davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-21

prime yellow clarified. ss-saia IL cents,
OF yellow clarified. 3 3-1a5la n-l0 conts
seconds 1-4er3 1-S.
Molasses-Quiet; open kettle, 70 cents;
good prime 30 cents; primo 2I0t2S cents.
vnuitugsd, strictly primo. 10 cents;
prime 10 good prime, l20i2 IA oentsi
illir to good fair, euit cents; common
cents
Syrup-25d30 cents. Others unchanged.
New York. Nov. 1a-wheat- Spot
dun, coFier, closing Ttcady. No, >, 1ic,
elevator; options dull, 3-Sui-oc lower on
foreign selling aud local realiaing,- clos
lne steady; No, red. December, Il 1-2;
January, 10 IL; May, 81 IL.
Oorn-iSpots very dull. steady; No. .
vV ~, elevator; options duh, unchanged
20 l-Ac lower, closing steady, trading To-
eal; pecember, 81; Janunry, oil l-2;
Cohce-options opened steady. . to 10
points down, closing steady UNCHANGED to
70 points up; sales, 10000 bags, inelud-
Ing December, St61Od161A; January,
SlS.91. March, Si6.5NUl5. 60: April.
Sl5ao; May, Sl5.4O1l555; September,
$40 10; October. $1,000. Spot Rio. quiet
and firm; No 8. $500.
spgar-Raw dun, steady; fair refining,
2 rs; centrifugal 90 tGst, 3-S. re-
fined steady, DUH mould A, 4 i5-i6l
. les; standard A, 1-1G6li rs; cOnfec-
TONERS A, 4 at0t15 3-S. cut loaf, 1910
on IL; crushed. 3 S-16G5 IL; pow.
dered, 4 13-i6F6; GRADUATED, 1i-iudI
81 cubes A 13-t665
Molasses-New Orleans, firm, fairly
active; open Kettle new good to choice,
Rice-Fair demand: domestic fair TO
extra, 01o al Japan, 4 1918.
Chicago. M. Nov. 10 Kaleidoscope
changes and general excitement marked
trading to-day in provisions. Rapid
bulges and slumps succeeded each other,
causing the general Impression that the
bull clique was working up n sentiment
20 stand out their holdings
The wheat and corn markets were
castor GU heavy receipts Ia the northwest
and selling FROM there.
December wheat Is on lac and May
5-Sc since yesterday. Corn is Unclaimed
for November and December, but about
lie lower for May.
There was hardly anything done In
oats-barcly enough 60 cause a range Vt
l-ic In the price of active futures.
Leading futures closed
Wheat.Nov.. II Use; Dee, II 7-Sc;
Corn Nov, SO 1-2c;Dcc., % i.sc, May,
476fi7 l-Sc
Oats -Noy., aoa-4c; Dec, ns-sd
81 l-Acf may, hhc,
Mess PSEE-pec.. sl2.s5; Jan, si44o;
Lard--Nov., $3.50; Jan., $50 IN.
May SS.SI.
Short ribs-Jan, 81 40; May, S1.4T1-2.
Cash quotations.
Spring wheat, T2qi No . red, 12c.
No. . corn, ~ 3-451l1 7-Sc.,
No oats, ~ Lilo.
Mess pork, Si3.00.
salard, SiO'o9i
Dry sailed f ''e sSoniI Iorsh Snovn e. 1ooe
75O NU '''Vu''''S '"oAe'l' S''aVa
Short clear s,dos o,,,oa, e. oo5,enn
Ny' T'''Va'o'VV.
KANSAS Crry rrNrperoCt,
Kansss C,,,. e ~, :" ~ rs r' Ooh'
I'M. tNtuSa soS NY ACKNOWLEDGMENT e.
S st, ~, NhlpmGcnis aloQ; market
s " n p 5e beei 99d lspplng steers,
@S u1 1.ii hoo' Cows ia,55995oV fe1hs
am t s'SS 9 49, Sl,9s36d1'doi htockerS
"'d Ivt'i Dr g-'ofSf aSo %.
Mos, m95gs-i n,s, 99oo' shipments 900.
st 'o cIosms e gS'e aR En ,steaIy t93
gisaes, Shb1ol{o,-o' bnlk' D,0Odo.51 ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-21

iilg ihssseo Y. a,-lspeolal.)-At
.iluaa arrived IN this civ
~ aad y Z l. h Holmes and
thom On. Nihposed OF repre-
aigs nan,i,a,,ral New York and
ms. NJ Ia Port and H msis 4,
nj oisses am,lnine the hsrborr
~ ltfi ~ points OF mi : -,
. lndrsol.li . and a strong sn eiIa.,
'9sion OF TeFaass S'onists to
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-21
CLUB PREMIUMS.
How TO Secure Gazette Premiums Without Money ana
Without PGce---A Chance for Men,
Women and Children.

