davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-11

A Hint to the. Ladies'.

A lady entered drug store in Broad
way yesterday and called for this mixture !:
One quart of deodorized benzine, one dram
of sulphuric ether, one dram of chloroform,
two drains of alcohol, and Just enough CO.
logne to make it pleasant When she had
gone the clerk remarked to spectator !:
do YOU know what she wanted that prep
aration for? You would not be far out of
the way if you guessed that she was going
to wash some soiled gloves. That is one
of the best and cheapest preparations for
cleansing that know of. You pour a lit
tie of the mixture into a clean bowl, and
wash the gloves in it as You would wash
anything with soap and water. When the
dirt is about removed rinse the gloves in
some clean fluid. Usually one rinsing
is enough, but if the gloves are very much
soiled rinse a second time. If the gloves
are of a cheap kind, it is best to dry them
on the hand, but fine glove, after having
been rubbed with soft cloth, to smooth
out the wrinkles, may be hung on a line
10 dry like any ordinary garment. The
preparation is an excellent thing TO have
handy, not only for rejuvenating gloves,
but for removing grease-spots from cloth
ing and carpets, and for sponging coat col
lars and ielt hats. The ladies' in this town
could save considerable money by follow
ing that ones example. Nee York Times.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-11
School Examinations.

1t cannot be too often insisted on that
examination is a good educational servant
but a bad master. 1t is useful instrument
in the hand of teacher to test his own
work, and to know how far his pupils have
followed and profited by his teaching. But
it necessarily exerts fatal influence when
ever it is made of such Importance that
teachers simply conform to an external
standard, lose faith in themselves, sink
into the position of then own textbooks
and give but little of their own personality
to their work. 1t is true that it is neces-
sary to test the work of teachers, but it is
not necessary, for the purpose of doing So
to take the whole soul out of teaching. If
examinations are to be defended on the
ground that they test the efficiency of the
teacher, then we reply that other and bet
ter ways of doing this are to be found, and
must be found. We admit quite frankly
that they can only be found and pursued
at the price OF some trouble and expert
ment on the part Of both of parents and
those responsible for the conduct of teach
ing; but if trouble and thought and ex-
pertinent are to be spared in this great
matter, we bad better at once resign the
hope of attaining any moral and intellect
ual results of real value from what we are
doing.-Pop,tlar Science Monthly.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
Baby Portraits.

Portfolio of beautiful baby portraits
printed on fine plate paper by patent photo
process, sent free TO Mother of any Baby born
within year. Every Mother wants these pic
lures send at once. Give Baby name and age
WEllS,RlCHARDS0N &C0 Props BurIngton,V VI.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-11
THE ARIZONA BONANZA.
Persons from the Haroua Bala Mines
Confirm The Glowing Renorfs.

PHGNIX, January 10th.-Nellie eastman, OF
mining fame, has arrived from the Harqua Hala
mines, and after purchasing supplies will re-
turn. She declares them the finest mines that
she has ever seen in all her experience. The
strike made by Walton stein and Sullivan is
the absorbing theme of conversation. An ex-
pert miner there, writing 10 the Herald of this
city, says
THE principal veins of rich gold are or a
red, rosy and iron-staiued character, in many
places wholly decomposed. The quartz is very
lively in character, and seems to cross very
strong ledge of lime and quartzite that is per
haps 400 to 600 feet wide and extends across the
country fifteen or twenty miles. The dyke is
walled by porphyry aud shale of a character
much like slate.
Lying in the dyke are number of veins OF
deposits of sand carbOnates that far as t, sted
give $40 TO $50 each in gold and silver Some
tests are reported to run as high as 81 000
OF the carbonates. OF the quartz veins. assays
run from $500 to several thousands; in fact,
many sacks of quartz are full of free gold, and
many pieces of rock and nuggets beyond ques
ton are so great i'll percentage of the yellow
metal that ordinary assays would no. be the
correct thing. but rather by the Mint system OF
so much an ounce.
There is no question that the importance
and extent of this strike are fully up TO the best
reports, and from those qualified to judge, there
is extracted and sacked III nuggets and vein
gold $50, 0U0 TO so, co.,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-11
ICE CAVES In MAINE.
A Visit to Weird Caverns Where There
is Ice the Whole Year Around.

