davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-09-13

Democrats have invaded the
sacred precincts OF the Mormon
settlement at Laie after all. 1t was
at these portals that Homo Rulers
bossted, being considered their
most redoubtabls stronghold, that
no other party could enter therein
and receive attention. That boast
has now gone by the boards, by and
through the efforts of one g W
Aqua, former Republican hench-
man who got ignored for his pains
and the recognition dus him given
others, who now has become .
Democrat. And having invaded
there, nothing remains for the "un-
terrified" but to further make in
vasions elsewhere.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-09-13
Races open to all. No entry fees. {.

Races open to all. No entry fees.
All rowing races are TO be govern
ed by the Racing Rules of the Ha-
waiian Rowing Association, yacht
races by the Racing Rules of the
Hawaii Yacht Club. asr
Each entry shall include the name
OF the boat, or il it has none, the
name of the person who enters it in
the race.
Entries will open at IL 10. Mon
day, Sept IL. 1904, at Woods g. Shell
don, King street, and will close
Thursday, Sept Is, 1904, at IL m.
For further information apply to
the Regatta Committees: G G Rho
des, w w Harris and w H Sopor,
or the Secretary.
A. E. MURPHY.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-09-13

Republicans of this Island are
eager to run for legislative honors
and they are beginning to ignore
Hawaiians altogether. The plan is,
so we are informed, to nominate
only whites, especially in the Fourth
District, leaving the Fifth to Ha-
waiian representation. Another
scheme is to place only one Hawaii
an on the Fourth District ticket, t,bu t
there's something in the way at the
present time This idea Of slimina-
ton is in line with the present plan
of ignoring and downing Hawaiiaue,
and yet Hswaiians are expected to
go to the polls aud vote for them.
But we trust that Hawaiians kno W
who to vote for when tha time
conner, and they'll do it iutelligently
too.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-09-13

The homests ads which the Organ
proposes to establish oD govern.
ment land would 10 SO instances
ou. of q hundred be in so'ated
quarters Of the Territory and it
would be cheaper for the con-
sumers in Honolulu TO get their
farm products from Calitornia
than from our loeal homsstsads out
side of Honolulu, All ths broad
lands available for sugar have been
taken up, and sugar pays better than
eabbages and the rest OF the lands
is only suitable for rspching pur-
poses and there is moro money Ia
beef than there is 10 the products
which can be raised on a ~ acre
farm in the Wilderness, The Adyer
tiser's mania for the smsi fsTGsr is
caused by two reasons. The first is
wish 80 have colony OF white
voters here to olfset the political
supremacy Of the Hawaiians, aaa
the other is ths old rulN aud ruin
policy whseh is opposed to the big
| laud holders whose esttle run over
the vast areas OF lands which cannot
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-09-13
EVERY AFTERNOON
(1xcsps sunday,

Entered at the Pos ONCE at Honolulu
H.T., az seoond-oisss mail
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-09-13

Kilograms con now bs sent
from Honolulu TO any place
on the Islands of Hawaii,
Eaui. Lanai and Noloksi, BY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
SIGNS OF PROSPERITY.
Big Demand from China for Cotton
Goods-MiIS Bus4-

Tue export demand for cotton goods for the Far
East has been gradually growing in the last quar-
ter and ia the last two months IL has been excep-
tionaily heavy. China, which is the largest for
eign purchaser OF American cotton goods. has
bought between $4,000 and 10000 bales in the last
four months which is equal 70 the average pur-
chase for q whole year The demand still con-
cnues, and requests from the manufacturers hers
haze been urgent that many Of the mills are
declining the present basis OF prices for
deliveries in the early part OF next year.
The spot supplies available at the mills and the
early deliveries have been absorbed, and theirs
have been mGny contracts placed which will tax
the capacity OF the mills for six months. The
demand IS chiefly for light cotton goods Much OF
the goods which are purchased here were
formerly ordered from Manchester England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
a HOST RETURNING FROM ABROAD.
More Than Twenty-Five Thousand Arrive in
the First Week of the Month.

