davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-18
DEMANDS OF MISSOURI FARMERS
THEY WOULD ABOLISH NATIONAL BANKS bo1
REJECT TIE sUDTREASURY SCHEME.

RrJECT THE SUD-TREASURY SCHEME.
81. Louis. Aug 1.-THE proceedings OF the Farm
crs and Laborers' Union, which has been III SESSION
at Sedalia No. for the last three days. do io' Gnu
fiji 80 O'Clock this morning There WAS ?'o'
,octod fight over the report of the Committee on Re'o
,utions and ouer a resolution presented at O'Clock
which favored the subreasury scheme. The latter
was dsfratcd and the former adopted. The resoiu
tons demand the passage Of laws BY Congress taxing
AL lands held for speculative purposes at ther Iu''
value: that alien ownership of land shali DC iooVei
probil!tcd; that all money snail be lssuea an" i'S
volume controlled by the National Government "''
there shall bc free and unlimited coinage OF silver
+,rob, uocfnr IL On the same basis with goid; That
the National banking system be abolished that
m income tax shall be placed upon All heV
incomes over 1000; that option dealing OF
gambling in agricultural and mechanical proaucv'ohs
shall be prohibited by law that for purposes OF 'aA
ton all property shall be assessed at It's fuiI value.
stocks IN banks to be assessed at not less thah
value railroads TO be assessed at not less IMAM "a.
they are valued at by their for the purpose OF
declaring dividends small exemption to be aiio"eu
each head of family personal property IN actla'
rse ,,st the Civil service laws shall be enlorcea III
all departments OF Natoa have ar 1Hc ownership and
control of the railroad and telegraph lines 'aC ~
raEoaa ba he declared void that the Australian sys-
TEN of voting shall be extcnded 10 an '1 n spu
tcns are strictly In line with the Democratic party
policy. The tariff plank Is as follows: .o,,rood On
relieving that our Government was io ulueu g."
tho dea that all men shall have an equal chanCc ~
the race OF life. AID that no taxes should De a9 ere
directly or Indirectly from the people except waI a.
necessary 20 carry the Government econoIo III,
and honestly administered, we demand such ",
DiSon Of The laws will lay the heaviest burdens o.,
the IuXurics and the ghtcst on the necessities VI
life and that all tariffs be gradually rednceui .,o,
" The resolutions conclude with this declaaIlnnh
ave will not support any man for egah,y n.r pi e
rifinc 20 use his influence FOR the formulation of
these demands into law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-18
CALIFORNIA QUAIL ~ RHODE ISLAND.
n The I.rovldcncs Journal.

From Tie Pr0Nldcnce JOurnai
Dlrd-ianclcrs have always recognized the dmculty'
amounting nearly to inposSihty, OF rearing California
quail In New England the climate and other conditions
having heretofore proved fatal They will Doubtless be
Interested In the report that come. from WARWICK
Neck OF the success Of Mrs. Edward Mlard, who not
only has reared pair cent to her some time ago, but
Is now rearing brood Of seven, Matched Within day
or two. =, =,
Tho California quail ~ said to be larger than the
common pigeon Of dark slate color, with whitc
stripes under tho eyes. and one the length OF the bach
The male bird Is Ornamon;ed with topkn0t.
The eggs which were Matched wcrc said 10 be no
arycr thar the ordinary marble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

sunday-Toledo w. Brooklyn, az Toledo COLUMBUS VS..
Sn iise 81 Louis vs. Athletics, at St. Louis
Tucsdav-Toedo W. Syracuse az Toledo Io t,n s
a nrootIvn M Columbus; Louisville vs. Athiebics az
HHsousviIIS:' st. Louis vs.. Rochester, at ST Louis.
wednesday-Toledo VS. Syracuse az TOLEDO ,Ir az
s prooSiyh at Columbus; Louisville vs. AhictcS s'
fs .rnvIIS Il Louis VS. Rochester. Of St. Louis
ThusdoyToledo Vs. Syracuse, a. T9euo ,hie.Ics AZ
TsrpnyEj@: q Lonis vs. Rochester. at 81. Louis
saturdsy-Syraeuse Vs. Brooklyn at Syraeuse moc, az
Rochester 1oleoo vs. toiu"'Du'' Nv
Tolcdo: st. Louis VS.. Louisville, OF 81. LOUIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-18
M.vop PECK THEIR CANDIDATE.