Is Ice the Whole Year Around.
A party of ladies and gentlemen visited
the ice caves al Greenwood, Me-, few
days ago, and the Lewistown Journal thus
tells about what they did and what they
saw:
The cayerns are on land owed by Eben
Wentworth, and the entrance to them is
about two-thirds of the way up Mount
Split, as he has named this elevation. 1t
is rather suggestive if not an appropriate
designation. The path to them lies
through a heavily wooded tract of land
where there is no opportunity of seeing
the surrounding country, and had it not
been for Mr.. Wentworth, who acted as
guide, it would have been difficult to have
followed the trail.
Having rested, we moved up the noun
tain and soon reached the mouth of
Valleys cave, one of the largest in the
whole lot. 1t is double-storied cavern,
the lower chambers being some 400 or 500
feet in length and about dozen feet in
width. The exit is at the top of the
mountain. The upper chamber is very
much smaller and is connected with the
first by passage large enough for half a
dozen to pass abreast. This cave was
named by the late DIR. True, of Bethel. for
Mr.. VALLEY, of Boston, whose daughter
was the first lady to pass through the en-
tire length of the cavern.
One of the caves is shaped like well
and is from twenty to thirty feet in depth.
There are regular steps which wind around
the sides to the bottom. Here are two
chambers running in opposite directions
one of which leads nearly to Observation
rock. 1t is called Snake passage, and to
pass through it one is obliged to crawl on
hands and knees. The other chamber
leads into cavern, which is large and
somewhat triangular, having several
chambers, one OF which connects with
Well cave. The walls of this chamber
rise upward some seventy-fve feet or
more.
Table rock is the highest of series of
lodges or shelving rock that reach nearly
to the foot of the mountain. The view
from here is magnificent, and is only ex-
ceiled by that at the summit. While a
few OF the party were extended at full
length upon it looking down from the rock
into the great amphitheater below, they
were startled by the exclamation of Smith
who was seated in the pulpit" a small
circular place in the ledge.
"Get off from there. You don't know
where you are. You are away out over
creationw
They drew back to investigate, and
found that they had been hanging out
some fifty or sixty feet in mid air upon a
shelf frock only five or six feet in thick
ness
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-11

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
L State of California, in and for the County
of Sacramento. In the matter of the estate of
NATHANIEL WILLIAMS, deceased. Notice of
sale of real estate. S6ections 15i7-l550) Notice
is hereby given, that in pursuance of an order of
the superior Court of the,State of California, in
and for the County Of Sacramento, made on the
estate of NATHANIEL WILLIAMS deceased
the undersigned, the executrix of said estate
VIII sell at private sale 10 the highest bidder
for cash, IN lawful money of the United States
and subject to confirmation by said Superior
Court ON TUESDAY, the 22d day of January
1889, all the right title, interest and estate of
the said NATHANIEL WILLIAMS at the time
est that the said estate has by operation of law
OF Otherwise, acquired since his death, in and
10 all that certain lot piece or parcel of land
situate and being in the County of Sacramento
State of California, bounded and described as
follows: Portions of Sections Is, IL and %, in
township north. range east. NJ ID. NJ, con-
tanning go sc acres. being portions of swamp
all that piece of land lying IN sections 10 and IL
between said surveys number aud the George
town road.
Said sale will be made on the 22d day of Janu-
airy, 1852 and all bids for said land must be in
writing, aud must be left st the Office of GROVE
L. JOHNSON, sol street, Sacramento, Cal.
Terms and conditions of sale Cash. lawful
purchase money TO be paid to the undersigned
on day of sale, balance on confirmation of sale
by said Court Deed at the expense of pur-
chaser. SUSAN (. WILLIAMS
Executrix of the Estate of NATHANIEL WILL
IAMs, deceased.
Dated January 5, 1859.
GROVE L. JOHNSON, Attorney Tor Executrix.
fa-1
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-11