The arst week OF September has more than
twenty-five thousand travellers returning from
abroad. Not alone have the OF the liners
been Allied 10 suiocation but the cabin passengers
have made the officers forego their quarters and
bu IN bathrubs.
This crowded condition has not only obtained on
tie express flyers and the slower giants the Baltic
the Celtic snd .he Cedric, but IN pretty nearly
every passenger vessel headed westward. Not a
single yesss! for the last ten days has had less
than p thousand passengers Tie PHILADELPHIA
brought fifteen hundred passengers a week ago
yesterday, and a few hours later the Cam
Dsnia with several hundred more. The Kaiser
Wilhelm II arrived last week with nine hundred
cabin passengers alone
Returning Americans not alone In their sud
den jump in the wesikound travel Public officials
cf the European countries representatives of tech
nical and other societies and tourists their way
20 the Louisiana Purchase Exposition have added
greatly 10 the total.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
WOMAN FOUGHT POLICE
Self-Imprisomed, She Struggled
Long-Is Thought Insane.

That she might be taken 10 the Kings County
Hospital where she could be properly cared for.
Mrs Elizabeth Calden, the insane woman. who
for five days had resisted all efforts to get into
her house at No. 252 Manhattan-ave. Brook
Ign, was forcibly taken out yesterday morning
by Captain Knipe and several of his men. of
the Eerbert-st police station. The woman Of
fered determined resistance and she was sub
dued only after fierce struggle. After being
arraigned before Magistrate O'Reilly, in the
Manhsttan-aVe. court, she was taken to the
hospital where a thorough examination OF her
mental condition viii be made
the streets when the police broke in the door
and made their way through the furniture that
had been piled up against it. With piercing
shrek Mrs. Caloen started TO attack the po-
ncemen. Before they had succeeded in drag
glng and carrying her across the street to the
courtroom the natty officers looked IL
they had been in football scrimmage.
The hearing was brief. and Magistrate OReil-
~ committed the woman to the care Of the
Charities Department until September IA pend
ing an investigation TO her sanity. There was
another struggle when the woman taken
TO the carriage that was waiting to take her to
the hospital but her strength largely spent,
and the head attaches OF the asylum. who
came with the carriage were able TO handle her
all right.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
TRADE IN Chicago.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Chicago Sep: IO.-Wheat to-day and easily
by comparatively moderate
It rihe higher for the day. The trade
OF the uncertainties OF the
report felt the effect OF the excellent weather
sc lower for December and &c down for MAJ at
the end OF the session Oats wouad up a: hc decline
Provisions did in price by the settlement of
yards but the effect Of that will be felt
in the speculation Closing prices for
the products decline from Fridays latest
Trade at the opening the wheat light.
and offerings. though start. tomewhat
Of the buying orders That lasted only minute
after which there considerable enlargement
tho demand and the price from being slightly lower
quick recovery and further advance Tho weather
was cloudy and cool in the Northwest, ana there
expectation OF Ign; fcsr in North Dakota tonight
An close open trades of = w. Earroun had
influences the market his trades few ana
we'll protected margins. December 81 SIS
after selling high q 81 90 81 Osh. The
range May from 81 os& TO 81 10E, closing a
81 i0h.
Some ut.;s weakness shown in a the imm.-
date start but that a minutes ana
with help the advancing wheat the slight loss
temporarily The short
was precursor decided weakness than
start Local receipts $50 of which 80
found There transferred from private
houses and 90 coo bushels Of contract Snip
unents hence were lO7 600 weather was OF
the most favorable kind receipts Western p-
mary markets bushels. 797 bushels
last year estimate OF Mondays receipts 7sG
cars The highest for December 6i%e, che lowest
gOssc and Gle. May closed 1870. after
selling low 9ssc and high as 5ohc
Oats firm and in good demand until wheat
began lose the slight bnsness with which they
became possessed for a short time. The market
Yielded reluctantly and 10 small extent. Local receipts
we're the shipments 5000 bushels The
mate for Mondays receipts 159 There were
transferred unlicensed houses 20 carloads
bushels Of contract grade The OF December
was from 32Ac S2zc closing at 52sc. May
s47kc The highest 35Ac and the lowest 34zc.
provision market resumed its dulness OF yesterday
the trading being sufficiently large
Up enthusiasm way the other. There traders
however look for increased activity a result OF
the ending OF stockyards strike. large run OF
hogs expected probably would depression
the market pork solo around 81 H. October
a SO 90 and October ribs at ST A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
HOME NEWS.
NETWORK CITY.

