davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-17

CHICAGO. Feb. i6.-The Post today
says: Joseph Letter has securely corner
ed the May wheat market. plays fast and
loose with what be fears is tremendous
short interest and IS showing himself 10
be by all odds the NEST remarkable fac
tor ever encountered in the local market.
once more the battle between Armour and
Letter is being witnessed. Vague rumors
from the Northwest. showing that some
big forces were at work there, revealed
themselves today in the shape OF facts.
Armour sent his brokers to the North
west section some days ago to buy all the
cash wheat in sight. II Is held that Ar
mour wants 10 return an equivalent for
the wheat, which. despite his denials, 1t
is asserted he borrowed from Peavy, to
deliver 10 Letter on December contracts.
No sooner did Letter hear OF this flank
movement than he began TO plan a coup
Today instructions We're forwarded TO all
of Letters brokers In the Northwest 10
follow up Armour's agents and bids .. 3
and cents higher than Armour on all
Although Armour denies the repor, of
borrowing from Peavy. a leading broker
Is authority for the statsmens that AR
'nour psaeed check for ss.ooOoOo in the
Northwestern National bank. payable 10
the order of Peavy. to insure the return
OF vast quantity OF wheat which Ar
mour secured from Peavy 10 cover his
December short line. To what extent
Armour has obtained cash wheat TO an
nul these obligations is a matter OF
conjecture. But one fact is certain. and
that is Armour mad to pay a premium
and had TO wrestle hard with Letters
agents 10 secure cash wheat in the North
west.
There was a wild market on the curb
after ;he regular close. apparently owing
to the Cuban situation. May wheat.
which closed n sL02l4. sold as nigh rs
$lod. closing az $io5. July was bid up
to 81 cents. The curb price made the
advance FOR the day TO 7 cents per
busheL Put and calls We're traded in II
II cents spread on the May option.
+. p. Armour said tonight: Letter can
put May wheat 10 81 80 If he wants. He
has only to keep still and do nothing: the
shorts Will do the rest There VIII bs good
prices Tor wheat for another year at any
rate. These matters so IN iong runs. years
of plenty and then Of scarcity. This
wheat VIII so cut at $.25. The turn has
not been alone in waeat: II has been in
f E4. 81 Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-17
CAPT. SICSBEE SUSPECTS SPANISH qREACHERY.

tha; the catastrophe was the result OF ac-
cident and not Of design. bat there were
some opinions, generally expressed under
the breath, with the admcnitson not 10 pub
lish. 10 the effect that the affair locked very
mysterious.
AS 4 rule Senators express the opinion
that the department would and should
make thorough investigation. and add that
for the present IT would be unnecessary
for congress TO take the matter up.
Chairman Hit, of the foreign affairs
committee; Chairman Dingley, of the ways
and means. and members Of the naval
committee Of the house all say theyeprefer
to await further Information before ex-
pressing themselves. Mr.. Hit said ii
would be Wen for the public 10 follow the
cue given by Capt Sigsbee. and suspend
Judgment until the cause OF the disaster
was ascertained.
Senator Hale. chairman OF the commit
tee on naval affairs, said that he had just
come from an interview with the secretary
OF the navy, and that he felt confident that
the navy department would institute .
thorough investigation into the disaster.
Senator Warren. of Wyoming. said:
IF il should develop that the Spanish
had anything TO do with it, both the United
States navy and army ought TO be sum-
noned TO take the matter up in earnest"
Senator Carter expressed the opinion tha.
no amount OF investigation would clear up
-Ye,.gfarx- The axpla5.Dr, ,,r,,19 la,x,.,
no trace OF what took place before and tho
burning Of the ship afterward would oblit-
crate all possibility of learning much OF
what took place.
Waiting for Capt. sixsbee's Rcport.
After a day of intense excitement at the
navy department and elsewhere growing
out CT the destruction of the battleship
Maine in Havana harbor last night. The
situation tonight. after the exchange OF
q number of cablegFams between Wash
ington and Havana, can be summed up in
the words of Secretary Long When asked
as he was about to depart for the day,
would he have reason to suspect that the
disaster was the work of an enemy, re-
Piled;
II do not. In that / am Influenced by
the fact that Capt. Sigshee has not yet
reported 10 the navy department on the
cause. He is evidently waiting TO write
a full report. So long as he does not ex-
press himself | certainly cannot. l should
think from the indications. however, that
there was an aecident-thae the magazine
exploded. How that came about l don't
know. For the present at least no other
warship will be sent to Havana"
Hesitate To Express nm Opinion.
The .as)Naliing natuTe Of the s,1saisef
and the ersv ty Of the Asituasirn tfszs Tuuss
arise should investigation give basis for
the undercurrent of suspicion of treach-
cry and foul play that ran through all
minds, had a SOLDERING effect on public
men OF all shades OF political opinion. The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-17
LEWIS IS TURNED DOWN.
Canadian Government Refuses to Au-
tborfye Issuance of Miners Ger
siflentrS at JaGf.h-

