davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-07

BUFFALO, N. Y, June AS predicted
by the employers the strike of the
planning mill hands has resulted in the
1attsr's defeat. Six hundred of the
eight hundred men on strike stampeded
and returned to work at the old hours
and pay. Tho refusal of the bosses to
arbitrats or concede anything to the
men, disheartened the latter and they
broke ranks and applied for work.
Nearly all will be taken back.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-07
A Royal Scandal.

PARIS, juno 7.-The Steele says that
NJ. Chistie, formerly Prime Minister of
Servia, is about to briug action against
his wife for divorce. Milan, the OK
King of Servia, is named as the co.
respondent in the case.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-07
Rutgers Com IN encement.

New BRUNSWICK, N. j. June 7.-Rutgers'
commencement programme has been an
nounced. On Sunday, the 10Th, the
baccalaureate sermon will be preached
by the Rev. DIR. Talbot w. Chambers, of
New York, On Monday the class day
Chapel, the Glee Club concert being
given in the Opera house at night, after
which the cremation exercises will take
place.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-07
Arrested for Malpractice.

BOSTON, June 7.-Miss Rosie Davis, of
So Thomas Park, South Boston, died
Thursday night As a result of malprac-
tice. Mrs. DR.. Sophia Thompson, of 1898
Washington street, was arrested last
night charged with the crime, and Mrs.
Emma E, Bugbee, ~landlady at IS Isa-
bella street, whore the girl died, is also
under arrest as an accessory.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-07
AIr. Pullman's Offer,

NEW YoRK, June IA Chicago special
says that Gerge NJ. Pullman has offered
TO take q, OOO, 600 Worlds Fair bonds II
he will be allowed to furnish site near
the city Of Pullman for the Fair. I.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-07
VIII Shoot ON Sight.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 7.-Infor-
nation has been received at the army
headquarters that no Apaohes have left
the San Carlos reservation. 1t is thought
that Hardie's murderers have crossed
the Mexican border, and the troops,
who are changing positions along the
line, have been instructed to shoot the
murderers at sight. Permission is ex-
pected from the Secretary of War for
troops to enter Mexico.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-07
The O'Brien- RI falovitoh Wedding.

LONDON, June 7.-Editor William
OBrien, Member of Parliament for Cork
will be married At Brompton Oratory on
Wednesday next to Mile. Raffalo-
witch, daughter of the eminent Partisan
financier ofthat name. The Archbishop
of Cashel will oficlate and a majority
of the Parnellite members of the House
of Commons will be present at the cere-
monV.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-07
A Dinner to Chauncey Depew,

CHICAGO, June 7.-One hundred and
fifty of the best known citizens of Chi
oago met Chauncey NJ Depew last night
at banquet in the hall on the top floor
of the Auditorium overlooking Lake
Michigan. Chairman Lyman J. Gage,
of the Worlds Fair Executive Commit
tee, presided. The speech making in
cluded an address by Chairman Gage
and a resp onse by DR.. Depew.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-07
The Wedding OF Mary Anderson.

New YORK, June 7.-Alphonse de Ma
varro will sail for Europe to be present
at the wedding of his brother to Miss
Mary Anderson. The marriage is to
take place on the 10th instant in Lon
don. Miss Anderson will never appear
upon the stage again.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-07
Puddlers' Wages Advanced,

READING, Pa, June THE Blandon
rolling mill, at Blandon has advanced
the puddlers' wages to 81 per ton. The
advance affects several hundred men.
Puddlers' wages in the Schuylkili Val.
ley range from $3.50 to 81 per ton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-07
Sounding tho DELEGATES.

SPRINGFIELD, I'LL, june 1.-THE Dele,
gates to the Democratic State Conven-
tion were polled as to their choice Of
candidates for President and Vice-Pres.
ident for tho Democratic party in 1892,
with the following reault: For Presi,
521; Palmer, 81; Hill,
Z; Albeit, 2; Whitney, 2. Vice-Presi-
dent-Gray, 391; Palmer, 112; Morrison,
76; Black, 80; Staughton, 81.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-07
Forty Ssrviana Killed.

