davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-05-26

Also a line of sample shoes at N. Y.
cost, at ]. ID. Brevard's.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-05-26

A line of Hess hand made shoes fo,
men at cost, at ]. d. Brevard's.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-05-26

Tennis coats at cost, at ]. D. Breyard's.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-05-26

Apply the salve te the parts affected by
ruooinS IN thoroughly with the finger everv
other night before retiring and you will get
rio or those disagrceabIc pimpes or any
skin eruption that may be troubling you
st. EEzabetb's sa1ve is for sale only at
Grants.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-02-24

BAPTIST CHURCH Preaching every
Sunday at ii A. III. and 1902. M. Sun
day School at 10A.M. Young Peoples
meeting every Sunday at GASP. NJ.
Prayer-meeting every Wednesday at
sP.M. Q. R. LAMAR, Pastor.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-02-24
NoTIcE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon,
Jan. q, 1895
Notice Is hereby given that the following named
settler has iiled notice Of his intention to make
final proof in support Of his claim, and that said
Mpofwill be made before the Clerk ofLinn County,
at Albany Oregon 6a March II, 1898, viz:
JASPER D, RoLFE,
Pre-, D S No 7lI6 for the W. u offs. W. "A, N. f,
u offs. W. VI N. W. u OFFS. i. H. Sec, 10, 4. l3s.,
lie
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said,
land viz. WilliamJ. Morgan, Orlando Piekens
Arthur stitt, and John Rinehart, all Of Sweet
Home, Linn Co, Oregon.
i. 7. APPERSO ON,
Reg istef.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27
FOR SALE-LOTS.
C1C BUYS A HOMESTEAD
oNI MANfG TANnING

c7 > BUYS HOMESTEAD IN
ID - MAYS LANDING,
The finest suburb OF Atlantic City
Why pay high rent where work is slack. wiau 81 q
buys home lot clear OF debts where wlr llnen are
in demand. wages high and living expenses low.
Or you can inst ailments of 81 per week Mays
Landing is county seat OF Atlantic. Lots so feet
above ocean 4 squares from railroad; Communication
fare to Philadelphia. p cents Court house. schools.
hotels. paper, clothing shoe. cigar, sash, furni-
ture. tile brick. lumber and cotton mills. with i'm
mense water 20 Four factories and 100 houses
built within year 100 more building. Every buyer
this week gets
10 PER CENT OFF FOR CASH
Get . lot for your child and give it q start in life
$50 invested will bring 500 In ayear Better
than n savings bank. You can buy by mail safely
as in person. Send money. we will select our best
lots and send You warranty deed Tree by return mail
MAYS LANDING IMPROVEMENT CO..
65S Franklin ST.. Philadelphil
Washington office ti,5 It W. ap.,9-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27
FOR SALE-PIANOS.


EoR sALE-THE WORLDS PAIR. AND ARE
II our piano bxrzAns Urright piano made by
sieeer Co.. Cliesgo. finished IN rnshss-any
This piano has the patent techaicphrDa by vhch the
touch can be ict or heSvy: lust the thing for
ng artists; regular price siOl. Ssuige Price S.5;
VII cash and $40 per month. HUGO MoRCH n CO..
8-o fth ST. n W mhls-ly
V>OR SAIL
CHEAP UPRIGHT PIANO.
Rosewood rase; full octave; very fine tone; worth
sioo new; Will sell for s.-35 slO down and IS per
month.
This Is what you usually have TO nay as rent for
piano. r. q. SMITH.
myss 1.s95 Pa. ave. NV.
I'oR sALE-SLrGHTIY USED UPRIGHT PIANOS;
u several very fine al lArye reduction price
new special bargains 10 mske room. Invest in .
piano OF this kind rather than q cheap at
same pr1ce; you will never regret 1T s1o m ntely
THE PIANO EXCHANGE.
my2s-1 ol3 Pa.
I,oR sALE-To CLOSE OUT AFFw STYLES OF
very desirable square Iisnus have cut the price
one third of aud viii sell your choice at 40 cash
and e. Ter month
THE PIANO EXCHANGE WARE ROOMS.
my29-2t 9l3 Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27
LOST AND FOUND.

