davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-22
WALLA wALLA NEWS.


Delegates to Waterway Couventfon-
Work ON Exposition Building.
WALLA WALLA, Oct 21.--[Special l-Of
the committee appointed to represent the
Board of Trade of Wslla Walla at the water
way convention Of the Columbia TO be
held at Oregon City, the following will at
tend: Mayor Blaiock. City Clerk Keeling,
F. D. Boyer, F. Payne, e. NJ. NeiIs, d. w.
Small, P. B. Johnson, II. Parker.
Workmen have concluded removing the
old building from the 6tavsr & Walker
corner sold to the Industrial Exposition
Company, and it is expected that the work
OF putting In stone or piiing abutments
for the exposition building will be prose-
cuted this fall. so that the new building
can be erected early In the spring.
In spite of the new $4,000 schoolhouse
just erected, children are coming in such
numbers that more schoolrooms and teach
ers will have to be provided soon. The
same report comes from Whitman college
Houses for rent are in great demand.
Many families are unable to procure dwell
ings and are obliged to leave. Many are
purchasing lots and building themselves
houses.
James Woodin had his foot smashed
this morning while unloading telegraph
poles at the Union Pacific depot Ampu-
tation may be necessary.
Hon. J. b. Allen left this morning for
Colfax. where he speaks tonight. He will
address the citizens of Spokane Falls next
Saturday evening.
c. L. Perkins and D. N. Baldwin have
arrived in this city frem Spokane Falls on
bicycles. on a trip around the world.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-22
Gov. Ferry Tells How to Vote
on the Capital Location.
THE INCREASE OF VOTERS.
Several Counties in the State About to
Sell School Lands.
Suicide Of Prominent CoIfax Man who
Felt Himself Going Insane, and Of
whatcom County Ranchcr Death
From Cholera ON ship for the Sound.

OLYMPIA, Oct. 2l.-lSpecial 1-Covernor
Ferry in an interview today says. relative
to voting on the capital question, that it
would be better for the voter to cross out
the name of the town he does not wish to
vote for. but he does not think any judges
OF election would be justified in throwing
ont q ballot marked with cross opposite
the town voted for. The law. he says,
states that in case ballot contains
constitutional amendment or other ques-
ton to be submitted to vote OF the peo-
pie, the questions voted against shall be
scratched out" This is certainly one of
the "other questions" mentioned by this
paragraph, and according 70 the strict let
ter OF the law the names of two of the three
candidates should be scratched out. 1t is
customary, however, to literally construe
the law, and where the purpose and in
tent of the voter Is clear the vote should be
counted. For example, . man places an
*" after the name Olympia. Why does
he put it there II he does not intend to ex-
press his intention Of voting for Olympia
1t should be codnted. Section 3.09l of the
code reads as follows: "But no ticket shall
BE- lost for want of form If the board of
judges can determine to their satisfaction
the person voted for. and the Office in
tended" This principle will apply to the
election for the permanent capital. In
other words, the intent Of the voter must
be carried out If it is possible to do so. It
would be better, however, to vote BY
scratching out the names Of the towns one
does not wish to vote for and let the one
remain he does vote for.
The governor says:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-22

band several months ago. He is supposed
to be now somewhere in Eastern Oregon.
Physicians were called when the family
wcre taken sick, more than week ago,
who found symptoms Of poisoning, and on
being questioned Mrs. Gridiey said that
something in a paper from shelf above
had dropped in -four chest which she
did not remove when making bread after
wards, aud II is now pretty certain that Is
wrs blue vitriol, a package having been in
the house when the ismiiy moved in. All
were very sick for several days. but were
thought to be recovering IL has been
Stated that the poi ,on was put in the bread
Intentionally by the disi1eartened mother,
but this report is not confirmed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-22
Not a vagrant, But = Thief. :

young man'named Charles Goldsmith was
arrested by Officer Beicher for roaming the
streets at all hours. In the police court he
was sentenced to ten days Imprisonment
in the city Jail. After his arrest it was as
certained that he was wanted in Sacra-
mento for grand larceny. and the authori-
ties there were notified that he was IN
custody. A reward of $3.50 was offered for
him. An officer is on his way from Cali
fornia, and will probably arrive tomorrow
to take the prisoner in charge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-22
A window-Glas. Octopus.

FIspLAY, o., Oct 2l.-[special. This
morning every window-glass factory in
Findlay went into trust, which has been
organized to control the production and
sale of window-glass. This trust embraces
all the window-glass houses in the United
States, west Of Pittsburg. with the single
exception of that at Celina, O., which il
owned by Findlay parties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-22
supreme Court Of washinrtop.