Chicago, Ang. II (spcclal.-That the Democratic
leaders In Milwaukee have decided upon Mayor feoh
as their candidate for Governor wSs oohceded 'ouaN
BY Chairman Wall. ot the Democratic s'a'e Ceni"'
committee Judging from what Democrats In the
state toll me and from tie attitude OF the Democratic
nyeSs said Chairman Wall, hould say That Mayor
DO, will head our state ticket In further cohlrha
NOV ~ The polltcal deal by Which the bosses eNpcc.
m make peck Governor and SotncrS Mayor 10 succeN
him Mr. somcrs has published card annonhens to- w.,
absolute withdrawal from the Congresslehai iaco io
reasons both "polltical and PERSONAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-18
LEASED ny TIE NORTHERN Pacific.

Chicago. Aug. Il (spcciaD.-A dispatch from Win
upeg Manitoba. says: 1t Is definitely learned That
the Northern Pacific and Manitoba has been leased
10 the Northern Pacific Railroad for 100 years. The
lease takes the shape Of traffic arrangement. al
though Northern Pacific comprised the corporate
Lody of the Northern Pacific and Manitoba Railway,
and although the Northern Pacific held suretes Of its
offspring SIN the latter had separate existence and
The management was distinctive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Tho Senators managed u via eome yesterday ana
,,o ,econ.trictDd Cuban Giants the victims The
yav the Senator'S baud Nelson's deliyerTin the eary
mart Of The game made Of the dusky players leg
weary After the third inning TEusiy pitched and then
,ns wer, scarce Ga,ey the deaf NUT, pitched for the
c,,,o,. nd he did his Work well About 900 people
saw the game which played ut Recreation Park
| foil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-18

s s@s1S ,.I..a ;....,. S,.s
Famed runs-Sonators !. Cuban Giant b. tist DE-
on rrfor-- senator's b. cuban Ginnts s. Lrn on bns,s
senators s. cuban Giants b';S o. I,cs"n rstS
Struck out~Burns . oatdy 2, Fnncgan Fisher SatS'
AZ I,ck .ou n stolen has"s-Bninr, N'i-oh'
npflcn Daiy Fisher, Moorhcad, :" Jackson. Me,haa.
s ssSd Barry and ps ncH tansW9os II 1;R
rnbbdstiJllon Wild pitcnsa- Nelson, Irusty Passed
pall.-B Jackson, W. jackson. umli'e-hopklnH Time
OF eaiae-l Az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-18
EX-GOVERNOR FOSTER NOT A CANDIDATE.

Ffndlay Ohio, l1ug Il pcciaD.-Ex-GOvernor
Charles Foster has written letter to Colonel s. ii.
Hunt of Upper Sandusky, positively declining to per
nit his name TO be considered the Republican can
didate for Congressman from the With Ohio Dis.
trct While the district has q nominal Democratic
majority the Republicans felt that With Governor
Foster as the candidate of their party they could
carry IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-18

The Louisville share with Wards nine tho honor
OF being The baseball wonders of The age Nothing was
cspectcd o, either Zach performing wonders
The Kentuckans Will probably win the championship mn
less Won der Ahes Louie team should slip Ia ahead
Of them The Athletics and Ruche-tes are not doing a.
VOL they did carly In the bes.on Ia aot al The Last
rn clubs Of The Association appear 10 have gone 70 pieces
The record 20 date Is annexed
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-18
REPUBLICANS BUSY IN MARYLAND.