BELGRADE, June 7.-Another conflict
between Arnauts and Servians has
taken place at Pristina, Macedonia, in
which 40 Serviane were killed and 200
.aken prisoners by the Arnauts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-07
The Albany City Bank.

ALBANY, N. Y, June 7.--Fresh ar.
rests are expected in the City National
Bank case. Warrants are out for
parties charged with collision with
Whitney
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-07
Killed by lightning.

READING, Pa, June Mrs. Bechtsl,
aged As, wifs>of farmer, was killed by
lightning last evening near Boyertown.
A piysd girl was slightly injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-07
Died at the Are OF 1O1.

WORCESTER, Mass, June Lucy w.
Follett died at Hubbardston yesterday,
aged 1O1 years, one month and one day.
She was native of HubbardHtol.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-07
A Child Killed by Lightning.

PHILADELPHIA, June 7.-Alice Farrell,
aged 9, was killed by lightning in West
Philadelphia while playing under tree
with two other children, both of whom
were uninjured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-07

EOR SALE-Placards of "To Rent"
l. Furnished Room To Rent" "For
Sac" and many other designs, 1Oc each.
At the DEMOCRAT Office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-07

w Everyone having house
w for rent, anything to sell or in want
of anything to know that they can adver-
tise it in this column at one cent a word.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-07
$14 Each.

But in offering these extra-fne goods at
such low figures we are forced to mark all
mems, youths, frock or sack, three or four
button cut-away suits, in stock for $12,$14
and $15, previous to last week, mark them
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-12
READ THE ANSWER M THE STARS.

READ THE ANSWER m THE STARS.
What's the matter with Pennsylvania
She voted for Harrison and Protac-
ton" and got them. and yet the news
from Easton yesterday was that:
A child Of George Binninger died at
Slatedale, Lehigh county, on Saturday,
and its body lies in an clubhouse at his
home to night with no money to bury H.
His wife IS diving with consumption, he
is in delicate health. and their seven
children are in destitute circumstances.
Another bit Of news from Shamokin
was that
body of men armed TO the teeth, and
under command of Mahlon Koch and
William Thomas, who made 1t hot for the
Mollie Maguires in the 70s, went to the
Black Diamond Colliery yesterday to
guard the mines against all corners.
In addition to these, there was an ac-
count Of impending bankruptcy to the
farmers Of Chester county. The despatch
from West Chester said
As matter Of fact, setting all theory
aside. there were more sheriifs sales Of
property during the last term Of court
than there have been during any similar
period since the panicky times of the
early seventies. The last term of court
opened on Monday, October 2S, 1880,
and closed on January 23 last. During
the three months the sheriff of Chester
county sold 10 properties under fore
closure, and IS Of these were farms. In
the preceding term, Is properties were
sold, mostly farms, and the indications
are that there will be upward Of 20 sales
during the present term.
Our protection friends have not ex
planned where the home market, on
which these farmers were to grow rich
has gone. They have not explained why
man and his family could starve in !
manufacturers Eden Of high wages They
have not explained why the Molli'
Maguires have started on the rampage
again in several mining districts.
II these crimes and calamities are Il
prevail in Pennsylvania what is the us
Of paying over $500, 600, 600 per annum
a so per cent tariff, ITO protect tn
American workingman?" Is it no
evident to any candid man, that protcc
ton does not protect2
Do the proteetionists mean to aliew tn
people to read the answer in the stars
Does not the Star. Eyed Goddess answe
the question, when she exclaims Dow
with the war taxesY'
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-12

DHILADe LPHIA, wILMfNGToN. AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD
November 10Th 1880

