davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-23
TACOMA sroHTIxe NOTES.


Ensy These Days
TACOMA. Oct. 22-Tspeciai. The Ia
coma yotaries Of gun and line have had
daH and rather uneventfnl week of it.
Several parties went out to the SisquaiIy
nats. but for the most part their luck has
been poor. The wild fowl which are re-
ported down Sound will not. according 10
the predictions Of the knowing ones, reach
the NisqualEy feeding grounds before there
- good north wind. Grouse shooting,
Ike pheasant shooting, has teen poor in
the extreme. The iong-confinued dull,
damp weather of the spring was bad for
both nesting and thu young chicks. SAL
mon trolling Ia the harbor has been very
good. Allen c. Mason and Maj. ID. c.
STAIN are high line" of the harbor, hay-
Ing taken seventeen silver salmon in less
than three hours A party Of three men
who can always get hrh when there are
any. got string of ninety bull trout on
the Puyallup with salmon roe for bait. A
5ylponnd bear was killed just outside the
city limits on Saturday, but no other big
game has been secured ~ far as is known.
Football Ii engrossing the attention OF
all just &C present. The Athletics are
doing some excellent individual work.
but they are sadly lacking in team work
and steady play. They stand in considera-
bic need Of that amount of practice which
enables team 10 hold mp against run
Of hard luck In a match game.
Hanlon. the right guard of the
Viviendas. was injured very badly in FRI
day nights practice by cosliding with
Evans. His left cheek was cut full across.
The Athletic Clubs team was rende red
weak yesterday by the absence of its
center. Gabriel, and its right half-back,
Sturdevant.
Clemens, the ex-halEback of Stanford
university, is coaching the Athletic Clubs
eleven
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-23
TacomA Military Matters.

TACOMA, Oct. 81 - Special Com
many { did not drill on Wednesday even
ing. After roll call its members repaired
10 the company room. where they enjoyed
a lunch of cake, hot lemonade, fruit, etc.
There we're present Cols.'W. J, Fife and
William :. shank, Mr.. r. r. Scott, Mr..
VIA Morrison and other friends of the
COMPANY, " no we're present 10 see the prizes
won hy the members Of the company on
reSimental he,d day. Speeches were made
by several members present after which
Mr.. Morrison took several Hash light
views of the company room and groups Of
the company.
The PRICES are now on exhibition in
Mexsrs. Gross Bros window on c and
Ninth streeta
Much credit is due Private Yavger. OF c
company. for his rife work. bat he woald
have had . hard man 90 beat had ex-SeEgt.
George Il. Higgs been in the shoot. Higgs
il an excellent marksman. q the athlete
and credit 20 any company.
Ex.SerIt. g. ". Davis. OF Company c.
has been appointed on the staff Of Brig.
Cen. Curry. vice VI. X. Smell. resigned.
Servt. K IL. Rice, Of Company {. Is en-
,s,Iaa 10 much credit for bis hard work
with those entering IN the drill At Seattle.
Troop n is drilling regularly GOV,
enrns c. G. Jacobs. J X. Iseiinsr and
pr,xate = W. Yarger ara ths prixe win-
ners Of Company c. and the other mem
hsr< taking part ia the dFill are entitled to
very considerable credit for their earnest
efforts
I.seul Clarke was not able 10 get away
from business 20 50 10 Seattle on t1eid
day. nut Vas with she boys IN spirit. as
the smile on his face would indicate on
hearing the result OF the competitions.
The members Of c company did them
selves proud "Wednesday evening. snd =
hetter-natured set of men il wcnid he hard
- and. having captured shree cut of sir
rrEss and very close second en- the team
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-23

From the Centary Magazine Tor October. 1894
some weeks eth remain In which
those who have nos seen the worla's fair nav
Jet eujoy that to be renewed privilege Ia
the general sstoalsAment at the beauty of The
housing OF tie sxhseitoa perhaps not enough
has been said concerning tie contents. Tia.
these well worthy the atteation of the stu
dent OF every 90 any department % human en-
terPEIse soes without the ssytng-thoaga in some
departments much more than IL others the truly
instFucionai method has been observed
II s,ill remains true taat the grsxtsss feature
OF the exhibition Is the sscatseefurs ami the
Landscape gardening. Including IN these ali
their scuipturs1 ard painted decorations ana
a9!usetA In these the deepest pleasure and
the deepest instruction are . be found. a. well
a. SAs largest AID longest oeneat 10 the eouatry.
Ii sae Visitor can oa5y be 3 sage DAY az TIE
fais a. slEg.e Might II Is wagsA any
sacrifice % sascy tais &loneL And ii IL we're -
% question between tae daytime or TIE
illumination al E'Eat re would sdvlse ire lat
Ser. for surely no EYES new epsnsd on tAIs wersa
are nsesg ever sgAIa 70 behold any sigai 80
uohly esxntisul
over i&.goe.oea people have ALREADY visited
tAls greatest Worid-s far. ard you sheR.d rot
sSil 20 II tafere IL closes forever on October
r. xna rea snSe: IN goaag from Minneapolis
&ad II Faal ySE viii secure the hssg service.
gae greatest fuxary, the sncst eaEp pete comfort,
Il VOC ;tekst rS4Ss va ~Tns inertia y esterg
Linz 7. ". Parker. Puget soss4 sgsnt, III
Cherry street S%agssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-23

