York, has sued her husband for her
months Of their marriage.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-20

1t is aucl TO dock horses. bur they
never complain; the victim is no tail-bear-
er.-Buifalo Courier.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-20

make my order So daiiy."-Ga'
Eette wichita Falls agency.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-20

80 IS $sIy. -. s s.lS !
l0 m.....No. l daily
lisO p m......No, daily 49,
The times., 1893-09-29
Stever, timer and Will Eggleston, clerk.

Stever, timer and Will Eggleston, clerk.
In the mile race there were five starters,
G. Lahman, F. Brown, g. Goetson, l.. A.
Burhans and Sam Amspoker. Lahman
took the lead and retained it, Amspoker
finishing second, closely followed by Goet-
son and Burhans. Time, $40.
The half mile open race was won by
Finch, Hathaway finishing second, Cossitt
third. Time, 1870. This was the hardest
race and was not won until the line was
crossed.
The mile handicap had five starters,
Amspoker, Cossitt, Lahman, Hathaway and
Finch. Cossitt lead nearly through the
mile, Finch finally winning, Hathaway
second, Lahman third, Cosstt fourth, Ans
poker fifth. Hathaway's whee! was badly
broken and he was slightly injured by his
wheel being caught in that of Cossitt's. The
time was $50.
The half mile race was won by Bert
Grove in lao. Five boys started.
The two mile handicap was closely con-
tested and was won by Finch with Hatha-
way second.
The bicycle races commenced this after
noon with the mile handicap. There were
five starters in this race, Finch making up
the handicap in the first half and winning
the race easily in 2:52H. The others crossed
the line in the order of their names, Lahman,
| Hathaway, Amspoker and Broom.
The next race was the half-mile run and
ride with four starters, Even, Broom, Lab
man and Burhans. Owing to misunder-
standing of the riders this race was repeated
| after the others, the riders then coming to
the line in the order of their names given
above. The time was 2:16.
The half mile open was contested by
Finch and Hathaway. The race was loaf
until the finish when Finch won by
handsome squirt. The time in this race
was 2:01.
There were five starters in the half-mile
boys race. Gould starting from scratch,
Sackrider with twenty-five and Clapp,
Grove and Dwight with 80 yards handicap.
The race was won in 1:34 by Gould, others
passing the stand in the order named.
The two mile lap race was apparently
another walk away for Finch. The posi-
tions of the riders were the same at every
lap and at the finish Finch being first,
Hathaway second and Lahman, third. Time
7:4394.
| THE RACES.
The races were the best eyer held in Shia-
wassee county. Every class except the
roadster filed, there being eleven entries
Continued on Page 8.
The times., 1893-09-29
A pewter plate 1O3 years old was quite a

A pewter plate 1O3 years old was quite a
curiosity.
Mrs. Butterfeld exhibited shield made
of Pacific coast moss and shells.
+. f. Beebe had on exhibition a violin
and dulcimer, both made by hand and finely
carved. The tone of the instruments is
more than excellent.
Mrs. Grace Doan, of Corunna, had col
lection of pencil drawings of flowers and
animals that were very life-like.
Miss Nellie Decker exhibited seven good
specimens of hand drawing. Mrs. G. w. Lor-
Lyon had collection of painted chinaware
that showed the well known artistic ability
of the lady. Miss Bertha Archer exhibited
six good paintings, Miss Belle Longstreet,
one.
DIR. b. S. Sutherland's case of plates and
teeth showed excellent workmanship.
The phonograph was an object of great
interest to many people, and the ear tubes
were constantly in use.
VEGETABLES AND FRUIT.
The displays in the fruit department were
exceptionally fine. N. B. Aiken headed the
list easily in the number of exhibits of
grapes. Chas. Richardson, John +. Kelly,
of Durand, and others helped swell this dis.
play until the grape exhibit was made about
the best in the building.
Among other exhibitors in this depart
ment were Mrs. Chas Case and Mrs. Benger
of Ovid, Mrs. Fuller and Mrs. Fish, whose
principal exhibits were in canned fruit and
jellies. Fine displays of apples were made
by Geo. Thayer, of Bennington, s. S. Jones,
of Henderson, d. l.. Winkler and VIM
Butcher. G. f. Goodhue also made goot
exhibit of pears, grapes and pc aches.
Among the exhibits of flowers, that of s
e. Halsey attracted considerable attention
There were large number of exhibits IL
the vegetable department and also a large
number of exhibitors, the most of whom
however, brought but few specimens
About the only large and greatly varied ex
hibit was that of j. w. Hibbard, which
alone would have given the hall very re-
spectacle appearance, and covered nearly
everything in the vegetable line from large
smooth potatoes, pumpkins and squashes,
to the choicest quality Of celery, for which
his farm is beginning to be famed, and
which even excels the much boasted Kala-
mazoo product.
BICYCLE RACES.
Thursdays bicycle races were close and
exciting. The men made the best speed
they were capable of. l.. A. Burhans acted
as starter, Ami Nelson, judge, j. G. Shat
tuck, referee, Ray Gould, scorer, A. H.
The times., 1893-09-29
Without a Competitor.
DIR. Prices
Cream Baking Powder