November 10Th, 1889.
Trains viii leave Wilmington "a follows
30, 10, Al, 10 ". 10 40. II 81 IL 81 a M nara
Y y 70, 3, 227, 505, 8 II, 81, s6sa o5 and
Accommodation. 8 40, G SIS, 705, s 10, 10 As am.
~ ~, 80. 00, 70, AZ. 40. 10 Oh, lO45 D M
For Chester gexpress), So, s 80, z 80, s 50, DO
q, = o. a IN, II 80, 5o5, III O. and 10 %
Accommodation. go. o55. : o5. 10. 10 As.
Il " m, II 81, IS, 90, 20, AZ, 40 and
New York, 1 So, 2 81. 40. 8 30, 8 s.. SO 1907.
- - i b g N, ~ -, $3.50, 30, 2 "a, 2 IS,
For West Chester, via Lamokin. $40 and
10 a m. % and 00p M
For Newark Centre and intermediates
stations, 40 am. IL 81 and 80 D M
Baltimore and intermediates stations. IA
| a M, 6 II p m and IL IS night
! Baltimore and Bay Line, s % IN.
| Baltimore and Washington, 46, 804 Oh.
10 IL and II 90 m, u 06, u Is. Is, 4 As. 2ss
+6 o., 8 AZ, Z 40 p IN and L % night.
| Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
| New Castle, 20 m, II q, 2 So 8 50, As,
Georgetown, s 80 a m, 3 50 and 90 IN.
Harrington, Delmar, and way stations, 80
Express for Harrington. 3 30 and 00pm.
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmar.
| IL 0l a m and IL II p m.
4 Franklin City. 30 a m.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Com
fort. and Norfolk, IL o. a IN and Ell M
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for vii
mngton. (express) 3 80. 20. n, III, lgB.
II 49, IL 81 M *l2 IS 2 t3 o. BAG Of, 44l,5 %.
| IS 16, co. 9 OF. 6 81, ii 10. II 30, ii So pm.
Accommodation. q %, $40, 1923, II 30 m,
p 20, 10, A 46, 90, 22, IS, 1905, 10 4Oand
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (expressl, ! IS, 50, 10,
IL 81, m, n, 5 II, s. 81, 70 70, 2 % and ~ 70
pm.
| ] 25, 10. Z 40, 1000, and 10 45 p m.
For Chester Gexpress), 30, ii 81 m, 3 ~,
| 06 and 10 90 m.
| 4 10. 40 and 10 45 p m.
For New York lexpress), 1 50, 50, 20, 90,
10, II 81 M n, . II, 81, " ~, u and ~ ~
ipm.
For West Chester via Lamokin 8 Is m.
| For New Castle, ~ 10 night.
| For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and
| Norfolk. IL 81 night.
For Mddletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming
| FELTON,, Harrington. Bridgeville, SeafOrd
| Laurel and Demar, ~ Oh night.
| Baltimore and Washington. 46 Oh, 10 u q
m, IL O6 25 So OF. 6 AZ 40 y m and IL AZ night
Baltimore, II IN and u - night.
ri Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for VII
II mington (express) so. 20. II IS m, 3 46. o.
IS IS, 90, 81, II ID, IL 30 and II 50 y m
Accommodation. 8 IS, 8 10. 10 %, q NJ, II 20
205, 6 10, 8 80. 10 40 and II 80 p m.
For further information passengers are re
ferred to the ticket Office at the station.
Trains marked thus 81 are limited express
upon which extra fare is charged:
! | CHAS. e. PUGH, J. Il. WOOD,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-12
AuMoR OF The DAY.

THE plot thickens." remarked Fit
kins at the play well, don't stop It,
said jenkins, ''it's thin enough, goodness
knows. w Washington Star.
They bill and COO before they're wed.
They JOY In lovers laughter;
But when the marriage words are said
It's mostly bill thereafter.
Washington Star.
ssTD rather be wild turkey and live
on the prairie, said a little boy, than
be a tame turkey and be killed every
year. "-Youth's Companion.
Why does the young man leave the
farm In New Hampshire, generally be
cause it is so loaded down with rocks
that he cannot conveniently take IL away
-Somerville Journal
HR-s1 can't see what Nellie Bittletop
sees in Jimmy Bluebarrel unless it's the
millions his father makes in oil. She
| That's 1t, of course. She's not going tc
be one Of the fool virgins, you know. -
Pittsburg Chronicle.
WIBBIE--''That was heavy business
failure last night. Wabble-"W ha'
wasg' wibble-"W When young Vickar'
tried to play Otnello. --Terre Haute Ex
press
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-12
FOOD foR re lNrE1Lgcr.
Monthly List of New Books Tor tn
Institute Library.

