davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-02-18
Total saies for the day
CLOSING PRICES or CAbIFOPyI4 STOCKS
SAN FRANCISCO, Friday, Feb. Il. 1892
The Crown Point Mining Company has levied an
assessment of - cents per share.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBUsE.l

lBT TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUSE.l
SILVER REEF. Utah, Feb. 1.-THE frost, which
caused the shutting down of the mills here last
month has disappeared and all the mills are again
running.
A good orc-body is being developed in the Leeds
mine.
Bullion shipments for the past week: StOrmOnt,
5000 Christy, $3,37I; Barbee % Walker,
$2.7S2.
DEADwOOD, d. T., Feb. 17.--Owing TO the scar
city of water the Sunday mill Is running only
twelve stamps Orc Emo ore. The cleanup for
three days was SO ounces. leak in the Stag well
caused two days stOppage.
All of the HOmestakc and Caledonia stamps are
again dropping Til" recent heavy snowfall iusures
plenty of water for the continuance Of work.
The semimOnthly cleanup of the llomcstake
Company'+ mills brought down this morning ag-
gTcgated Sl2j,00O.
The Sitting Bull smcltcr was again shut down to-
day, owing 10 the freeZug of the wafer il IS eX-
pected that operations Will be resumed in day or
two .
HALIFAX. n s., Feb. 1.-THE Rcnfrew Consoli-
dated Gold Mining Company has declared its second
monthly dividend Of one per cent.
Bullion valued at $4,000 was received in this
city yesterday from the mines.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-18
Nrw Publications.
A New Southern Novel of Great Power.
Tile FEET OF CLAY.

By MISS MARTIN OF vICKsBURG MISS.
snce the appearance Of Beulah story so stracuNc
has marked the annals Southern authorship
Commercial.
plot is wol arranged aud ID" interest Il h3 h'P w
to c end The suicide of ZaIa forms one Of he power
fn chspers Of the book shows great strength o DC
lneaion on the part OF the authoress"- Boston Post
Cloth price 81 2j
New-York tribune., 1882-02-18
OLD GREEK EDUCATION.

ByJ P. MahaGy, NJ ~, Fellow arl Tutor, Trinity College
Dublin; Knight Of the Order of the sayour Author oi
Social Life in Greece" History of Greek Literature
Primer of Greek Antiquities" lGmo cloth, 70 cents
Mr. Mahay dscourses in his best man
ner-l Westminster Review, London.
Mr. Hahaay always writes with animation HIS lit
win almost every who reads It, and con-
tans good information which people who arc not
scholars might ind It hard 10 collect III useveslSatur
day Review, London.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-18
FRENCH HISTORY FOR ENGLISH CHILDREN.

by Edited by George Cary Eggcston. With
Illustrations and CooIcd Maps lGmo, cloth, L.
impossible avoid comparison between MISS
Brooks volume the Unknown Chds History OF Eng
land" Of the happies results Of the active
leisure Of Charles Dickens In qualities necessary To
the historian she herself equal and even superior to
her DISTINGUISHED predecessor. The book supplies a
want which has long been irt- spectator. London.
There ahcctaon of simplicity but ticres strong
nd simple STYLE by aid Of which the events Of French
history themselves easily and naturally TO the reader
tSt. Jamess Gazette, London.
pleasantly written book which children are likely TO
read Saturday Review, London,
New-York tribune., 1882-02-18
Ddnrml Academies.

ALEX. MACGREGOR'S, 112 FIFTH.AVE.-
"a Family classes every day; genemen's, Monday end
Thursday evenings; Arrangements made for private classes
and lessons circulars
ALLEN DODWORTHS SCHOOL FOR
"A DANCING. No. GSl Fifthaye
Classosnow open and afternoon Clases iDr tan
lilies Gentlemen Monday and Thursday evenings Pri.
yatelessOns send stamp for circular
New-York tribune., 1882-02-18
MARCH ATLANTIC