n osT-FRIDAY, MAY ae BETWEEN 18Th ST.
1and Pa ave and 18th ana q SITS psir Of eold spec
taclee in case. Reward ~ left At DUCkETT's DUG
STORE. 22d It. and Pa. ave. 1t
4 osT-aoLD BRFAsTPIN. CRESCENT SHAPED;
IL tiny ensmeled flowers in center Return 20 1877
ct. n W and receive reward IT.
osT-MAY o. SMALL WHITE SIBERIAN DOG,
L. with hight fa~n spots on back and anSvers
the name Of Pete. Reward II returned 10 l7l2 Q.t
NV. IT
CIV bag and contents by sane person who kindly
remaied letters TO Mrs. Spindle 934 n Return
TO star Office No questions asked. my25-3t'
\ osT-sATURDAY. GOTH INST. BIT. @ AND
chain and hook. Return TO 705 5th stn NV IL
EoUND-IN MY STORE. THE 18TH INST.
II pocket book. wnlch The owner can ret by
pro.ins property. I. JARVIS. oe Cor. .
II osT-A SET OF TRAININGS AND sPECIFICh-
L. lions; reward II returned to L. GROsNER. sl4
sim. II
INVEST LEXINGTON AND LEXINGTON LOTS
w found 70 be the best and most LorIlIr n ne
wIMER today under ''toR sALk-LOTs." mya6-t
r osT-THURsDAy NOON. LEATHER PURSE,
IL on herdic going east. containing money and cara
Of modiste. Reward by returning 10 III Past AZ.
ST. sc. hy-o.,.
7 osT-MAY %, 1883, BLACK AND TAN FEMALE
L. dog. with collar No. 4B and lock snswers % the
name of Bute. Reward returned 70 DANal.L
GRADY. Keatinz ave-. Glenwood rnad- nls-o-St-
n osT-PATR OPERA GLASSES IN ALBAUGH'S
a Theater on Saturday evening. May 20. Finder
will receive liberal reward by calling al III -
osT GOLD EyEGLAssEs-oN WAY FROM
[. 18th ST. % Riggs Il. by Georgetown and l4th St
c-bie car Finder will be rewarded by leaving At
Office Of The Evening star my2b-h.
@ TRaYED-MAY "a SNAIL BLACK AND TAN
ribbon. Reward IL returned TO SIG g ST sc. alter
5 O'Clock. my2o-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27
IL HEISKELL L McLEPAN
zoos ST n w


sl3 9oo-1eth north % Dupont Circle elegant new
orick residence; ten rooms and two baths; hand
someiy plPered and Decorate throughout; heated
~ steam; lot % feet front This prize only good
English basement marble front dwelling; twelve
roo,ns AMI bath: every modern convenience
se.5oo-Neely heated northwest. three-story and
faiI brick house ten rooms and bath: care
a. rent : 80 80. rare ~ v-stment-
so.oOo-Nt. Pleasant mast attractive three-story
AID cellar cottage; ten rooms and bath IN. i. ,
n fsat>d by furnace ana nicely psper-tl
brick six rooms and bath ali mod imis owner
a. going out OF town and must ell at once
;hree-sIory English basement dwelling with
SIX rooms and bath; annual rent $50. An excel
s45Oo-Bst. ne. twO-story and basement brick
house, six rooms and bath; cabinet mantels and
EoR sALE-I2TH NEAR II NE. ?-sTORY. 7R.
ahd , pan To ;s oea'en pleasant hone $500
S,own-sfon. font ?IT1ss ysx0'n' cellar 5oo
2lst neaE n. W. 2-st9ry and base. 81 and ~
oTe.on near \. H ave. Jstory. gr. and
49, ~ -'N WATERS fH0MpsoSso. 'O0'
lny21 1895 NV.
TOE SALE-THOsE 18TH ST HOUSES; NE;
i,.b hns yew; near h.riies and cars; 6r. m i
l. HANCock CO.. cor. 18th and q SITS. ne.
sALhl b. Ma R,n,. t Ax ,I i r0 1S.T
a;d sGs hers fne ,nansiOn 81 500 81 500 e,,h and
Co.'S. i3th and G. ST ne. ny.,7 Wv
IfOk stLE-TwO SSToRY BRICKS; SIZE LOT.
4Ox:lo, on 1lth ST. Paais Royai; under
rent We trade equity OF IS 900 Tor un i'm
beIed; PROCTOR PnOCTOh. sO7 g ST. NV
bath ON 18th 81. near X n. W. west side; lot
hI1si rice only "a. so; easy terms. j. l. ii y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27