TO every person sending US Thrc,
Subscribers to the Weekly GA.
zETTE and IS IN cash we will
send to any address named an ad.
dItlcnal copy Of tho Weekly GA.
zETTe for Oac year. postpaid.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-21

TO every person sending US Two
Subscribers to the Weekly GA
ZtTTE and So in cash we will
send the GAZETTES Premium
Cook Book, an indispensable aid
to housekeeping, Read what one
purchaser says Of the Cook Book
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-21

ST. Louis. Mo-, Nov. H. otton-Irirm
Middhng, 0 IL; sales, 600 bales; re-
eeipts, 2100 bales; shipments, $500 bales;
stock, $1,000 bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-21
" LANp So

'oa1ISp' ' =, .DcLosEISSairrtt,e,sE, ST n
Verdict a., az. pending since
(, Y distri', was rendered ID.
q, ~ lsarusese u It for the de-
n. nal y ~ ~. % land. No
l fa,,ass:. Hudson, judge =
4 10 isva,-.e trial a verllct
e. y lie i M plaintiffs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-21

Ss 'pi0 s1 IES,, Sept II, 1899.
M n.a h9ur premium GA
penyine 'ne received yester-
lppssrarss,re highly pleased
|aie y on'e o. the machine,
~ ip XIV Later as 50 its true
q A.jSrANpIrEp
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-21
n respectfully,
o. N. HuPFMAN.


I'm. = Any $50 Machine
Ilsii s.a' Tx, Sept, IS, 1899.
s,, x say in behalf Of THE
sstnalae that l have had
1 5S w lor the past eighteen
q n Irlng that time It has
|lsvs i ss work, and proven itself
iucc,,ss machine. Wishing
IN ~ as you can safely
very respectfully,
NJ. FARREI.I.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-21

Ports.
GALVESTON, Tx, Nov 1e.-tSpeclall--
kecoints thus fur this week..... 495Si
receipts the same time last year. NS,p
Receipts this day last yoar.. 49,.
Total receipts thus far this season 2,25i, ms
Total receipts thus far last season S,l45 2a0
difference. sp3,bia
Exports 70 Graat Britain. ....... @41l
Exports TO France ......... -. HAS
Exports to continent. .......... $4,000
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-21

ron RiCu Ann room
SMITufiKLp, TEX, Feb, 90, 1891.
Editor Gazette.
We have two orthree cook books, but not
being stockholdcr in any national bank,
nor Interested IA tho f0uislana state lot
terry, have not been abba, financially, TO
ntiliye them 70 any great oNtont Hut
md In the Household, or GAZETTE Cook
Book, scores Of recipes well adapted to tho
household Of limited mcanS plenty Of
cheap, simple and hoathful recipes WHILE
u one wishes TO indulge IA something moro
expensive and stylish, thore are plenty iich
and delicious enough TO give a tobacco sim
tho dyspepsia My wife Is well pleased
with H. not only for tho cooking rocipOs
hut for many good things In the other dc.
pnrtmcnts. II you will renew your request
IN about two years, / win tell You bettor
what think Il, for It win take fully that
long 10 test the hundreds Of receipts con.
talnod in tho very valuable book.
W. b. NIoHoLs
TO every person sending US Six
Subscribers to the WEEKLY GA
zETTE and Sc in cash we will
send, express paid to the nearest
express Office, Webster's 0rigiua
Unabridged Dictionary, the cheap
est book for the money ever sold,
See advertisement ofthe Dictionary
in another column and read what
one purchaser says Of 1T
BoNuAN, Tx, Aug. o. 1900
To tho Fort worth Gazette
After cursory examination can say
that am wen plchard with InH GAgHrrrH
Original Wobstor's Unabridged Dictionary.
! think II Just such a book as should b. Ia
the hands OF every earnest Hoeigcr after
knowledge, and no woll-reFulated library
can be complete without one and tho IN.
purallolod ofior places II 10 the roach Of ALL
and Will say 70 those wishing Dictionary
that they will IND TuH GAzrrrH's Die.
tlonary 10 be lust rs good as highorprccd
works, and In addition TO getting ono OF tho
best Dictionaries at nominal low price,
you got one o. the best papers now oiruu.
lated Ia our great state. Yours truly,
j, G, BuGd,
o every person sending US Five
Subscribers and SIS in cash we
will send the GAzETTES new
premium, the Farmers Complete
Encyclopedia, a very useful book
which deals with matters of special
concern 10 the farmer and which
THE GAZETTE has at last been
enabled to include among its
premiums.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-21

