davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-02-05

Gill Mathews got in Tuesday with q
train load of western cattle.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-02-05
South Brown

Just received lot of Dress Goods
and Shoes. MARSH & BIDWELL.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-02-05
LOCAL ITEMS:

Judge Vandivert IS in Topeka.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-02-05
IN NIEMDRIUNI.

at Publishers price. NJ. DeTaI
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-22
The Bill is Properly Before
the House
AND Is BEING DISCUSSED
Not Much Interest is Being Manifested
as it is FOregone Conclusion That
it Will Pass the HOuss-The Senate
is the Only Body That Can Hold
it up.

| WASHINGTON. March 22.-Tariff de-
| bates are not the attraction they once
| were in the halls of C ,ngres-. When
Speaker Reed called the house of rep
| resentasiveS to orue" today, m.cn less
| than half the members were in their
seats, and only spr. .nkling of visi ors
| were seen in the gall .ries. TIL. .speaa-
er sad: "Pur suar>to an orIer ADOPT
ed the house will now resolve itself into
a committee of the whole for tn. con-
I sideration of tariff bill, mum Der 379. and
| the chair will appoin, the gentleman
from New York, Mr.. Sherman, as
chairman of tae committee.''
Mr.. Sherman took the chair and
directed the clerk to read the bill iu
extanse, which occupied two hours. re-
ducing by that much the period for
debate.
Ihe reading of the bill closed at
1920, then Mr.. Diugley, of Maine,
chairman of the committee on ways
and means, proceeded TO address the
house in support of tie measure.
Mr.. Dingley called atten,ion to the
reasons for calling an extra session of
congress as stated in TIE presidents
message and in the report of the
committee on ways and means, to
show that the revenue ami pro-
is practicable; he contrasstd the
working OF protective wool schedule of
1890 and the similar non-pro, ,ective
schedule OF tariff of 1894. Under the
later AcL he said the tre ,sury had lost
s21, OOO, zoo and farmers lost market
for 80, O,O0O, 600 pounds of wool. Therefore
wool has been placed on the dutiaple
list at the same rates it was before
in tariff of 1894 The duty on sugar
has also been increased, be asserted,
both for the purposes of reveaue and
to encourage The production of sugar
in United Stats, For sia iar reasons,
ON flax and hemp; otherwise,
the increase of duties in
tie pending bill has been on
luxuries. He then exp aimed the other
important provisiOus "f the bill, con
clud ng wi h the statement that on the
ba sls OF importatiuns uf the hscal year
1896, The pending bill enacted in the
law would yield an Increase of rev-nue
of aoous $l13, ,OOO, 100, details of which
are given III the report of the commit
tee ON ways and means.
The four great appropriation bills,
a2ricultural, sundry civil, Indian and
general deficiency, that failed to pass
tne last congress, were received from
the house today and eferred to the ap-
prOpriat-on cDmmittee.
The senate has confirmed I'll g nomina-
tions OF General Powe.i Clayton, to pe
mipister 10 Mexico; VIII am nj. Cs.
porne, to be consul general to London ;
Joun K. Gowdy, consul general to Pa
ris; Joseph II. Brigham, assistant
g s5cretary of agriculture; and Major
Donwoody, of the signal corp., to be
lieu euat colonel.
Immigration dill of last ses- ion, that
| WAS vetoed by President Cleveland. was
| today reported from the comm ittee Oh
| i'm emigration and placed on calendar of
| Gna
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-22
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.
The Annual International Convention
atSan Francisco in July.

The Interna 10 al Convention Of the
Youny Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor, which will meet in San
Francisco. Ju' 1lh to 18th, next, has
been sought for ny California Emo eavor-
ers ev. T. since 1892. Tney have, for
many months, he n nengaeed in the. pre-
parations, and are expecting great
things OF the Convention when it
comes. The ia t for az least three
years pat Ende4vOrers all
over the land have been planning to
come TO California. together with the
granting of q very low rate by the
railroad companies, insure large dele
cations. The wonderful scenic features
OF California and her deligh full climate
will certainly induce many persons 10
come merely for the trip. Conservative
estima ates place the mum he of visitors
at from 15.0OO to 25.000, and those
figures may be exec eded
The prime pal meeting places will be
two in n1mher-Mechanics' Pavilion
and Woodward's S Pavilion The former
is mammoth building occupying all
but few feet of an entire block of land
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-22
The Mississippi Floods,