MARCH ATLANTIC
NOW READY EVERYWHERE, CONTAINS;
THE STORY OF THE HOOsAC TUNNEL. n. II. Eg-
lesion.
A VISIT TO JERUSALEM Edward T. Hale
LOKI. Elizabeth Robins
THE HOUSE OF A MERCHANT PRINCE lIl''V'
W. II. Bishop
REFORE THE CURFEW Oliver Wendell Holmes
AMONG THE SKY LINES H. IL.
AT LAST. John G. Whittier.
HYMNS AND HYMN TINKERS. A. p Hitchcock
HURRICA NES. n. s. Shalcr.
THE POLITICAL SITUATION,
OTHER STORIES ESSAYS. POEMS and REVIEWS, by
O. p Iatl,rop john Trowbridge Edith NJ Thomas, E. G.
Stedman j. p Quincy Charlotte Fiske Bates : NJ Quincy
~ 80 cents number, 81 year.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-18
New 1Jablicaiicns.

MOST REMARKABLE BUT TRUE' e.
THE YOUNG LADIES JOURNAL
Permanently Enlarged and Improved
PRICE REDUCED TO 30 CENTS.
mn March mart out to-day contains four immense supple
oen.s which alone worth than the price Of the
whole part
For sale by all newsdealefs .. oo,,n.v,,
General Agents, New York.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-18
NEW BOOKS.
RRFT UARTE'S COMPLETE WORKS.

BRET HARTE'S COMPLETE WORKS.
new and complete edition Of the works Of Mr. HaIto in
octave volumes printed IRON enurey & new pat
SR Syis fsSGHe' Of 51e Riverside E1lS1' del Press % -
Vol J. POLITICAL WORKS dncluding with M many ,I new
Poems" West Poems and Echoes Of the Foot
with introduction By the author and fine portrait on
steel. Crown 5yo 81
JAMES ABRAM GARFIELD.
By George F. Hoar With fine Steel Portrait, so cents.
This A SGGk eSa9 IN dhaGf e Hoa Of ] on
December 80 ISL Il an admirable sketch Of the career
every pubic and private library
MAGYARLAND.
Being the Narrative of Travels Through the Highlands
and owands Of HGngaTy by reoT % Gt ne Hs GaIpahA
SoiHeiS SCis. TCyai aI}iS sSo : slo H' -'' ''' ' ' ~
highly Interesting OF travel among and
peoples comparatively unknown to Americans
AMERICAN CLASSICS FOR SCHOOLS.
LoNGFELLow.
selection from Mr. Longfellows writings for school
With Biographical Sketch OF MI Longelow. and notes
illustrations, limo GU cent.
THROUGH SIBERIA.
BY Henry Lansde Iuarated with Thirty Engrav.
ing Three Route Maps and photograph Of the author in
Two TIVE Tohes svo & 'n' OIL INC Lower "
ne5sstHs . @ IT. bE s an Ens Is ion
on the Obj Amur and Ussun Rivers, and by using 1000
horses.
.. For sale BY all booksellers Sent postpaid receipt
price, by the Publishers.
UOUGHTON, MIFFLIN d CO., Boston.
IL Il. l7THST., NETWORK.
NACMILLAN'S POPULAR NOVELS.
One Dollar Each.
HYPATIA, or New Foes with an Ola Face. By CHARLES
KINGSLEY
WESTWARD HOi or the Voyages and adventurers Of
Sir Amyas Leigh, Knight. BY CHARLES KINGSLEY
HOGAN, NJ p BY the author Of THE HON. MISS
FERRARD." etc. etc.
MACMILLAN g. CO., New-York,
AND ALL BooKsElLKRs.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-18

