davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-06
$1,000 PUT UP.
Dan Stuart Posts Part of the Corbett-
Fitxsinamons Prize Money.

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-This afternoon Dan
Stuart met Al Smith. who has been agreed
upon as final stakeholder in the Corbett-
Fitzsimmons match. in Jersey City, and
posted with him 5000 as a guarantee of
good faith. This money will form a part
of the purse in the event of the fight TAX
ing place. Should Stuart fail TO bring the
men together as agreed upon the 5000 will
be forfeited
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-06

PARIS, Jan. 5.-The newspapers state
that the uncle of the Princess of Chimay
and Caraman has stopped all supplies of
money till affairs are settled in regard to
her elopement with the Hungarian Gypsy
Rigo. The princess has issued an indignant
protest against a scadalous interview by NJ.
Catulle Member, which was published in lie
Journal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-06
A SuppOsitiOn.
Roston TRANSCRIPT.

1t is said that a kiss under the mistletoe
was one of the incidents I'm the courtsnip
of John Adams. but he probably didn't
prize il half as much as the one be re-
ceived under the apple tree by the front
gate
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-06
The German Merchants.

A meeting of the German merchants of
Marion county was held yesterday after
noon at Mozart Hall. but no business was
transacted. The meeting adjourned until
next week, when a day will be set for a
conference. at which IL Is hoped to effect
a permanent organization.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-06
VICTORIA MAY ABDICATE.
RumOr that Britain's Queen VIII Re-
tire in EnxOr of Her EIdes Son.

LONDON, Jan. 5.-The Westminster Ga
zette this afternoon gives prominence to a
report that Queen Victoria has decided to
commemorate the fact that she has enjoyed
the longest reign in English history by alb
dicating in favor of the Prince of Wales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-06
Probably Not.
Kansas City Journal.

Kansas City Journal.
Queen Victoria's memoirs will DC widely
read. but we doubt IL hey will create as
much back talk as your Uncle John Sher-
mans recollections.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-06
Mr.. Sefrit Not i'm the Race.

Charles G.. Sefrit, of Washington. yester-
day decided not to permit the use OF his
name as a candidate for clerk Of the House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-06
The Rirht and m. Left.

To the Editor OF the Indianapolis Journal:
Mention is made In this mornings Jour-
nal of four arrests made yesterday in your
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-10-19
BlkTnS-MARRIAGES DEATHS.

birth. marriage and death notices. sent bv m Ill
will not be inserted. They mus be handed in A.
either OF the publication Offices an be indorssI
wit the name AMI residence OF persons authori2sI
to have the same published
BORN
CROCKARD-Iu this city, october i6 1897 to
the wife OF Robert f. CrocS ard. daughter.
HARRISON-In this city, October IT, 1897 to
the wife of Thomas K. Harrison. daughter.
HENDRICkSON-In Golden Gate. October ID
1897. 20 tho wife of JOhn p. Hendrckson a
daughter.
LEW1S-To the wife of p Lewis. q daughter.
WEISHEIMER-In his citv. October II, 1897
10 the wife OF Charles Welsh elmer Jr, a daugh-
ter.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-10-19
MAR HIED.

NJ KNI Ed
DoELT San Rafael, CAL. Sep
TENDER 26, 1897, by he Rev. !. Il. Ninsor A
Louis Doelter and Grace a. Darrin, both of san
Francisco.
YERS-RACOUILLAT tn CITY October T.
1897. by the Rev. w. w. Bolton, Charles A
Myers and Adeline L. Race uillat both or San
Francisco.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS this CITY, octo-
Der Ii. 1897, by the Rev. r. A. Doane, James
SturrocS or san Francisco and Jennie Robsr.-
son Of Oakland, Cal
WYKES-LoCKTE R-October IL. 1897 by the
Rev. DR. Garrett, William L. Wilkes and Carrie
LocKyer both of san Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-10-19
MISSION HOMES.