Monthly List of New Books Tor the
Institute Library.
The following list Of new books for the
Institute Library, were ordered purchased
last evening They viii be ready for dis
tribution next week.
Houses Of Lancaster and York,
Epoch series) James Gairdner; .'Prob.
lens in American Society, Social Series
J. II. CrooSer; "Micah Clark, His State
ment.p A. Conan Doyle; '.In and
Around Berlin, Mrs Minerva
B. Norton; Renee, Marian G.
Wilson; Recent Economic Changes,
David A. Wells; Their Happiest Christ
mas. Edna Lyall "Walt Whitman's
POEMS" marie Antoinette, James A.
Froude Come Forth, Bible story,
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Ward philip
Homes Diary" edited by Bayard
Tuckerman; 'Demeter and Other
Poems" Alfred Tennyson; "Ad-
vice to Young Men and Boys" B. b.
Comegys; CLUBS for Working Girls,
Hon Maud Stanley sStory Of the Bar
barry Corsairs,' lNation series) Stanley
Laue- Poole; ''Yussuf the Guide; Travels
in Asia Minor George NJ. Fem; Mig
non, John Strange Winter; "A
March in the Ranks, Jessie
Fothergill; Joshua Theological story
George Ebers; Queries with Answers
in Literature, Art, etc. first series,
edited by @. w. Moulton; "Standish OF
Standish," Historical Novel of the Pill
| grims) Jane G.. Austin; 1.-The Story Of
Switzerland, Nation series) Mrs.
A. Hogand r. Stead st.
George for England, Tale OF
| Cressy and Poitiers) G. A. Henty.; "A
| Thousand Miles up the Nile, Amelia b.
| Edwards; Mexico, Picturesque. Political
and Progressive. Mary E. Blake Anne
| Bradstreet," Famous Women) Helen
Campbell; Comparative Literature, I'm
| ternational Scientific Series) FL NJ. Posnetl
Magma Charta Stories," edited by Ar
| thur Gilman; Education in the United
| States, international Education Series
r. G. Boone; Quotations for Home and
School, Julia b. Hoitt; "0lC
England" Professor James Hoppin
1.-THE Australian Ballot System,
III. II. Wigmore: ''Pr@terita, vol 3
John Rusl1in; 1.-THE Publishers TRADE
List Annual for 1899, "Blind Love,
Wilxie Collins; History of the United
States. Henry Adams, 4 volumes.
Duplicate, "a Hazard of New For
tunes, w. d. Howells
The list this month is made up Target,
of the historical and Biographical works
J with some books on social problems, ant
a few volumes of solid fiction
} Since the first of the year over sixt.
Z new stockholders have been added to tn
! library; forty-five in January and fiftee
} in February. Twenty-Five new subscri
bers have been obtained. Tickets 90
| still be obtained at the librarians desk
! An engraving OF Robert Browning he
been framed and hung in the room.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-12