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Inteliigencer
OTTAWA. Feb. 1.-THE protests OF ths
boards Of trade ~ Victoria and Van
cossver. backed up by the strong repre-
seutafsons ~ British Columbia members
af parliament. has led the Dominion gov
fiou 10 the iist Of places az which frss
miners certificates fnay re obtained.
c1ngreasmaa Lewis was therefore in
formed today thar his request for cer-
,saeases 20 Re Issued al TagIsh could not
- grated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-17
PLUaG[R" LETTER
CORNERS Xh[AI.
Proving Himself a Remark
able Factor in Market.
BIG BATTLE BEING WAGED.
Armour Again in Conflict With
the Young Napoleon.
BIG BATTLE BEING WAGED.

vague Rnmors That Biy Forces
Were mt work Reveal Themselves
In Fncts-ArmOur sends Out His
Agents to Purchase All the Cash
mails 1t Is Asserted That He Is
Heavy borrower to Deliver to
Letter on December COntracts-A
Cheek for s3,OO0,0OO Deposited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-17
America Bows Down in Sor-
row for the Many
Victims.
GREW NEARLY ALL GONE.
Officers Jenkins and Merritt Are
Both Numbered Among
the Dead.

Hospital at Havana Crowded With
NaESled Sailormcn. Who Bear
Their Tortures In Silencc-AmonE
the Killed Arc Brave Fellows
Who Flooded the Guncotton to
Prevent "a Mere FriEhtful Explo-
sion-When Ordered Below, They
Went JnflinchinGly to their Dooa
Bodies stilI Floating Ashore
President Orders Al; Flags to lie
HnIf-Masted Until Further Notice
Capt. Sigsbee Has Hope of
Raising the Wrecked Vessel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-17

VIM We "''O "'e no ''''''0'N -
'-i
- "o '"'s '''s = '''' s'..'' ''"''''s' -
p'''ioi @pp'ais ioF information "4 10 tie
saisiy o. ths uhioFtuha'es 81 'he Maine
that came from al parts of the country.
Dat.,e.hip Nny Yet lie Raised.
80 ''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-17
All on Board Find Graves at
Bottom of the Sea.
SOME NAMES OF MEN LOST
Steamship Queen Brings News
That Confirms Worst Fears.

While South-bound From Dyca ana
Heading for juneau Fire Con.
sumes the Steamer-Qfncera and
Crew Numbered Ferty-Passcmgcr
List Not known. hut Supposed 10
BE Smnii-No List OF Those Em-
pioyed on Vessel Was Retained In
the Company Office. So ft Ii Impos.
siblc to Tell Who Were Sacrificed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-17
Thinks the Battleship Maine
Was Destroyed by
a Torpedo.
NO OTHER EXPLANATION.
Positive Opinion Withheld Until
the Government Can In
vestigate Fully.

Public Men Generally Fear That the
Disaster Was Not an Accident
Senators and Representative
Sobered by the SerkOas Outlook
Congress Takes No Action, He
yond Passing n Reso.Dfion of
Coincidence Secretary Lon,y
Awaits n Report From Experts
President Mckinley Grfeved at
the Sacrifice Of Llyes-The Span
lard Everywhere Under Suspicion
of Foul PIay-Completc List of the
Men Aboard the Battlcship.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-17

The .a.lsaliing nature Of the <3k6assef,
and the gravity Of the Asituatfun ttszss xuuss
the undercurrent of suspicion of treach-
cry and foul play that ran through all
minds, had a SOLDERING effect on public
men OF all shades OF political opinion. The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-17

KEY WEST. Feb. 1.-the correspond
ent of the Associated Press has been as
sured in a reliable quarter that Capt.
Sgsbee is under the impression that the
warship Maine was blown up by a tice.-
ing torpedo and that he has communi-
Gated his impressions to Washington, ask
ing at the same time that the navy de-
parment send naval engineers and
mechanics to investigate the explosion.
Statement Nos Credited.
WASHINGTON. Feb 1.-THE foregoing
dispatch was shown 10 Lieut.. Whittosey.
of the navy department, who had been de-
puted by Secretary Long TO receive all dis
patches on the subject OF the disaster. He
said:
I'VE have had absolutely nothing from
Havana or Key West since tbs last dis
patch of Sigsbee. announcing tire depart
nre OF the Qltvettc ~, ssas& shtnk the tor
pedo theory tena hae- arSiAI 10 not believe
Capt Sigsbee expressed such sn opinion"
Victims Of SpanIsh Treuchery.
JACKSONVILLE, Feb. ia special to
the Times Union and Citizen from Key
West says:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-05-25
.yOhnSOn's
Chill and
Fever
Tonic
Cures Fever
In One Day.
Anger a Disease.

