davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-05-01
Nearly Knocked Connolly's
Head Off
A FAST AND FURIOUS FIGHT
BEFORE A CROWD OF THREE
THOUSAND
The Saginaw Kid stan Retains the
Title Of Lightweight Champion
Of the World

Associated Press Special Wire.
NEW YORK, April S0.-George La
vigne of Saginaw. Mich, is still the light
weight champion Of the world. Tonight
in the Broadway Athletic club. before
5000 people he met and defeated Ed Con-
molly of st. John, N. B. Both men were
weighed in this afternoon below the
stipulated weight Of 1873 pounds and they
were matched to box twenty-five ROUNDS
to decide the worlds championship. The
battle was fast and furious, but at the
end of the eleventh round, Lavigne had
Connolly fought to a standstill, arter
sending him down five times In success
sion with right swings on the head and
jaw. Connolly has made host OF
friends by his gameness In getting to
his feet in a couple Of seconds each time,
but those efforts were unavailing and he
staggered to his corner at the end OF the
eleventh round hopelessly beaten. Joe
Choynski, who was Connolly's principal
handler saw the fight was over, so Tar
as the Canadian was concerned. and
would not permit Connolly to subject
himself to any more punishment. The
closing round was wonderful exhibit
ton of nerve on the part Of Connolly.
Lavigne opened with the left on the wind
and swung a terrific left on the mouth.
He followed this up with stiff right on
the ribs. Lavigne hooked his right on
the jaw and Connolly went down. Five
times in succession Lavigne sent Con-
molly down with his rights on the the
head and Connolly got gamely to his
feet every time in a couple Of seconds.
The bell changed when he came up the
last time and he staggered to his corner
in very weak condition. When time
was called for the beginning Of the
twelfth round Connolly was in such a
weak condition that his seconds would
not allow him to continue and the ref
cree awarded the fight to Lavigne. La
vigne's seconds were Sam Fitzpatrick,
Ben Murphy, Jim Ryan and Tom Tracey,
while Connolly was handled by Joe
Choynski, Jim Kelly, Dick Moore and
Bill Smith.
MAHER- -SHARKEY
The herald., 1897-05-01
The Governor Resting

STOCKTON. April 30.-Governor Budd
came to Stockton today for a rest and to
attend to some private business.
The herald., 1897-05-01
MAHER- R-sHARKEY

NEW YORK, April 30.-The Maher-
Sharkey bout will take place in New
York in June and the purse will be $12,0
Buck Connolly, Maher's manager. Is re-
sponsible for the statement. He de-
clined to give the name of the club that
had secured the bout.
The herald., 1897-05-01