to pay his taxes Hewas en- route to the depot
TO board train, when he was felled to the
ground by blow which probably fractured his
tied to the rails. BE finally disengaged himself
and reached the St. Elmo Rotel. His assail-
ants had robbed him of 500 and his gold watch.
Natural Gas Company at Stockton
STOCKTON, January 1oth.-The Stockton Nat
ural Gas Company has chosen as Directors James
N. McCarty, William Abernethy, w. c. White,
Frank Davis and Russell Smith. 1t has 100 shares
OF stock, OF the par value of 500 each. The OBJ
Ject of the company is to bore for gas and sup
WORK OF boring will commence Immediately.
The Mahan- Mulholland Mill.
SAN FRANCISCO, January 10th.-The fight be-
tween Mahan, the Californian, and Mulholland,
the Australian was concluded at $50 O'Clock
this morning. They fought from $50 on the
preceding evening, and answered to the call of
time upward of seventy times. The fight wss
declared a draw.
Desert Land Homes for Swedes.
SAN DIEGO, January l0th.-Vice-Co Consul Neil
son of Sweden and Norway went out with Pres
ident Mattheson of the San Felipe and Desert
Land AND Water Company to select lands in the
northeastern portion of the county for ship
load of Swedes that he is arranging to bring
over on chartered vessel.
Gilroy Items.
GIIgoY January 10th. The case reported
here as indicative of yarioloid has been pro-
of any contagious disease in town.
a short, sharp earthquake was felt here this
morning.
A Mind Diseased.
MERGED. January 10th.-Benjamin Bearwald,
for the past sixteen years q hardware merchant
mere, was arrested on the street this morning
on charge of lunacy and examined before a
Commission. who adjudged him insane.
Rich Ore in San Bernardino
NEEDLES, January 10th.-Samples of ore from
the Black Metal mine, forty miles south of
Needles, San Bernardino county, assayed by
Thomas Price, gave 2,422 ounces of silver and
40 per cent. of copper.
Four Prospec,ors Lose Their Lives.
NEEDLES. January 10th.-Seven prospectors
built boat here, and started down the river for
the new gold fields. The report here is that, in
going through the rapids, the boat capsized, and
four Were drowned
High License Repealed.
SAN RAFAEL, January 10th.-The Board of
Supervisors here repealed the high license law,
which imposed a tax of $50 per quarter on all
retail liquor dealers. They have not fixed q
rate as yet
Fatal Accident to a Brakeman.
NEEDLES, January 10TH S. Moore an At
lantic and Pacific brakeman, fell from a train
near Williams, Ariz., last night, and was run
over and killed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-11
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
The Report of Great Influx of Chinese
Not sc riousIy Credited

VICTORIA, January l0th.-Hon. John Robson,
Provincial Secretary, was interviewed regarding
the report that Mong Kow, the Chinese agent OF
the Canadian Steamship Company, is no at
Ottawa scheming for the Immigration of a
million Chinese. and enGeayoring to secure a
reduction of the Chinese head-tax IS one part of
the plan. He states the Provincial Government
has absolutely no knowledge on the subject. He
considers 1t extremely improbable that the Do
minion Government would countenance the
scheme, as such large influx of Chinese would
be highly detrimental to Canadian interests,
and believes the Dominion Government would
look upOn.it as hostile TO the United States. The
Provincial Government would strongly oppose
the scheme. The report is not credited here. A
dispatch from Ottawa says Mong Kow left for
Victoria last night.
Five Chinese, who were caught by the AIneri-
can officials, when about 20 land from a sloop
on the American side, were brought back on a
steamer this morning in the custody of United
States Marshal.
At a meeting tonight the Wellington miners
decided TO refuse the terms offered by Mr. Duns-
muir. and VIII not return to work. The mines
will probably be entirely shut down. and there
Eisy be troaDie.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-11
COMMERCIAL.
SACRAMENTO MARKET.