An English journal thus conf
ments on the injurious effects of
anger: "Anger serves the unhappy
mortal who indulges in much the
same wayas intoxicants constantly
taken do the inebriate. 1t grows
into sort of disease, which has
various and terrible results. Sir
Richard Quain said, not long ago:
He is man very rich indeed in
physical power who can afford to
be ,,angry.' This is true. Every
time man becomes white or red
with anger he is IN danger of his
life. The heart and brain are the
organs mostly affected when fits of
passion are INDUCED in. Not only
docs anger case partial paralysis
of the. small blood vessels, but the
hearts action becomes intermit.
tent; that is, every now and then
it drops beat-much the same
thing as is experinced by excessive
smoking."-Medical Record.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-05-25
WHEELER AT TAMP A.
'rhe cold Confederate" DE
lighted with his Troops.

Tampa, Fla, May 2l-The
rainy season is about to set in and
the troops are preparing to keep
as nearly dry as possible.
On this account the light artillery
now in camp at Port Tampa City,
a rather low spot, has been ordered
to camp in Tampa, where the
the land is higher and the drainage
better.
The first shipment OF the big guns
that will be used in the siege OF
Havana has arrived. Forty-eight
of these guns, which carry five inch
shells weighing 100 pounds each a
distance of six miles will be used
by the land forces in shelling
Havana. These are the most
powerful guns ever used for such
purposes. 1t will require an entire
regiment of men to manipulate
these guns.
General Wheeler moved his
headquarters yesterday from the
Tampa Bay hotel to the cavalry
camp. He bad an informal
reception Thursday night at which
he met the officers of his command.
He inspected the cavalry this
morning aud after inspection he
said to me: "There is not a finer
lot of mon on the planet than the
United States cavalry"
The generals face fairly beamed
with pleasure as he viewed his
troops and made no effort to
conceal his satisfaction. He
issued an order this morning that
the drills be as light as possible 80
that the men and horses will not
be fatigued.
Lieutenant Joe Wheeler, General
Wheeler's son and a member of
his personal staff, arrived yesterday
and went TO work at once.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-05-25
Saluda Items.

This afternoon Constable Henry
Bodie lodged in jail four negroes
who ore charged with the burning
of Mr.. J. M. Forests dwelling
in October last.
Mr.. Forrest has been making
diligent search for the last few
months to capture the fends. a
few days ago a negro who has been
working for Mr.. Forrest exposed
the whole thing. 1t seems that the
negro who informed Mr.. Forrest
was one of the gang, and he thought
the best way out for him, was to
turn States evidence. Your cor
respondent interviewed the pris-
oners, and of course they plead not
guilty, but there is little doubt
thai these are the guilty parties,
and it is very probable that Sheriff
Whittle will have some hanging
to do after the August term OF
court.
Miss Bertha Blease, a beauti-
ful and accomplished young lady
of Newberry, after a short visit to
her brother, Eugene S. Blease,
ESQ, returned home last Friday.
Col. j.. B. Hunter, one of the
leading young attorneys of the Sa-
luda bar, paid the home-folks in
Newberry visit last week.
DR.. A. R. Able, ef st. Matthews,
after attending the Grand Lodge
of Knights of Pythias at Newberry,
is now on visit to his son, E. W.
Able, Esq.
Col. R. B. Watson, the famous
fruit grower of Ridge Spring, was
in town few hours to-day.
Go SLOW.
May %, 1898.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-05-25

AUGUSTA, Ga, June 16, 1897.
This is to certify that Mr.. c. Il
Scrimper has recently put in
complete order and repair, my 40
inch stones at Kathwood. S.. G.. I
take pleasure in recommending
his work as frst-class in all
respects. The capacity of the
stone is double what it has ever
been before and I am not more
pleased than surprised at the quality
of the work they do. Anyone
having work Of this kind to do
cannot make a mistake by entrust-
ing it to Mr.. Schrimper. L vouch
for his ability and honesty in
whatever he undertakes to de.
HENRY G. HAMMOND.
Please mention The Edgefeld
ADVERTISER,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-05-25
Pear Blight.

