davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-06
ADVERTISEMENT
TheO@Cia|Ca||.
FOR A DEMOCRATIC STATE
CONVENTION, OCTOBER
4th, 1906.
To the Democratic Voters of
Utah and All Other Voters
Who Believe in the Appli.
cation OF Democratic Prin.
ciples to the Affairs of
Government.

a Democratic state convention IL hereby
called 10 meet In the salt Lake Theater
IN salt Lake city, Utah on Thursday,
October Z. is6 at 10 a. m. for the pur-
pose OF nominating a state ticket TO be
voted for at the general election, Tuesday
November s 1906. Tor the selection OF a
state committee; for the adoption Of a
platform OF party principles, and TOT the
transaction Of such other business ~ may
come properly before the assembly
one candidate Tor Judge Of the supreme
court. and one candidate Tor representa-
tive in the SiXtlcth Congress of the Unit
Cd states will be selected by this conven-
ton.
Al Democratic voters and an other volt
crs who believe in equal and exact justice
% an men with special privileges for none.
are. without regard 10 past political AZ
filations invited 10 participate IN the
selection Of delegates to This state con
veutiOn
This convention will be composed q ~
delegates Tho basis ~ app0rti0nmcnt
aerced upon Is one delegate for every "
votes cast for Orlando ". Powers for
Congress IN 1906 and one delegate for
every major fraction Of - votes. Under
this appoftionment the representation Of
the respective counties will be az follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-06
HAVE YoU 4 TANo?

No home Is complete without one
every home that has one Is brighter
ana happier
We do not think you can offer any
good argument against having a plano
in your home. You must admit that a
piano brghtens. cheers. refnes. edu-
Gates and helps bind the family to-
eether. You are neglecting your chill
dren II you are not giving them the
opportunity OK getting some musical
education. TIE prices and terms now.
during this sale, are such that every
body can own a piano.
Upright pianos, large size, full octave,
as low as sgI.
Upright pianos worth $3.50 20 s275.
cut down 10 tl27 20 ilt6, $40 sends one
home, Sc month pays for H.
Highest class Of cabinet grand up
rights, comprising various fine makes:
pianos that are sold from coast To
coast az from $3.50 70 ti75, $500. $3.50 and
$3.50 Club sale prices 1925. i2is. i26s.
1895, 1897. and a little higher FOR the
most expensive cased ones.
We are making the terms 70 suit
our customers AZ this club sale. A
little money down and 50. s.. IS. s.
10 so per month will buy any plano
In stock.
You owe your wife and children a
plano. Get Il IN this club sale and
save money It's educational and re-
hning influences are worth many times
rs cost,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-06

Such an opportunity TO get a plano
OF good quality for 50 little money may
not come again In your lifetime
In the past year we took IN great
many pianos IN exchange for new ones
and for player pianos. etc. We must
sell them all in this sale. There are
very. very exceptional values, all OF
thers Thoroughly overhaued by our cX-
PERT workmen and many OF them IS
good as new.
Ii this sale, too, are many pianos
that are shop worn. that are just a
little marred from being on display In
our Warerooms and many brand new
pianos, too, that We bought at bargain
prices from manufacturers IN the dull
summer months. when they were glad
10 sell al actual cost and less. 10 keep
the factory going and the workmen
bnCV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-06
4 NEN CHAIRMAN,
M, Cunningham Is Named To Lead
nsuocrats of salt Lake County.