! MEMPHIS, Tern, March 22-The
river is falling slightly today. Anotbe ell
rise is expected, however, tonight in
consequence Of rains predicted for late
this aftern" on.
CAIRO. Ills March 22.-The Missis-
sippi river was swollen by heavy rain
last night and this morning and the
gauge reads 81 feet. The weather to-
day is bright and pleasant. A relief
boat was sent here this morning and will
proceed to Memphis, picking up refu-
gees en- route.
JACKSON, Ten n, March 22.-Several
disas trous breaks in levees around the
city have occurred and great damage
is being done to property. The Illinois
Central railroad bridge spanning the
river is in great danger. The big
bridge spanning Big Hatchie river. 20
miles west of here has been washed
away, and no trains from Memphis can
reach here.
BELMONT, Mo-, March 22.-Condi-
ditions here are continually growing
worse The water is now three inches
deep in this telegraph Office.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-22

in the heart of the city. TIE interior
of this hall is so $ -acinus that IL will
be necessiry 10 erect wiJhin IL a sma l.
er buIlui ~ foe the acconmodatlun of
the convention IN ct Eg-. his small
building will >, Il. from 800 to 10000
persons aud VIII pe CON pletely shut in
by sUand-proof p rLltious. Outsi e the
NEE ing hall viii, De built rooms Tor
state headquarters, committee rooms,
press rooms, etc.
Woodward, Paw lion, distant about
ten minutes ca walk from Mocha ic 5
Pavilion, l. an Octagoual -taoed bui d.
ing capable of eating 5000 or 1000
perSoES.
Both thee pavilio1s are readily
reached by means of the street cars
from all portions OF the city.
BeS d tlrSe TIC build ugS, a large
number of churc es nd helis will be
used Tor cary III ming prayer meet
lngs, overflow meetings, etc.
"A diff rent plan W II Oe pursued tn 5
year vita re ard to neadqua tiers.
| Owing to the graat ) re of the Nee u
les Paw lion. all s:ace, will be assigned
space there for headquariers, thus d.
| ing away ltu the use of CuurcheS for
that purpose.
| The music will he feature of this
as OF previous Conve ntIons. A chorus
of several tdous md vojceS is alre dy in
process of o'gluiz ,tion, AMI viii on
| begin work utOl some of the woi Id :
masterl lleces sacred song, a, we | 4. :
| upon The fam li1r G risb ian Enueavor
| hyms. The mom .ers of The chorus will
| be drawn f. ON the larger cites of the
state as Vel from San Francisco.
| Scnt dulles are belt z prepa e i. the
| details of wh ch will b sem out "a, l..
an will inc ude vi-i : t. Alasaa, Ye!-
lo'"s one Park, Iossm Valley, Pa
cltic Grove, De MU"t =, MonteI ey, San
ruZ, San Jose, Mt. Ham ltnn Lick
observatory Pao a to [ >tanfo d Uni.
versity Nj Tam 'lna $, TIE Geysers,
Big Tres, Napa and 80, Oma Vail vs..
II Is also n"pe1 thai ARA mems m 4y
be made foi excurs ions oDt from Los
| Ange es to Santa Barbara, Redondo,
Santa Monica, Lorg B a n. San Di-,uo.
Riverside, Red ANS, Pas ,dena. Echo
Mounta n, and TO al the orange, olive
and lemon growing sections.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-22
THE ms AND OUTS.
Going and Coming Of FL Paso People
and Others

r. D. Ritchie is at the Pierson from
Kansas City.
Col. w. II. Abrams of the Texas &
Pacific land and tax department, is ir
town on legal business.
Mrs. II. G. Mitchell aud her mother
Mrs. Hut on, returned this morning
from Fort Worth.
F. G. Gay, general freight agent oi
the Santa Fe, came down from the north
this noon, and will remain over until
tomorrow.
DR.. Blemer, the government veter.
mary surgeon, has returned from Kan
sas City and will remain here, while
DR.. Mohler will leave in few days for
San Diego, where he will be stationed.
Rev. DR.. ]. B. Grambrell, Texas state
superintendent of Baptist missions ar
rived this morning. over the T. & P.
from East Texas and will meet with
the Ell PasO church tonight to talk over
the situation.
DIR. A. K. Albers returned from Car
son City, where he saw the blow that
lost James J. Corbett the champion
ship. Doc was and is still a great Cor
bett admirer. and while the Cali
fornian lost the championship he still
believes him the best pugilisr. Doc
has been dodging reporters since his
return.
An officers special is due in this city
at 4:30 p. M, from New Orleans con-
tanning President G. =. Huntington of
the Southern Pacific company, General
MANAGER J. K. Krurschnitt, Third Vice
President Stubbs, H E. Huntington,
Manager Van Week, Supt. Martin and
others. Sup:. Randolph came in from
the west end yesterday to 60 west with
the special President HuutinptOn ia
making his annual trip to the Pacific
coast 1t will be rememb bered that he
went east last fall in q special from
San Francissn
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-22
Supreme Court Decision.