SACRAMENTO, January 10th.
FSC1I-LeInoDF-Slcily $780, & COX. CAL
ifornia, SSgS4; Lines, 50 50do I, pcx, 15c@Sl 90
100; Bananas s3@S so q bunch scr Island !;
Pineepples, Sc 50@57 so; Coeoanms. S7G1S: PAN
anna Oranges, So SOFA; Apples, 75c@sl % . box:
Pears S1@1 so q box; Cranberries 5 bbl, EeIl
& Bugle, SO 5oGS1l; Cape Cod, SlI 5O@12 80;
Jersey, SO S10 so.
VEGETABLES-Green Peas, sweet, 12@15c;
String Beans. l2gl5c . b: Potatoes-Early
lis y b.. Cabbage, 70@S5c: Carrots, 50
COCO . 100 his; Turnips, new, 75c@s1 Z,
90 50; Beets, 75c@sl; Horse Radish. lO@i2c y 10;
Garlic, 415o: Artichokes 75a9oc u dozen; Caul-
flower. 75@90c; Celery, 69@70c : doz.
- BREADs y g y boz; Oatmeal
white, 81 . 2 25-ib sacks, 81 40 2 lob sacks;
yellow, 81 p 25.D sscks, 81 Is In 10
y ssoks; Cracked Wheat, 81 20, 1o-n sacks; So 40.
| loO-b sacks: Honiny. 81 IS, Ion sack: 81 Sc. q
100 MS Graham, 50 co, l0-fb sacks; 81 40 100 ID
sacks.
POULTRY-Dealers' prices: Live Turkeys,
heDs 14@l5c; gobblers, 13Gs1ic; dressed, 16S1Sc;
full grown Chickens, IS 5000 e dozen young
BOOSTERS, IS 50@5 2 dozen; broile-s, Ssa4;
tame Ducks, s5S6; pekin, s6 50@7; Geese. $40
2 u = pair.
EGGs-Cslifornla. 2saSoc; Eastern. 2sa25c
DAIRY Notwithstanding. 80 a
S5c 8 70; Fancy Petaluma, Ss@40c q IL; Easg-
s5a d paosea ao cheese ee cassrn
14G15c: Young America, I4@Dl6c; Eastern Cream,
l5@l6c; Limburger, 16@18e; genuine Swiss, 2ec;
American Swiss, nc; Martins Cream, 17@1sc,
HAY, GRAIN AHDFEED--Oat Hay, SI2S3l5 3
ton; Alfalfa do, SO Gil 2 ton: Bran, SIS 5 ton !;
Holdings, SIG : tom Barley, whole, pay
ing 75@soc; rolled, 81: Wheat choice milfng)
paying, 81 40 2 cTt; Rye, 90 25@2 rs; Tame
Oats, 81 7a; Wild Oats, 90 25G2 60 Corn. paying
81 10 p cwt.
MISCELLANEOUS-see 1I@121So;
Timothy, Eastern, rose q 70; Pop Corn,
Ear. 8 q 4c, shelled, AZ o. SIC q n;
Red Cover, Hoppe q b; Red Top
s q SC. Nuts-Chfle Walnuts, new, 11@12c;
Californis Walnuts, s@19c Almonds,
new, lS@l5c Peanuts, California, 51S@61Sc
Eastern, 6@7c. Laro California;, cans, s1s@9
Eastern, 1054@11c. Hides, salt, high: and me-
dium, sc; heavy steers. SIC; dry, lie. TsEow,
&c, New Hops, lS@20c.
MEATS-Beef, 5@6c; Mutton, &c; Veal, 1896 ::
Spring Lamb $685. Hogs, 6@614c; dressed Pork,
5000; Hams-Eastern, l6c; California, I3c;
Bscon-Medium, 1l1zc; selected. 12c; extra
light, lS1Sc; extra light boueless. 1434c.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-11
BANKING HOUSES.