The crop bulletin of the South
Carolina section of the United
States department Of agriculture
for the past week, published
yesterday, from Columbia, contains
the encouraging report that the
warmer weather which has
"caused a noticeable improvement
in the appearance of field crops
generally, and "particularly in
the condition of corn," and that
'the general outlook for fruit
CONTINUES to be good," but pears
care "not doing we'll; much blight
Is noted "the fruit is dropping too
freely"
Pears are more widely cultivated
in the State, perhaps, than any
other orchard fruit, and the
reported prevalence Of "blight" on
the trees is, therefore, a matter of
very genera: interest. We printed
a few weeks ago the testimony of
a pear grower in one of the Western
States, Eissouri or Arkansas, that
he had found the administration
of calomel to the sick and threa-
tened trees a certain cure and
preventive of the disease, and the
owners of blighted orchards in
this State might profit by his ex-
perience. His plan, as described,
was simply to make an incision
two or three inches long through
the bark of the trunk if the whole
tree was affected, CT of the affected
limb, and insert three to five
grains of calomel, carefully closing
the wound and covering it to ex-
clude the air and insure healing.
This inexpensive and simple
treatment, employed when the
leaves were young, it was stated,
stopped the progress of the disease
and thoroughly protected the tree
from further attacks for one or two
years, Sound trees SO "vaccinated"
escaped the infection altogether.
A few CENTS worth of the drug. it
was added, will protect an acre of
trees.
The plan has the merit of SIM
plicity and economy, at any rate.
We should be glad to hear from
any of our readers who may try it
or who have tried it already
News and Courier.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-05-25
TIE ARMY PREACAER.

I rise Ell pray
At break er day,
En- preach en- sing in de gospel way
En- draws my ratlons
En- gifts my pay
Fer savin' souls in de army!
Dey march away
Whar de Spaniels stay,
En- hesrs 'em say: "Hit's fight TO-
day."
Den hunts fer kiver
En- hides away,
EN- saves my soul fun de rrmy! ss
Fer de big guns bay
In a skeery way,
'Twell my po' knees trimble en- my halr
tu'n gray;
En- hunts fer kiYer
En- pray en- pray
Fer te save my soul fun de army
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-05-25
Old Mil Stones
Made as Good as New.

I respectfully offer my services
to the citizens OF Edgefeld County
as Il first class Millwright. Anyone
having mill rock that need dress
ing will find it to their interest to
confer with me as 1 have had a
lifelong experience in that line
AS to my capabilities and respon-
siblity I respectfully refer to the
recommendation of your fellow
countryman found below.
Address: G. L. SCRIMPER,
52S Broad Street,
Augusta, Ga:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-05-25
A CARD.

TO the People of Edgefield county:H
Having been appointed Lieutenant
Colonel of the South Carolina troops,
until further notice my law Office Will
-be@in-oharge- of Thee odore G Croft,
ESD, eldest son of Hon. Geo. w. Croft.
Any business for our firm intrusted to
him will have prompt and earnest at
tention. Thanking the public for their
past support, hope may soon return
to enjoy the same once more.
Respectfully,
JAS. FL. TILLMAN.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-05-25
Advertised Letters.

List of letters remaining in the Post
Office at Edgeiield c. H., S. c., May
25, 1898:
James Boatwrigh5,
James III. Goifiehead,
Roper Horn,
Butler Jordan,
Joshua Skinner,
Rev. G. c. Martin,
j. r. Ryons,
DR.. H. II. Townes,
Alice Wallet,
Mrs. Mary Walton,
Miss kiliar Ashley,
Miss Nancy Robson,
Miss Cormila Valentine,
Mamie Thurmond, package.
James w. Thompson, package.
When asking for letters on this list
say advertised"
Very respectfully,
w. II. BRUNsoN, P. M.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-05-25