The International Association of Fire Engineers
viii hold sts annual convention at Chattanooga,
Tenn en- September Is It's members will go in a
special train over the Shenandoah Valley route.
ana stop for four hours to visit the Luray Cave-ns
of Virginia. After their visit az LuTay they will
proceed 70 Chattanooga
g. Fred Nixon on request Of the officers OF the
American International Congress tuberculosis.
has Appointed seventy-eight delegates from New
York to attend ;hnt congress at the st. Louis Ex-
position next month.
Arrangements have been completed for the an
r.ual convention Of the American Bankers Asso-
ciation which will be held at the Waidorf-Astoria
next week. 1T - expected THAI several thousand
bankers viii attend. Delegates from Illinois ar
Tlge to-snorrow and those from Kansas on Tues
day. both coming by way 81 the Albany Day Line
the trip down the Hudson being part OF the en-
tertsiameat arranged fo- the visitors.
THIS evening. Mt O'Clock, the Rev. r. Alan
Russell viii deliver a sermon on the Principles of
Odd Fellowship" at & special service 10 be held
for ODD Fellows. their families and friends in the
Church Of the TRANSPORTATION. East Twenty-ninth-
ST.. between Madison ana Fifth Special
music VIII De rendered by the choir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
DOG HELPS TO ARREST ITS CAPToR
Holds Thief by the Leg Till Police Come,
Then Starts for Home.

Thomas p. Wilson. OF First-avs. and First-st
College Point. Long Island has bull pup that not
only knows how to take OF ITSELF but also
knows the way homo. Yesterday some reached
Wilson's fence and slipped his fingers be-
meath the heavy collar around the dogs neck as
the dog lay asleep beside the fence Gathering the
dog up in his arms and choking Its snarling yelps
the man ran for q trolley car. Some boys told
Wilson OF the theft. and he telephoned TO Flushing
Captain Wohlfarsh sent Detective Bolton and
Patrolman James to meet the They arrived
at Lawrence-st. and Broadway just as the car
stopped to let or man with bull terrier The
dog wrisgled free the stepped down and
held the man by the leg until the policemen could
take him into custody. Then the dog eluded the
attempt OF Bolton TO capture him. and struck out
for home.
Wilson again telephoned the police not to bother
as the dog had returned. The man told the SER
geant he had found the dog in the street Wilson
refused to make a complaint and the man. with
a sore SHIN. allowed to go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS


Liverpool Sept 10Arryed steamers Georgia CB Clark.
New-York; Button (Br), Clark. New-York for Man
York.
London Sept 1O-Saied steamers Mnnetonka C3r) lay
land. New-York; Mddleham Castle C5r) Walters.
Havana
Queenstown Sept TO- 1:2O m-Sailed steamer Arabic
(Br). Thompson from LiveFpoOD, NevF-York: 1884
IN. arrived. Umhra (Hr). Stephens New
York. for Liverpool land proceeded).
Southampton 10-Salled, steamer Neyy-Yorz Rob
erts, New-York via Cherbourg land passel Hurst
Castle $40 M; arrived steamer Paul Passow.
New-York via Plymouth and Cherbourg
Rotterdam, S-Arrived- Potsdaua
Stenger, New-York 10th, 2 a m Sailed steamer
Statendam DUTCH, Baker New-York
Antwerp. Sept IO-Sailed. VaderIand (Belg).
Ehoff New-Y0rk.
Bremen, Sept o. m--Afr.ved. steamer Friedrich der
Crosse Ger. Eiche, New-York via Plymouth aud
CheTbourg.
Bremen. Sept 10. m]saied. steamer Neckar Ger.
Harrass0wtz. New-York-
Cherbourg Sept 10. 1888 T-Saied steamer Nsw-York
Roberts (from Southampton. New-YorT 49,
Boulogne. D. m-Sailed, nlN.hsr (Ser)
from Hamburg and Dover Nau,-yr~I -
Havre Sept 10. m-Sailed. steamer Ia Iorrane Cr)
Aiix New-York: arrived. steamer Hariaanx fT15
Delano New-York.
Gibraltar Sept 10Passed. steamer Cftta Al anot Qta
Lavareno Network for Naples and Genoa
Genoa Sept Arrived, steamer Princess Trrn. (Cer)
DanneInann. New-fork VIA Naples - -
Shanghai Sept 1OArrtved. steamer Ecii.~,a arA Nc
Leod. New-Tork via SINGAPORE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
CAUGHT VISITING INVALID WIFE.
Detectives Vigil Outside Alleged swindler's
Home Rewarded at Last.

somerviile, NJ j.. Sept 1o.-George Ewing. who
was wanted by the Somerset County authorities on
a charge of swindlins was captured yesterday
while visiting his invalid wife in the hills near
Neshanic Detective Totten held Ewing up with a
revolver before he had chance TO resist capture.
Ewing was known bad man" He started
on a career OF crime when he was twelve years
old. and has been convicted several times. for
horse stealing and highway robbery. Recently
Fx,pr borrowed 800 from Abrem q. Chamberlin
ana gave him "A chattel mortgage on valuable
horse and wagon Then he drove the rig to New
brunswick and sold II for SIS. after which he dis
appeared He was traced to Philadelphia and
Pittsburg but no evaded capture.
Acting on the theory that the outlaw would
sooner or later to his young wife. Totten
kept a watch his mountain home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
a DREAMIAND FOR MANHATTAN.
To Be Built, Report Has It, on Old Dyckman
Estate Tract.

Dreamland project for Manhattan has been
perfected. and will. IL is said, be carried out II
will be built. according to the report. by syndi-
cate on a tract OF twenty-six acres which was
owned by the estate of Isaac NJ. Dyckman The
tract begins at Twohundred and eighteenth-st. and
runs to the ship canal II is bordered on the
east by Broadway. 1t has 1900 feet OF waterfront
part OF which is the ship canal and the other
on Spuyten DuyVil Creek.
The syndicate has bought the tract, with the
ception OF forty lots fronting along the ship canal
which are owned by the American Real Estate
Company. 1t is said to have option on the lots
Alexander NJ welch. executor of the Dyckman
estats. when asked last night II the reports about
the sale or the tract were true. said:
Negotiations for the sale Of the property have
been under way for some time. As to whstheg or
not the property has changed hands. cannot tell
you now.
Dyer B. Holmes. treasurer Of the American Real
Estate Company. said he had heard runners for
time that the Dyckman tract was to be i'm
proved after the faAhion OF Dreamland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11

Bohn's Homeopathic LsSatives called
from their mild action-so mild indeed that not
the slightest unpleasant sensation Is expert
enced. still they induce the effect thoroughly
and perfectly. They cure habitual constipation.
headaches. dyspepsia, dizziness and all disorders
of the stomach. liver and intestines. Many who
have used them say they are the greatest health
aid OF the century High lyers" viii find them
a safety valve. they keep the human machine
in perfect working order Price 25c. Your
druggist can obtain them at Crittenton's or Nc
Kesson e. Robbins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY.