M IssIoN HOMES, -
$2600-S400 cash $25 monthly: rooms
$29O0-S4OQ cash, SIS monthly; rooms.
S32OO-$5OU cash, $50 monthly; rooms.
$34O0-s6O0 cash, S35 mon .hly :: z fats
S37V0-$50O cash. x35 monthly; rooms.
$4,000 300 cash, SIS monthly; rooms.
All finished mp.ete with large bay-wI nd ow
rooms, mantle S, open plumbing plastered base
ments S:one sidewalks: parlors and dining rooms
decora. ed; have sold 1877 houses In the Mission
within the last II years AMI Is in this block in
months: am prepared TO give buyers satisfact tory
prices and terms.
+. NELSON, Builder, 10th md Castro SITS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-10-19

The following marriage licenses have been
issued by the County Clerks office:
Giovanni PodestN and NJ lila Gatavara, 1870
Como Din aola and Antenata Dalto. 22-l7.
Charles Z. Crowley and Mary r.. White, 36-25.
Arthur y. Tuck and Mary A Knapp, 1922
ID. ]. Nc A ulif ne and Sarah McNamee. 40-44
w. j. MerriSSey and AnnaJ. Cavaraugh, 3l-2S
John A. Anderson and Elizabeth Fall. 37-2S
w. w. StarKe and Marie A. EhreCprort, 1870
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-10-19

ADAMs-Tn this city. October ls. 1897, George
Emerson. beloved husband OF Mary L. Adams
rather or George J. Adams and Mrs. Hattie J.
Mayne, and brother OF Charles d. Adams ma
tive OF New York, aged IS years s months and
8 days
BJoRNSTAD-In Ross Valley. October is 1897
Anton, beloved husband OF Lima Bjorn stad. aud
father OF Ragnhild and Arthur Ri lrnstad.
ave OF Norway, aged 46 years months and s
days.
ga Friends and acauantancss are respect
tnlly invited TO attend the fuaerai THIS DAY
lIuesday), at O'Clock p. NJ. from I. o. q. 4.
Hall. corner of seventh and Market streets,
under the auspices of Fidelity Lodge No 222
o. .. f. Interment !. q. o. r. Cemetery Re-
mains at pariors OF Craig d Cochran O., 20
Mint avenue
BOYLE-In this city, October Ia. 1897, Elizabeth
beloved WHO of Henry Boyle ana mother OF
Charles, Andrew and Elizabeth Mary Boyle a
. years
HS- Friends and aoauaintsucss are respect
July invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
(TueSday), at IL O'Clock A. NJ. from her late
reidence, 20 Cook street, OF Polns Lob os ave-
nue. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery,
B0YD-October IL 1897, infant daughter OF : b
and T. {. Boyd.
ns-Interment private. I. o. o. r. Cemetery.
COOPER-In this city, October Is, 1897, Calvin
A., beloved husband OF Frances Cooper a ma
tive of Pennsylvania, aged II years and 6
months.
DE CANTUA-In this CITY, October IL. 1897
Irma de Cantua. grandson of Captain and Mrs
J. c. Wendt, and nephew of Miss Blancha
fWendt, native OF California, aged years /
month ami IA days. tSan Jose papers please
copy.I
H1- Friends and acouaintances are resnect-
fully invited TO attend the funeral TOMORROW
Tors of Craig & Cochran Co., 81 and % Mint
avenue. INTERVIEWS Cypress Lawn Cemetery
EISEMAN-In this city, October 1g 1897. David.
peioVed son Of Amelia and the late Jacob Else
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-10-19