Is far beyond other brands of baking powders in its
purity whoesomeness and eavenng power that it is prac
cay without competitor Adulteration prevails to such
the sections at the mercy
venders of the ammonia and alum baking powders
Dr. Prices Baking Powder is the only powder pre-
pared by physician of high standing and almost the only
pure Cream of Tartar powder to be obtained
The times., 1893-09-29

The best place in Shia-
wassee county to get |
Fine Job Printing at
reasonable prices is at
The TIMES Office, East
Main ST., Owosso.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-23

Harriet Loop ~ ysan old, was drowned In
White river ct Auburn last Sunday.
The grass 10 three or four inches high In the
Okanogan and Similkamsen vallsya
The Pstaha Democrat 10 advertising the a.
lantic.Pacinc railway tunnel" scheme Of the
unsavory Brick Pomeroy.
Hart ". Massey, . Toronto capitalist has
given $4,000 to the building fund OF the Colum.
bian Methodist college, New Westminster.
3 The Chucksnut stone quarry isels the build.
ing boom. Portland. Everett and enohomish
are using . great deal of stone, snd is 10 *.
pected that thirty men viii b employed next
month
. One day this week while out hunting Jim
Boyd made one OF the luckiest shots on record.
1t being nothing les than the killing Of two
bears with one bullet Jim was hunting in the
thick brush when he saw . young bear run
around stump He nred his Winchester, and
Just - no did % another black fellow ran into
range and both fell dead from the same shot
SlGu0hes Sun
A good many cattle are reported 70 b dying
On the sumas prairie. the result OF starvation
during the winter owing to insufficient hay
having been put up. This left the cattle In Q
very weak condition, and they quickly suecumb
after getting on the new grass, which 10 now
about six inches high on the prairie. A many
a. 800 head are rsporcsd 70 have died already.
and their carcssses dot the prairie. Nj. Amos
Bowman Is said 70 b one OF the heaviest losers.
having lost sixty head Already Esv Westufnste,
Co!wnsbion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-23

DR.. eiiton. Of South seattle. II III WITH typhoid
fever.
n. Morsans. Of Black Diamond. Il stopping ct
the DilisE
Gen. W. McNicksn. OF Olympia. 70 . guest Of
the Arlington.
II. r Shsrtzsr, Of Spokane. registered yssssr-
day at the Northern
James Boutwell, leaves for New York today On
Q three weeks business trip
Mr.. and NrA James Campbell. OF Tors biake-
ley. are stopping ~ the Grand
T. Fiunsy aud r. Z Finnsy. Of Lincoln. Nsh.
are registered ct The Occidental
C II. Lsadbsttsr. r.. and 4 c. Asnsen. Of
Yakima, Are guests ~ the Grand
n L Reed. Of Olympia, sx-dsputy state audi
tor. was IN the city ysssssday. the guest OF the
Occidental
Mra William Evans, Who has BEEN seriously
iii. 10 now slowly oonvalsscins, but 10 ssiii IN.
able 20 tsavs her bed.
Mr.. ana Mra Isaac Calhoun. OF Lst!ston. N.
H.; Edward Kinbali. Of New fort city. and
Hugh Gonfiey, OF Indianapolis, Ind, are tour.
ists stopping as the Arlington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-23