the publishers,
BROWN d DERBY
21 PARK PLACE, y. y.
MADAME La TOUR
PART 1.-THE NOVEL.
"Of thrilling Interest," Chicago Iner.ocean
"a vivo and startling pc, u I9,p3h aston ~ JouroI
Flash. Of gaa3t Hmor Grf b, aon
Ihc story itself fires the imagination" "of''
PART 1.-THE HISTORY
a. Trustworthy history Of No7monism. Never have
mysteries been more ssully una'elea ngr'g grs ~
syinpaic- Of the reader been more intensely A'o'S'"
"tr Writings attest capacity and sqgeesta true story
she has gathered vast sioreA3use Of nionaiPS Sau
Iac1b BoTcman. Late Associate Justice SuPio"' O"''
for raining anil ability impartnr nfor-
nation have the envy OF Us al-lGe"se = bacA' eA
FAGS PAa a9a az fd2 n 2nf m6w$RD y i 0i4 27 Park
P'ay' =, For ,,'aii sale by all booksellers.
NEACMILLAN'S MAGAZINE.
VA February price 80 cer'-'
!. Fortunes Fool. by Julian Hawthorne. Chap. xii
.. Seventeenth Century Worthy-ST Shnoh hi'O'i" ."
& iSi Inc fca c5ycy ocs BY rex VI ;iI.ia D. Loiiio
4 Tho French Detection Polc'. by NJ Lang Mea'"~
T. !. F%isaiioa d r'ai ior Women by Adelaide E9s,
raid ne ~ Jitsi ,he Esat non lon d. Lyon rSyar, NJ p
MACMHLANS POPULAR NOVELS.
ONE DOLLAR EACH.
uYPATIA; Or New Foes with Old Face. BY Charles
"W,fwARD 10, OF The VOYAGES and Adventures of Sir
Amzas Leigh Knight. By Charles Nlngstcy. 81. r..
HOGAN, N. T. BY Tie author OF Ihc Hon Miss fei-
rard," &C. Sc ,,..,
JOHN INGLESANT a Romance. by j. H. Shoi'Hou'c
MACMILLAN & CO.. NEW-Y0RK,
AND ALL BooKsfLLERs.
& P. PUTNAMS SONS,
y and % West 2sa.st, NeS.York.
HAVE NOW READY:
GARFIELD'S PLACE N HISTORY
An essay by
HENRY C. PEDDEE.
Octave cloth extra portrait engraved on steel 81 %
"a very suggestive contribution 10 the subject =
Mr. Pedder displays most udcioua judgmentake in lis
selections and IN his comments - Wayne Macveagh
For sale bv ali dealers by mail receipt Of price
by the publishers
New list of spring publications sent on application
PROFESSOR PROCTORS NEW BOOK.
FAMILIAR SCIENCE STUDIES.
pv Richard A Proctor vol 12mo cloth gilt top S2 %
This volume treats popular the scientific side
OF m-ly subjects From the Pyramids Of Egypt 10 the FIJI
teen puzzc from spots t. Orcracng. Professor Proc
to- dc- with the oi OF varied learning anl ~ no
volume that ne has written has he shown more cOiciusFey
The many siu, dn"ss of hIS genus
BY The same Author aud Uniform with the above:
Rough ways Made smooth -
in science
FNp1u,c OF Heaven. -
Among the lniinleS-----
Myths and MdiNes Oi astronomy Sa 'No---- w
r. woRTHINGToN. 40 Broadway, NewYork
New-York tribune., 1882-02-18
AMONG THE RUINS,

BY .'ary cec Hay. No 90 in Harper's Franklin Square
Library. 4tO, paper 20 cents
The anthor how 10 construct pretty story
and to tel it with both pa and hnOr andard London
r. HARPER & BROTHERS Will send any of the above
books by mall postage prepaid to any part of the United
states or Canada Oh receipt of the price.
WONDERFULLY ATTRACTIVE NOV-
4 ELTY.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-18
BROWN d DERBY.
~ NAM nv AII

ror sole by all booAso.s sent on receipt Of rrloo ly
New-York tribune., 1882-02-18
NEW ROMANCE BY THE AUTHOR OF
THE RUSSIAN SPY
The opening chapters of new story Of Russian NE written
exnrcgslv for the SUNDAY MERCURY by Mr. JAMES ..
BOKLASE, and entitled
NINA, The NIHILIST,
DEATH IN THE PALACE.