TEE DEM0cRATs Of Georgetown are
intelligent; they know their rights and
they have the courage to assert them
The attempt Of the handful Of machine
politicians there under the direction Of
the machine politicians here to manipu-
late the tax lists for their own selfish in
terests and the purpose Of bribery should
not be tolerated. It should be resisted
with calm Judgment but with the ut
most iirmness. Those intense and I'M
scrupnlous partisans who have taken pos.
session Of the assessment lists for
the purpose of excluding such
taxadiss as they are unable TO control
at the polls should be exposed and re-
sisted They are Of that class OF ire
sponsible men brought into service by
the advent Of Mahoneism In Delaware,
who have everything to gain and nothing
% lose by their political trickery. The
Democrats Of Sussex should not allow
such men TO control the affairs of the
county. They should resist and stop all
attempts at fraud. They should
begin 70 resist at once and
resist with such frmness and deter
mination that sterner measures hereafter
will not be necessary to teach the boodlel
that honest votes, honestly cast, b,
honest tax payers, and those only mus
govern the future elections OF Sussex
That IS a duty the Democrats Of George
town owe TO themselves, to the party, 4
the state and TO eternal justice an
right.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-12
nswseApen urINloN.


indianapolis journal
The necessity Of better roads is attract
ing more attention at present than ever
before. Not only In this state, but in
others, the subject is undergoing general
discussion, and the necessity Of an eutire
change in road laws and road construc-
ton Is forcing itself on all classes Of
people Ii Is an astonishing fact, that,
with ali our progress in other directions,
we have made scarcely any in this and
to-day we are houndering along ia the
same bad systems and badI roads that
helped to exhaust the patience and the
purses Of our grandfathers. In this re-
spect we are far behind any country in
Europe There has been time money
and labor enough expended on the roads
of this country during the last fifty years
to have given us one of the best systems
in the world, instead Of which we have
the worst. The money and labor have
been wasted, and the roads have gone on
almost literally from bad to worst. The
whole system Is bad the road laws are
bad, and badly administered; our ideas
of road construction are bad and badly
carried out. Lack Of practical sense, lack
OF business sense, lack OF common hon
esty, and of ordinary economy character
ize the whole business. The result Is, a
large part of the American people go
floundering along in the mud; every acre
Of farm land in the United States, and
every dollars worth Of farm products
are depreciating in value, or their legiti-
mate profits sacrificed, and the people who
are most interested in having reform
60 on from year TO year perpetuating the
old order Of things, handicapping them
selves and their posterity with road
system which Is little better than relic
of barbarism and badge of semi-civili
zation The subject demands the atten-
tion OF state governments, and we are not
sure that the national government could
do o wiser thing than to give liberal ait
to the establishment OF a general anc
uniform system Of good roads throughout
the country. 1t has subsidized railroads
improved rivers and harbors, and pro
tected manufacturers Why should i
not lay the foundation Of a general sys
tenn Of good roads.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-12

TIM House Of Representatives moved
up another notch yesterday by unseatine
John 3. Pendleton. who WAS elected from
West Virginia, and seating George W.
Atkinson, who was not elected There
are fourteen others to deal with in the
same manner. There viii be no question
OF Republican control with Reed in the
dictators chair to count, and a majority
manufactured by the easy and comprehen-
sive method Of unseating Democrats *
seat Republicans. 1t is a cheerful out
look for a revision of the tariff upward,
for subsi dies and for liberal pensions.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-12

THE canvass Of William M. Ayres in
the Fourth District Of Pennsylvania
markn an event in political history, even
If 1t proves impossible for him to over
come 10000 majority. This is the
district formerly represented by Pig Iron
Kelley, the proteetionist Of high degree
6r. Ayres is a manufacturer, formerly a
Republican, now an advocate for free raw
nnaterials, especially free wool. Mr..
Ayres is opposed by hr.
Reyburn. q high protectionist, 30
zttiazt the race in that hot-bed Of pro
~ectionism will be on the question which
The Republicans claimed they had set
tied ia 1888. There viii be hot eight
for free raw materials In the district
formerly represented by Mr.. Kelley.
That marks period. II is period full
Of encouragement for the tariff reform
ers. It is another evidence that tariff
reform Is a livelier issue than ever be-
fore. Il is another evidence that tbs
war tax must 20.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-12
COURAGE AGAINST DESPERATION