baltimore, Aug. IL (SpcciaD.- The Republicans Of
MARYLAND are In the lead all the state with their
Congressional Convent Us this time. The Vth Dis
trict Convention last Wednesday rcnominated Con
gresham Mudd. The With District Republican Con
venton meets OF Oakland next Thursday This Is
Congres sInan Lewis McComass district. lie has held
IL for long time. II Is the Republican stronghold
in Maryland. Major william ~ NcKaig, of CumbeT
land will likely be named by the Democrats to run
against Mr.. McComaS In the LIT District there are
more Democratic candidates for the Congressional nom
inatlon than In all the other districts combined. The
fght, as II stands, is between Congressman Glib
son and Henry Page, OF Somerset. Many people be
heve that Mr.. Gibson will secure denomination but
II looks like desperate with him. His MAORI
ties have been smaller and smaller at every succeed
inc election and two years ago Colonel Hodson the
Republican candidate, came near deic!tlng him. Con
gresham Henry C. StockbI!dge. OF tho most active
young Republicans IN the state, who made such a
splendid fght and captured the Nth District two years
ago, says that be VIII not be candidate for renom-
nation The IYth District which comprise the west
ern section OF Baltimore City, is the most important
district in the state Fearing that they would lose II
again the Democrats in the last Legislature passed
"gerrym TO make 1t strongly Democratic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-18
yoRTurRy PACIFIC AcoUrRIyG A NEW LINE.

Paul, Milan, Aug. l6 (spec.aD.-Generai Counsel
McNought and General Manager Meen. Of the Northern
Pacific returned today from Winnipeg whore they
summstcd important arran cement. Northern Pacific
and Man-toba Railway, which comprises The North.
ern PacS.c's lines in Manitoba. turned 20
the Notera Pacific and will IA the future be operated
by the Northern Pacific proper The transfer Is made
under lease for 100 years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Tho PLAYERS, Ieague race Is the closest record. and
10 Is as difficult 70 pick winner now as 1t was Two
months ago. The Ncw.York team is still IN the h.ht
but the local pitchers not doing the Tofa expected {"
them. The record TO date ia a. follows;
PLAYERS RECORD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-18
TIE SCHEDULES.

n SYRACUSE g. Batterles-Easton and oConnor Mars
and Burke. Umplre-Peepes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-18

Chicago, Aug. II (special.-A dispatch from Hunt
inron, Ind, says: The position Of General super
in,endent Of the Chicago and Eric, formerly the Chi
cago and Atlantic has been Offered 81 G.. e. f. Bent
Of =. Louis. present general superintendent Of thc
Ohio and Miss ,,Ippr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-18
SINGLE TAX oLuBs 10 HAVE A CONFERENCE

SINGLE TAX OLUBS TO HAVE A CONFERENCE
During the first week in september the single tax
organization Of the United states will hold conference
at Cooper Union In this city which will be one Of tile
largest representative bodies that has been got
together OF men who are believers in the doctrine Of
Henry George set forth in his worn :" Progress
and Poverty
For six months the committee having charge Of
the matter have been making arrangements for this
gathering Responses received from climbs In all
the States. besides few of the Territories. stating
that 1t was the intention 10 send delegates The in
dicatIons are tat there will be over 500 delegates
present from an parts of the country.
This VIII be an important gathering from the fact
that during the last few years the single tax
has found many allies ready to 60 with II at least to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-18
BAR,
inches.
800

In the diagram continuous line shows the barometer
fluctuations YESTERDAY, observed o. the Uned states
Snna service station at this city. The dashes indicate
ten perature noted OF perrys Pharmacy, Sun Building
Tribune Orce, Aug. 1S, o. m.-ttne weather, with a
moderately dry air prevailed vest rday, with thunder
shower late night The temperature ranged between
Il and degrees, the I7'O being III higher
than the corresponding day last year. and Sc higher
than Saturday. "
and this city to-day there will probably be fair
Or partly cloudy weather slightly cooler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-18

