davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register., 1888-11-08
READING FOR THE YOUNG.
a RHYME FOR LITTLE FOLKS.

Oh, I'll tell you story that nobody knows,
OF ten little fingers and ten little toes,
or two pretty eyes and one little nose,
And where they all went one day.
Oh, the little round nose smeiled something
sweet.
SO sweet it must surely be nice to eat
And patter away went two little feet
Out OF the room one day.
Ten little toes climbed up on a chair.
Two eyes peeped over big shelf where
Lay lovely cake, ali frosted ani falr,
Made by mamma that day.
The mouth grew round and the eyes grew big
At taste of the sugar, the spice. the fig;
And ten little fingers went dig, dig, dig,
Into the cake that day.
And when mamma kissed Q curly head.
Cuddlingi it cozily up in bed;
II wonder, was there mouse!" she said.
''Out on the shelf to-dayy'
'sOh, mamma. yes" AMI q laugh OF glee
Like fairy bells rang merr11y-
'But the little bit OF mouse was me,
Out ON the shelf to day."
Kate il. C,eary, in st. Nicholas.
Iron County register., 1888-11-08

skirt. The combination of stripes, plaids
and bordered &c DDS in monochrome
with plain materials-is still the rule to
obtain in winter costumes.
There is rage for braiding which seems
likely to last for several seasons to come
Nothing like the marvels in this sort of
decoration were ever before produced, and
some of the most expensive dinner and
visiting costumes are enriched by this kind
OF garniture, jackets, bodices and indeed
whole costumes are literally covered with
braid work in silk, soutache in all the rich
new colors, and frequently there is
slender line of gold or silver braid
work running close beside the one
In soutache. For dressy evening wear
at home are displayed some love-
Iron County register., 1888-11-08
"ME AND DoTTY."
Dicks Mother Tells Him q Little Story, .
He Applies the Moral.

Dicks Mother Tells Him q Little Story, and
He Applies the Moral.
Dick and Dotty were at play in the
backyard, while their father wheeled
wood into the shed. and piled it up.
He had wheeled in nearly all OF it,
when he was called away. but before
starting, he spoke to the children:
II feel anxious to have the rest OF
this wood in, for it looks like rain; but
/ can not stop to get it in. There Is
30 little of it, you might carry It IN
your arms. !"
The children went to work. and their
Iron County register., 1888-11-08
A Difficult Commission.

Lady-You know, sir, wish my
portrait to be total surprise for my
husband.
Artist-Yes, madame, I understand.
Lady--And you will try not to have
too strong a likeness, as would not
wish him to recognize it at the first
glance.
Iron County register., 1888-11-08

Both silk and felt hats, by their
stiff. hard margins, exercise, saws The
London Hospital. . constructing infiu.
ence around the head and comprcs.
both the blood vessels and nerves q
the scalp. In addition to this, thew
are seldom provided with proper mean.
OF ventilation. and, therefore. prevent
the free evaporation from the scalr
which Is SO essential for the health 3
the hair and Its follicle. = =
Iron County register., 1888-11-08

popularity that a number Of them Is
always found in a complete wardrobe;
French, English and Amer can modistes
are Weir with each other in producing
the daintiest, richest and most original
novelties in this direction. The short
wraps were mostly braided or trimmed
with massive silk cord ornaments in ap-
plique; natty English garments were ef-
fectively displayed and attracted the eyes
of all the stylish young women present.
Striped and checked wool redingotes with
cloth caps or toques to match found a
cloaks were made of terra Gotta, Russian
blue, venetian green and golden Drown
pilot cloth, some Embroidered, with vests
of the same, others heavily soutached in
byzantine patterns. c. d. +.
Iron County register., 1888-11-08

with elegantly IL
Illuminated borders
in Persian and old
Roman devices and
col orings. Above
: these are French
polonaises or direct
oire re d i n & o t g s
shaped to perfec-
tion, and charming
ly draped. Watered
silk skirts are also
seen with these
dresses, and in this
case, the gown is
usually in empire
style, the fronts of
the bodice-p portion
completed by an
Empire sash of
soft silk passed
lightly around the
waist, and carried
to the back, where
it ends in wide fat
loops and ends,
which nearly COW
ers the back of the
Iron County register., 1888-11-08