WASHINGTON. March 22.-By a ma
jority opinion d lIvered by Just ce
Peckham. supre court United States
today announced its de, islOn that
agreement in the trans-Mlssouri Frei gnt
association to maiutain rat within lis
territory was violation of anti trust la W
Of 1890, prOhi iolting cOLt' acts or com
biuatiors In restra Mt of trale aud must
be abandoned. Tnls reverses the de-
cision of courts below which ordered
dismissal of the governments bill. JUS
tices Field, Gray, ShIras ami White
dlssented.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-22

It's wonderful how much health has
to do with married happiness. Sick
ness affects the temper. You can't be
happy nor make others happy II you're
ailiug. When you find yourself irrit-
able, easily worried. beginning to ''run-
down" it's because your blood is get
ting poor. You med richer blood and
more of it. Your blood-making organs
need to be vitalized by DR.. Pierce g
Golden Medical Discovery. 1t imparts
new power to produce an abundance OF
Of the healthy, red corpusclec, and
gives you fresh supply of pure, rich
blood. It's blood-creator; it is for
everyone whose blood Is impure or in a
poor, rundown" condition. It pre-
vents the germs of disease from ge..
ting hold on your system. Even after
disease is settled on you, it is driven
out by the blood-creating propertie, of
the discovery. It is a perfect cure
for general and nervous debility,
catarrh, malaria, eczema, erysipelas,
scrofula and every form OF biood-dis-
ease. It isn't called a consumption
cure, but even consumption,--whi
has it's roots in the blood-is driven out
by the Golden Medical Discovery" if
taken in time. The Discovery" Is the
prescription of one Of the most eminent
physicians and me liesl writer's ia this
counsr1,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-22
Some POStcripts.

Ihe fund d deb f Boz on increase d
over S nj Ii n tfe ia-t fiscal wear.
The total income of the London
hospita is close upon 100000 V, ar.
In Lond p ca n day 400 children are
porn, an go enter the school for The
first time.
P"e1mat tires. three and a half
iHr4Ts IN a" eter, ar use upon some
OF tn JauntIng rafs of Dub in
Ine woman teacher of physical cul-
tire In Lo o'iseille. KY, ,esigned rather
Than lee u'e 10 colored teachers.
Wh lie the men of Wichita county.
Kan, are talking reform the wo nsn
are marketing 500 dozen eggs a week.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-22
A Big BIaZe.

re ssrv ot9Gs tn sns troy by
cent buildings also damaged. Several
persons were badly injured by jumpiug g
from the windows of the first floor and
it was feared that several lives were
lost, but all has been accounted for
except one. The total lose is placed at
800, 900,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-22
The t,ORpe War,

TOLEDO, OHIO, March 22.-Judge
Harris Today handed down lis decls on
IL the petition of Arbuckl. Bros, OF
New York, and thomas Kunn of CIeve-
land. tor receiver for the Woolson
Spice company. A tempora y order re-
s.rain .ng The Woulson spice company
fro IL max ing furIher reductions IN the
price of coffee wa, dissolved and the D.
plIcAtion for receiver denIeI and The
defendant demurI er sustained.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-22
Presidential App,intments.

WASHINGTON, March 22.-President
Mex niey today s,Lt to the senate the
fo.IOwiug IOm.nat ous: b niger Her
man, OF OregOu, Tor commissioner OF
the general lauu office: James d. Elliot,
ed States for the district of South
Dakota; Commodore Miller to be rear
admlral
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-22
Weayers Investigation.

DEs MONIES, March 22.-rhe Weav-
er iuve.tigat ng cumu. .tDee, wnicn has
been nvesttxat NJ Lhe cha ge, against
Speaker Byers foe he past t,ree day S,
~il report THIS af eruOon compile ely
exOnerating him fl ON any coLnectioa
with building and loan lDoby expos :.
Although the luboy wrote some letters
favoriug mis- Candidacy, It is shown this
WAS done withO 1T his kDOAl ledge
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-22
The Markets.