OLYPMIA, Oct. N.-[Special. Following
is the assignment of causes to come before
the supreme court:
Monday, November 1o.-No. "a. z. B. Cade vs.
Robert Brown.
Tuesday, November u.-No. SS, J. b. McGraw
vs. Carrie franklin; No. 80. Front Street Cable
Company of Seattle VS.. F. Johnson ct al
Wednesday, November 12-No 90, J. b. Fos-
ter vs. the Territory of Warrington; No. 91,
Eugene w. Way Va. the Territory of Washing
ton; No. 96, Cascade Fire and Marine Insurance
Company bs. Journal Publishing Company.
Thursday, November la-No. 100, w. H.
Cowle and Charles Roberts vs. Hans Ahren-
stsdt and Otto Granstrom; No. 1Ol. Fabian g.
Potvin vs. John 3 McCorvey ct al No. To-, W.
r McElwain VS.. r. J. Huson.
Friday, November l4.--No. Ill, Wadhams 4
Elliott vs.. Page & Green.
Monday, November 17.-No. So, william
Richie VS.. J. w. Grifiths and Edward Metcalfe;
No. 50, H. z. Morgan vs. Frank Morley.
Tuesday, November lS--No s, County OF
King VS.. Hill: No. so. A. }. Andressen vs. J. W.
Grifiths and Edward Metcalfe; No. 81, E. L.
Derrickson Va J. W. GrifIiths and Edward Met
calfe.
Wednesday, November 1s.-No. II, Charles A.
Moore VI J. r Perrott; No. ia. Ward vs..
Travis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-22

Revelations That Recall tho 1nQU1
Civil Autherittee 1nterl6&6
NAPLES. Oct 21.-[6pecial ~ ~
authorities have instituted pece
against the superior of ~ noG6
popularity known as Constant q
Burned Olive. where dreadful dlo66
stitutions Of this charactsr are - -
mon.
In Vatican circles It IL assertod f6G RI
the next consistory the poro NJ 11c +
protest against violation d fho -
teries here. In the meantime pG1l6
this city are sending ID thoir adnc
the remonstrance made ~ Ca16l6
Felice, archbishop Of Napleo. o1o1n6
recent visitations. 81 5z<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-22
AN Ex-PoLIcEMAN IN JAZZ.


= OkhM0I S08VgA0 MAN AIr08I0O LOT tS0O~
berry in Tacoma.
TACOMA, Oct. H. (Special.l Wood
Orcott, claiming to be an ex-member Of the
Seattle police force, was arraigned this
evening in the police court, charged with
robbery. Orcott met J.. II. Johnson, q
painter, on Pacific avenue this afternoon,
talked building and painting. got Johnson
interested, and they dropped into . So
loon to talk matters over, indulging in
friendly game of poker. Johnson lost IS,
all he had, and put up n gold watch and
lost $25 more. A dispute followed. both
claiming the watch, which was broken,
Johnson securing the stem and chain.
Orcott was held in $500 bonds for hearing
tomorrow.
Wood Ofcott was appointed q special police
man shortly alter the great are. which position
he held for six VI oks. Before that time he was
clerk in the Southern hotel ON Jackson street,
between Commercial and King streeta About
three months ago Orcott was arrested in Morn
ing Star alley for fEhtinR since which time he
has not been seen in Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-22
Consolidatiop OF the BAY Cities.

WHATcoM, Oct. 2i.-[SpeciaI. There is
growing inclination on the part of both
New and Old Whatcom to consolidate the
towns at an early date. Many who op-
posed the proposition formerly are now ar
IDENTIFY in favor of consolidation.
The material for the electric street rail-
way is on the way, and four miles OF track
will be in operation, connecting the Bay
cities. before January.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-22

SPOKANE FALLS, Oct III Special. T.
Adolph Pelsku was tried and convicted In
the police court today for carrying con.
cealed weapons. and was renianded to jail
to serve ou, $25 fine. Peisku tallies pre-
cisely with the description OF the man who
shot Officer Bruhn at Fairhaven October
10, and the police are sure he is the guilty
party. The Fairhayen authorities have
been notified
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-22