An Englishman says that Ameri-
cans stake their politics as they do
castor oil-with a wry face and plenty
of bad language. That may be the
way Englishmen take castor Oil, but
in this country we resort to the taste-
concealing capsule or brandy. This
Englishman is behind the age.-M r
Tribune.
Iron County register., 1888-11-08

ly po m p a d 0 u r
woolens showing
grounds of the
softest, most beau
tiful French CASH
mere IN pansy-
color, cactus-red,
6 o l d e no | i v e,
Roman " i o | e t ,
golden-tan, terra
Gotta and ma
hogany, strewn
with tiny flowers
or small bouquets
of roses and foil
age. These fabrics
are usually draped
over either a drop
skirt of plain CASH
mere finished with
a very deep hem,
or a skirt entire of
faille or bengaline
with a velvet band
at the edge the
shade of the tiow-
ers in the cash.
mere goods. In
Iron County register., 1888-11-08

A Spanish magistrate has issued a
proclamation to the effect that s'all
wines, groceries and provisions which
upon analysis are proved to be injuri-
Gus to health will be confiscated forth
with and distributed to the different
charitable institutions. The inmates
of the charitable institutions may we'll
exclaim: ''Save us from our friend the
Spanish magistrate. Boston Tran
scrtDt
Iron County register., 1888-11-08

The great high road of human
welfare lies along the old highway OF
steadfast we'll doing.
Iron County register., 1888-11-08
FASHION LETTER.

The Two Extremes of Style, Severe, EIe-
CANT and Artistic, and Elaborate and
Dressy-Handsome Costumes.
Especial New York Correspondence.1
The latest French costumes and toilets.
both for home wear, visiting and prom
enade, illustrate the two extremes Of
style-one severe, elegant and very artis-
tic, the other, elaborate and dressy. Gowns
In the first style are largely English. The
master-hand Is shown in the superb tailor
fit and the classic disposal of the softly
falling folds that are highly but deftly
draped. In the details of the second style
Of gowning, the rare manipulations of
trained artistic Parisienne are very man
ifest. There is infinite grace and style in
the wonderful arrangement of the dra-
peries and garnitures of each individual
gown, and no two toilets are alike. Among
the charming dresses are those of silky
India cashmere. Some Of these are finished
in simple tailor-fashion with plain skirts
braided at the foot Above the skirts are
long Greek draperies and glove-fi fitting
bodice, its only ornament diagonal revers,
with standing collar. each densely
braided. Others have collar and turn
back cuffs Of velvet, with vest and epaulets
of beads matching the dress in shade.
Handsome tailor gowns in silk-warp
Hungarian cloth show skirts of the same
fabric striped with velvet, or enriched
Iron County register., 1888-11-08

"A colored woman called her twins
Truth and Falsehood. When asked
why she did so, she answered: .Well.
sab, Truf never needs no euietin'. He
les lays down whar yo' put him, an
goes right ter sleep. But dat dar
Fausehood's alters a-startin' up jes'
when yo' tho't yo' had got him to
sleep. ."-Epoch.
Iron County register., 1888-11-08

1luSSidQ CuGlulS6tbC VI
surah laid in plaits
and briar-Stitched in
colors the shade of
the jacket. These
waists are rich look
ing, inexpensive this
season, and very be-
coming; but they can
only be adopted by
petite or tall, slender
women. The arrange
ment of the fronts of
the new corsages is
susceptible of great
variety, a fancy
which in many in
stances is carried to
eccentricity. Nearly
every bodice still
shows the two sides
disposed in different
ways. The fashion of
wearing tea gowns
has so increased in
Iron County register., 1888-11-08

this case there is shirred or shocked
vest of the silk on the bodice with reUers,
collar and cuffs of the velvet One gown
in golden-olive has flowers in pale gold on
it's surface; this dress is in Empire fash
ion, and on the sides of the olive faille
skirt are very wide bands of gold and
silver guimpe.
English waist made of plush, which
reaches only to the waist, where it is belt
ed, the belt fastened by large old silver
clasp or a hammered silver placque. The
waist opens wide at the throat with direc-
toire collar beneath which shows dainty
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-10