shoof- They felt that their bard work and
me discipline vas At last Beginning TO
Gear frEis. and already . score of
nne young men have asked TO Join
the company. as ITS success il now assured,
and WITH SUCH excellent and able officers
- ioL w. j. Fife, Capt. Howell, Lieut.
tsarke and Lieut. Jolly 20 instruct the
members, will always be assured Of sue
cess.
An invitation has been given Company
oy tne Officers Of the San Francisco COM
panies OF the National Guard TO attend the
Ala winter fair. and Capt Howell will &C.
eepI Preparations are already being
made for the trip.
Col. Fife, Capt. Howell and Lieut.. Clarke
attended the last performance Of the mill
tary drama The soudan.n
The late criticism regarding Col. shank's
eommsnds while drilling the Seattle bat
taiion were IN just snd uncalied for. II is
well known fact that ali military COM
manders have some pecnlisraties in Civ
ing their commands. and At times
al Officers are affected more or
less Col Shank left here Friday
afternoon, October IA. com pletely
tired out after . hard days work aad
wished 70 be excused from rnaneuvering
the companies in the evening at the Seattle
aFmory. While he was doing so he ire
Gnentiy inquired If his commands were
being understood. and always received an
ainrmative answer. If the companies
Numbered il was because they were rusty
In battalion movements. as Col Shank is
undoubtedly the best battalion commander
In the state. He ha. Unanswered the CON-
panies here and on the field, and his COM
mands are full Of life and ginger.
company has received fine large
picture Of Maj. r. A Gaus, which will
adorn the company room
Got Fife will have several old members
Oh the brutus company with him this
season in the winter tneatricais: Luther
). Emerson. Arthur T. Peck. Harry
Brown, j. X. Lsitner and Edwin r. Scott,
together with several well known actors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-23
FAKE" SUICIDE RUMOR.
Disseluts Woman Fools the Coroner
and Police.

A false report of suicide at HYDE park.
notorious place of resort near Claussen-
sweeney's brewery, below the city, called
Coroner Horton with his deputy ana two
newspaper reporters and o pair of de-
tectives out 10 that place at III O'Clock last
night on . wild-goose chase.
The report came TO police headquarters
by telephone that a woman Of the town by
the name of Matte MetcaIfe or Mary
Rodgers. indifferently, had been the sui
eide. A thorough Investigation was made.
The proprietor of the Hyde Park house
had heard of nothing. At the White
house, another resort near by,
there was nothing known of it.
Inquiry at the CIaussen Il Sweeney
brewery. where the nearest telephone is
located, revealed the fact that no message
had been sent to the police from there.
The telephone exchange was then asked
and gave the number from which the re-
port had been sent as 554. At the same
the information that the woman for
whom the dead wagon was waiting at
Hyde Park was at the Review, house of
extremely bad repute kept by Nellie Diaz
near the end of Grant street bridge. Next
il was found that the telephone of that
house was Ssh
The coroner, dead wagon and the whole
procession went TO the Review. The in
mates were at length aroused and a half
dressed man came to the door. He denied
that the report had been sent in and as
proof that the woman was alive and well
he showed her 20 the crowd. Everybody
was Disguised and vengeance was sworn
upon the practical jokers, but il was not
found who they were although ii is sus-
peeted that a number of young men who
had gone out to the Review TO have an
orgie melted the woman herself to send in
the message
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-23
Death of a Former seattle Man.