TrPPERAIY. Oct 21.-Ths trial d ~ 1
PENDANTS for conspiracy was roouuo
day. During tho discussion bstWeco
fore which the case Was being tfi1d Nuo
superior instead Of = msgistretcS6 G1
He would then charge Balfour Wtlk -
tempt of court for the recent utoeso6
Newcastle. Michael 0'Brsn. dolon1
asked that summons be issued o.
Balfour compelling him to appear r.
the court and state under oath Who1 r. E
said at Newcastle. The court decll1
issue the summons. 8
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-22

PoRr TowNsEED. Oct. 21.--Tne British
bark Roihermay arrived yesterday. fifty
nine days from SHANGHAI. When boarded
by the health officer. Captain J. Hayes &C.
knowledged that he had no bill OF health.
When pressed still further the skipper said
one OF the crew had been removed from the
vessel to q hospital at Shanghai before the
vessel sailed and that he had died OF chol-
era within eight hours. Two of the crew
are now suffering with ague. The bark
has been quarantined and fumigated. She
is lying out OF Point Hudson, half = mile
below the CITY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-22
p,ue y,tro, - the Br.ad.

ASHLAND, Or, Oct 21.-Mrs. John Grid
ley died this evening from what is sup
posed to have been poison in food eaten by
herself and children about ten days ago.
The family, consisting Of herself and four
small children, were in destitute circum-
stances. having been deserted By her hus.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-22
Gold in the Chickas.w Country.

KANSAS CRY. Oct. 1.-The latest report
from the gold district in the Arbuckle
mountains. Chickasaw nation. are to the
effect that several car loads Of rich quartz
have been taken out. The company will
put the stock on the market at once.
Senator Tabor, of Colorado, to whom
specimens were sent, pronounces IL the
richest quartz he ever saw.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-22

PORTLAND, Oct 2l.-At the session of the
Northwestern Funeral Directors Associa-
ton today the following officers were
elected: President, E. B. Fellow, McMinn-
vile; first vice-president, o. H. Harlan,
Tacoma; second vice president, r. NJ.
Day, Eugene: secretary, G. J. Crandall.
The Dalies; treasurer, William Mitchell,
The Dallss; directors, Edward Holman,
Joseph Hughes, H. Cooke. @. 81. Rivers.
George Dunning, Henry Barber. John Gar
u<,l1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-22

Guns for tho Governor ~ Meanm1(1
LISBON, Oct. 2l.-It il reported 10 ~
governor of Mozambique, hsylnB
graphed that the colony stood a ugu
need Of munitions Of war, : consl1nron1 I'll
him of military supplies formed poxt q -
cargo of the mail steamer which eollc1 -
East Africa. 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-22
WILL THEY REMovE HAzzARDf

Unpopular Tacoma Politician May Be
Forced on Democratic Committee.
TACOMA. Oct. 21--[Speciai. IA rumor
was circulated this evening that George
Hazard had been removed as secretary of
the state Democratic central committee.
Henry Drum. of the committee, says no
action has so far been taken. He does not
know that any thing will be done.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-22
Northern Pacific Employe killed.

HELENA. Oct. 21.--Ispecial. &c. e. Per-
cival. Northern Pacific employe. was in
stantly killed today while engaged in clear
ing away a wreck that occurred yesterday.
He was working a jack-screw under the
corner of freight car that had been
lifted on the track. when the screw
slipped and the car fell on top Of him,
mangiing his body horribly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-22
The Detroit Kmbexnlement.

l. Rees, on trial for embezzling money
from the Detroit Land Company. was con-
cluded today before Justice Summers and
taken under advisement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-22
The Anarchist oallews Anniverssry.

CHICAGO. Oct. 21.-Anarchists are max.
ing arrangements to commemorate with
appropriate services the anniversary OF the
hanging of the Haymarket anarchists
November 11th-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-22

PoRr TowssEsD. Oct. 21.-lSpeciaL +
Judge W. Fl. Calkins spoke 20 . good
house here tonight. Had it not rained In
torrents the crowd would have bsen
larger. A public reception was rendered
the speaker after rhe meeting. Judge
CalKins speaks at Whatcom tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-22
BEN BuTLER CLOSE AT HAND.

He will Arrive In Tacoma Early This
Morning.
TACOMA, Oct. 2l.-iSpecial. 1-Ben Butler
is expected to arrive by the DELAYED over
land train at q. III. tomorrow. His friends
say he comes on business of private
nature and not politics.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-22

The Farmers and Protection Nothing IL
Cheap tn . Peuniiess Man.