E eMloye:Eittingl % ---.---
PRINTS AND PERCALES-
Good Prints &c. better at Sc Heavy Sc inch Preales at
&c. regular 24c and 15c Percae at 1Oc All full yard WIDE
WASH GOODS
Beautiful Printed 4 Printed organdes at &c and
&c. Bouce Stripes SIC Figured Dmtes and Lace Effects 1o
ORGANDIES-
Domestic Foreign organde from 1oc to 25c Black
Solid oc to the Figured at 1880 and 15c and
q genuine imported Organdie at 25c, worth 4Oc.
wHITE GOODS
32nch India Lawn at &C. better grades at TO- 49, 20and 25c
Checked Nansos and &c. and regular 5e one at 9G White
Curtain Swsses in many styles
Bleaching &c best grades 1O4 Sbeetng
15c and up Pillow Casing 12!c Lonsdae cambria at &c. Tick
ng Cotonades Chevos Sea Islands, Checked Hemespuns Drills
shrng Gghma etc. prices correspond with the price OF
LINEN GOODS
All linen 1898 inch towels at 0c 36nch cotton Towels at Be-
Does 25c dozen the best Brown Twled and Plain Linen
yard the best values Table Linens and Damasks at old
HOSIERY AND HANDKERCHIEEF
large of Ladies' Gentemcn's and chdrens Hose from
2 the 25 Hose German Fast Black goods Handkerchefs
GoRsETg AND GLoyEa
We lands the R. G. Glove Fittng the best cor5ots the mar
ket Ladies' Gloves from 0c to OO Black Silk Gloves at Oc
pair. Mits from 1oc to 25c per pair
SILKS AND RIBBONS-
behind ali these lines line of China,
sura Brocades Gro Grain Silks from Soc $2 yard
Ribbons large qualities from &c to Soc yard in Pald Iaea
LACEs AND EMBROIDERIEs
elegant line Lacesn orentas Tohol Vaencienne etc
Hamburg Embroideres insertions many beautiful
patterns.
and Ladies' Cns and Collars the late Fans of all
styles Good Pearl Buttons 5 dozen Good Elastic Webbing yard
Dress Trimmings Bindings etc. the leading things and hundreds
of other small articles in the notion line too to list here
DRESS GOODS.
We have good stock of Wooen Dress Goods at prices from 10c
ST. per yard Serg Henrietas Figured Moa Paids and
Brocade Effects
SHOES.
stock of Shoes to the standard embracing all styles of
Chldren Ladies' and Cents both Oxod and high cut Shoes
Zg Shoes which line we'll known,
will sell their merit alone.
cordially invite needing anything line to call
inspect stock before buying and and values
hind competitors will of to buy from
j. E1. HART, MGR,
AT THE HART STORE
Edgefeld S. c., April 19, 109S
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-05-25

The Advertiser and Confederate
Veteran will be sent one year for
$500; Advertiser and CoBmopoli-
tan for $40; Advertiser and At
lanta Constitution for $500.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-05-25
T;TNF1N T GOODS

All linen 1898 inch towels at 0 6nch cotton Towels at Be-
the best Brown Twed and Plain Linen
yard the best values Table Linens and Damasks at old
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-05-25
DOMESTICS

Bleaching yard very grades 1914 Sbeetings
at 15c up. Pillow Casing 124c Lonsdae cambria at &c. Tick
ngs Cotonade Chevo Islands, Checked Hemespuns Drills
shng Gnghama prices correspond with the price of
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-05-25
WHITE GOODS.

32inch India Lawn at &c. better grades at TO- 49, 20
Checked Nansook and &c. and regular 15c at Oc
Dmties 1O 2 15c White Organdies Dotted and Pla
Curtain Swisses in many styles.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-05-25

On next Saturday, May 2sth, Bill
Quattle baum will give public and
private barbecue at Johnston. The
eatiug charge will be % cents. The
barbecue is public in the sense that
everybody is invited who can pull a
quarter, and private in the sense that
the meat belongs to Bill Quattlebaum
until paid for. After the eating is over
all who desire to DO so car volunteer
for the Cuban war and those who do
not care to volunteer can go back
home. Old Cornfeds especially in
vited.
In the upper part Of this State, on
the line between Pickens and Green
vile counties, recently there occurred
one of the most remarkable hail storms
ever known. The storm extended over
an area of five by three miles. In ;he
stricken territory not a single sprig of
green can be seen. Cotton, corn and
grain were beaten to the ground and
utterly destroyed, and many hogs,
calves and chickens were pelted to
death. After the storm the hail lay 16
inches deep on level but in many
places had drifted to depth of five or
six feet.
WANTED--The management of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society In
this territory is desirous of securing
the services of a man of character and
ability to represent its interests, with
Edgetield as headquarters. The right
man will be thoroughly educated in
the science of life insurance and the
art of successful soliciting. There is
no business or profession not requir-
ing capital which is more remunera-
tive than life agency conducted with
energy and ability. Correspondence
with men who desire to secure employ
ment and are ambitious to attain
prominence in the profession, is in
vited. W.J. RODDEY, Manager, Rock
Hill, s. C.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-05-25

The season is backward. Not since
1867 have the crops been so late. The
stands of cotton are very irregular.
In some portions of the county they
are good, at other places Indifferent,
and at still other places there are none
at all. The corn crops are not much.
Of course there is time enough for
both these crops to come out and make
good yields. One redeeming feature
of the outlook is that there is an in
creased acreage of corn in the county
as well as Of small grain, and this last
Is ont of SIGHT.