mME. LnQ. zT111 11|t6
present and future; eke advl9sa yoa Nh
oos:rs S:sts'Hsy q y,i. e sf sv!ss ssiss sssy 's sSss
sp.d, spssdy srrsss sns ispsrsssSS xsS Ss sos svs
@ { the one ySs oys K lodssin. sSs e s: SS
and minerals; Ill those IN trouble ~ puss-
ness matters. love and family e9earn
should BY all means consult ner; lsstSss
ses c9etsioIos dolos e e Sss Ssn snd eyes, %:sl .
single will receive promps evsenc9s EVE:
gn; .,s sunday. 70. is An Anrsl.s. sE p' = S.is
0oULD ANre, PALM1sT AND PsY-
chometrist; one Of the most correct o3
knowledge: reading for those at z MS-
and photograph, when posslbls; !, nth q LET !ct,
e. ,a cE =. hsnSwsitinS n;'rs pTs1asb b9osAwsy. A %
rooms - and -. O. =. Johnson pu'lesVHs'
Postonice box NJ va
MRS. PARKER. PALMIeT. CLAIRyoY-
ant and medium; life reading, business
removals, law suits. mineral iocsn0sn;s; s1;:
car to Vermont ave. and Vine q. sec.
ond house On Vine 1t. west OF vermSns
ave. SOC and N.oo.
MRS. WALKER, cLAIRvoYANT AND
life business reading. medtumi Al ousi-
ness affairs Of life looked Into for the "a.
vancsment Of your future: Hours. ea;~.
GRACE GILMORE. CLAIRvoYANr
and card reader: advice on mining. buod.
ness and love affair1; ladies'. - centes
gents. 80 cents. 1o6h q. Broadway, rooms
q and -. 6-lo
NINE. GRACE. CARD MEDIUM: THN
wonder Of the 18th century; reveals the
past, present and future. Ladies'. 20 cents.
626 Wall st., bet. Eighth and Ninth. ~
J. D. MLEOD. BUSINESS AND TEST
medium: diseases diagnosed: ~ am. 70
JPN. sto pm. s1Sk w. Third st. ~
MRS. DIR. WALKER HAS NO RIVAL IN
her profession az palmiet and NE reader.
Consult me at 40 8. Hill st.
NINE. vALLIANT, THE woNDERTUL
card reader, will remain only . snort
| time. a22 8. Spring st. o-1s
EILA M. WHITE, TRANCE. CLAIR.
vovant medium: readings daily except
| Sunday. 245 8. Hin at. emo
MRS. q. z. BARNETT, 81 8. HILL st..
sittings daily: circle Tues. and Thurs.
| evenings. o-s
MRS. sTANLEY-CLAIRvo BIZ
cards, 60c; ladies only. b1Q 8. Broadway.
room u. o-lS
NINE. RACHEL. CLAIRvOYANT AND
card reader. S24h 8. Spring st. Wv
The herald., 1897-05-01
County Property

FOR SALE-BARGAINS ON EASY
terms at 152 N. Spring ct.
Will exchange for city property.
800 acres fine alfalfa lands In Arizona
with abundant water.
400 acres orange lands at Redlands.
120 acres orange lands In Rediands.
1lO0 acres earning land. valuable water,
near 6an Bcrnardino.
Three cottage houses In city. 5-1t
FOR SALE-4O OR 30 ACRES, $25 PER
acre, good land between Rialto and Eth
wanda. A. N. 6OUTHWORTH, Ell
FOR sALE-RICH LAND. ONLY ss5 TO
$85 per acre, with free water right. ES.
ut. II
The herald., 1897-05-01

Prof. e. p. Lewis of Berkeley univer-
sity IL q guest at the Westminster.
The herald., 1897-05-01
City Lots

FOR SALE-BELOW MARKET PRICE,
$780, 4O-foot lot near Central ave.
$2O0-5Ox170. Vermont ave-. southwest.
$75O-House rooms, bath, corner, 50xl40.
$15OO-S acres, south city limits.
$S000-10-room residence, slightly location.
$50OO-House rooms, 105x176. Washing
ton st.
$450-Lot. Stanford ave, near Eighth st.
$1,000. also $3.50, to loan on mortgage.
WIESENDANGER CO.
43l 8. Broadway.
FOR sALE-ss5o; THE CHEAPEST LOT
in the city today; full-sized lot (50xl50
to 20-foot alley) on Maple ave-. near Elev-
enth ST., with sewer and everything paid.
G.. C. EDWARDS, 230 w. First st.
FOR sALE-C. A. SMITH WILL SELL
lots in his Third addition on easy INSTALL
ments and build new houses to suit, pay
able same way. Office. NS w. First st. II
FOR SALE-WE SELL THE EARTH.
BAsSETT & SMITH. Pomona CAL 6-26tf
The herald., 1897-05-01
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
Houses and Lois

FOR SALESMAN!
BUSINESS PROPERTY
Broadway Street
CENTRAL LOCATION
Genuine bargain and the best one IN
the city; property is partly improved;
5000 additional improvements will net 10
per cent on the investment; do not delay.
JOHN l.. PAVKOVICH,
1 geo W. First.
The herald., 1897-05-01
FOR sALR-MEscH scHLLANH0Us
MUSICAL

FOR sALN--HANDsoMM UPRIGHT
Grand Bass piano at great secridoes
Room No. 81, The Savoy, Fourth ana
Hill sts.; call mornings.
THE WONDERFUL GRAMAPHoNEo -
for sale at A. @. QARDINEHe 1l8 WIN
ston st.; also pianos for sale ana rent. g
The herald., 1897-05-01
PLUMBERS