IHOR SALE-A RARE BARGAIN NEW BAY
L window brick with six large bright rooms; brown.
stone base bath room servants closet; rolished
floors; pspered throughout cabinet mantes; lstrobe
tiled freplare: brick st electric bells and
speaking tu crystal chandeliers good large lot
square Of cable line; low price gooi terms Call
address II. y. PECK.
IT. First floor. COZ 9TH ST. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27
FOR SALE-LOTS.

E,OR SALE-THE CORNER OF 4TH AND NJ SITS.
II. beautiful location 90 by 100; price 90 cents
1t T. r. BROOKS, 616 10Th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27

LNOR SALE
4 some OF the finest lots for sale in KENINGSTON:
on the Net. branch. b. and d. X. X. short ride from
CIV lots ON easy tie and special induce nents
those contemplating building.
JAMES f. DCHAMFl., with Chas G.. Ringwalt
inyl6-lm Atlantic building. $50 st NV.
EOR kENT-COTTAGES AT WASHINGTON
L Grove large and small. Inquire of the owner.
COURT F. WOOD. 401 East Capitol st. ap2S-tr
ENOR RENT-AT ARDwICK. on b .ANDP r. r. !.
l. 20 minutes ride from Pa. ave-. Washington; very
pleasant broom summer residence. with 3 acres of
ground. STAB iny, garden. orchard, grapes &C. lawn
and grove. Rent. &lJQ.
spl5s&mu WM A. MELOY. lis Ut. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27

L'OR SALE-A HANDSOME UR-STORY BRICK
Il dwelling in L. DrUit Park; rooms. all mol.
irnps. large light airy rooms in excellent condi-
ton Florida bar2ain Price only 81 $50.
WESTCO1T, WILCOX HIFSTDN
rnv26-2t 1907 Pa. ave. and 9th and La aYa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

ts'oR SALE-wESLEY HEIGHTS-A BEAUTIFUL,
aouse rooms and bath. cellar "a. ID. stable
s0xi % mouse and outbuIldIngs on Tunlav road lot
ny<13e DENT. BOWEN CO.. t23 F St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27

Il business property in the best section of n. e.
store room % teet in length; q large rooms; all
newly papered ard tainted mod imps. large stable
and cellar; this rroTer must be seen to be apnre-
ciaed vii! sell Tor So 500; 600 cash. balance s25
per month, am in need II this amount Of money;
property Is well worth IS. 600
Call or address A. W. c..
1t go 81 st n. @, after ) p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27

EOk SALE-HOUSE ON ST. BET. 18TH AND
Il 18th SITS 5. con tanning Rooms and bath with
all improvements; Indiana limestone front; price
only -. 900. with very easy terms monthly pay
msnts il desired. WILLIAMS BROS.
my21-3t 9th and NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27