Fnstest Trains In America.
The swiftest trains are run between New-York and
Washington Jersey Central Reading, aud b. and y.
paror cars Oh all trains. Station feet VI Lberys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-18

II Is rumorcd that A. n McVelgh, the we'll
known Boston Yachting porter ana ucsig''I
Los MANS under wav for a new lorty-tooter, which
is % pccted to beat the Minerva. Ills boats llricn
and Alice both forty-footers, have rejected great
credit on tie designer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-18

NJ Roosevelt Schuyler has returned from a
cruise 70 the eastward in his cutter Delvin;; he
was caught in Il heavy s1ual In the middle OF
the Sound IL was so severe that many OF the
vessels out In II carried away sails or spars, bui
the little Dclvin was put under staysall and
wrathered the storm in good style.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-18

Commodore Gerry will return TO Newport In
the Electra with his family and lie i'll the harDor
for same time A series OF dinners and receptions
will he given on board while the yacht remains
in the harb0r.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-20

NOTICE TO GONTRACTORS-BIDS WILL
~ be received for the construction of Presby-
terrain church up TO July q. For plans and spec-
Building.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-20

Be sure and inspect the stock of T. C. Power 4
Go. before purcha ing anything in the vehicle
line. They will give you the best value for the
money in the state.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-20

Go TO Fowles' Cash Store fer the .enness- Miller
model bodice.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-20

Mems and boys unlaundered white shirts at
The Bee Hive only so cents.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-20

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE-IN THE DIS
- trict court OF the First Judicial district of
the state Of Montana, in and for the county Of
Lewis and Clarke.
in the matter of the estate and guardianship of
John N. Stewar, minor.
1t appearing TO this ,urt on the re it:on this
day presented and file by Ca .herine NJ. hlncaid,
the guardian of III, person and es tate of John NJ
Stewart minor praying for order of sale of GER
tain real nging to her said ward that il il
necessary and would be beneficial for said ward
that such real estate Should he sod.
1t is hereby orde ed that the next of kin of the
said ward. and OF persons interested in the said
estate. appear be fore this court Thursday, the
9th day of August a. D., 1880, at 10 o'clock a m,
at the court room Of this court in the city Of Hell
ena county OF Lewis and Clarke, and state of
Montana, then and there to show cause Why an
order should not be granted for the sals Of such
estate.
And it is further ordered that q copy of this or
der be published at least three suec sssive weeks
before the said day Of hearing. in the Helena
Daily Independent = newspaper printed and pub
lished in said county Of Lewis aud Clarxe.
w. H. HUNT,
District Judge.
Attest: true COPY.
JOHN BEAN Clerk.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-20

~ posals for remodeling the Cans 4 Klein
business block, situated ON the corner OF Main.
Broadway and Jackson STREETS. will b. received
mp to July o. lss0 II m. the office uf the arch.
itects Plans and specifications can bs eeen al
their Office during business hours.
PAULSEs ( MCCONNELL.
Helena. Mont. duly 10. 1880
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-20