will appear in the SUNDAY MERCURY FOR TO-MOR
Row, February 10.
Recent gical eliminating in tie assssna
on Of the Russian Gar called the attention the whole
civilized world infamous police system Of espionage
in that Fnpre degradation enforced ignOr
ace of the story reveals the secrets OF the
polce spies and infamous methods of hunting down the
innocent as well guilty Life IN the palace OF the
Car is laid bare vivid touches great vgor and tho
ted bcs OF the wealthy and their luXnries and cruees
stand revealed in glowing coors Never has more exciting
and fascinating roman unfodcd and 10 not hes
ttae TO predct that NINA THE NIHILlSr, will take the
lead ks of historic hcton' and stand unVacd III
popularity
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-04-13
,dar Reu,,a Btadtrs.
PRIDE AND A F4LL.,

Dear meY' said Mrs. Strawberry Jam, ~
A-growing very red,
- !" THAT most qpfortunate creature lam: "a
. kcan scarce hold up my head. -
R iasa n ilas sni ss Is q Ses snioh
That should be placed on the very same shelf
ooh dear III hardly know myself 80 7ltpssf9
By the side of that Qdious Blackberry jam
That vulgar, common. Black berry jam !'s % e
So she TUNED and fretted, hour by hour, f,sstl
Growing less and less contented,
Till her temper became so thoroughly souYn Z
That she at last fermented;
While Mr. Blackberry am kept still essss'
And let her have her say
Kept quiet heart. as blackberries will,f ss,s
And grew sweeter every day.
One morn there stopped at Dame smither's
Tine parson- say that he might, ss4N
By the kind permission of Providence,
i Take tea with her that night. H8sM sGH
And the good old lady, blessing her lot
HaStened 20 open hersstraWberry pot. ~ ass5
oh, what a horrible mess? Dear-dearI
Nofsa berry fitsto eat is heFesxKF To EEgsaesfs
After all, |" putting it down with slam,
Nothing viii keep like good Blackberry Jam,
Honest, reliable. Blackberry jam"
Mrs Strawberry j went hifo the pail; 91tsi
Oh my-what dire disgrace!
Ana the pig ase hef up with q witch OF his
And troubled expression Of face, s,sgss.tsS
While Blackberry j., in lovely glass dish
Sat along With the bread and honey : II
Ana thought, while happy as heart could wish,
4 Wet, thiHgst turn out very funny gass,
N.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-04-13
Ringbone and Bone SPAWN.

The question has often been asked
What Is the cause, and what will curtt
ringbonep" In my opinion ringbone il
caused by leak or rupture IN the tube
or aqueduct that conveys nutrirnent tc
the hoof; the matter that should pass on
and cause the hoof to enlarge leaks out
by the way, and causes the enlargement
called ringbone. During the first twelve
months the enlargement is not b hard
substance, but fluid, q thick yellow Oil,
During this stage any laceration of the
foot may chance to cause cure by open
ing a way for the fluid to exude. In this
way blistering, firing, scoring will some
times cure. 1tinerant horse faFriers %
about the country curing ringbone by q
sort of hocus-pocus process. They will
write on slip Of paper some hog latin
gibberish, then put lance through the
flesh Of the foot, and insert this bit. oil
paper into the opening. Others win cut
into the foot and remove d bladder thai
is in every horses foot; by this cutting
they may chance to cure. Horses some
times cure themselves by calking them
selves; they may cure by getting their
foot fast between two rocks and tearing
the flesh open. Every one of these WAYS
have been known to cure, and every one
OF these ways have been known to fail.
Ihave been raising and handling horses
for the last fifty years. The following
remedy ! have never known to fail: Oh
OF vitriol, two ounces; bears grease.
four ounces; spirits OF turpentine, eight
ounces; mix together; clip. the hair, an
ply with a swab; rub in with the hand:
heat in with q shovel; to be applied six
mornings successions IL applied dur
Ing the first twelve months it viii entire
" remove the bunch and the lameness:
if after, twill remove half the bunch and
all the lameness. The skill of man can
do no more Cor. Toronto Globe. s
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-04-13
An Elephants Milk Teeth.