FRANK A. WEINSHANK. PLUMBEn
and gashtter. ~ =. escoud ~; =! ~
The herald., 1897-05-01
HYPN0TxSM

HYPNOTIsM CURES WHERE ALI.
else fails: also taught: success guaran-
teed. HYPNOTIC INSTITUTE, lzsh 8.
Spring Ut. SIS
The herald., 1897-05-01
BATHS

HAMMAM-TURKisH BATHS, ELEC-.
fricity. massaSe, rubs. plunge; porcelain
tubs: tuiS.:s Iii kinds 81 baths from sc up.
Hourp: Ladies,. 8 :. n. to p. M also
and night. Tel. Black 81. 40 3. Broad
VaY ~ K
The herald., 1897-05-01
EXCURSIONS

py4Ir.I.Ipes PERSONALLY CONDUCT
a excurDfonu, Denver . HiQ 9rande and
Sss: Z: = s:'ss ;ss's' FIX
The herald., 1897-05-01
MINING AND AssANN0

MINING AND ASA YIN0
MORGAN & CO.. AssAYERS AND RE-
fInero and ore testers; bullion purchased;
consulting metallurgists; mines examined
and dealt in. Once 26l Wilson block, Los
Angeles, Cal. 25-tf
SCHOOL OF AssAYING; ASSAYS AND
analysis Of ores, water and industrial
products. WADE & WADE. ll5h N.
THE BIMEALL1C ASSAY OFFICE
and Chemical Laboratory, 124 8. Main st.
The herald., 1897-05-01

LONDON, April 30.-The Times cor
respondent at Athens says: The storm
which threatened to break seems to have
passed away. The new cabinet contains
several men of excellent talent, and the
selection is generally we'll received.
Nevertheless angry murmurings are
still heard, and the sky may soon re-
darken. The newspapers say strong
Turkish force from Janina, operating
with the Turkish garrison at Pentepi-
gadia, attacked the Greek positions
there on Thursday, and that the Greeks,
after an obstinate resistance, were COM
PEELED to retreat to Arta. Twoscompa-
nies fell into disorder, and on arriving
at Arta threw the town into a state of
panic. The Inhabitants fed, terror
stricken. No dispatches have been re-
ceived from Arta since noon today (Fri-
day).
1t is believed the sudden advance of
the Turks in Epirus is due to the appre-
hension that the powers will soon ir-
sist on an armistice, in which case the
Greeks might be allowed to retain the
positions captured in Epirus. The news
from Thessaly IS also unfavorable The
fighting at Velestino was resumed this
morning. The Greek right repelled Wig
orous cavalry charges, but their left
was compelled to retire. 1t is feared
their positions at Pharsalos will be out
flanked thus compelling a retreat to
Domokos.
A GREEK RETREAT
ATHENS, April 30.-The report of the
retreat IN Epiru5 Is confirmed The
Greeks are abandoning all positions they
: had occupied except Salagora Phillip
pidia is among the places evacuated.
The minister of war, before starting for
Pharsalos, submitted to King George for
signature decree recalling the chief of
stan. Col. Sapountzakis whom the DEFY
annis cabinet. despite it's promises, would
not recall because the crown prince had
The herald., 1897-05-01

PoINDExTER & wADswODTH. ROOM
sos. Wilcox building. lend money on any
good real estate: building loans made; Il
YOU wish to lend or borrow, call on Us. It
The herald., 1897-05-01
FINANCIAL

MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE.
real estate: interest reasonable: private
office for ladies: business confidential.
c. c. LAMB, 226 8. Spring st.. entrance.
room 81. S-2ltf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-12-25
Those Christmas Bells.