I OTIS OF LOTS.
~ BUILDING SITES INVESTMENTS
ALL BARGAINS.
$s75U-Co.. Pacific ave-, and Frederick; 35x
127:Sl4.
sSoU0-Cor Vallejo and Laguna SIS; 40x120.
SSOOO-Baker near Pacific; 100 feet front
S7l73-Broadway, Buchanan; 34:412x
xlS2 :71s.
S460O- Fulton, near Scott: 81 6x137:6
S4.76-Jackson, near Larkin; 25Xl02:9 A
SS75C-Cor Church and 22d 52xl25
sSoOO-Pine near Fillmore; 25X1z7;6.
SS4OO-Cor- Laguna ana Myrtle ave; 25x62:6.
SoOO0-Natoma, near First: 40XSO.
$s 40O-Ciay. near Map e; 50xlZ7:914
S2e50-Cor. Lott Fulton sts.; 80 :6x6S:9
$265O-Page s., nr. Fillmore. Z5xlUt.
$26OU-Twentieth. nE c. urch; 5OXll4-
SIS O-Clayt ton ST.. mr.. Page; 25xl' 6:3
$l6O0-Geary ST. ur. Lyon; 25X137:6
S14JU-HiIi St, mr.. Church: 50Xll4
Sl2OO-Ciement st, mr.. rd ave: 25X 100.
$llOO-Fourth ave, mr. Point Lobos; 25x12O
$1O50-S cond ave-, mr. California ST. 2ox120.
$1000-oecond ave-, III. Point Lobos; .5xl.0.
$lOOO-Fourth ave-. Br. Ca ifornia St 25x1.o
SS0O-Cor b ST. end sixth ave 81 :bx 100.
$S5O-Seventh ave-, nr. Clement; 25x120
sSOO-27ih st. mr.. Noe: 50xll4.
$760-Hampshire, mr.. 25 h; 25xl00.
EASTON, ELDKIDGE & Co,
6SS Market st
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-10-19
OiED.

lied.
Adams, George F. krelIng, John
Bjornstad, Anton LindmaD Anna
Boyle, Elizabeth Lustig Jettv
Boyd Qnfant) McKenna Kate
Cooper, Calvin A. Mauion Mary
De Cantua, Russell ]. Mar in Manuel T.
Elseman David Meaney, Edward
Glnord, Lena NJ. Olive, John ii.
Hanaoka. shin arc Owens Lizzie NJ
Hare, Theresa j. Ronning
harrington, John d. Ryan, Michael II.
u arriss Minnie Schultz, Waler f.
Heydenreicn, FREDERICK Sullivan Alice G.
Johansen Frank ID. Tanforan Mary ID. c.
Johnson, DR.. RObey ID. Turner William l.
Kelly, Nellie Wildgans, Howard
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-10-19

q TX WILL Buy \ LOT WORTH $3.50 IN
ID u the AIlendale Tract, East Oakland: moth
ing like it for the money; build your own home
or we will Guild 1t tor you: payment as rent, SIS
cash. So monthly; ectric lines and fine
scboolhouse; ste. climate and soil the best Call
or drop line. 459 Ninth ST.. bet Broadway
and ashington Oakland; carriages free IL. u
JONES, owner.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-10-19
PROPERTY TO EXCHANGE,
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

DR. c. e. ODUNNELL. 1906 MARKET RI
IL 1854 18th ST.; diseases or women a specially.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-10-19
PERSONALS.

GRAND OPENING OF NEW MISSION III o.
VI tel and restaurant. 1909 Mission St, Sa.ur-
day, OCTOBER %: sp endid lunch, music and dane
ing; ssion electric cars pass the door the pu bic
cordially invited. GAMMA & KRAMER props.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-10-19
ALAMEDA ADVERTISE MENTS
BERKELEY REAL ESTATE.

DOR SALE-MoDERN FURNISHED HON
u III ONE" box z. Call Office. Oakland.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-10-19
TIL e FAMOUS
L HE FAMOUS
ADAMS POINT PROPERTY.
ADAMS POINT PROPkRTY.