NEW YORK, Mar h 22.-The week
opened with firm aud higher marker
for sto ks. New York Central and
Jersey Central were |. aiers, and au-
vauceI to 1908 and OH, respectively
{ hlc ago g IS, sugar AID st. Paul Wei e
ais firm and 10 goou demand.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-22

AS A. L. Roy was driving around the
plaza CO. II tnls afCe' noon in his bug
sy. he turnt d too near lh- post, and
collided with it. The buggy was over
turned and Mr.. Roy was stoud on his
he ,d. He was quickly taken into the
Vendome Hotel ~here his injur les were
att-' ded to. II recovered quickly and
was a ole to go h M. The buggy was
cons derabiy uemoraliz d.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-22

Upton went to Carson City with vi
slons' of Corbet t, jump ng out of ,he ri g
alter vapqu shi x Fitz, without a b ow
on the Cal al,forDial frame. His fri. nds
>ay tt az re still ST cks TO his Wis on
and now Asserts thai he must have ben
asleep during the cont st. I'd won't
even a a>kno = ledge that FitZ can fight.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-22

Marriage license was taken ont this
noon for tre spproac cning nuptials of
MISS Pauline N LIB and Levi r.
BOIL S. The bride is daue hter OF the
vel known Cattle I"spec'or Captain
Lobb. of this city. The happv onnle
will reside in Kansas CITY.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-22
a ROYAL Holiday.

BERLIN, March 22.-The celebration
of the zen .n,ry of Emperor William
[, who was borne March %, 1897, be-
gan today, a is Being observed
b. oughout Ger many as natioanl hol-
iIay.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-22
A FLYER Wrecked.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., March % 1t is
reported that the Overland flyer on the
Union Pacific road was wre"k ked rear
Green River, Wyo., this morning, kill
ing one train man and the conductor
but no passengers.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-22
Murder Trial Began.

DENVER, March 22.-The trial of
sLos Angeles" Mcdonald for the MUIR
der of Officer Morris in this city nearly
two years ago began today.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-22

The HERALD is indebted to Nessrs
Bushong and F ldman for fur ishino
photographs of the fede, al buildinG
HERALD Office, etc
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-22
Steamer Wreckei.

LONDON, March 22.-The British
steamer ''Editor," from Pernaubuco
for Liverpool, was totally WI ecked off
the South Stack L ght near Holy Head.
The crew were saved.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-22
East Same as West.

The dizzy denizens Of the effete and
opu.ent east can not laugh at the wild
and wooly west any more about prairie
manners. On ''St. Pathrick's dhsy in
tn marnin'," two Oirish gintiemin
rode from the procession in Long Is
land City, and forced their borses into
saloon, alice heap sames drunken
cowboy. The gintlemin drove up to
the bar on their horses, where they de.
manded in the name OF the blissid saint,
schooners of the Teutonic liquid for
themselves and steedR
The drinks thus demanded. we're
served, but the horses declined with
more or less show of thanks. Their
riders, however, drank for both man
and beast, and the crowd that thronged
into the place helped swell, materially
the davis receinrs
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-22

Stafford Camphell's little girl, Grace
is very Ill at The Sisters hospital with
pneumonia.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-22

The base of Ayers Hair vigor Is a
refined and delicate fluid, which does
not soil or bacome rancid by exposure
to the air, and which is as perfect a
substitute for the oil supplied by ma.
ture 10 youth and health, as modern
chemistry can produce.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-22

Sily Market.
NEW YORK, Ma 22.-Silver SO:
le ad 30: NJ Xican dollar. 30
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW YORK MARKET.


NEW YORK, April 2.-Hay quiet Hops
easy Hides firm. Leather firm. Wool steady
Beef firm. Cut meats steady. Lard steady
Pork dull and easy. Tallow dull. Petroleum
hrm. Rosin steady. Turpentine steady. Rice
hrm. Molasses firm. Pig iron easy. Copper
easy. Tin quiet Spelter steady Lead was
the feature in metals today, brokers raising
the price to 1885. Cottonseed oil weak
Cofee-Options opened steady; unchanged to
points lower; closed steady, to 10 points
lower; sales, q, 900 bags including May. 500
7.6Oc; March, 7.S0c. Sugar-Raw firm; re-
fined quiet
SEED MARKETS.
y CHICAGO, April 1.-The f1axseed market
opened a little stronger today for futures and
firm for the cash article. Receipts here were
Is cars, rs cars at Duluth and 10 cars at Min
neapol!s The official close as reported by
the Weare Commission company is as fol-
lows: Cash fax at 7734d 78c asked. May at
74Ac, July at 76Ac and September at TIE
per blu. Cash timothy seed closed at S265
per Blu. Cash timothy seed at 8.25 per 100
lbs. Minneapolis f1aXseed quoted at 73c per bu
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.
NEW YORK, April 2-As a whole, the
market disclosed a quiet aspect for while
number of good buyers were fairly ag-
gressive, for either current or next season s
wants, their engagements were for special
ties, and any undertakings of staples were
confined to such quantities as necessary
to meet and demands at hand Values are
steadier and sound and stocks in very fair
shape Printing cloths quiet and firm at
9-16c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-03
DARING DAYLIGHT ROBBERY,
Messenger Attacked in the Business
District of Chicago.