DOR SALE-s5. 2OO-NEw BRICK HOUSE SO7
9Th st. n. g. never occupied rooms. cellar and
bath; furnace. heating rooms and Railways; cabinet
mantels and tiled hearths and vestibule;
alley finely built and finished for owners use few
steps from cars and herdics. For terms &C.. owner
W. r. DAVIS, 100 G. st NV. IN, l7-lm
LOR SALE-4 FIRST-CIASS-EXTRA WILL
built story houses. bed rooms. 2'arze parlors
reception hall. dining ROOM kitchen wash room and
bath: all mod iInp4. handsomely finished; in fast
IMPROVING northwest section, near . lines of
1904 to 1910 W IT near 18th; price, e. OOO terms to
suit and reasonable reduction to desirable purch
houses o en- AL day. Apply to OWNER. Room Is. 1901
Pa ave- n W. my6- I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27

u SUBURBAN PROPERTY
The only subdivision Of l0-acre tracts around WASH
ing on for b. 600
Those desiring delightful country home near the
city and also a most excellent Investment have now
the opportunity and they will not be able to and
aFsin. This chance may only be open for a few days
as many OF the tracts are already spoken for This
property is hiEh and beautifully situated the land is
only thirty minutes drive from the city Send or
call Tor circular A.. j. SCHWARTZ
my2o-t COS 9th st. n "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27

LNOR SALF-A HANDSOME FIRsT-CLAss Up
Il right grand piano in beautiful condition: contains
all the latest and best improvements of real value;
magnificent tone. great mower and rich singing tone:
stands UNSURPASSED in all the requisites Of ine in
strumeut. Can be bought for less fhan half cost
only e..s,5 cash. Would be q bargain AZ $500 Come
THE PIANO EXCHANGE WARE ROOMS.
my29 al3 Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27

A SPECIAL OFFERiu
N As drive, for a few DAYS ONLY. will offer a
fectly riSt piano. rosewood case. finest tone
and action. fuii octaves for ss25 on $40 monthly
installments without interest. q. SMITH.
my2b 1925 Pa n
LNOR SALE a sUPFRB SQUARE PIANO or
II modern style and In thorough air, only sl5l.
very easy terms: a reai bargain. THONsONB
MUSIC STORE. 52l 1ith -. sr1-3m
CoR sALE-UPRIGHTs AND SQUARE SECOND
Il hand planes: all frs'-clssS order. at sacrifice
prices make See taesa
myl PFEIFFER coNLIFF. Az l1th St nv.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-22
FUTURE OF HOG PRICES,
the St. Loui. journal Of AgrIculture.

From the ST. Louis Journal Of Agriculture.
A great many people are wondering
how long the present high prices of hogs
will continue. 1t is pretty certain that
prices will hold up for a few months at
least. Very little packing is being done
for packers say that the product Is being
consumed almost as fast as marketed.
During November and December Chica-
go packed only $50, 900 hogs. against
l ,410, 900 for the same time in 1891 No
body doubts that there's "a big shortage.
As q matter of business it matters now
very little what caused the shortage
Some ascribe it 10 the continued rains of
last spring which killed large part of
the crop which would have been coming
into market now. Others claim the
shortage is due to the fact that the low
pliCes Of hogs for some time past caused
farmers to neglect the pig, not cousid-
eriug them worthy OF much care be-
cause there was no profit in them at the
prices. Still others claim that the open
ing Of foreign markets to the American
hog had a great deal to do with II.
Whatever may have caused the shortage,
the fact Is. il exists; and those " no kept
their eyes on the conditions that estab-
hshed prices and arranged 10 have a sur
plus on hand when the long lO5ked-f0r
reaction came. have made it pay, and,
with those who accidentally were
caught with good surplus, are getting
the benefit Of the good prices.
1t Is easy TO predict the course Of hog
raisers in consequence Of hi@h prices.
Hogs multiply very rapidly and mature
in a few months. The present hIga prices
VIII start thousands into tue Dust
ness who through disgust It low prices
were taking a res: on hogs. The danger
Is that too many VIII now 90 to raising
pigs, and IN a year or two, the country
viii be oyeTS;ocked, the reaction ~ the
other direction viii set IN and hos wi.
be sold al loss. IL Is important that
farmer keep their heads ana lot neglect
stock that are nOsg low, 10 grow hogs.
" hen any kind Of stock IS very low, A.
2 rule, IS the best time 70 invest, aud,
when very high, 1t Is q good time TO 90
slow, for the reason that the bulk OF the
stock raisers VIII leave low-prIceI stock
and turR tkeir attention 10 the kind
bringing high prices, and this ~ . short
;me, especially ia tie case Ct hogs. vii
slu. The market and result IA low prices
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-22
Of Inc fH-I"-
7 ENT OF 4 POM.