ADAMS POINT PROPERTY.
IN The HEART UF OAKLAND.
IN THE HEAR T OF OAKLAND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
We announce the fferins of the first subdivision
OF the famous "a dams Point property; thousands
| over shs Slate have pcnicked under and ad-
mired the magnificent old oaks during the past
forty years OH this propsrsy.
All the streets grad, q. curbed. severed and
macadamlzed: cement walks are now being laid.
Ornamental shade trees Will lie planted in front of
every lot free Of cost to purchasers.
Gas and wat pipe laid on both sides OF
every street. com binaIion OF lake bay, hill and
city views such as no other properly commands.
Lots from $50 10 100 feet deep No improve
ments or a less value than $1,000 allowed Prices
IT M $50 to $40 per front loot special prices and
special terms will be made with the first twenty
purchasers.
Call at once while you can have the best selec-
tion Carriages show he property. send for
maps Lake Shore Land Co., A. II. BREED,
manager, 1910 Broadway Oakland
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-10-19

CHEAP LOT IN BERKELEY, 17S FIT. COR
~ ner Emerson st. and Stanford ave, Ashby sta
ton; a bargain, If app led for immed iaie Y. In
Francisco
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-10-19
CITY REAL ESTATE.

Q.OEOO TWO SUBSTANTIAL FLATS ON
sDCOUU. the sunny side of street: half block
north oil Market ST and rooms and bath each;
in good conGitou brick found ion: street bil UNI
inized cement sidewalk; reduced from 43OJ;
mortgage $1,000. Hibernfa BANK; can remain.
SION. ELDhIDGE u CO., 63S Market st
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-10-19

THIS DAY, OCTOBER l9, AT IL o'CLoCB
l. M, in Fl ont of the new Guy Hal. Oh Larkin ST.
side a lot S2X2i5. running from Howard to Ca 9
St, and known 1914 Howard St will be sold tC
the highest bidder by &. w. Elfonig. Commits
sioner OF the Superior Court. title perfect; call
and examine; possession given to purchaser.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-10-19

Lyon.
$1,000 Lyon ST To oIs II OF P aAd
rooms and bath; only four We. DID, pays $3.50
per aDnum; lot 25xl12:6
EAsToN ELDRIDGE & CO., e3s Market st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-10-19
OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE.

WANTED-CASH BUYERS FOR FURNI-
w ture and household goods this week. Special
at The old store of H. SCHELLHAAS, 40S Eiev-
enlh ST.. Oakland.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-12-28
1t Pays to Trade at Home.

"Look at those pants, said a
man to his friend the other day.
81 bought those in Minneapolis
and only paid $3.50 for them
Well, how will these pants
compare with your Minneapolis
ones in quality and wearing prop
critics. said his companion.
They are equally as good, ;"
said the first speaker after feeling
of them.
every well' said his friend, Il
bought those pants together with
pair Of suspenders in River Falls
for only 1926. How IS that?'
The above conversation is true
in every detail and can be verified,
and is only one incident out Of
hundreds where people actually
loose money by patronizing the
cities.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-12-28

and make their own clothing with
out interfering with their other
lessons. When you tell the little
girls that all the pretty things
they desire fo1 their dolls are built
on this straight line, you have an
attentive audience. They begin
to think and to try to connect the
line with the dress. 1t developes
their reasoning faculties. AS
they watch the teacher add the
few lines and curves that it re-
qnires to make the garment, their
interest and ambition is awakened.
The teacher of resources can
find suggestive topics in the ma
terial she is working upon. Pretty
stories can be made from the silk,
cotton and wollen goods. The
little people are led along until
they become skilled workmen,
and every line and curve associated
with something pleasant, elevating
and refining.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-12-28
Mrs. B. Spencer Hendricks
Lectures.
A New Light Thrown on the Art Of
Dressmaking.
Hendricks