cOUR AGE AGAINST DESPERATION,
The political situation is full OF en-
enlargement and.of hope for the Demo-
Gratis
In Congress they have gained a victory
over the tyrant Reed by forcing him TO
bring in a code of rules they have put
the Republican majority on the defensive
and compelled them to apologize to the
country
In Ohio the Democrats have control Of
the Legislature and will rearrange the
districts so as to insure fair represen
tation in Congress for half million
voters, whom the Republicans had prac-
tically gerrymandered out Of their
rights They propose 70 assure those
voters Of the representation Of able men
like Hurd, Neal and others, who have
been,deprived BY trickery Of their seats in
Congress
In Montana they have forced the Re
publicans to steal the Offices to which
they were not elected, and in doing this
they have involved the President, the
Presidents son and other high and con-
spicuous Republicans in the unseen
ingly and disgraceful complications.
In Virginia they have buried Malone,
and compelled the Republican officials Of
Washington, President Harrison and
Quay to attend the funeral as chief
mourners.
In West Virginia, they have traced
bribery SO close to General Goff that he
was more than willing to retire from the
contest for the governorship
In New York they stand by and look
on in disgust while Tom Platt rules and
rains the party of which President Harri-
son has put him in control
In .tariff-fattened New England. th'
Democrats have the supreme satisfaction
Of hearing the manufacturers wailini
for free trade
In Pennsylvania a small cloud OF dis
gust has appeared among the bette
classes OF Republicans against Quayism
Bossism and Wanamaker, which vii
grow, till it bursts into a furious storm
With the aid Of the Democrats thi
/ hkQflu Will SWEEP AAo bo'NA0Aa away AANA
the places they have filed with politics
. stencil, and fumigate the premises.
Even in Delaware justice and tao
/ with the fear OF utter and overwhelmin
disgrace have made rampant HigginsisI
quiescent and given the Democrats col
, fdent assurance that votes, and NJ
/ trickery and wholesale bribery, will col
5 troll the political complexion Of tn
: commonwealth.
I The general outlook is full Of hope
4 the Democrats, because where the issu'
q Of the day are discussed they always ga
ID in popular esteem. and where the Repu
1t licans gain control it is accomplished
Y, fraud and bribery
~ On one side is argument and patrio
Do ism; on the other is protection a
pelf. On the one side there is the courage
al conviction; on the other side there
Of the desperation Of a dying and disgrac
cd cause
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-12
MHAr VII rAEY DO Z

The Farm and Home Journal says The
conviction that agriculture is no longer
yielding o fair return for the labor and
capital invested In the business has forced
itself upon all thinking minds Last
week st the meeting in Chestertowu,
Nd. James A. Pearce, Esq, adduced fig
4res 70 show that such is the case, and
on Saturday Chief Justice Comegys told
the farmers OF Dover that during his
long life he had never known agriculture
so depressed as at the present time. Mr..
Wilbur Eliason. Of Chestertown, re-
marked to the writer day or two ago
that be had paid IS 600 for the privilege
of living on his farm the past year, and
Mr.. EiasOn Is one Of the most intelligent
and successful farmers in Kent county,
whose wheat crops average more thar
twentv-fve bushels TO the acre. Yet
such thrifty farmer goes behind $4,000
in year.
This Is the situation in the beau idea
OF the Home Market" All this section o
country, embracing four states, is dotte'
with manufacturing cities Of from 80, 90
to l, COO, 600 inhabitants. And still th
farmers are poor. their farms are mort
gagged and Improbable.
The only explanation or apology tn
high protectionist offers for the situatio
is that the supply is greater than the d.
mand. Then, why not withdraw prohib
.tions against exchanges with forelg
.countriesf
A candid and honest man must a
knowledge that the protectionist's theol
of 9 home market" il a fallacy, if not
fraud. II doss not produce the result
promised; the opposite result
have followed. Corn is us
for fuel in The West, al
farmers and truckers are forced
mortgage and then sell their farms in t
East In the far West, starvation stal
abroad In the East, bankruptcy stares
farmers in the face This Is conditit
The only remedy the protsctionirs pl
pose ls higher tariff and subsidies I
farmers will hare 60 foot the bills in b