Christmas bells ring out the peals OF
nations. We want our standards less OF
the lion and eagle and more of the lamb
and dove. Let all the cannon be dis
mounted. and the warehouses; change their
gorgeous caparisons for plough harness.
Let us have fewer bullets and more bread.
Life is too precious to dash it out against
the brick easements. The first ''Peace
Society was born in the clouds, and its
resolution was passed unanimously ly by an
celic voices. "Peace on earth, good will to
men.
Christmas bells ring in family reunions! |!
The rail-trains crowded with children com
ing home The poultry, fed as never since
thev were born, stand wondering at the
farmer generosity. The markets are full
of massacred barnyards The great table
will be spread and crowded with two or
three or four generations. Plant the fork
astride the breasbone, and with skillful
twitch, that we could never learn, give all
the hungry lockers on a specimen of hOli-
day anatomy. Florence is disposed to soar,
give her the wing The boy is fond of
music, give him the drumstick. The
minister is dining with you, give him the
parsOn' nose.
May the joy reach from grandfather,
who is so dreadfully old that he can hardly
find the way to his plate, down to the
baby in the high chair, who, with one
smart pull of the tablecloth, upsets the
gravy into the cranberry. Send from your
table liberal portion to the table of the
poor, some the white meat as well as the
dark, not confning your generosity to giz-
yards and scraps. Do not. as in some
families, keep plate and chair for those
who are dead and gone. Your holiday
feast would be but poor fare for them
they are at better banqet in the skies.
Let the whole land be full of chime and
carol. Let bells, silver and brazen, take
their sweetest voice, and all the towers of
Christendom rain music. = 7almage.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-12-25
An Anecdote of Dana.

Thomas Roche relates as follows, in the
New Haven Register, a story that is good,
even if unfounded
1t has been said Of the late Charles A.
| Dana that he took great delight in poking
| fun at mankind in general but | have seen
it nowhere stated that he could appreciate
a good joke, even when it was on himself.
Nevertheless he could, and often did.
| The writer once heard of an occasion when
Mr.. Dana found it convenient to board an
s.I.' train on his wav down town to the
Sun office. When he entered the car he
found the seats all occupied and a goodly
number of passengers standing and holding
the straps. Mr.. Dana did likewise. AT
the slow-up at the next station the stand
ing passengers were jestled somewhat, and,
of course, bumped against each other.
Dana bumped against the passenger next
to him. and, being philosopher, he re-
tanned his leaning position, so that at the
next stop he would have a safe cushion.
But before the succeeding station was
reached the passenger, a young man, upon
whom he was leaning became tired of sup
porting the weight of his involuntary bur
den, and, turning to Dana, said
my dear sir, had you your breakfast
this morning p
Certainly, sir, replied Dana.
''Why?"
"Please lean on it, then =
1t is needless to say those persons who
overheard the retort Uttered. But Dana
went into convulsions. When the hilarity
ceased he turned to his questioner and very
cordially told him that was the best joke
he had heard in a great while. He would
like to have his permission to print it in his
paper.
Certainly, sir, came the reply; you
can have it. What paper do you work
ong'
1.-The SUM am the editor, G. A.
Dana
''Oh excuse me. am reporter on
that paper.
More laughter followed, and the editor
and reporter left the car together, their
faces beaming with smile.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-12-25

VN the Circuit Court for Carroll
l. County.
NO. 3599 EQUITY.
Joshua W. Herring, Trustee, Assignee Of Mort
gagee VS.. Samuel d. Shipley ct al.
Ordered this 10th day of December, A. d.,
1897. that the sale of the property men
toned in these proceedings, made and reported
by Joshua w. Herring, Trustee, Assignee of
Mortgagee, be ratified and confirmed, unless
cause to the contrary thereof be shewn on or
before the 10th day of January, next; pro-
vided "A copy of this order be inserted in some
newspaper printed in Carroll county once in
each of three successive weeks before the 3rd
day of January, next.
The report states the amount of sales to be
S., 7OO.75.
JAS. H. BILLINGSLEA, Clerk.
True copy,-Test:
| decll 3t JAS. H. BILLINGsLEA, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-12-25
At CHRISTMAS TIME.