A. 4 meeting Of the Democratic
= and county committee Of salt
| \, county held az the office OF
~ Chairman Lyman X. Martlneau
y evening N. +. Cunningham was
..ti chairman. 4 vacancy existed
r-g 10 the fact that Mr.. Martineau,
M conducted the campaign a year
IA had been selected as state chair
IN on the same date Mr.. Cum
,rhsm was chosen as secretary OF
M state committee, position that he
Nh row resign In order TO devote MS
mentions 10 the campaign OF this
ss'tv Mr.. Cunningham will name
rs own secretary as also an execu-
lre committee.
The Joint committee was represented
{ last evenings meeting. either by the
a-mttecmen or by proxy Two
smes we're suggested 20 the meeting
,r he Craftsmanship, namely, VI. +.
urnlngham and Thomas F. Thomas.
atntv.gven votes were cast, II OF
.hlch we're for Mr.. Cunningham, and
. va elected. The gentleman was
u, nrsstnt al the meeting, but was
IN, tor ana IN q speech Of acceptance
.noss en,hudastically OF the chances
sar democratic success IN this county
! "a state IN he coming election. Ad-
Dresses along the same lines were de-
kvsrta by l. r. Msrtineau. VIII @.
srrsn. :. z. Aamer. II. c. Carlisle.
Pam Dowss. Nichoi Hood. Walter J.
oan and John Howell.
Headquarters viii BE- opened in the
ftss block. in the rooms used during
he lag campaign and adjoining them
il be he STATE Democratic head
usrtsfs
/ Following is ire list Of members
resent last evening. either In person
T. BY proxy.
FIrts gard-T A. Horne. James
Mont, Sain Dowse, Walter ]. Sloan.
second Rard-Ben n. Luce. By W.
hofth proxy; Mr.. r. Brothers. by
w j. Korth. proxy: Thomas w.
Green, s Z Hsmer a NJ. Rudolph.
hid vard-pearl a. Hi, II. o.
Wiley Jrq c. z Asper
4v.Itl Nafo y. I. Sch0held. Tho-
mas 7 Thomas. by r. A. Horne,
l'.n Harry T. Ball, James Maxwell.
nm Vard--John W. Arnup. S. r.
hsnaaE. Frank Luh, G. II. Wood, |
v J. W. Arnup, proxy. Rollln w. |
NE By J W. Arnup. proxy.
Va'side he city-Nicol Hood, John |
y. Gaehott By j. F. Mousley. proxy; |
y /. a Mcmillan, II. NJ. Hay. II. c. |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-06
VALUABLE LAW BOOKS.
Many Stolen From I. :. senate Doc
uIncnt Room.

Washington. Sept. s-FolioNing the in
vestlga'ion q thu Disappearance % many
rare and valuable law books from the
document room ~ the United States
senate. IT. l. quincy. negro. was az.
charge Of larceny lu a committee room
frouuented hy Cuney. detective SAYS
be found g volumes ~ digest Of inter-
national law. which are the only original
copies IN The country and which were
barred from removal from the document
room tightly wrapped and addressed 70
EurfN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-06

night when the steamer Homer Warren
ana her tow, the barge William Cross
thwaito, collided IN Lake Erie near Kel-
ley island and sank Both vessels went
down within a short time after the COLI
sion and the members OF the crews were
picked un BY an upbound passenger
steamer which responded 10 the = gnals OF
distress. Both vessels were lumber car
Hers. The Homer Warren had a crew
OF IL and the Crossthwalte a crew Of
seven
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-06
POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS.
Chicago Committee Receives Encour-
agement From Many Sources.

Chicago, sept encouragement has
come from many sources 10 the Chicago
committee which Is aeltating for the es.
adjustment Of postal savings banks. Let
tiers have been received recently from
Senators Lodge Of Massachusetts, sud
Warren Of Wyoming. Gov Mcdonald or
Colorado, and Gov. Erod OF South Dako-
"a and Mayors NJ, b. Cuiium Of Duluth
Brand Wmllock of Toledo. John l.. Stud
icy Of New Haven, Carlton Mccarthy OF
Richmond, Va, Harry II. DeyereauX Of
Springfield, His, snd others, By Chairman
julius Goldzler OF the committee.
mass meeting IN favor Of postal banks
will be held Sept Is al which further
agitation will be discussed and d petition
will be circulated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-06
OLD AGE PENSIONS.
English Trades Union Congress Adyo-
Yates Them for People OF sixty

Liverpool Sept. G-Pensions for every
body at the age Of " was among the
proposals adopted at todays session Of
the Trades Union congress. The adyo-
Gates Of the resolution contended that
the money necessary for the pensions
could easily be raised from among the
wealthy by taxing land values.
a resolution IN favor OF treaties Of ar
bitrat ton coupled with an emphatic pro-
test against the increase Of ornaments or
insldu0us attempts 70 introduce conscrip-
ton In Great Britain was also carried,
The congress also instructed the labor
members Of parliament 10 insist on trades
union rates Of wages being OF national
minimum wage TO protect the working
people against The evil Of "sweatIng.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-06
THREE MEN KILLED.
And a Dozen Seriously Injured by Fal-
ling of q Factory Floor.

El1ia, o.. Sept e.-Three men were
killed and dozen seriously injured by
the falling Of the second floor Of the new
factory building Of the Garford company
under construction here today. The dead
and injured. 50 faT As Is known. are Hun
gariaus. Many Of the injured are IN a
critical condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-06
BARGAINS IN USED rPRIGHTs.