--Say. stranger. whose nommynatedt
asked. An aged man. standing - gate
hrfyse.a rural cabin in Missouri The
stranger halted and replied briefly.
Harrison
.HDor1yr' shrieked the aged and
highly sinselligsnt old patriarch to<~-
ing his old hat in the mir and gaily
kicking il forty icct - Il desccnded-
.-Hocrsy fer ole William Henry Hsrri-
ron, ssncd fer him way bark in $50.
m dog No cats e ! ain't ready Ger scts
fer the old gent agin. He's 90 mere
sense n ans ~ EN- II he i agein' some.
Hoorsy fer &c william Henry, He kin
count on ole dad Billings voting airly
m often fcrrim. same e did bsrk u
1890. an blamed II we don't 'icct him
rgin- | ruthcv thought they'd put OK
Abe Lincoln Up arin- bst Bill Harrs.
sons good enough for me- HORNY
- ussc-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-10

a Question Easily and Explicitly Answered
IL = Few Apt Wsrds-
BY crying free trade. the Republic
ans hoped 10 create stampede. and.
a. in 1850. carry the election In . panic
Instead. they find that the purposes
Of the Democratic party are embodied
in carefully drawn bill, bill which
Democrats are able and willing 70 de-
fend; bin such a. Grant and Garfield
and Arthv urged Congress 70 pass. and
which can be understood even BY men
little informed concerning puolic AZ
| fairs
The Republicans have no bill, but
they have a platform. drawnto antago-
nize the Democratic measure on every
issue
4 That platform discards the idea Of
taxation for revenue. and demands such
q rate a will destroy revenue and check
imports
Instead Of lowering the tariff and
removing its irregularities and inc
qualities. they propose to advance tax
alton. and preserve every protective
feature by giving the people fre'
whisky
On these issues. thus presented. tn
Democrats have opened their canvass
The Mills bill Is discussed, exPlaine'
and dissected: its purport is clearly de
clared. and the orators show at wha
vc;r,s and n what extent Il il repuc
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-10

- 4. Ouve~1n the Rest Results n -
Ordinary fnrsn Dairy.
Much Of the excellence Of butter de-
ponds on the sailing. and while butter
that for any reason il really inferior
can not be raised 70 . grade Of excel
lence BY the sailing. that which other
wise might be classed Is good Is often
reduced to an inferior grade ~ the
manner in which il IL treated II the
time OF sailing. A good deal Of butter
Is churned 70 death; that Is. the churn-
Ing il continued TO gather the butter &c
long after the butter has separated
from the milk that il il pounded into .
creamy, pasty condition. exactly the
opposite Of what il should be-
A piece Of really good butter, prop
erly sailed. when cut apart with :
bright. sharp knife, should show two
clean-cut. smooth and slightly moist
surfaces. without any sign Of q mash
inc down Of the butter particles, and
none 81 them should Be found adherine
in sticky mass 70 the knife. When
knife Is drawn through q piece OF but
ter and comes out in such = condition
that the blade can not be seen. ns
expcrt Is needed TO determine IL
quality.
The two methods now In vogue fo'
salting butter are termed brine sailing
and dry sailing, each OF which has ~
advocates. The former consists Il
making the salt into : solution befor'
4 4 used. and in the latter the solution
I Il made By adding dry salt 70 the wate'
thaf remains in the butter after mos
I Of the buttermilk has been worked out
| So far a. the result IL concerned tn
1 object Of each plan II 70 surround IN
grains Of butter with brine, unit
enough of the solution a absorbed Z
| make them palatable- Ar the butte
itself contains about ~ per cent 9
vater. that must be taken into consid
Grafton in brine sailing, otherwise -
| sailing will be too light On the othc
hand. Il more dry salt u used than n
water IN the butter will turn into solu
tion. The dry salting will Be In exces
and be shown in particles Of SILT -
dissolved.
To Get the bc>t results from N
kind Of sailing the churning shout
stcp when the butter has fairly gram
lated and before IL has been beaten
salty condition BY the process
gathering. Al this stage the buttc'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-10