Empress, the female elephant at the
geological garden has just passed through
one of the interesting changes looked for
in her species at about her age, in the
shedding Of her back, or, as they are
called, milk teeth. Some DAYS apo
Empress appeared a little dull and Seemed
to have lost her appetite. Secretary Kalb
had her watched closely, but could not
determine what was the matter until yes
terday, when there appeared the crowns
OF several teeth. These crowns were
about three inches long, ansinch and one
half wide, and an inch thick, and made
the cause of her indisposition clear An
examination of her mouth corroborated
the same thing, the ..milkers'' having
disappeared. Within an hour che Empress
began to regain her wonted good health,
and soon made known that she was lono-
ing for something to eat This loss Of
her early molars is said to occur st the
age OF ten years, and proves the number
OF her days as given when she was
brought as correct. Empress was pur-
chased in Hamburg, Germany, last sum-
mer, arriving at the garden in Septem-
Der, costing, delivered, So,
Louis Globe Democrat.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-04-13


one other amellorating possibility. 1t is
that the mass of the comet when it strikes
the sun viii be much less than allowed
under eitherof the preceding hypothesis.
In that case the disturbance would be
much less than above described. How
much less it .UiH be no one can say now.
We close with one suggestion:
It is amoug the possibilities that, at
some future time within century from
now, the greater part of the habitable
globe, if not all, and including that part
which has made what we know as history,
will be desolated-swept as with the be-
som of destruction. Is it not desirable
that we should devise some monument,
or monuments, as durable as the pyra-
mids of Egypt, though not necessarily as
costly, that will exist though our present
libraries and buildings are swept away?
Chicago Tribune.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-04-13
The Black Bears Cunning.

- 4 - s -
/ really think that Bruin possesses the
sense of humor; at all events his actions
point that way, and there is no doubt
that he is extremely cunning and obser-
wing. once had an English friend
visiting me, who played the flute. He
was in the habit of marching up and
down, while playing, near tame bear
| had at the time. The bear had a piece
of stick about two feet long, which he
tossed about for amusement. After a
time, he came to handle the stick very
much as my friend did his flute. This
annoyed my sensitive friend, and in re-,
venge he leased the bear with uncouth
noises. Bruin shifted and whined, and
waited his opportunity for delivering a
tremendous blow with his paw at his
enemy, whose tall hat was knocked
completely over his eyes. He escaped
being scalped,by dropping fat and roll
ing out of the reach Of the bear. This
bear spent much of his time in the tree
to which he was chained, and when
climbing usually got his chain twisted
over and under the branches in a most
intricate manner, but never failed to
take out every turn as he descended. A
friend who owned tame bear told me
that, for long time, he could not ac-
count for the mysterious way in which
the poultry disappeared. Observing,
at different times, good many feathers
around Bruins pole, he began to sus-
pect that the bear was the culprit.
Close watching confirmed his suspicious.
When Briun though be was unobseryed
he would seize any unfortunate hen or
chicken within his reach, and devour it:
but If any one approached before he
could complete the meal. he would sit
upon his prey until the danger of dis
covery had passed. He was betrayed,
at last, BY the caekling of an old hen,
that ne had failed to silence. The Cen
sury,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-04-13

DIR. Bender recently made an incision
into the left shoulder of fine horse be-
longing to Mr.. II. Hess, the Superin-
tendent of Street Service in the intro
duction of our water works system.
and removed a silver ten-cent piece Of
1876, which was placed there about four
years ago by the man from whom
Mr.. Hess bought the horse in Kentucky.
Ii was intended as private mark, and
was placed just beneath the skin, but
considerable tissue had formed over it
during its four years Judgment. It was
a well-preserved piece when slipped I'M
der the skin, and the only mark it re-
tains OF the singular service to which it
was put is greasy substance which adj
heres closely to the depressions in the
coin --JamestoWn journal.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-04-13

1 The private, Niles, who passed a. ,
self off in philadelphia for 10 Aajo!
eral and received much money aI1d ee
fort from old army men befors VI y =
position was discovered. il at ~ u
cool and ,cleverfellow. When conli
ed with proofs Of bis falsehood he n's ~
~ said in explanation that IL - ,:.'
presented himself a. q spriyate soia'3'
no one would have taken any nQlic y.
him. AS to his sickness and desflLa|'a'sse'
he told the truth. He is not VET su ,.'
sitlup in bed, and the men who ps j.
him do not regret their generos'sz d q
lieving that he would have died 49,
it. The strangest and saddest q . y
of the case is that the evidence slgs Y
Niles to have been brave solder "
was wounded several times sn9
served wei of his country
Times.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-04-13
Little , Johnnie,