SACRAMENTO BANK.
TyHE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN THE
L city, corner and Fifth streets, Sacramento.
Guaranteed capital, $500, 900; paid up capital
gold coin, $3.50, 600; loans on real estate, March
|, 1855, s., 621 ,00S; term and ordinary deposits
March l. 1855, 81, 2S9 492. Term and ordinary
deposits received, and dividends paid in Janu-
airy and July. Money loaned upon real estate
1nly. The Bank does exclusively savings bank
business. Information furnished upon applica
ion to W. P. COLEMAN, President.
BID. E. HAMILTON, Cashier. 4ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-11
stranded ON the Mud Flats.


Los ANGELES January i9ih.-Eariy yesterday
mo ming some unknown ,niscrean;s ne.srly muir
dered DR.. d. 7. Kellogg, who had come 10 town
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-11
The Yellow Fever on the Ga,ena
California Pensions.

WASHINGTON. January 10th.-Secretary Whit
ney says there is no truth in the report that vel
low fever has broken out on the United States
steamer Galena, now in Haytian waters.
California Pensions.
WASHINGTON, January 10th.-California pen
sions granted: Nicholas Misfeldt Middleton :
Mary Wilson formerly widow of Perry Bogar-
dusl, Modesto.
A Sonoma Postmaster.
WASHINGTON, January I0th.-Gecrge Robinson
has been appointed Postmaster at American,
Sonoma county, Cal, vice Charles L. A. Scott,
resigned.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-11
RAILROAD TOPICS.
Interview with Messrs. Crocker and
Towne-The Union Pacific.


SAN FRANCISCO, January 10th. = Colonel
Crocker stated to-day that Chief Arthur had not
yet called on the company, but has no doubt
about an amicable settlement of the difficulty
that Arthur is here 10 investigate.
A. n. Towne said that no demand had been
made on the company to dismiss Ryan, the
Master Mechanic of the Atlantic Division.
On the subject of the Union Pacific building
into California, Colonel Croker said :" l can
hardly see why the Union Pacific should
want to build in here. 1t has its own territory
to develop, aud is now parRlleled by the Burling-
ton ana by the Chicago and Northwestern.
should think it had sufficient to do to look
after its own property, without attempting
to parallel the Central Pacific. Our Direc-
tors have never had any conference
with the Directors OF the Union Pacific on this
subject, nor have we been formally appraised
that they have any such extensive extension
schemes under consideration. The relations
between the two roads have never been closer
than at present In the new General Manager
of the Union Pacific. Mr.. Holeombe, and in mis-
assistant, Mr.. Melton, we have every conf
dence. Mr.. Melton conferred with us a short
time ago in reference to some plan for further
facilitating traffic arrangements between the
two companies. There existing no dlssatisfac-
ton on that score, can hardly ascribe any rea
son for their action. Perhaps the Union Pacific
is in a condition 10 undertake this extensive
project" concluded Mr.. Croker but / am in
clined to doubt that its Directors really enter
tain any such Intention
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-11
BU-INRss RLoCKEo.
The Oklahomaitss and Nicaragua Canal
Men Refuse tn Give Wav

WASHINGTON, January 10th.-Several informal
conferences have been held to-day by the Dem
ocratic leaders in the House to devise means to
break the deadlock which now exists. Tue
friends of the Nicaragua canal bill are especially
anxious to secure unanimous consent for the
appointment OF confere nee committee on the
part of the House to act with the Senate con-
feIees, who have already been appointed
The filibusters still insist that a day must be
fixed for the consideration of the Oklahoma bill
before they will allow the transaction of any
legislative business.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-11
A CALIFORNIAN Married

WASHINGTON, January l0ih.-May Elizabeth
San francisco, were married tonight at the
residence of the brides mother. George Hasle-
ton, OF san Francisco, was the groom's best
man.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-11

" You should never point, Johnnie" said
Mrs. Brown, as they left the store. HIt is
rude" But what are you to do, ma,
when you don't know the name of the
thing ~ "Why," she returned, let the
clerk show you everything in the store
until he comes to the right one."-Neap
York Erening Sun.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-11