s-s~-~s. sw.w . <p~~~h D~Iiv~r<d ~ TIE
Ohss MAJ ~lxse<a Years Ago
IN 1872. when the tariff on dutinble
goods was not % high - Il ! to-day
M. sherman made : speech in the
senate warning the protecticnists q
the folly Of disreg arding the plain
r,,hlic sentiment against maintaining
these excessive rates The following
extract j. both timely and interesting
rsrs~ prrs~ns rates q arsy uere hirh enough
80 - a1H <irce the war. ahcn hoEe - ussFy
w.< snrt<nei With heavy internal taxes W
<szup drt,e< tnocn- un1<> src hi<n s.1es ~
rsw mate rssi-the. sureB 10y &c 20 NJ
- uh<n al thsSs taxes 4re removed
nrw> I.s.ened Nth pskscocc- dsy ~ Day. Y
en- snss<mens - xents<Drr $40 ar snser
~-s~6 u OR domestic Frs1sctic1> 80
-. r~.s<rcr:u TIE rec<r1l 4 - 81 rrut<ttihz
49, ,.t.<rst~s. but s>>.p< their sepre<ents
ssv~< b-pe tE1s n ne psesrH hfsn ratcs
du..r<. nn<xsmgied q our eUntfx Ano
~ s<>riy ntry Per eenl - <ney 4
49, - nainx,ire1 o. n<taAl'c snd ~
- s.n~-rs amer 80 Asvs rere4ied q,
- ,rs~rnnf t.s<s which gave r'ss 20 tnem
- 49, u< have Substantially gwen tnfu
sS-s~ -. u.fenzs free u dux.<% - sn1l
u ~--- = $500 a <sari<fact - eUorx cfhe
.-s~r-sss Ir ne eosntry that iii eserscrc'
| 80 wro,~ system and % greater harm fnai
- rc~~lrly y Done % moderate r<d1ez'o'
| " IL pr~s<nf rates = duty. Ara ~ 2sr
| .srr ssss ins<liz~nt nm enrassd ne ~
| 5urxssn cs vsrssns iorn~ u textiis 40 ness'
~ f.br,r~ Tel - 40. That a y vis<r sni ~
- . - ukss il 5s~f and rfrtt rashrr than !.
,nv1as : eonsrov<rSy = vhk-h IpcHsve - m
| ~ = she wrosx.
NJ. Sherman's party has not ont
refused % make the reductions ne =
urgently advocated. but d has adopte'
platform declaring that rssthcr thai
sacrifice s'any part 81 the protective
system Il would repeal the tax q
whisky. which = equivalent 90 declaring
| that Il prefers multiplication q ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-10

eyiI-o o. lntemperance n any abatement
ofimport duties. His political associates
have invited the controversy" which
Mr.. sherman refers 70 above and In
respect 70 which he said; ~ believe
they will be In the wrong" To-day
Mr.. sherman is denouncing tho De-
mocraey for Offering 70 do what he
urged The Republicans 70 do In 1917
Politics not only makes strange bed
fellows" but II often = makes sad
wrecks Of intelligent men "-Brootlys
Eagi<.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-10

Beauty and ornament adA - ~ \
value Of farm A fow trees around
the house may sometimes be Of more
value than the ground.
--Whcnever the work Of the farm
will permit. Il will pay % pillow up
good patch for turnips. In any thing
like a favorable season turnips VIII
yield heavily; and a. very little. Il any,
cultivation i necessary, they can %
raised very cheaply.
Prof II. Muller. an eminent botan-
1T. says that the best time 70 prune
vines i while the grapes are ripcning.
and that the young shoots should De
selected for this purpose. a. they re-
quirc for their development large
quantity Of sugar. 70 the detriment o.
the ripening fruit
The way 70 can peaches Is 70 have
. kettle OF boiling water and another
Of sirup. made quite rich Drop the
peaches into the water and let them
boil until just tender. when lift them
out with a wire spoon and put them
into the can; fill II up with the clear
strip and seal directly.
III orange rust appears upon rasp-
berries or blackberries carefully 70
move the affected plants and burn them.
root and branch. as soon a. possible
Lime, salt and sulphur, either separ-
ately or in combination, are scattered
over the soil by many growers IN or
der 70 kill the fallen spores
The thinning out Of carrots, pars-
nips and bects in the rows can scarcely
be done too early. II much crowde<
the plant soon begins 70 prepare fo'
seeding. as the extra juices in its roo
are dried out. This tendency once be
gun. the root never entirely recover
il old habit Of vigorous growth.
1t is almost impossible on wor'
: soils 10 grow good hay crops or 70 max
I permanent pasture where timothy an
: clover only are sown- In such condi
tons close moving. followed BY dry
: hot weather, will often destroy u
weak dubious roots OF the timothy, an
J thus leave no prospect for rowen at al
Pineapple Pudding.-Iine the DO
= tom and sides Of a pudding dish vii
Q thin slices Of pineapple Strew vi
powdered sugar, place over layer
8 pineapple, and 50 on until the dish
: full: pour over one cup Of water az
cover with slices Of sponge OF cup CAL
. vet in cold water; cover and bal
= slowly two hours.
HARDY roses will not endure ne
" lect or scanty care any more than e
der. They must be well fed, ~
2 pruned and well protected Plenty
well-decomposed manure will give n
= orous growth; free cutting back
y spring will give fresh blooming shoe
= and . mulch Of leaves, stable lit
= etc, during the extremes Of hot or z
weather viii keep the roots IN re
condition. All this will give you TO
on almost any soil. though the TO
prefer : strong clay loan. and Wig
Gus. healthy growth l. the best p
ventive Of insect attack.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-10
NOTES AND coMMEM~
Presidential statistics:
u2n<C- Cleveland uon.
II ne he runs ss.zn,
IN Us once more he u rei'