We have an enormous surplus stock
OF exchange, used. shop worn and
sample pianos in an makes, that must
20 az once. You should see these bar
gains early. as they are going quickly
We quote prices on four or five
500 Knabe. upright grand. fine ma
hogany case, for t225.
A $3.50 Everett. upright grand, golden
oak case like new, for .?s5.
Terms, $40 down. s. 20 $40 monthly.
A $500 schimer, large size, mahog-
any case, new for $40.
A 1915 Kimball, oak case. used, for
$3.50.
A $500 Kimball. extra large size. up
right grand, rich mahogany case, used.
Tor $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-06
AMMUNITION Al SANTIAGO.

Havana, Sept 6.-rhe Cuban steamer
Cosme-de- Herrera having on board Gen.
Yesterday al Santiago, where everything
is reported quiet The vessel sr.ied for
Manzanillo. later taking among her pas
sengers, Gen. Rah who Is going 10 Ha-
vsna on a special mission Of the govern
ment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-06
TWO MURDERERs HANGED.

Putsburg Sept 6-Cornelius CoOmhs
and John Williams negroes. were hanged
In the Jail yard here today.
Williams without any apparent provo
cation shot and killed Mrs. Mary Quincy
his mothcr-ln-law.
Coombs shot and killed Lizzie Decker
son, negro woman. with whom he
boarded "a Mckeesp0rt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-06
If DEMOCRATIC
| STATE CALL OUT
| ..,tiOp viii be Held in the
en- Lake Theater on Oct
4, at l0A. NJ
|, seArEs TO NUMBER 747-
Ian, Made on Vote Cast for
VIA ,.ae, Power. for Congress at
Last Election

LYMAN +. Martineau and
oh' 81 : cunningham. Of the DEM
~ - 49,. committee. yesterday Is
eau. al for the state convention
lsl -, Is oct 4, at 10 a. M. ana
~ ',D The Sal, Lake theatre. The
's f',' ..lll number IA, and are APP
i'fss ono TO every 30 votes or
'i's', ..r,iop thereof cast for Hon.
NY Is powers for Congress In
~, ,c,ordng to the apportion-
i''D. -. a he state viii be as fol-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-06
Come Tonisht-store Open Till TO- 1os.l.ls Main Street.

A $500 story G. CLARK. beautiful ma
hogany case. used only four months:
club sale price. s275.
Terms. SO cash. s. monthly.
A 1875 Whitney. large size, up
right grand, golden oak case, like new.
for tls5.
A $500 Stenway. square grand, fine
rosewood case. carved legs and Tyre.
fine tone and good action, only sl4s.
Other squares, SIS 10 i35 up.
Terms, 80 down, s. 10 $40 monthly.
And scores Of other bargains Just as
good as these Read on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-06
FOUND MURDERED,

jamestown. n. Y. sept. THE body II
ID. A. Vile was found last night secrcted
under a woodshcd az his home at Ripley.
The skull was crushed and h. had appar-
entity been dead several DAYS. There was
q trail Of blood leading from the sitting
room 20 the kitchen and thence 10 the
woodshed vile was last seen on sun
day az Erie, where his wife had been for
seNefsl days
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-06
CALL ON NATIONAL BANKS.

Washington, Sept 6-The controller Of
the currency today issued call for a
statement Of the condition Of national
banks AZ the close OF business Tuesday
Sept. 4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-06

vice, Eugene Z. osgood. Mary J. Dali
ton. Phillip Buhre, Rufus J. Forbush.
For the senate-Henry ". Lawrence
and Warren Foster.
The state platform was reaffirmed, as
adopted July "a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-06
THE WONDERFUL PLAYER Pr
ANO AND PIANO PLAYERS,
$50 TO SIS UP.

We have them IN all their glory.
The children. grandfather and grand
mother can operate them They are
the greatest source OF education,
unsteady. OF the age Don't wait long,
but get one now. Enjoy yourself. en-
terrain your friends and put new life
In your silent plano and your home.
in this club sale are some grand bar
gains In new and used players al so
up. Terms. IS to SO monthly At
tach 10 your plano, and satisfaction
guaranteed, music and bench in
Guided Also player pianos at nearly
half price. Come and see these great
bargains.
II you 1--we outside OF salt Lake. We
want you 10 come or phone, or write
US az once for bargain list.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-06
MORE GOLD IMPORTS.