Milg's Opera House.
THREE NIGHTS THREE
COMMENCING
MONDAY. JULY 81, Monday
The Distinguished Actress.
MAUDE : GRANGER,
Supported by
MR.. HARRY MAINHALL,
And her Own Company, under the management
OF W. nj. Wilkison.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
First presentation here of Richard Davey and
Lucy Hooper's Powerful Play,
INHERI1ED-
WEDNESDAY MATINEE,
CAMILLE.
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
Miss Changers Own Version of
THE CREOLE.
Prices will remain as usual. Sale of seats
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
>s -
WADE q BLACKBOARD,
DIS WADE, WIN. B1AoxronD.
Attorneys At Law.
Office Bailey Block. Helena, Montana.
RoBT. J. JOHNSON.
Civil and Hydraulic Engineer.
water works and Irrigation Plans and
General Civil Engineering.
Room 81, Merchants National Bank BUILDING.
r E. CRUTCHER.
Attorney at Law.
Gold Block. Mining and Commercial Law.
A sHBURN K. BARBOUR,
Attorney and Counselor at Law.
Masonic Temple, Helena Montana.
NJ AssENA BULLARD.
Attorney and Counselor at Law.
viii practice in all courts of record In thu
state. Office in Gold block, Helena, Mont.
DR. M. >RoCKMAN,
Physician. Surgeon, Accoucher, Oculist
and Aurist.
Member of San Francisco Medical Socisty, also
Nevada Safe Medical Society.
Office on Main street over Steinmetx 1ewely
store.
Wo0LFoLE 4 BROWNING.
Attorney at Law.
204 Dearborn street, Chicogo, III.
LEX. II. VOOLFOLK. GRANVILLE ". BRoWNIN0,
N1ET SON LANG HORNE 4, 9ETrrT E9
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-20

wicked old crone of 20, hid underneath
paint. wig and bangs, and bespangled with
diamonds, glared with scorn at the $50 or
500 offerings piled upon the cabin tables!
But some of our New York worthless are
very clever about this steamship flower
show.
do you See that mafnifcent fgure?"
asked the stewart pointing to piece four
feet in height artistically formed into SEM
blance Of the coat-of-arms of quite cele-
brated English house. '"The lady of the
family to whom this was sent. claims to be
of noble birth, although her husband sells
us: and she usually has the handsomest
Offering sert aboard. I know her florist
very well. She makes the order herself,
just before 'goin' ashore gong is sounded,
# You keep sharp lookout. you will see
that her Offering is suddenly whisked
ashore. "Scores of 'em do that"
s.Where is the point in thu maneuver?'
"Oh, q 'crusher' on the rest of the pass
epgers, at half price. The flowers go back
TO the florists, are taken to pieces, and are
all sold in cheap boquets at the ferry
houses before night"
ds e nes peo snd ad Sc
ashore." Il was pretty little bit of society
cunning had failed to know about before.
Quite theatric, too. But these steamship
Gower-ahows are something really tremen.
dous. At the FIRST meal or two, their pos.
aeasors are literally banked in flowers, te
Of others. Near my own seat were mother
and daughter in a desperate way. Probably
no1 moro than 600 or $500 worth Of flow
- hsdRed them in like fairy chevadx
hnfRias. Thsy we're contemplating anothe
0n1te1lntod battlement OF theoame sort. fur
6kse dosn IL table, . tribe more RorReo9
60 ehGts oun. II doo't blame you. Hell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-26
AGAINST TAuuANE
Leading Society Women Taking
an Active Part in the
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE
Campaign in New York Clty-Mary Mapes
Dodge, Mrs. L. L. Godkin, Mrs. DIR.
Crosby and Others Among Them.

lSpecialt THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
New YORK, Oct. 25.-The women's po-
htical movement in support of the anti
Tammany ticket is assuming vast proper
tions. The names of society bellies and the
most exclusive of the "Four HuIdred''
circles are seen side by side on appeals with
working women. Nearly twenty members
of the Sorosis, the leading women's club,
have Joined the new movement, which as
yet is without organization. Though as yet
purely local, many of the women who real
ize their power are beginning to plan on the
national movement in 1892.
Bishop Potter's wife said: 81 am enthu-
siastically in favor Of the new movement,
as OF anything that is worthy"
Mrs. E. L. Godkin. wife of the editor OF
the EUening Post; 81 firmly believe the is
sue directly concerns the welfare of each
family individually, as well as the commu-
nity''
Mrs. Howard Crosby, wife of the emf
nent divine, is enthusiastic and says she is
trying to make votes for two anti-Tam-
many candidates.
| Mrs. Barton Harrison, a prominent So
ciety woman, said she had been out in the
rain all day and had made three votes.
| Mrs. Fairchild, wife Of the OK secretary,
said: 81 am DESTROYS to have the reins in
the hands of honorable men, and 1 have
been canvassing in a quiet way.'
| Mrs. Mary Mapes Dodge, editor of st.
Nicholas; Mrs Morgan Dix, wife of the
Trinity church rector; Mrs. Richard Wat
son Glider, wife of the Century editor, are
all canvassing, and each has been inter
viewed and talks good politics. Over tif-
teen hundred signers to the women's ap-
peal have already been published.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-26
The South Hampstead Murder.