4 AZ r5ns assis.
a Usoaee ners hen re'sa
~ = hs'aM
The Chinese CA not b nodded
with the rest Of me people !" M
country into any HOMOGENEOUS mas
Allen q zAsrnan' 0nssed 0soNs -"
dt<s feoTHd'y - 1o'c
For good. sound sense execu',se
ability. courage quick perceplon -
tween right and wrong WIN ene nesse
% enforce The laws OF me ce3n'ry'
Grover Cleveland Il the greatest se 4,
dent the country nas ever No
riAe DenoeraI
The Charleston Ners and Courier
has worked out the following; Harri-
sons vote was five hundred and forty
four. i've plus four plus four equals
thirteen VIII Harrison % e'ec'ea'
Answer With his name spelled oack'
wards. No S-i-r-r-a-h-
The political struggle upon
which We are about entering r 20 q
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-10

Tested and proved b. over twenty-five
vears' nee n IN parts 81 the world
Iuoocr,s Ponors PxAsrERs have the n
dorrement Of the highest medical md
cnemical authorities, and millions d rate
ful patienfs VINO havo been cured q de
trcssing ailments voluntarily testify Y
their inertia
ArxcocK's Ponors PLAsTEns arc purel!
vegetable. They arc mild but elective
sure and quick u their action, and 49,
lutely harmless.
ceived by misrepresentation
A. for ALrcocK's, and les no explanatio
OF solicitation induce you % accept sns
0fifute.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-10

sr.~s~ ~u1 kIrur<<-
,s. - .<h;..h he Dam
-. ...,..I thc Cnion
S''''' fs-'s - ,.-c.icns i =
ss,s' ~. q 49, !. ,he n-,d...ln.,~
-"'''s'''' .',.,,,.., l..a....- and
''A'f'''''- - r,~ n..n..--.,i.. marty
neNrP'i .,.,,,, ~. .un,.,r;
nas E'-r- s .~....,son u rnion vet \
n''es 's''s' 49, ...., ~ ~. 49,. aor..
s''n' ".r.r.,-..;,.. go ,hem and n |
~ -. N--' .''.....''..,.s .-,,h ~ 49,
oen.'' - , .,~ ~ r.....,.bse
-.-'..., .-.r a..-,r ,hn. .hc execution of
s- .x..,, g. ire henc:i, II those
- s.,.,d..s " n. benefited ~ il
~. a . ,hs,r -horr n .,orrup-
- 800 49, ~. h.,. 4. execution IL
49, - W. s.~r.d,,y ~ sho-. Who r.
~ n.,...,. n - ex...,,.,d. The
49,. u, ~. 49,, ,hr... x.ar- shows.
..,.;,.,- -, ,be ncn.ion laws
49, 49,. .a,o;,i-,cr,a bx the Demo
c.-.~,m.n, generously. hon
.r;,t Greater b..ns..it- n the
49, 49, ~. .x.r 49,, the 60
',,'. -.,-;,..,. Administrations. Tn.
un'e. $50 49, .-,,., ~. .~o,,,.s.
90" ,>.... .-...-,- x.r,.h,. n,r,r..-
70 e'"f's -. ,h,- c,..--,;o,
rom '','s 49, -, 49,. x...r. " ,bs
s'n'P~. 80 a-.;-;-.~.,,.., ws,h m.
hspup''sA'' - -. 80
hrS' 'n'.' -. o~,-. 80 "
as',,s.' ~ ~. p--:s...-- s...,;, w;,h
sne .-.-.. = -.,-s..;.,,
Pehr'o'"- s~.~. =, $500
~, sa..,.;s.-.,;o, a. ;,aifer-
49,. ~. .,.,r. ~ T-r;or 80
e''S' y
-, .- =,
DurlnS 80 - ,sse -,
'u 49,. $3.50, $3.50. - ,...-,.;o,.
snn 49,. '''' 49,. -, -, - ~.
somi''ea ~e'o 1910
hr-' 'n'te 1's u. -s~..-- .a-.;,,-,
iS'ratlon ,n- 49, - -, 49,.
were S's's'- ins. - -
pensions Nsre "1''' -
Gratis ana tnr eze''~7 - 'l'' - -. !,
Was 45-4t1- men "n'e
amounts q money - -''''s' W.
that the kepupiican- 20. 49, 49, \. =.
the three years referred 70 NJ - - ~
81 and the Democrats PAID o',l - =.
three succeeding years <-i'-s's go
or $S4.oOo- 54osy more tnan ~nsn -
ley 4 Co were working me ren-'o
Office FOR the benefit q tne pa''-
Since General Black assumed cnAr&
Of the bureau - more new nam
were added 70 the pension Isis -.
the records OF the last tnree years
Republican Administration SHOW
President Cleyeland's record IN Pc
-ion- Is one that should Be read 2
every American citizen with admir-
ton and esteem He signed The %
which increased the pensions o. ivz
56s dependent relatives Of Union %
diers 20 twelve dollars a month"; = t't'
per year Of t4.9Ss-55f lie signed u
bill increasing the pensions OF maine
and crippled soldiers total q si-v-s
SO per year. The Mexican Pcnsie
scf. which ne approves give
the pensioners the annual 'n
f2.O>3. 5Sx. The arrears Of pcn<ic'
- -. ~;ac~. from th< dat. of the
husbands DEATH necesitazes tne =
ment for the present fiscal year o. OF
~ - ono IT. ha< SIGNED or perm;
- .-.n ...-s~.,s ~.
ted 70 become laws i--' p1
-, hsI,s D,,ri,w the twenfy-fO'
SION oiliS- -
wears Of Republican power only ~"
-, h;u. hs~-.m. laws. II i We
probable that before the present =
- - 1. .xa~ pr..-f1a
sion 81
cleveland Will nave -A[U<4s VI 1&Ar~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-10