Albany. Sept. lo.-Among the stock companies in
corporate to-day the following:
Sanitary Engineering Company, of New-York
City; capital 100000 Directors, w. c. Mcfarland
willard Young, OF New-York City, and G. 3. Bur-
bank, Of White Plains.
Save Fuel Company OF Brooklyn; capital 400 600
Directors. Silas y. butcher and G. B. Forester, OF
Brooklyn, and DIR. p. I. Austen. of New-York
City.
Pennsylvania New-york Realty Company of
waverly; capital, 500 O0o. Directors. +. Nj. Van
Wagner Philip g. ftill and e. w. Ulman, OF New
York CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
A BUSY WEEK FOR JosBERs.

The last week has been n heavy one for tobbers
here and the demand which has been experienced
since the season opened has been gratifying. many
of the jobbers reporting that the volume Of trade
has been much better than last year Reports
from other jobbing centres are also optimistic and
the demand is taken 10 reflect good condition
throughout the country. There is already sum-
Gent amount OF money in the hands of the produc-
ing classes &c warrant a good demand for goods;
Orders from the South especially heavy, and
those from other sections fully up to the srand-
ard of preceding years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11

SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-YOrk, Saturday, Sept. 10, 1904,


Steamer Cedric CBrl. Haddoek Liverpool September
and Queenstown 3. the White star Line with pas
and mdsa. Southeast OF Fire Island At m.
Steamer Etruria (Rr War; Liverpool September and
Queenstown 4. the CUnard Steamship Company Lin
tied cabin mails and dse. Arrived
the Bar at 2l+
TO the Compasnie Generate TrausatantiQue. with SS3
cabin 692 passengers. mails and mdso Ar
rived at the Bar at 1886 p m.
gust % Palermo 26 and FunchaL Madeira 81 to the
Seager Company, with cabin and 2BS pas
senSers and mdse Arrived at the Bar at 2;2T
tBr1, Bain CherthOn July 4 Peka-
Michaes % Delaware Breakwater September o. with
sugar the American Sugar Refining Company. Vessel
to II Winchester * Co.
steamer I'll Monte Freeman. Galveston September s. to
the Southern Pacific Company, with mdse Left ouaran
tine at 6:20 m
steamer Comanche Watson. Jacksonville September
Charleston S, William 7 Clyde & Co. with pas
sengers and mdse. Left Quarantine Ala D m.
Kansas City, Lewis Savannah September Z,
the Ocean steamship Company with passengers and
mdse. Left Quarantine at 6:iS m.
folk the Old Dominion Steamship Company pas
sengers and udse. Left Quarantine at 3;i5
SAILED
Steamers Minneapolis (Br). London Campania OH
Liverpool; Belgravia (Ger). Hamburg: Philadelphta
southampton via Plymouth and Cherbourg; Br)
zoliern (Ier) Naples and Genoa Etrura (ItaD Genes;
(r) Glasgow. LAsse GulfpOrt, ThOrnhIl
Valparaiso, Callao, etc: Belta Nor, Port Antonio
.Capac (r) Valparaiso Punta Arenas. etc. Trinidad Es
MRraaAibo and Curacoa Ponce. San Juan: Mexico Ha-
vana: Gerty (AusO. Naples. Venice etc; Siblra (Cer
Kingston. S9vanila. etc; Tudor Prince (Br)
willie: Hamilton Norfolk and Newport News: FL Cid
New-Orleans Denver. Key West and Galveston Syra-
cusa (Ger). Victoria. Rio Janeiro etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
EscALAToR AT THiaTY.rHIRp-sT.