Down In the spring house the stone creeks liz
Row on row where the water nowa
Irckiing. gufgting, murmuring by,
As out and GA IN i,s q ght IL goss;
High on a hook the skinner swings.
And the Cream comes UP on the dinDlfnR
mix,
While the butterfly moves his outsprsad v1nrs.
soft AMI smooth and ~ gay a. silk
Down In the spring house the white stones sIesn
All III tie shades go dampiy cool.
And there In q corners shadow deem
Nestlss the hickory milking stool;
hEstles q maple overhead,
., Ana crisp brown leaf like whisper falls.
While In and out through its gr.velly bed
lie current clear o! the spring stream braWlA
Down IN the spring house Aargery s,ts,
Dreaming soft OF the day. to he,
Tearing nower TO tiny ogis.
With He loves ne not he loves bat mof
Out IN the orchard the apples strsw
lie dsvy grass with their russell and gold,
i has marx the time ~ Ten the ives: wind blew
HIS Challenge rude through the tree tops old
Down IN the spring house a quick step falls
strong hand Eattles tae wooden iaicn-
soaasa-o3y into the twilight calls,
Ano something happened did not catchi
BAT Two came iosiertng through The srses
And fingered lo2s By the rustic gate.
AID All echo speaks in the warm south hreenD.
AAsssTy, AsFsery. Wig 90 later'
-EAAs Ne09SU.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-23

not approve OF Minister Stevens Sesiginal
action. While the treaty was stirl7ending
and President Harrison Was laiaNing 70
secure its ratification he sert the 3aloving
dispatch 70 Minister Stevens:
So far ~ your action may appear Il oyefstsp
the limit, By setting the authority snqpovsY OF
the United States shove that OF the rfsernmens
Of the Hawaiian islands in the csps23ty OF pro
tector. or to impair in any way the inSepsodens
sovereignty OF the Hawaiian goverk mens y
substituting the nag and the powaf OF tue
United States . symbol ard manffzssauon o.
paramount authority. il 70 disasoweds
Minister Stevens action was ySudentlys
disavowed by our government eve, - the
British home government disavlw the
action Of Lord George Paulet, wiso fAn MP
the British flag over the islands II lSA3. -
soon a. they heard of it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-23

thn ether inAiviAuais hsvs. He denies
the right Of govsrnmsnts 70 tar the
individual or force him 70 support
institutions in which he does not
believe He would snforcs no laws:
he would only invite voluntary CO.
operation, leaving each man to con-
sent or to live ION his hook" at his own
sweet will Gilman in his recent book,
Socialism and the American Spirit."
points out that the Utopia Of the individ-
ualist 10 an approach to anarchy; that the
Utopia Of the socialist Is communion.
When We reach either Utopia We shall
find it not . paradise. but . pandemonium.
An exceedingly able Engiishman, Prof.
Goodwin Smith, in . recent letter to the
London Times. bears witness that our
American Democracy yet remains de-
cidedly not socialistic: that it still
cherishes the doctrine Of self-supporting
Independence against the "paternalism,
which bids the citizens look for the
support to the state. On the contrary.
- Prof Smith points out. the English
proletarias il being fast taught s:'by vote
seekers Of both political parties to look 70
the state for support. and to found it,
hopes Of IN improved condition. not on
industry. frusality and temperance. but
on the use Of it, political power to trans
fer to itself the earnings and savings Of
the propsrty-hoIding class" Prof. Smith
closes This warning against the English
drift toward paternal,sm with these wise
words:
Property II the only known motive power Of
production; that Il. it, warrant for existence
and the compensation for ia sed bat inevitable
inequalities when property 10 no longer -
power can b devised. viii cease or languish,
and the people will then go whether they can
live on socialistic distribution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-23
sxArrxE. SUNDAY. Ars1x -


The last wheat report makes Il probable
that the winter crop Of wheat will b de-
Ecient. Add to this the presumptive 70
duction in acreage, and the prospect Of .
reduced crop h likely TO b. confirmed.
Winter wheat represents about three
fifths Of our entire crop.
OF the crop last year Of 625. 900. 600
bushels l75o00. 900 were spring and $780,
GOO, 600 winter. In 1882. out Of 602. 000. 900
bushels. only sc. ooO. 900 or 80 were spring
and the rest winter. chasing the Pacific
coast In both cases with winter wheat In
1891 the spring wheat was one-third the
entire yield. and this year it win probably
ell an even larger proportion.
There 10 an unusually large wheat sur
Plus the world over and any probable de-
ficiency in the American crop r certain
10 b made good-first BY the surplus.
second BY the reduced European demand.
and third by the increased supply else
where. Low prices for wheat appear GER
tain for years to come.
Last years wheat crop Was 525, 600 600
bushels. II this years crop should be
FOO. 00o, 900 bushels 1t would b enough. II
not more than enough. It would also be
the fourth largest crop in the history Of
the country, and more than an average.
The two largest wheat crops in the history
Of the country-611, 0oo, 600 bushels in 1881.
and SIS. 900 900 bushels In ls92-havs fol.
lowed each other. A third enormous crop
following them might have on the West
some such effect - tho third Dig cotton
crop had on the South.