LONDON, Oct. 25.-The body Of the
woman found in the South Hampstead
locality last night shows the crime bears nc
resemblance to those committed by Jack
the Ripper Medical examination proves
the woman did not belong to the White
chapel class. The body was that of a
woman about thirty years OF age and well
clab. Her throat was cut and skull frac-
tured and all the pockets empty. A peram-
bulator containing blood stained fur rug
was found near by, supposed to have been
used to convey the body from the spot
where the deed was committed to where
the body was found.
The body has been identified as that OF
Mrs. Hobbs, wife of porter. Mrs. Hobbs
left her husband yesterday. taking hel
child whom she carried in the perambula-
tor found near the place where the body
was discovered. The whereabouts of the
child is mystery.
Investigation shows that Mrs. Hobbs
whose murder caused another Jack the
Ripper scare, started yesterday to visi
Mrs. Peercey The house was visited
today and showed marks of a terrible
struggle. A bloody carving knife and {
bent POKER smeared with blood, and Il
which adhered locks of a woman's hair
were found. Mrs. Piercey was arrested
charged with numbering Mrs. Hobbs ant
| her child
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-26
A Building Boom in Boise.

BOISE CILY, Idaho, Oct 25.-TSpecia al
telegram to TIE HERALD. = Colorado
parties have been here for several days
with view of selecting a site for a sash
and door factory. They want a whole
block but find prices too high, as;they think.
1t is possible they may for that reason go
to Nampa with their enterprise.
John Cassidy, of Bingham county, was
brought here by Deputy United States
Marshal Ropson yesterday and placed in
the penitentiary, charged with giving
whisky to the Indians. The United States
court will open here next month when it is
probable his trial will take place.
Two bars of silver were received here
from Banner yesterday, weighing 100
pounds each. Twenty-Five thousand dol
lars in bullion was received from Owyhee
county the first of the week. The receipts
of gold at the assay Office and banks for
the same time will foot up over $40. 600.
Boise is enjoying a genuine building
craze. The Sun of this morning prints .
long list of buildings in course of construc.
ton.
Edgar Wilson, district attorney, of the
firm Of Wood & Wilson, returned from a
visit to Chicago, Ills, to-day with blush
ing bride.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-26

PARIS, Oct. 25.-The new tariff bill was
issued to the chamber of deputies to-day.
1t dwells upon the tendency to protection
displayed by most nations and refers es-
pecially to the high tariff of the United
States Canada, and the South American
states. 1t proposes the following duties
per 100 kilos: Wheat, 3 francs; -four, ST. !;
corn, ST.. meat, ST.; salt pork. IF. The
duty on petroleum has not been fixed,
pending decision on the proposals of the
budget commission.
In regard to cattle, the bill reserves lib
erty of action, but the duty henceforth
will be levied on the weight instead Of by
the head.
Cocoons and silk will pay duty. Raw
silk will be free.
Wool, raw cotton, fax, hemp, feeces
hides and iute are exempted from the pay
ment of duty.
The duties on eggs, butter, oils, oleagin
Gus seeds, woods, foreign wines and textile
fabrics are increased.
The duties On coal and charcoal products
remain as at present, but the tariff on met
ais has been revised, the duty on steel be
| ing lowered.