The Farmers and Protection Nothing Is
Cheap tn = Peuniiess Man.
CHAAPAIGH. Ill. Oct. 21.--Speaker Reed
spoke here tonight, being introduced by
Congressman Cannon, whose district this
clty is III. Mr.. Reed spoke at length on the
tefiH and election questions and the work
q the present congress. He said in part:
me farmer. no less than the merchant, is the
oe9ehciafy Of protection. The system that
keops American money - home and creates
ma1kets for all agricultural products must en-
nance prices to the tillers Of the soil, the same
- the tOiers in the mills OF what use q it that
everyth1ne be cheap II . man has not rot . dol
larf Donot be concerned about the rise Of prices
II prices go up ~ . resuit of general pros
pefity the people viii have money % pay them.
The Democratic papers which declared editcri.
ally thst prices are going up, contain advertise
ments Of merchants on the next page which say
that they are sti selling goods q the old prices
at The old stand.
Mr.. Reed also spoke briefly at Blooming
ton this evening.
Cincinnati Democratic Corruption.
UoIuMBUs, O., Oct. 21.-The house this
morning adopted resolution As the sense
Of the body that no slight or insult was
intended on the part of the house in the
refusal OF the speaker to accept the govern
0r's message yesterday evening. and ap-
pointing q committee TO call on the gov
ernor to request that the message again be
sent to the house. Governor Campbell
complied with the request. The message
recommends that the legislature pass
law providing that non- partisan board
OF improvement for Cincinnati be ap-
pointed by the mayor, and that an election
n VHp$l n 4<,1<t <tSvv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-22

Xoore's Revealed Remedy win give yoa
atYeuafh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-22

Novsluss fur cape1 DohsDy& xafun.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1890-08-27
Why the Dreamers Fail.

Utopists and Communists are set
at work by the belief that equal JUS
tice is the natural law of the world,
and that nothing keeps us out of it
but the barrier of artificial arrange
ments set up by the power, and in the
interest of class. Break down that
barrier by revolutionary legislation
and the kingdom of equal justice, they
think will come. Would that it were
so 4! Who would be so selfish and so
ignorant of the deepest source of
happiness as not to vote for the change,
whatever his wealth or his place on
the social coach might be9 Unhappily
neither equal justice nor perfection of
any kind is the law of the world. as
the world is at present, toward what
ever goal we may be moving. Health,
strength, beauty, intellect, offspring,
length of days are distributed with no
more regard for justice than are the
powers of making and saving wealth.
One man is born in an age of barbar-
ism, another in an age of civilization.
No Justice can be done to the myriads
who have suffered and died. Why is
one animal the beast of prey, another
the victim? Why does an elephant
live for two centuries and an ephemer-
al insect for few hours? If you
come to that, why should one sentient
creature be worm and another a
MANI In earth and skies, in the
whole universe, so far as our ken
reaches, imperfection reigns. The
man who in Looking Backward"
wakes from magnetic slumber to
find the lots of all men made just and
equal, might almost as well have
awakened to find all human frames
made perfect, disease and accident
banished, the animals all in state
like that Of Eden, the Arctic regions
bearing harvests and Sahara moisten-
ed with fertilizing rain, the moon pro.
vided with an atmosphere, and the
solar system, which at present is so
full of gaps and wrecks, symmetrical
ly completed. Society like the frame
of the individual man, is an i'm
perfect organism; you may he'll and
modify its growth, but you cannot
transform it by revolutionary violence,
and if you try to do this the result
will be laceration Goodwin
Smith in the August Forum.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1890-08-27

higher prices, who has to pay the in
creased price thus artificially created ?
Farmers are large buyers Of said
protected goods. The toilers OH the
farms are therefore the ones who pay
the greater part of the protection tax,
because they are buyers of said goods
and not sellers. This tax averages
AZ per cent.
In return for this great gift to the
protected manufacturer the farmers
get nothing at all. Their surplus
products have to be sold in the free
markets of the world. There is no
protection for the farmer. Then why
does he continue to support system
that forces him to give SO large part
of his earnings to make prosperous
some strangers business? To take
from one family what they need and
give it to some one else is not gener-
osity. 1t is insane foolishness. 1t is
not wise to build up some other per-
sons business at the expense of your
own.
The protection swindle is very plain.
If one man is given bonus, some
other men will have to pay it, and
the farming business is the one that
has to bear the principal burden of
such system.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1890-08-27