In a recent lecture gwen in
Ellsworth, Mrs. B. Spencer
Hendricks, author of "The New
School" of Minneapolis, brought
out many new and interesting
features relating to the art of
dressmakIng, or rather garment
making. One of the great points
about her system is that, owing
to It's simplicity, it can be taught
with success in the public schools.
In fact, they have already been
adapted in some schools where
they have been found to be useful
helps in the study of travel, his
tory and geography. Her in
formal talks were listened to with
the greatest attention and interest
and her illustrations so simple,
yet practical, that it became APP
parent to all that Mrs. Hendricks
was perfectly familiar with the
subject of her address, and her
earnestness proved that she was
working not for the possible dol
lars and cents but for a common
good to humanity in general.
She introduces her subject in
schools by telling the children
story. She takes common rail
road folder, then traces the paper
from the Wisconsin woods near
Tomahawk to the Tomahawk
paper mills and it's journey back
to the printer, then to the school.
A part of the story is told each
day to the little people. She as.
sociates any curve or line they
may draw with something pleas
ant, elevating and refining. VOL
len cloth becomes a subject of
another story from the time it
leaves the sheep in North Oak ota,
over the $500" railway to the
wollen mills of Minneapolis where
it is woven into cloth; then how
it is bolted and sold to the stores,
then purchased by their parents
and made into clothing. Cotton
cloth is followed In the same way
from the cotton fields of the south
and through all of the different
stages of manufacturing, illus
trations and samples being exhibit
ted to the children which greatly
pleases and in terests them, afford
ing at the same time knowledge
useful and thorough, broadening
the little minds, developing their
imaginary faculties and unfolding
the world, as it were, with its
natural and commercial forces
before their wondering eyes. Silk
and very many other articles are
SIMILARLY traced all to the ad-
vantage of the public schools.
She holds that The New School"
is not dressmaking establishment
but Is a school the aims of which
is to elevate dressnaking to that
Of tailoring, thus mastering the
intricacies of every garment in
vogue and famlliarizing the child
rem with a simple but effective
method of garment making.
The tread of her lecture WIS to
impress upon the minds 81 the
public that her methods are ased
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-12-28

true love of the artistic. 1t is
method that can he introduced
into the public school and is
adapted to small children, as the
whole system is based on a single
line from which all else is built,
being so simple and practical that
any person of ordinary ability can
readily grasp the principles.
Few people whose attention has
not been attracted to the methods
of teaching as they are taught in
ttThe New School" have any idea
of the perfection attempted IN
these arts. Her book is not only
home instructor but a valuable
reference book for all dressmakers,
professional or otherwise, as her
system is a medium of designing
and not copying which will not
change with the fashions and can
be applied to the styles in vogue
a hundred years hence.
She drafts any pattern she uses
and the ability to cut and make
comes with practice and the prog
ress of the pupil depends upon her
ability and ambition to excel.
Many lady has talent which if
developed, would enable her to
reach distinction that would cause
her to be the envy Of the town,
and the object Of "The New
School" is to draw out and de-
velope that talent.
In speaking of "The New
School" she said, it does not do
dressmaking for the public and it
is to the interest of the School to
teach the pupil as thoroughly and
as rapidly as possible. She be
lieves the day is near when these
schools will become national or
CARNATIONS; when the heads OF
the schools will visit the fashion
centers as often as necessity re-
quires and discuss the details of
sewing, designing, modelling and
making.
"The New School, offers an
opportunity to develope their
general and special abilities; their
originality and individuality. 1t
is this individuality, this intang-
ible something that makes you
sought after in your line. There
is practically no competition in
frst-class work. The demand is
always greater than the supply.
We usually find the people who
are out of employment are those
not fitted for any one thing, having
no special calling. AS has been
wisely said "There is a}w avs room
at the top" Every child should
be fitted for something. This IS
an age Of keen competition when
greater effort is needed in every
branch to attain successful pO-
sition.
Everything necessary for cut
ting and making garment will
be taught in these Schools. She
has never had all audience with a
school board but what her methods
have been received with courtesy,
and encouragement given for
future introduction and adoption.
Her methods are being successfully
taught in many schools and she
has the best of reasons for be-
lieving the day is not far distant
when these methods will be part
of the curriculum of any school.
And the only system that will
demonstrate The New School, "
methods, and be practical for
public schools. is the United
States Tailor System.
All the lit e school lessons can
be woven into these lessons and
~ Llt ~ go
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-12-28