A telegram was received yesterday
morning by Gilbert Brooks. of 30 Thomas
avenue, Queen Anne town, announcing
the death of his son. William A. Brooks,
at Portland. Or. The deceased was IS
years old and left Seattle about year and
a half ago to fill the position of stenog-
rapher in the Office of Thiel's Detective
Agency. His remains will be brough, to
this city for Interment Miss Susie L.
Brooks, formerly q stenographer in the
county clerks office during the incum-
bency of NJ. NJ. Holmes, Is a sister of
William A. Brooks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-23
MILITARY MATTERS.
Honorable Discharges Granted-Armory
Range X fie Practice.

Honorable discharges have been granted
10 the following militiamen for the rea-
sons given: For reasons satisfactory to
the ommander-in-ehief. Corp. William
X Esiing, Privates Erwin NJ Young and
Hobert G.. Hagin. all OF Company A. First
infantry; physical disability, First Sergt.
Charles T. Whitney and Private Robert Il.
Gentle, Company A, First infantry; re-
moval from state, Private John James. IT..
OF Company A, First infantry; removal
from county, Sergt J. w. Willis. Private
Robert Mcmahon, Company A, First in
fantry; Privates 4. A. Snyder, Herman
Hupe, c. III. Kirkland, August Hape,
William Day. FIRST infantry, unattached !;
removal from city. Sergt. John NJ. Goar
and Private Charles Pridham. of Company
A, First infantry.
Daring the winter the local companies
will devote considerable attention 10
armory range rifle practice. To eompen-
safe for the shortened distance OF the
range the targets are make correspond
ingly smaller and the charge of powder is
diminished SO ss TO give nearly the same
trajectory.
The success attending the first annual
field day OF the First regiment has set the
officers and men 20 making Preparations
for the next one. when u is expected that
. still finer programme will be presented.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-23
rHE FOOTBALL FIELD.
/ al cranks Getting Impatient
for Games.
<rsrs UNIVERSITIES BAD LUCK.
-. a secure Daiss-AthietIc Cab
orsssirs +. second Eleven for
Practice Games.

t.-.s football enthusiasts are daily
s~lrx more and more impatient over
s.rk of opportunity TO see their favorise
-. They are following the practice Of
~s.t,le Athletic Club team closely, but
- only serves 10 whet their appetite.
- he nsrs game Is sure to bring out 4
- crowd. The @rangle between the
80 Diamond men and the State uni-
1910 students. which pat q stop TO sill
80 AZ = game between the two. and
q. ,nabsslfy Of the former TO get on am
49, zane with Port Townsend. have
s.r.~d I great deal Of impotence among
shs eager cysnks.
Ia.t shat the programme for the rest
IN. local season wiil be is hard 10 say.
- AtnIstie club plays at Tacoma next
s.sarday sad return game will be had
- an Thanksgi wing day. The dispute
80 Portland over the Thanksgiving day
..,rs he's made matters very uncertain in
.s.t direction. Portland has sent an In
vgsa,s,n 70 play there on November ..
e..ttse has submitted a proposition TO
rlsv Al Portland on November Is If the
RELATIONSHIPS will come here for 4 game
se.s tine during November. There is
also possibility of another game between
tAe Athletic club and Port Townsend,
vhleh would. however, probably be at
Part Townsend.
The breach between the Athletic Club
ssd the University shows no signs Of be-
izf heated, and the students seem In con-
xaasncc TO be in q bad way as far as
rsuring dates Is concerned. The Tacoma
Lshlesic Club, after making half-promise
III game At Tacoma. backed out. Last
esurday the manager OF the Universities
sppfoached the Blue Diamond men with q
rspnsition for game and was met with
~ statement that the club wished to
kss nothing more TO do with the Univer-
xy. The only chance now for the latter
Kems 10 be in getting date with Bishop
scsit academy, of Portland.
Tie Seattle Athletic Club team 10 work
hg hard to get into shape for NEXT Satur-
ssys games Tacoma. There are plenty
d strong players now at work, and before
he game they ought TO be coached into
iasriy good team play. A second eleven
kas been organized to give the first eleven
plenty of practice. and games will be
psyea at the Howell street grounds on
Tuesday aud Thursday afternoons IN adj
ditoa TO the regular practice at the gym
nssiam on Monday, Wednesday and FRI
dsy evenings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-23

defeat her great rival, the Boston A.hles;c
Cub
lac lad plenty Of hard work when sse
met Dartmouth on October IA. although
winning . 20 0. Dartmouth did souse
hercs playsng and used up no less than
fhFee Yale nen-StilImar, Eaton and
Cochrane.
lie Boston Athletic Club defeated
BFown university on October II BY 70 o.
iaas VII probably begin this week 10
have her practice in secret 40 q. not 20
make public her tricks.
There is chance that the Ysle-Harvard
game may Be played this year 81 New
LONDON instead Of ~ Springfield. Har-
vaFd - not satisfied with the treatment
sne has hitherto received with the owners
OF Hampton park q; Springfield. and may
not come 10 terms With them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-23
Yachting Notes.