At Christmas time last year
So many friends that now are gone were here,
SO many hopes were glowing then unSpoken,
SO many faiths were strong that now lie broken
And loving hearts that trusted without fear,
At Christmas time last year
At Christmas time this year
So many of us find the world drear
And barren desert, wherein blooms no rose:
With mountain peaks surrounding ii, whose
SHOWS
Have chilled our hearts and turned lite's toli-
age Sere,
At Christmas time this year.
At Christmas time next year
Who knows what changing fortunes may be
near?
Take courage. then, our night shall turn to
day;
From Frightening skies the clouds must roll
away,
And faith, and love, and hope, shall all be
here,
At Christmas time next year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-12-25
LEFT OVER HOLIDAY GOODS.

Just word to our purchases In stock the
of sell everything Owing the immense quantities
ofen of things entirely
gifts and greatly reduced
To our Christmas Eve
miyo visited You will find things want Ou
punched several lots and marked with that will prove
all Very Merry Christmas and happy
Year are eyOurto o
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-12-25

Once more returning, Christmas brings
lis storms and wiRtry weather;
Once more the Christmas anthem sings
OF Praise and Peace together,
And Christ rs doves with gentle wings
Descend with downy feather.
We see behind us happy days,
Which time may not restore us,
But, while the JOY of friendship stays
And hope is bright before US,
Our hearts can sing their song OF praise
And join the angel chorus.
Where dwels the Joy which Jesus had
In child or grandsire hoary;
Where hearts are calm, though eyes are sad
When endeth lifes long story:
And all his little ones are glad
Mans peace is Gods best glory.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-12-25
A MERRY, MERRY
CHRISTMAS
TO YOU ALL.

and few To all our friends and old
glad Holiday Season be what hodhe hapfies and
delightful the We thank all most heartily for liberal patron
this establishment the 'PEO
No will be considered trouble if
We feel friends and here
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-12-25
MERRY CHRISTMAS.

Merry voices have your way;
Thrill us, lovely, laughing eyes;
Turn December into May
Underneath those frosty skies.
Laugh, ye grown-up children, too!
What. though sober in your glee,
Sweet old memories glimmer through
OF the days that used to be.
Ring the JOY bells all around,
Hail the sacred Christmas morn.
For the peace Of life is found,
And the hope of heaven is born.
Peace for every heart;
Hope for every struggling soul;
Joy that never can depart,
Love to consecrate the whole.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-12-25
EXAMINERS NOTICE.

The undersigned, Examiners appointed by
virtue of commission issued to them by the
County Commissioners of Carroll county, to
locate and open public road in said county,
commencing at point on the public road
where the Silver Run Valley road connects the
Bowman Road on a division line between
Amos Bowman and JeSsiah Lawyer, then with
said division line on the he'd of an old road to
a culvert on said road nearly SO thereon
or near the bed of the old road across the
land of said Lawyer, until IT lntersects the
land of Franklin Bowman across the land of
said Bowman on the bed of the old road, then
still on the bed of the old road across the
land of John A. Cell until said old road in
tersects the Humbert county road.
All persons whom it may concern are
hereby notified that we will meet on the
ground at the beginning of said road at 10
O clock a. m, ON Thursday, December 80,
1897, to execute the trust reposed in us by
the aforesaid commission.
J. WILLIAM EARHART,
JOHN LESTER,
CYRUS FEESER,
nov u 1T Examiners.
7 A. H ALI Err,
PRArriCAL MACHlNIsr.
Westminster Md.
Repairing Of
Engines, Boilers, Steam Pumps,
Mill Work, Threshing Ma
chimes, Binders, Reapers,
Mowers and Agricul-
tural Implements
of every description, in the best manner.
Shatting and all kinds of Brass and Iron Cast
ings furnished Bicycles Repaired. Bicycles,
Sewing Machines and Signs Re-enameled at
short notice. baB@ Brasing a Specially.
l.. A. HALLER, Machinist,
Green street, weSt.Of Liberty,
april if Westminster, Nd.
TO THE PUBLIC:
II you want
FIRE INSURANCE,
LIFE INSURANCE,
ACCIDENT INSURANCE,
WINDSTORM INSURANCE,
STEAM BOILER INSURANCE.
Give me II call.
Lowest Rates Best Stock Companies. \"
Assessments No Premium Notes.
Quick Cash Settlements.
JAMES f. SMITH.
General Insurance Agent.
No Court Street.
AMI # Westminster. Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-12-25