London. Sept 6-The United States took
another ;20lj,0o IN eagles from the Bank
OF England today making E0SCoo IN tWo
days. The price today vas &C. Slsd
compared with the market price OF ,es.
Id
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-06

The chairmen % the several counties
are requested to make the necessary ar
ranCcmcnis for the election Of delegates
a. This state convention and % forward
AZ the earliest possible date 90 The srcre-
tarv Il the state committee the namts and
addresses Of the delegates chosen.
The state committee has made arrange
mtntf for = special rate ~ one fare Tor
thr round trip for on delegates on all
railroads within the state
BY order o. the Democratic state com
rnittec -
LYMAN r. MARriNEAr.
Chairman.
NJ =. CUNNINGHAM
secfc,aig.
September s. lss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-06
WOULDN'T ACCEPT IT.
hepubh@ns Decline 10 Receive III.
drolges Resignation as Chairman.

ntre was no grease on the wheels
2 LldNdgc's resignation as Republi-
A county chairman, and Il failed 10
through The committee on its meet
2 Yesterday afternoon. Harry Jo-
'i inagintd Tor a minute he was on
nt moor a. The house Of representa-
| ''H an1 naturally he couldn't keep
Nai Tor more than a moment at
gne While he was out Of q. he
ssred against Eldredge's desire 10
'usn' AFTER which Harry $. Andcr-
moved hat the resignation he
soy, ana TIE matter was so decided
zoe process Of the speech making
NC were many boquets thrown at
county chairman on his party rec.
lh' dsio for the county convention
u. 4. meg Or Oct. \. with the primaries
s'.oouitd Tor ono week before Il. Each
Ia ll.' h's one delegate for every
.et cast for Roosevelt In 1904,
- -l''n gives total of 40 delegates.
r pTHnnt al the meeting were.
i ~. ward, Joseph r. Mcknight
neNls n 4. King: Second. John
10y Dixon proxy; Third, II. A.
60, r,.,u VroN>l. George A. Davis
EoAli' Fourth. Ralph Guthrie
r,t ..ell J. c. sharp: Fifth. Joseph
wv. W. H. Smith. "a. s. Josoph
i,..,.glls.ol, steve Stanford, y. c.
4eouf0v County. W. r Jones.
!. FARMERS; c. T.. Nichols. Muir.
~ samuel Perry. Sandy proxy,
~. fa1lon, Riverton; Charles n.
Ilit bingham proxy. The FOL.
4. k ned proxies: W. A. Leathern.
conn DeGray Dixon; II. s. An.
,.h Tor J ". Garrett: AHA VII.
,--'. 10Y Charles II. Roberts: Fred
, tl.i'A Tor George A. DAVIS: Mr..
\ 'r,l, Tor Joseph Y. Mcknight. w
( SS S'.soh, TOT Samuel Perry: Joseph
'''ip' for Ralph Guthrie.
SOCIALIST TICKET.
%, socialists are out with their tick.
\. ~ senator's IN the state stnaic
49,, va veterans are IN line. Henry NJ
,'tnle and Warren Foster hsing
,sT,,,,s..sna mated 10 hold the palm. The
fTst,,,ioa vas held Al the FEDERATION
d e.s ray. and The results as given
n,,,...s---N illiam Boeart. Murray.
n. oef-Naue 81. Johnson Salt |
:. .ts..'''''''-''m'' N. SIMMONS, Sal,
Ssr,e,.a',- b. Carlson. bingham. I
Count Joseph Timer. Murray.
N Ia. .ommissioners-H. Harms
" axe and James Brirhouse. Mur. |
y a., honss Of Representative
sEs,, 49, ~ Otto Z. Parsons. Charles
Lnd c. Lund, William Ser.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-06

Mrs. Martha Royle King will register
pupils every day from 10 TO ) az her
studio. 255 Commercial Club building,
beginning Monday, Sept. 10th. Voices
tested free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-06
THE Time TO BUY A
PIANO IS N0W--IF EVER
Because the Prices are The Lowest Ever Known There's
Piano or Organ Here 10 Suit Every Taste and
Every Purse-Cone Today Sure,
YOU SHOULD NO LONGER Be
WITHOUT A PIANO IN YOUR HOME

Music one Very Very Easy Terms That Every
body and Money a This sale But You'll
TO Hurry. Short,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-06
ORGANS AT A FRACTION OF COST.

You can buy New England organ
for $40 that costs SOS.
Another Estey for SIS. that costs
SIS.
Another for ,29 that costs over 800.
and 50 We could 20 on and on: and
many brand new organs at half price
and less.
The only way 10 learn about the sale
Is TO come 10 the store and see for your
self. No matter where you live II will
pay you 10 come or write at once.
We ship pianos and otgans any
where in the vest and guarantee safe
delivery.
Store open I'll 10 O'Clock every
night.
CLAYTON MUSIC COMPANY.
Main ST., 1os. III. lis.
Oldest and largest music house In the
vest.
JOSEPH J. DAYNEs, JR..
Manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-06
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS IN
BEAUTIFUL GRAND PIANOS.