All persons knowing themselves
to be indebted for the TIMES one
year or more are requested to set
tie in whole or part if possible.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-12-28

MIANTED- TRUSTWORTHYA AND ACTIVE
Tgentlemen or ladies to travel for respon-
sible, established house in Wisconsin.
Monthly $500 and expenses. Position
teady Reference Enclose self addressed
tamped envelope. The Dominion Com
any, Dept. Chicago.
Graham guardian., 1897-09-10

IT Is announced that Hon. Thos
Il. Watson, of Georgia, late popu
list candidate for the vice.presi
dency will soon sell his paper and
devote his time to other pursuits
He states that he is led to this
determination by the fact that the
populists as distinct party have
practically ceased to exist, as those
of the West will combine with the
free silver Democrats, and the
Southern populists will not be able
to stand alone. Along with this
con es the news
that "Cyclone" Da yis, of Texas,
the former leader of Ike "middle.
of.the.road" men attended the
Nebraska State convention last
week and strongly urged a fusion
of all parties against the republi.
cans which was accomplished. II
is encouraging to the friends of
silver to note these facts, and means
q union of free silver Democrats,
Republicans and Populists in solid
phalanx for the contest of 1900.
Graham guardian., 1897-09-10

The Washington Post very prop
erly castigates Mint Director Pres
ton for giving extra official opin
ions calculated to depress the value
of silver and thus injure our cur
rency.
1t quite pointedly tells Mr.. Preston
to attend to his own business, which
is to manage the minis of the count
ry in conformity with the law.
1t is not likely that Mr.. Preston
will have a sufficient sense of pro
priety to accept the advice thus
disinterestedly rendered, to him
If he has sense enough to know
what propriety requires, he does not
seem to be in his present position
for the purpose of displaying it.
He appears to think that his duty
requires him to "bull' gold and
"bear" silver. If he had been hired
for the express porpose of writing
gold up and silver down it is diff
cult to see what he could have said
more than he has. Abodt the only
limit is the want of moro elasticity
of imagination.
Graham guardian., 1897-09-10
Returned from Canada.

After two months visit to his
old home in Canada, VIM. Teller
returned home last Thursday
night. Mr.. Teller reports having
had the grandest time, since he was
yearling. He spent the time In
pleasure seeking and sight seeing.
He says that the people are doing
we'll up there and although he was
raised there and loves the country
for the fond memories it brings of
his boyhood days, yet 1t does not
compare with Arizona. He says
he could not be induced to give up
his residence here and exchange it
for one there. While away he
visited great milling establishments
and studied all the latest improve
ments closely with view of i'm
proving the mill he is interested
in here. Mrs. McMullen, who &C
companied Mr.. Teller to Canada,
will not return until late this fall.
Graham guardian., 1897-09-10
81 WHEAT.

What the farmers of the United
States have for many years been
wishing has been $l.00 wheat.
Wheat at S1.00 makes the farmer
almost as we'll on as bis hired
man, but the way that the pr ces
have been running for s number OF
years back wheat has been raised
at a loss to the American farmer.
The short crops in India and
Russia and the Argentine has
thrown the supply of food cereals
very largely upon the United
States, and the deficiency in Flu,
rope must be supplied by the sur
plus in America. This means to
the United States prosperity, fol
the advancement Of wheat causes 8
sympathetic advance in the price
of corn and rye, and in certain
degree of oats. When the larmel
| is prosperous, all classes are so.