~. .-,... -
~ c..-sS~r~ss~ 1ssa~as-
~ -. - .,.,v ..-crtlon~ thai the
$3.50. ~ ~. u,iI- biil. which puts
r., y. ~. -. ~, wo,,,d iniur. tbe
.--~.... -........ ~ IN, s,aple- and
1880. cnro~rd h sheen
- 49,: c...- ~....,1..r made -.,ne
,-.r,,ss. ~ shi- subiect Of Mr.. George
= 49, 80. I. xice-pr.-I.l.nt ~
rr-,',,,~C cmn.rx ~ LAM
- Th;- ~.rp.nv handles
s.r.r, AIR., fr,,p ~.
M - .r.-, M. h,.lt IN ~. ciin
,.n :. ramr,-.- market
49, -,s- an ~. ou.r,i,v ~.
~" 49, .,,. q s.',,. 80 ca
= . .xten-ixs a.
I"'.',., - y. r..,,, no-s ~
','''''- ~ - -h;rh I, a. hu-i-
80 - a. ~ ronn
~ 'a' 80 - ~ au.-.;on-
'..- - 49, 90. ..Ths
pu' - .''''., -. -, -h;.h 4. 49,
pr -. ,.;.,.d ~ ~
TO- $3.50 o 49, IA, 49, NJ,
passage " '''e 'i-.7 49,. 81, No
come ~ psrSonA s 80 ~
growers Sine ~. ,a,i-
troduc;ion 81 'ne NILS DALI o'' I ~ I
that some very PROMINENT s'v~r'7 -
Texas have taken the same stand 'na'
do. which j. that their interests woulf
suffer 10 permanent harm BY the pas
age OF that measure II this piil h"'
been brought forward . few year
since when the prices OF WOO
were very high the growers woui'
have felt differently Lately how
ever. they have become much dis-at
isted with the determinations and IN
equalities Of the existing tarin
/ Formerly they regarded the tarln a.
protection 20 them. and believed
, | vas that which kept up the price
) wool II the Mills bill had been y
roduced rear ago. they would hav
4 attributed il 70 that and 20 the sglta
E ZION connected with il the low price
= which have since prevailed r.
: | YEAR the price Of wool has been YER
: variable. Last season il opened e.
a tremely high and then = shrinkage 70
2 lowed which still continues The COZ
: dition l. better now. however. than p
q fore the introduction Of the Mills bill
b price. having touched bottom pr
l. viou-lv. The decline Of wool was d.
n 70 the unhealthy condition Of the ma
s-...s II - now -