/ 1.-THE fo 2 lines are from tlc profound
and beau ueTn on DESTINY" by he Rev.
! John r. W. lcrrlich They contain some
/ thoughts both original and suggestive.-ED.l
! But wait, bye and bye-wLen the mists roll
away,
And we stand in the light of Eternity's day,
When no longer we look On the dark Of the
glass
But see face to face, as His plans come to pass,
we Will find, though dark colors are mixed
with the bright,
That the weaving was perfect-the fabric is
right.
Life is not iron fate-irreversible dooml
Fer the hand Of the Lord ever shuttles the
loom,
And His great final purpose, now unknown
and untold,
VIII be seen by and by, when the web is IN
rolled!
For no matter what may be the theories of
Gods view is eternal-man's three score and
ten"
would be
If only one dash Of the brush we could seer
There's one other thought in which ali must
agree,
That no one can say, am all can be,
For just as the pupil or scholar at school
Goes on as he studies, so that is the rule,
That IS the law of our progress in grace
That God gives to each, in its own proper
place,
More light and revealment, with each passing
day,
As the soul journeys on in its heavenly way.
And just as in each tiny acorn we see,
There lies undeveloped the great towering tree;
So in each human soul great capacities lie
Which Will grow ana expand as the ages roll
by.
And just as the great towering tree could not
Be confined to the space of the small flower
pot,
So the soul, with 1t. powers to grow and
expand.
Seeks the sunshine and room of Gods better
land.
And just as the eaglets, confined to their nest,
Which is built mid the crags on the noun
tain's high crest,
Lock far over the peaks-to the blue srching
sky,
Then futter their wings-tho' powerless to ",
Yet feel all the while that at some future day
Their wings viii be strong-they will soar far
away,
So the soul now confined to this life's little
homo,
Its powers so weak-its wings not yet grown
Feels that God did not mean that this lifes
little span
Was all OF existence-the real home Of man.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-22

You are "bone of our bone and flesh of
our flesh" The same spirit moves your
brain and muscle. Wichita has some
times been called Gle Windy Wonder"
The ''wind" has been dispersed 10 the
four quarters of the earth, but the ''won-
| der" remains, in he solid foundations of
a great commercial city. | want to say
to our Guthrie friends IN behalf of the
Wichita delegation, that so far as any
claim we may have as wonder" in
city building, we take the crown from
our brow, and lay it al your feet. In
| looking over Guthrie today, regard it
| as the wonder of the Nineteenth century.
! Upon this ground where SO lately grazed
| the buffalo, and the Indian reared his
| wigwam, it is wonderful to look upon
| the work you have performed IN
three short years! Your splen-
| did buildings of stone and
brick, your beautiful homes, your broad
streets, the evidences Of public spirit,
culture, education and refinement we
see on every hand. are more than won
derful. They are marvellous. You are
rightfully entitled to take your place in
| the golden chain or bright cities of the
great southwest.
The chairman referred to a little Mas
sachusetts history. / remember reading
that the inhabitants of Boston in he
early days of that city, thought popula-
ton would not extend much west of
Newton, little suburb ten miles west.
But, my friends, from the day when the
wise men of the east brought their gold
and frankincense and laid them at the
feet OF the new born Savior, the wealth
and population of the east has been NOV
ing to the west, until today the states
west OF the Mississippi river show the
grandest development that has ever been
made in the history of the world.
concur with the president of your
board of trade in his compliments 10 the
Kansas City Times, and the people of
that city, for the interest that they
have manifested in the opening
of your splendid territory, but l
beg of your people Of Guthrie, and of the
citizens OF Oklahoma, not TO forget the
great interest taken in your early
struggles by the people of Kansas.
want you to remember, that in those
days, Kansas stood peerless in the
United States senate. The mighty
energies of that great American com
maner, Senator Plumb, We're exerted in
your behalf. The brilliant genius Of
Ingalls, was at your service. Seven stall
wart congressman from Kansas were
untiring IN their efforts to open Okla
homa. We only ask that some credit
be given for what we have done, and
beg to assure you that the same friendly
spirit still exists, ever ready to respond
to your call. We want this vast terri
tory opened that the homeless may have
homes, that the thrift of the husband
man may be rewarded, that towns and
cities may be built, and all the people
increase IN wealth.
l thank you for your favor and your
attention.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-22
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES