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. tx AND FOR
4 the County of Sacramento, fn the State OF
California IL the matter of the estate of REtj~
BEN JOHNSON, deceased. CHARLES r.
JOHNSON, the administrator OF the estate OF
REUBEN JOHNSON deceased. having fled his
petition herein duly verified, praying for an or.
for the purposes thezein set forth, it Is hereby
ordered that all persons interested Ii the estate
Of sid deceased appeer before the SAID Superior
Court on FRIDAY. the 18th day of JANUARY,
1889. al ten O'Clock A. a., at the Courtroom OF
Derar nl%nt One OF sad Court, in the Court
house fn the 'City OF Sacramento. Cal. 20 show
cause why an order sho.;ld not be granted 10
the said administrator 10 sell said real estate
and that copy Of this order be published at
least four successive weeks in the SACRAMENTO
DAILY RsooRD-uStoS, newspaper printed and
publisher IN said county.
Dated December 4. 1855.
J. w. ARMSTRONG,
Judge of thu Superior Court.
GROVE L. JOHNSON, Attornes for Administrs-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-11

Judge of ths Superior Count.
GROVE L. JOHNSON, Attornes for Administra-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-11
nominations Favorably Reported.

WASHINGTON, January 10th.-It is reported
that the senate Committee on Military Affairs
viii report favorably the nominations of ex-
Captain Douglass Scott and Lieutenant Charles
Hay, recently nominated by the President as
ComrnissiariP of Subsistence
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-11

Tn THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF CALI
of the estate OF SARAH X. CONFER, deceased
Notice is hereby given that FRIDAY, the
18th day of JANUARY, 1850, at le O'Clock A. NJ.
of said day. and the Court room of said Court, at
the Courthouse, ia the city OF Sacramento,
County OF sacramento. and State Of Ealifornis,
have been appointed as the tine and place for
proving the will OF said SARAH II. CONNER,
deceased. aud for hearing the application of
BENJAMIN B. DUNCAN for the issuance 30 him
of letters testamentsry thereon.
Witness my hand and the seal of said Court
this 9TH day Of Januery. 1889
fsEALl wM- B. HAMILTON, Clerk.
BY L. p. ScoTT. Deouty Clerk.
CLINTON l.. WHITE, Attorney for Petitioner.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-11
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
THE HOUSE DEMOCRATS TIRED
OF WEAyER's TACTICS.
A Cabinet State Dinner-Coinage
Of the Mints-A Dull Day in
Congress.
ESPECIAL DIssArcHxs TO TIE srcoEpuNos.l
THE WOOL INDUSTRY.
Important Action Taken by the Nation
Wool-Growers, Rodv

1InpoFtdnI actt0u Idk60 DY the NaI10nAi
Wool-Growers' Body.
WASHINGTON, January 10th.-The National
Wool-growers' Association met in Convention
to-day. Officers were elected as follows: Presi-
dent Hon. John Mcdowell. of Washington Pa;
Nice-President, Colonel William Black, OF Texas;
Treasurer, l. b. Wallace, of Missouri, and Score.
tary, ] H. kirkpatrick. of California
Resolutions were adopted declaring that.
while Congress maintains a general policy OF
protection, the wool-growers and wool-manu-
facturers in the United States have a right to
demand that the duties on wool or wooden and
worsted goods shall be adjusted and maintained
so as to secure to them the American market
They protest against the Senate tariff bill so far
as it effects wool provide for n committee of
seven 10 formulate such a schedule of tariff
duties for wool as may be deemed Just and
necessary. and to present the same to the Finance
Committee of the Senate and urge its adoption.
They further declare that the determination
of an economic and financial policy for this
Government is so important to the wool growing
and all other industries of the nation as to re-
9uire immediate and definite legislation, and If
this shall not be accomplished during the pres
ent Congress, an early extra session of the
Flfty-frst is recommended.