Little Flossie was five years Rlds r.
had a little brother Johnnie who "
two and 3 half years old. gThey \
playing party. Eossie had septAe =
her goodies. Seeing Johnpie's spfess
Gus Before him infn1ost teiaptin a
she raised her large gray eyes, and 81
johnnie, play yon said, SISTER woh
you have some o. my coolest =
Little Johnnie, looking as grave = I
judge, rePlied: 'sFlossie, play ! 80
L shan't do it. !, : ,, s, So ! S 81. 81,
Flossie dropped her head, feeling q
had met her match. ~ HsaA fss3'
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-04-13

Livery able-bodied man in Leaven-
worth, Kansas, is taxed annually three
dollars toward keeping the streets and
sidewalks In repair.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-04-13

When the sun of mercy Sims
hottest, then the fruits of grace w.
grow the fairest. -Flenassg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-01

We gave yesterday The vote upon Mr.
TAYLoRs resolution reversing a decision O
the Supreme Court Of Appeals Of Virginia
Taking Mr.. p. KEENAN's little book for ;
guide, we propose now to show on which
side the weight OF authority waS-the Tay'
lorites OF the Coghilltcs. The book does
not always state a members calling, how
ever; and we have no means Of knowing
the occupations OF those whose cailihgs arc
not stated. Here is the vote Of the lawyers
as far rs we know them:
Lawyers Voting for Mr.. Idy'or'S RcSo-
Mtion-Mr. TAYLOR himself and Mr.. GID
DINGs-2.
Layers Voting AgainSt NJ. TdyorS
observation-disclosures. C0GHnLL, EVANS, GRF-
PIN, HANGER, KEILAM, Lyons, MuNToRD,
NIcoL, POLLARD, SKINNER, SPoTswOOD,
SrmBLING, STUBDs, WARD, and WATEINs-
Is.
Fifteen lawyers stood 10y the supreme
Court Of Appeals. Two lawyers voted
that that high tribunal had decided judi
cial question wrong. MesSrs. GREEN, T..
III. CROSS, COLEMAN, and TURNER voted
with the two. II any one OF them is Il
lawyer Qhe book does not state to the two
must be added another name. But il the
whole four were added, the vote would
stand fifteen lawyers against Mr. TAYLoE's
resolution and six for it,
The resolution would have been worth
nothing IL every lawyer in the House Of
Delegates had voted for it. But under the
circumstances, il is a subject of mirth.
Mr.. TAYLOR docs not feel proud Of hi,
backing by the lawyers Of the House.
They repudiate bis doctrine.
Again arises the question, Why was such
resolution adopted: What effect is it
expected TO have? Upon whom is it IN
tended TO operate?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-01
Protection.
fLynchburg Advance. J


Let us now see what would help our Sec
tion-our state--and. having an eye to that,
try and have a compromise with those some
what in antagonlsm. II possible. virginia
could proftabIy go into woollen manlliac-
turing-has already gone to some extent.
She wants sheep for her poor lands more at
this time than she does even woollen-lnliiS.
Therefore she wants the production OF wool
stimulated by protection whlle woollen
manufactures are projected.
She wants her mines OF iron ana copper
opened and worked, and her ores enhanced
In value and protected against foreign ores,
and such development will furnish furnaces
and iron manufactures in due time under
the protection they have. We want sicllian
sumac kept out and Canadian hemlock eX-
tract for tanning, and let our sumac gather
ing and lan-bark getting be stimulated till
our mills and tanneries are established in
competition with northern factories. So we
want timber protected against Canadian
forests until our agricultural-implement
works, our wagon-iactories, and wood
work stand by the side OF those already
built up North. We in the South need pro-
lection for raw material, II we must have
it, unless we can have abundance OF foreign
capital to put us on an equal plane with the
great establishments OF the North.