Governor Seay read his message to tn
legislature Thursday.
Mr. j. J. Jenkins has been appointed
treasurer of Canadian county.
Messrs. Coon and Graves of Okarche vii
! build an elevator at that place.
| The Guthrie jury that found a verde
for rape IN the second degree deserves
medal.
The farmers around Hennessey havr
shipped about eco car loads of wheat thi
season.
/ The Capital says that Oklahoma can u,
longer forego large imbecile asylum a
it has become a necessity.
Hennessey has organized a board o
trade and sent ]. H. Order to Washing
| ton 10 the interests of that city.
| The Edmond News remarks that the
| days are growing half an hour longer OF
I the evening hour, but that the morning
hour still fingers.
The statement by the press that the
passion flower has been adopted as TIE
flower emblem for Oklabom seems to have
been mistake, as the mistletoe was Sc
lected at a meeting of the commissioners.
The house committee on Indian affairs
has reported favorably the two bills allow
ing the Indians at Quspaw agency 10 alloi
their lands and sell the surplus. The
QuapaWs are allowed TO take 200 acres PEI
capita.
The Capital says another prisoner has
escaped from the county Jail. The rapist,
Hugh Holly, over whom Guthrie was once
stirred into a lynching bee, has skipped
He was allowed TO carry some ashes out
Of doors and forgot to return.
The generosity OF Oklahoms City in
rendering the penitentiary TO e. Reno,
says the Capital, is entitled to reciprocal
ton, especially so in the face of PROPOSE
ton to move the land Office. May be,
though, Oklahoma City's tender has d
land Office string on 1t.
Under the strip bill as passed the house
no one can take a homestead there who
already owns eighty acres OF land or "a
town residences worth &. 000 The Clipper
says the Objectionable feature TO this
clause is the wonderful depreciation it
would cause in village properly.
There was IL man in Miuco Monday, says
the Minstrel inquiring for lawyer He
Hdo AuiOIIbtu LudL there was neither a
saloon nor lawyer in the city. We did
not learn the nature of the business he
wished TO transact. but noticed him on the
train next morning going north.
On last Friday night Mr.. Keenen, his
son and another young man who were
bringing stock from Arkansas, were Camp
ed near Sacred Heart. During the night
some drunken Indians fired into the camp
from each side, killing one of the young
men and seriously wounding Mr.. keenen.
DIR. Colby of Purcell was called over aud
dressed the wounds of the old man, who
at last accounts was doing we'll But lit
tie can be learned of the affair.
Section five of the strip bill provides
that within ninety days after the approval
of the act the president shall by proc
lamation declare the lands open to settle
ment Section 10 of each township shall
be reserved for the equal use of the uni
versity Of Norman and other educational
institutions. Section 10, for charitable,
reformatory and penal institutions of the
territory. Section l6 and 80, for school
purposes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-22

A careful estimate recently made
shows that the farmers Of the United
States have lost $2O0,OO0OOO a year for
the last five years on account of the de-
pressing influences of the dealers in
wind products. What stronger argu-
ment could be suggested or what further
reason should there be required to in
duce congress topromptly pass The pend
ing anti-option bill, or some other equally
strong measure? 1t is understood that
the Washburn bill now before the senate
would pass that body with a good ma
iority if it can be brought to a vote, and
it IS hoped this may be dore next Tues
day.