CHICAGO April "A daring robbery was
committed in the business district TODAY.
messenger employed by the wholesale firm
Of Kuh Nathan & Fischer was robbed of
IS, 800, after being beaten into insensfbilitv nv
two men, one of whom had been sent with
the boy to protect him, and the firms morev
Detectives are searching for the robbers. The
messenger is in the hospital at the point OF
death. He Is Chris Schultz a seventeen
year-old lad who was the trusted messenger
Of the firm. One of the robbers was Ed
ward Wilson, employed by the firm as a
teamster The other assailant is not known
Both Schultz and Wilson have been in the
employe OF Kuh Nathan & Fischer for several
years and were always sent to the bank to-
gether, sometimes with thousands of dollars
at a time.
Schultz and Wilson were sent TODAY to the
METROPOLITAN National bank to collect So 900.
Taking light delivery wagon, the two drove
to the bank, where Schultz procured the
money which he put in a small satchel The
two then started back. In front Of the Rock
Buren, street, a stranger called to Wilson
and, after few words of greeting got into
the covered wagon, taking position directly
behind Schultz. who was on the seat with
Wilson. Suddenly he was struck a
blow on the head. Before he could cry out
he was struck a second and a third time
and he fell back unconscious into the wag-
on. The two men then tied his wrists and
feet, placing a gag in his mouth and tied
drove rapidly to Twelfth street where thew
stopped, and taking the satchel containing
the money, disappeared. 1t was over an
hour afterwards that some inquisitive per-
son discovered the unconscious boy in the
wagon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-03
NEW PASSENGER AGREEMENT.
1t VIII Follow the Lines Already
LHid Down.

CHICAGO, April 1.-THE general passenger
agents of the Western roads met today TO
formulate an agreement under which the
Western Passenger association will be con-
similar to the old, with the exception that
II Will omit all refer ence to rates or the main
tenance of rates. The department work that
has fallen upon the association will be con-
tnued and the clergy bureau and the mileage
bureau will be kept in effect as heretofore
The entire agreement will be in line with the
recommendations made some days since to
the executive officers. The agreement will
not be put into effect until after the legal de-
partments of the roads have been given an
opportunity to pass 1t and look for flaws that
may be likely to bring the roads into conflict
with the recent supreme court decision.
The board of managers Of the Joint Traffic
association has given permission to the Grand
Trunk and the Canadian Pacific to make the
same rates on import traffic, all rail, west
from Montreal, as in effect on the Ameri-
can roads, subject to thirty days notice ex-
piring at the close of navigation on the St.
Lawrence river. The roads are required to
make monthly reports to the association of
the amount of traffic handled.
The Western roads have determined to make
II as warm as possible for any of their fell
lows caught demOralizing rates. They are pro-
hlblted from having in their agreement any
provision calling for penalty for the cutting
OF rates, but hereafter If any road is caught
violating the code Of good morals which in
this particular instance is construed to mean
the Keeping Of rates, the other roads will "telI
on them. The terrors of the interstate COM
merce commission to be held over the
heads of possible offenders, and when a road
is caught the others will make 1t Interesting
petore the commission for the delinquent. 1t
Is thought that in this way rates can be bet
Ter maintained than by the enforcement of a
penalty clause In the agreement
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-03
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.

MINNEAPOLIS, April 2-There was a
slight indication of a better feeling at the
opening of the wheat market this morning
on steady cables and lighter receipts here and
at Duluth. Trading. however, was light. 1t
may be said that there was a good deal OF
trading done, but it entirely local and
confined to the scalping element. Fluctua-
tions were rapid, but prices changed within
the limits of only sc up tC noon. The news
of the day was very meager, supposedly be-
cause all has been said that can be told about
crop damage for the present, and the life
less state of all outside markets afforded no
gossip of interest 10 the trade. London car
goes were weaker, and English country mar
kest were lower. Dcrnbushs latest review
of crop conditions in France says: Instead
of the position Of wheat improving in France
it is retrograd:ng. A large acreage, plowed
remains implanted. The area of wheat sown
will not equal either of the two previous
years.. From other sources we learn that
the autumn sown is not looking we'll and
promises TO be under the average. The hopes
Of early seeding in the Northwest. INDUCED