Fred Sanders sloop Kelpis was out In the
strong wind yesterday and from the shore
seemed 10 behave splendidly. The Masgery aud
Earl were also out on the bay during the after
noon.
The race between the sloops Msrgery and
Rainier for sSoo side will take place this after
noon, weather permitting. The Rainier has
teen changed from a schooner TO sloop in
hopes OF making her faster and the present race
will furnish good opportunity to judge OF the
adYisabilfty of the change.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-23
The King County Teachers.

The october meeting Of the King County
Teachers Association will be held at
Auburn next Saturday. Following is the
programme: Geography" Prof. W. ].
Meredith; Observation-Disclosures Prof.
X. A. Langford; Primary Reading, +"
Prof. Charles Pagan; Physiology" Prof.
William Head; Spelling" Prof. W. d.
Gerard; Busy Work." Miss Willamette
Allender; The Value of the Worlds Fair
to a Teacher" NJ. Layhue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-23
Robbed in Biackehapel.

Martin Carlson, sailor from the ship
Invineibie, now At Port Blakeley, claims
he was robbed of $50 in Blaekchapei alley
yesterday morning. The man who is sup
posed 10 have held him while his partner
did the robbing was arrested by officer
Stevens He is registered at the police
station under the name OF b. Price and has
been Identified BY Carlson. 1t is thought
that the man with the money left town
yesterday morning on the IL o'clock tram.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-23
Alaska Kxpeet. : Hard winter.

KODIAK, Alaska, Sept. 2s.-ISpecial. i
Snow fell today for the first time this sea-
son and there is every indication of hard
winter. The Alaska Commercial Com
pany's schooner Kodiak left on the 26gh
for San Francisco with q full cargo of
iurs. including Isl sea otter. and Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. L. Washburn. general agent OF
the company for the Kodiak district. Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Stevens aud Master Ralph
Stevens
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-23
MORE PRIzEFIGHrs AT RoBY.
But the Club. Under . New Name, VIII
Keep Within the Law.

IsDrAsAPoLra Oct PA special to the
Sentinel from Hammond, Ind. says: In
this city during the past week organiza-
ton was perfected and articles of an asso-
citation drawn which will be incorporated
as the Hammond Club. TO take possession
of the Roby arena TO give contests of
science and skill that will come wholly
within the law passed by the last legisla-
ture. Mem bers of the new organization are
all residents OF Hammond and among the
most influential citizens and wealthiext
men of Lake county. The supersedeas
granted by the supreme court was asked
for by the organization, and as soon as the
club is incorporated il will be ready for
business. There will be no more prize
fights" as the members believe that should
they attempt to pull OFF fight Gov.
Matthews would order out the militia.
The opening under the new management
will be a benefit for Griffo and Layigne.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-23
Reorganization of tn. Oregon Pacific.

John T. Fay, general attorney for the
Oregon Pacific Railroad Company and
Oregon Development Company. left yes
terday afternoon for New York to attend
the meeting OF the bond and certificate
holders of those companies. Ii is ex-
pected plan OF reorganization will be
determined upon. IS well as provision
made for the extension Of the Oregon Pa
cihc line IS originally contemplated,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-23
BREvIIIEs.
Nls. Gatch.. art no,iee. nage |

MIS- NatUII Ut uUttSE, FHgE
Mrs. A. c. Van Doren, accompanied by her
little daughter Alice, has gone TO Portland for a
mcnth's visit
stanisIaus Padden, son OF Michael W. Padden.
of 40 Jefferson street, fell from an express
wagon on fesier avenue yesterday afternoon
about O'Clock and sustained a severe fracture
TO bis left arm between the wrist and elbow.
He was taken 20 his home. where DR.. James
shannon ses the bones.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-23

Commencing oesoasr IL TIE So-sosEa Fsesse
Railroad Company vii ssii Grstelsss rouEd
tip ueSaEs 90 Chicago trSEa seattle at 81 IS
FztS. sane ticket 70 - Iso1fs aaa return -
DO n0t zaiss tkts Last cppcFtuaity 81 taxing g
trip ever TIE xgsa1 scsate route ct A2srtes 10
tue greet wCz8as tar. vA1eh closes torvvsg
QcsoAs< -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-23

rates. rsusss sse ether iaforraasloa cali On Of
address
A q CHARLTON. Asst Gen Fssa ax1
Ne izl PISA a.. Ysrs1Aad or.
AxADEAU eea Ax~nl ssastl@ Cssy tl=kss
ca. corner Tessr sTsGUs ksG FF8as styees
I41st csss ostsee s0rn~r "a sss &ss Co8Gsasaa 50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-23

RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP TICKETS TO
ALL POINTS IN THE WORLD
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-07-28
Market Ebnys,

The interest manifested in market days at
James town does not fag, as evidcuccd by tho
following from The Alert relative TO the last
monthly market day held in that place:
As usual every body that brought an. thing
disposed Of it before leaving Tho grounds.
Horses COWS. pigs, wild geese etc., all went
besides soDo second hand machinery. A
couple OF second hand mowers went for $40
and SIS and two wagons for $40 and $50. A
horse trade was made and one sold, A wagon
load Of pigs found ready salo at s;l00 each
and MUCH larger number could probably
have found purchasers at the same figures.
All horned stock. except milk cows, of which
there were several, wont for cents per pound.
A dozen loads OF hay were snapped up at
from 81 to *5 per ton, according to quality,
Four wild geese, brought in from the western
part OF the county, were early diaposed Of.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-07-28

taIued the following: "The bull game ndver
tsed for this forenoon, between tho Light
weights and tho Hope team, failed to come
of, the latter club not making their appear
Rnco." II tho Alert would Just substitute the
word "former" instead OF "Iatter' when
speaking Of tho club which failed to appear,
the above would DO correct. Tho liopo team
was on tho diamond at tho hour specified, md
awaited the coming Of tho Jamestown tenn
Tor over M hour hut lIko tho ship famous In
song 'Bls never sailed in"--lhs jamestown
club, II had bad satisfaction IN plenty tho
former game.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-07-28

st. Paul News: Tho estimate OF tho North
Dakota wheat Yield given by Col. Morton Of
Fargo is the lowest of any yet printed. He
goes beyond I. A. Pillsbury in dismal predic-
tions. Other recent estimates are much more
hopeful. Alex Mckenzie predicts about
two thirds crop, aud a recent summary cs-
Inmates an average yield Of ten bushels per
acre. The wheat area of the state is between
throe and four million acres. 1t Is probable
that a crop of from 3O,OOO.0OO to $4,000, 900
bushels may be counted on from tho North
state.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-07-28

-DAl Irgsh, formerly of Cassel ton, has ac-
cepted position with Tonsorial Artist Luther.
and hereafter our barber shop will run two
chairs. Mr.. Irysh is a pleasant gentleman
and will soon get acquainted with the boys.
The shop will soon be moved into the Ford &
Luckcn building, and Cooperstown can boast
of as nice barber shop as there isin the state,
with two Of tho best boys handling the rszors.
-CooperstoWn Courier.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-07-28

"A first class cabinet "qnIck MeAp' gaso.
llno stove, almost new, together with cook
iD9 ullnAelS, for Hals "cheaper than dirt for
tho cash, Alao large slze "lmperal Jewel"
heater. Cali NJ Tho PIONEER Office NJ once, "
You hfs looking for u bargain, Also hare n
low articles OF household furniture loft for
uale cheap, for cash.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-07-28

Devils Lake News: Capt. Herman says
that he and six others saw the phantom ship
on Devils Lake about & o'clock Wednesday
morning. It seemed to come down Six-nilo
bay and sail rapidly toward the narrows. 1t
was about tho size of tho steamer Rock Island,
and is probably the formation of tho image Of
the Rock Island under certain conditions Of
the atmosphere, beginning at the place where
tho ship first appears and rapidly moving to-
wards the place OF disappearance, where the
conditions cease.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-07-28
st. Louis Globe Democrat: Tho western

st. Louis Globe Democrat: Tho western
states emphasize their specially in production.
You can smell wheat when you are within
five rods of North Dakota. Tho moment you
cross the threshold you experience m over
poWering sense of mo l hard" Wheat is
everywhere-wheat standing in field, wheat
in shcaves, wheat in fcstoone, wheot in
bouquets, wheat in panels, wheat in horse
heads, wheat in horse shoes, wheat In bulls
heads, wheat in pyramids. The custodian says
there are l4G varieties Of wheat in the North
Dakota building: Nobody will dispute him.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-07-28

The journal of Agriculture at st. Louis
has an exhaustive review of the wheat out
look for the world from which it draws the
conclusion that tho time is at hand when the
American farmer should not sell bushel Of
wheat at the present prices. This seems like
good advice.