A second escalatoT on the elevated railway IL be-
ing erected at the downtown Thirry-thrd-st sta
ton, the sixth-ave. lire. and VIII be completed
an a few weeks. The moving stairway will be airni-
lar 10 tsnt Twenty .h.-d-st which seems at last
10 have been judged success. A bridge connecting
tie up ana down stations is also being built 1t
Thirty -thiTd-st. which will render the cscalator
oouby useful and help solve the street crossing
problem which arises from the 5unctiae OF Sixth
ave. end Broadway 1T tais point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
a s1,soa,Ooo REAL ESTATE COMPANY.

Albany. Sept. 1O-The Brooklyn Associates OF
New-York City have been Incorporated, to deal in
real estate The capital IS $4,000 The directors
are w. Z. Harmon, of New York City, and r. 7.
Paine, ID and Arthur Lyman. Of Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 5:a5 sunsst e:is Moon 7s4 Moons age
HIGH WATER
AM-6andy Hook s2ol Gov Island s:6olHeu Gate 1oh1
PM-Sandy Hook S&S Gov. 9:20 Gate ii: ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
JUDGM ENTs.


q
the first name being that OF the debtor:
Braun, Benjamin. and Elias Iamps-Corn Elk
fh@nss Bank s0so
River Realty and Construction Compaay-E \
county National Bank l,ls5
another t'. wa. a. anu s2Tso
futile 6,hesterneId G,-y Douxh.r+v ... coo
same LiouKhe.sy ana smother ...'''f-...... III
L. Whiticck 1911
Same II IJouyhefiy ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1.oiS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
A GOOD SALESMAN.

always awake md rendy for business n Little Ad-
Of sA@ Yeopls." EEnDIox
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11

WHAT ONE DOLLAR WILL DO.
write to 'szanAser.- Furnished Reon Dept. care Of
The Tribune. and learn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
Cotton Dress Goods
Misses and Girls Apparel

NEW MODELS IN IMPORTED AND
DOMESTIC DRESSES AND CLOAKS
MISSES NORFOLK SUITS, Model plain blue e,o
black and brown chevio. and Scotch mixtures Ply
S q covert sSS S Rsss sa to 1885, 5.45. 7.
GIRLS SCHOOL DRESSES and mixtures snor
Regulation Sailor Fancy ~T.0o' u
GIRLS RAIN COATS blue serg., CO
and collar, to +A'
s G 6 W. c VIEW Fl ous and 12 1896 q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
IS lie OF
S p I G E
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

MONDAY. SEPTEMBER II
For Line. Mail closes sails.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
Martini 3 Rossi
verm0uth,

Has educated the popular taste to the full
appreciation of the benefits of
Yarmouth drinking.
IT'S THE BRAND YOU KNOW
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-05
DOLLAR WHEAT.

IT WILL BE ONLY NATURAL If we
hear a good deal during the next
few weeks about dollar wheat. the
cereal having reached that figure on the
Chicago board Of trade. The dispatches
speak Of dollar wheat as the dream
OF the farmer" in this instance the
term is peculiarly apt. Dollar wheat is
a dream. an irideseent dream, as far
as the farmer is concerned He viii
not profit by it any more than he would
profit by a sharp increase in the price
Of steel rails.
Statistics go to show that at this sea
son of the year not more than 1 per
cent Of the wheat in the country is in
the hands Of the farmers. The rest be-
longs to the millers and the specula-
tors. Dollar wheat in this instance Is
a speculative price, pure and simple.
the result Of speculative operations by
a clique Of wealthy bulls on the Chi
cago board. Somehow or other it near
~ always happens that high wheat is
never coincident with the close Of the
wheat harvesting time.
That is the time when the farmers
would make money by increased prices.
L is estimated that fully 50 per cent
Of the farmers sell their wheat by
September. Seventy-five per cent
have sold all their crop ,by the 1st Of
October, and 80 per cent are wheatless
when the 1st Of February comes around.
This is tecause the average farmer
cannot afford to hold his wheat. He
must sell IN order to meet his crop and
harvest obligations.