Foresighted people are buying Christ
mas presents.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-12-25
AND SEE OUR STOCK

HOLIDAY GOODS
NOW OPEN AND ON DISPLAY.
We will not insist upon your buying.
Appreciation is pleasant. Every day we hear
kind expressions of pleasure at our display.
Every showcase contains
BRIGHT, NEW THINGS
AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES
Even if you don't purchase now, you will
perhaps see something which you will be
pleased I" porchase ia'er on OF perhaps Seitc'
nEEyes examined Free. vs
4 II WEN1I
Jeweler and Optician,
rmp pAop11poEp,o
N1941
is and always will be i'll the lead. The largest
cu.
STOCK anu io"eSt prices III Narroli county
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-12-25

H. CAN BE CURED
Without the knowledge of the patient, can be
given secretly in tea, coffee or soup, and the
patient will lose all taste for drink without
knowing why; it is safe, sure and reliable; one
box will cure any ordinary case: Price Si.OO
postpaid; free particulars in plain envelope
for &c stamp. THE CARTER CHEMICAL
CO., l2O South Second ST., Phila. July3 ly
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-12-25
DOHRBACH wHIsKEY.

For sale, the celebrated Rhorback Whis-
kew, at wholesale and retail, at the Rhorbach
Distillery premises. The whiskey is copper
distilled and strictly pure. Address all Or
ders to H. T. Wentz, Agent, Lineboro, Car
roll county, Md.
JNO. f. B. WEAVER,
nov 81 3m Trustee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-12-25
MERRY CHRISTMAS

u the week Christmas will close the
FRAGMENTS OF OUR HOLIDAY STOCK AT HALF PRICE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-12-25
2netrp.
CHRISTMAS SONG.

EY JAMES FREEMAN CLARKE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-12-25

We will not insist upon your buying.
Appreciation is pleasant. Every day we hear
kind expressions of pleasure at our display.
Every showcase contains
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-12-25


With consuming dread in her heart,
the mother had watched and waited.
Tell her will be home by that
was the message, and it supported her
through the afternoon. She spoke cheer
fully to the children, and assured them
that their father would soon come.
:sWben, mamma p asked Ned, and she
said .'At 6 o clock. She renewed
the logs in the fireplace; she arranged
something nice and hot for supper; she got
the children bowls of bread and milk,
and made them eat. And all with fear
full glances into the storm.
The cheap wooden clock struck &
smartly.
"It's 6 o clock, mamma, said Ned,
''and papa isn't here. You said ne d
be.
The mother turned away and caught
her breath. ''Papa, he's telling Santa
Claus, piped little Alice, and the babies
laughed and thought no more OF thell
fathers absence. snow, hang up oul
stockings, they cried, as they clambered
down from their high chars, and with
quivering lips the mother fastened them
near the chimney.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-20

ures proposed for the benefit of those
upon whom the burden of protection
must fall, is an export bounty upon
wheat and cotton.
AS agricultural products cut but a
small figure in our list of imports, it
should be obvious that such bounty
is the logical offset to a tariff de-
signed to protect our manufacturers
from foreign competition.
In no other way can our farmers Sc
cure even theoretical protection, but
the practical effect of such a bounty
remains to be seen.
1t is, however, not at all likely that
any such measure of relief will be
granted the farmers. The role sus-
tanned by the native producer has
long been that of the poor relation
his place has been at the foot of the
Legislative table, and such scraps and
leavings of legislation as have been
disdained by the associated manufac-
turers of our beloved country have
been thought good enough for the
men who have made cotton and wheat
that other men might make money.
Nothing is so conducive TO the sort
of prosperity that our farmers are
likely to enjoy as selling theiI
crops in an open market and buying
their supplies IN a protected one, and
the present administration can only
be expected to give new twist to the
Gordian knot.