Never before have we had as fine
a line Of brand new. splendid values. IN
grand pianos Music teachers and
colleges VIII profit by investigating.
A $3.50 brand new knabe, quarter
grand S5i5.
A $3.50 Estey Miniature grand. Tor
$500.
Also Vose Kimball. and other
beautiful miniature and baby grands
Terms, SIS 20 80 cash SIS monthly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-06

Mrs. Edward r. Kimball and baby re-
turn today from Los Angeles, where
they have been spending some time with
Mrs. Kimballs father. W. ]. Beatie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-06

About 100 Young people enjoyed the
party given by Harold Lamb last night
at the Holmes mansion. the affair being
In every way delightful japanese Ian
terms and lilies with sweet peas made
the decorations. and the lawn outside
was spread with rugs and settees while
refreshments were served from the din
ing room.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-04
Alabama al Jamestown.

State after state is preparing to erect a building and make a fine exhibit of its resources at an exposition that Is to be organized by southern men on southern soil to celebrate a historic event that took place in a southern colony The country was started at Jamestown in 1907, and it's tercenten- nary should appeal to all southern folks.
 The Georgia legislature appropriated $30,000 to defray the expenses of a Georgia exhibit and the cities of that state propose to put up on the water front Georg'a building. Each con- tributing city is to have room in the proposed building. In this way the industries of that state will be well presented at the exposition which will because of it's unique nature attract vast numbers from all parts of the world.
 Can Alabama, full of natural re- sources, afford to go unrepresented at Jamestown? Our natural wealth far exceeds th"t of Georgia, and so do our commercial possibilities, for Georgia is not gulf state and will not therefore be in touch with the Panama canal. Can we therefore, we repeat. afford to stay away from Jamestown?
 At least Vulcan can be set up there to speak for us, and perhaps the legis- lature will order the quick construc- tion of an Alabama building. The leg islature meets in January and the ex- | position is to be opened in the closing | days of April.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-04
Neuroes in New York.

In the census year New York city held 60.666 negroes, and the negro voting strength in the entire state was 31 ,00O in that year. These figures were not alarming even to those afflicted with color prejudice, because New York has about eight millions of peo- pie.
 But New York city is really and truly alarmed over new migration of negroes. It is becoming the Mecca of negroes not only from Atlanta and the rest of the south, but also from the West Indies. The World thinks the increase in the number of negroes in It's city, now apparent to all residents, has carried it above Philadelphia in that respect, leaving only Washington, Baltimore and New Orleans to outrank ii in numbers of negroes. Washington was long the Paradise of the nomadic black man, but New York seems to have supplanted the national capital In his mind.
 Negro colonies in New York, says the World, "are now numerous, and --ah is as distinct a feature of it's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-04
IN HOTEL LoBBIEs
Mr. Gray Returns.

Alderman Henry B. Gray, nominee for lieutenant- governor of the state, returned from trip to New York yesterday. T had a very pleasant trip. indeed9 said MT Gray, but am glad to get back to Alabama. There are few states as good as this of ours, and no place Is as pleasant as home. Things in the east are quiet, considering the fact that William Randolph Hearst has been nominated for governor of New York by the democrats Hearst Is the one general topic of talk in New York
 "I am glad that affairs in Birmng- ham are In such good shape. I see that the excise committee Is still alive, and that the city has taken action against the pool rooms. This Is a good move Bir- mingham Is very good in many respects, better than the average town of its size"
 Mr Gray had dinner with Rufus N. Rhodes day before yesterday. He reports MT Rhodes convalscent from his re- cent Illness. and in fair way to recover. MT. Rhodes was very i'll man." sad MT Gray but he is now about well He will remain away for about four weeks longer"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-04
Unasked Advice,

The Southern Cotton association ad- vised farmers last year to hold cotton at 15 cents. Those that took it's ad- vice probably do not feel that they want any more armchair advice. And they do not need it. For who is a bet ter judge of the crop than the farmer himself? The farmer who reads the statements of acreage and condition from time to time and who grasps the general situation needs no advice, simply because he knows as much about the course of the market as any one else does.
 Cotton fairly commands at present 10 cents and the average farmer has a well-balanced question before him. Ten cents Is no doubt the pivot of the market. The price in October is made from impressions of the size of the crop. It does not rest on facts, for facts are not to be had, nor upon theo- ries, but simply upon impressions. One man feels that it is big crop, and the next man feels that 1t is not a bit above average. No two agree, and no one knows a thing about the outturn No one knows 1t within million bales.
 It Is the farmers duty, especially the question for himself. No one can aid him, and advice In October is matter of impressions seasoned per haps with self-interest and erroneous information. Let each farmer umpire his own crop.