The Republicans of this county fired off
their first political gun last Saturday af-
ternoon, at which time they held their
county convention for selecting delegates
to attend the State, Congressional, Sena-
torial, and Representative conventions.
Geo. l.. Maltz was selected chairman, and
G.. s. Rutherford secretary.
The credential committee appointed
consisted Of j. A. Case, c. L. Williams,
and Thomas White, and they reported
the following delegates entitled to seats
In the convention:
First ward--A. II. Blakely G. l.. Maltz,
q. $. Rutherford, +. w. Fletcher, d. G..
Morse, |. $. Garfield, Frank limerick, IT,
G.. Beach, j. M. Johnston, G. w. Bcrtch,
c. L. Williams, and ii. G. Hamill.
Second ward-W. +. Depew, w. L.
Rogers, Joseph Cavanagh, o. l.. Part
ridge, j. Kalinosky, A. B. deChampagne,
Henry Taylor, Cassmer Yezcrski, James
Bowden, Samuel Malcolmson, Charles
Provost.
Third ward-Thomas White, L. q. Av-
cry, j. l.. Mcdonald, u. NJ. Knight, +. ID.
Crissman, Thomas Wilson, Otto Gjorud,
John Smith, G. j. Crissman, and John
Martin.
Alpena township Alexander Morris,
w. G. Brown, George Green, Chas. Hall,
and James A. Case.
Green--L. j. Sylvester, ID. Thompson,
Enoch Flanders, Henry Lutz, and W. =.
Richardson.
Maple Ridge--L. Ellsworth, Frank De-
Long, Alex Morris, Daniel Wedge, and
Jonas Titus.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1890-08-27

Sanborn-E. S. Toland, j. L. Sanborn,
and Il. &. Anderson.
The townships of Long Rapids, Wilson
and Ossineke were not represented, but
j. McSorley was appointed TO represent
Wilson township. The following dele
egates were selected
State conyention-Frank limerick, Z.
0. Avery, w. e. Depew, r. j. Kelley, B.
&. Morse, and Allan Fletcher
Congressional convention-C. Il. VIII
liams, w. T.. Rogers, j. A. Case, G.. S.
Rutherford, L. j. Sylvester, and Joseph
Cayanagh.
Senatorial convention-Th Thomas White,
r. ID. Crissman, Otto Gjorud and Alex.
Morris.
Representative convention j. McSor-
ley, I. w. Bertch, l.. G.. Dafoe, NJ. Mamo-
SKI, David Thompson, and |. s. Garfield.
"A county committee consisting of two
members from each ward, and one from
each township was selected
First ward-G. l.. Maltz, +. Limerick.
Second ward-W. +. Depew and A. b.
deChampagne.
Third ward-E. o. Avery, and Thomas
White
Alpena township-W William Morris.
Maple Ridge onas Titus.
Long Raplds-D. r. Martindale.
Green-L. j. Sylvester.
Wilson,. M. Brackinreed.
Sanborn--J. l.. Sanborn.
Ossineke-George Stovel.
Frank limerick was appointed mcm-
Der of the old senatorial committee in
place of f. n. Fletcher, who had gone
west
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1890-08-27
A Strange Infatuation,

1t is hard to account for the per-
sistence with which SO many farmers
will cling to and support the Republ-
can system of protection to the east
ern manufacturers, whereby those
capitalists whose money is invested in
mines and the manufacture of goods,
can collect a bonus from every farm
err in the land and give nothing in
return. The farmer tolls and slaves
the entire year and at the end is not
much ahead, and has been obliged to
do without many needed comforts of
life. His family also have been de-
prived of many things they need.
How can it be otherwise. The
farmer actually gives as a present to
the protected manufacturer over one
third of what he earns and consequent
ly has to live upon and support his
family on about two-thirds of his in
come. Why does he do SO? What
strange infatuation possesses him that
he should give away u large part of
his earnings for the sole benefit of
men he never saw or expects to see
perfect strangers to him, and class
of men too who have a profound con-
tempt for the agricultural classes |?
We can not understand why the hard
working tiller of the soil should be
possessed with the notion of carrying
the burdens of protected manufactures
OH his shoulders; of creating million
aires of making the business of min
ing exceedingly profitable, and erect
ing magnificent palaces for the few
favored ones.
For years the main support of the
protective riffsystem has come from
the farmers. Without their aid and
votes the system would have been
abolished long ago. This protective
system is for the purpose of allowing
manufacturers to demand higher
price for their leather goods, glassware.
earthernware, ironware and for the
hundreds of necessary articles needed
by the farmers. If the protection law
allows these manufacturers to charge