Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-08-28

mort to the COinS.s4--~s----- -s-s''~T' E.o'" |
he has found spirituous, vinous, or inal1
liouors therein Mr. German moved the
reference OF the resolution and amcnomenV
10 the Committee on Rules. me agTlcul-
tural college bill was passed by tne Ii ,S
Representative stockbridge OF mary i"nu
| from the Committee on Commerce. re-
| norted favorably to the House the senate
/ hin to provide for the inspection OF live cav
| tie and beef products intended Tor export W
/ foreign countries The accompanying report
saws the object sought to be attained 10y tne
| proposed legislation Is the Increase Oh the
| exports of American cattle ana at the SAINT
| time TO increase their value TO the American
| farmer and stock-raiSer In the prices WhiCn
they will command, The report refers W
the discrimination made by European couh-
tries against American meat products upon
the plea that by reason OF the conlpielo
absence of inspection OF such prouuOIs W
fore shipment diseased meats were liaDie 10
| no brought in and to an implication Wy
| t,,ose. countries that when effective inspec-
tion was provided by the United states the
| rcstrictions would be removed. The estaD-
lIshment of such inspection Is provided py
this bill.
MIR. OUAY's resolution, fixing the time Tor
voting ON the tariff bill and designating the
other legislative business to be taken up at
this session. was laid before the Senate on
the Goth. Mr.. Hoar demanded the yeas ana
NAYS on agreeing TO the resolution, ana theh
| offered as n substitute for Mr.. Quays rcso-
| luton his own proposition making III IN
!, | order sswhen any bill or resolution SNAIL
have been under consideration for reason
able time" for any Senator to demand thau
! debate thereon be closed lie also movcu w
o amend Mr.. Quay's resolution by addlng ~
Il a provision to include In tho business "
be taken up the Federal election DILL ana ~
have the vote on IL taken Sept. 4. No vote
10 on Il was reached. The House amendments
W TO the Agricultural College blii ana 70 . w
ID meat inspection bill were lalu uciolv
m now ~ NJ Z re rv~IucnU 'rUt ms SIgnaVure
. In the House the meat inspection Dill
- was taken up. Mr. Funston (kan), Chair
: man of the Committee on Agriculture, sale
L. that it was proposed by this measure 10 opei
10 foreign ports 10 American meats BY open
ing those ports millions and millions o
foreign gold would be brought into TIL
country and would relieve the embarrassed
* condition Of all classes of industry In
W bill was then passed. The House then pro
r. ceeded under the special order TO the con
r. sIderation OF the bill defining lard, but with
p out disposng OF the measure the House ad
al journed.
~ TIE resolution heretofore offered by MI
:, Plumb TO prevent tho sale OF spirituou'
Nv vinous, and malt liquors in the Senate win
of the Capitol was laid before the Senate o
the 21st. the pending questions being on MI
he Blair's amendment to add the words IAN
10 drinking" and on Mr. Buffers amendmef
~ directing daily search for liquors In CON
- mittee rooms and other apartments. M
al Gibson suggested iokingly the cxter
ST. sion OF the amendment 40 as 10 dire'
the search of Senator's desks. Mr.. Plum
10. objected to both amendments "a ca
-, ~ culated 10 belittlc the resolution, which J.
IL ~. f-A--nsrasad seriously ahd In deferencnl !
nc went over until the 22d. In the Hou:
the compound lard bill was taken up NJ
Allen tMich,) supported the bill. The ag
-. tation Of this question had been provoke
'n' by the careful, thoughtful action OF I'll
ID farmers IN their vhrous assemblies and oi
~ Qrffz WIafh IA irltf 4
wrong they called for II. IL was not trI
that this bill I'm any WHY, shape or for
affected the men who produced cotton-set
m oil. The evidence of Faifbank AZ Co. an
~, OF experts all over the country was
I'M, the effect that cotton-seed oil was superb,
10 hogs lard III that were so 1t was al
surd that IA tax OF two mills pound woul
prevent the people who desired to use con
he pound lard from purchasing that article.
ID IL was true, as stated by Mr. Fairbank, tn;
ro compound lard could be made of 20 per cen
OF lard and so per cent. Of cotton-seed O
why not brand II as "cotton-secd oil con
poundT' Why attach the word card
m It? 1t was done for the purpose of sellin
the commodity as lard and by so doin
defrauding the farmers OF the market whic
they would otherwise possess. No vote wa
taken on the bill.
The PARAGRAPH, rs, of the tariff bill RI
3 latng to wood screws having been reachc
o I'm the Senate on tho 22d,. Mr.. Carlisle sal
That that was an article WHICH America
8 manufacturers were selling abroad yer
~ much lower than they were selling them
y home. lie produced price lists In supper
a OF his statement; also letter from III
2 American Screw Company of Providence
80 r. 1. That was another illustration, d
said, OF the policy adopted by the otht
side-in allowing drawbacks ON cxportc
/, articles. Mr.. Stewart said that III
a assumption that there was anythin
o wrong in tho sale OF American man
o ufactured goods In foreign countrlC
"a cheaper than at homo arose from n want
information. There was nothing wrong
x Il, and nothing Injurious TO American con
8 sumers. That was the policy which Eng
n gland had pursued for the last century an
> which English statesmen had advised o
~ all occasions. In the House Mr.. HendcrsO
4 Qll.) submitted the report of the Committc
= on Rivers and Harbors ON Senate amend
d ments 20 the river and harbor bill, recon
) mcnding non-concurrencc In these amend
D mcnts and agreeing to the conference aske
!. by the Senate Mr. Kerr Qowa) raised th
= -, point of order that the amendments mus
~ first be considered In committee OF I'll
A. whole. This point was sustained by I'll
8 Speaker.