NEw OHLEANs, La, Nov. 10. Especial
Cotton futures closed firm az Ss 10 40
points advance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-21

~rw York. Nov. in.--ispociai. Cotton
futures closed steady AZ 20 70 ~ points
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-21

r.rvxnPoot. Enc, Nov l9.--lSpecial u
COLON futures closed irregular ana un-
,rttleJ Al Z points advance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-21

GALvEsroS, rEz-, Nov. ~ -lspeciall-
Stocks this day commemorate. p5509Q
stocks this day last year. ......,. LIN, ass
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-21
NJ Lost AA


scsihr'r hPticuiar.
ElrrlH igust %, 1892.
aseiiiiaaAoo
'asl nAg machine, and
NtrE are more than
4 I'D It in good order,
epea . frst-class ma.
~ elicular. My wife
n lisi she don't think
i1sliiasdelay; she Is too
va I and would not
~ BO machine. We
snd great success.
Democratic and three
e & Dnccrat publishing
w Worth, Texas. NAV
ipfead and carry the
I nai noble machine to a
Aanes' You may put
Jour paper IL YOU like.
s. J. JOHNSON.
ant county, Texas,
'ah Claimed for n,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-21

NO Superior.
[ Ia1' !, Tax. May %, 1892.
h NIL l,cceivod the sewing
Eiis Jusred Tor me and tested
n ~ running, little noise,
- ~ neat style and finish.
.i.siDs. have seen many
6.a but there is none
,s- 80 man this. l saved
N dollars by ordering
. Respectfully,
U. N. HUFFMAN.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-24
HIGHLY DELIGHTED,
How ssHank" Smith was lnpresseA
with this Region.

How ssHank" Smith WAS lnpresseA
with this Region.
Salt Lake Mining Journal.l
Capt. w. H. Smith, who has been
examining some mining properties
near HALEY. Idaho, was seen by =
Journal reporter this morning, and
while he could not at present give as
any details conc erning tic object Of his
trip. he expressed himself as highly
delighted with tho mineral resources
Of that country, and with tho way
Dame Nature has endowe that re-
gion With running streams and forests
Of timber. zone of tho most premis.
ing properties in that REGION" said
tho Captain. sis tho Elephant mine,
seven miles from HALEY. This is /.
great property, and is owned BY
Colonel Bryan. He has largo body
OF ore running so per cent. lead and
lao ounces in silver. The mine is
easily worked. aud the ore il handled
ut the mine mill, . milo from the
mine. which has capacity Of 80 tons
per day." Captain Smith is very busy
nowadays examining mining proper
ties Tor big companies, and report,
several large sales on tho tapis, men.
ton of which will be made in these
columns upon contamination.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-24

Tho ideal woman of every man Is
tho "womanly woman" Tho ideal
man of every woman is the "manly
man." And the expression. 50 WON.
anly woman" means pretty much tho
same to every man who uses it, just
~ tho "manly man" Of one woman
expresses = oertsin combination OF
qualities well-known to every othe {
woman. Tho mans "womanly
woman" is gentle, amiable. quiet and
domestic. She loves to sit upon .
low chair and hem things. with the
lamplight falling over her hair. 1t
is unnecessary to say that although
in theory this sort of woman . man
prefers, in practice he may choose
one entirely her opposite. She does
rot exist in large quantities, which ID
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-24
THOUGHTS FOR LOCAL VOTERS.

THOUGHTS FOR LOCAL VOTERS.
We can hardly make q living now,
with silver at 80 to IS cents.
All that saves US is the price oflead.
If the tariff of l cents per pound
is removed from lead, what effect will
this have on us-on each and every
one Of US?
The Republican party represents
protection to al homo industries.
The Democratic party represents
free trade, which would be the de.
struction of al home industries.
Tho Democratic candidate 10 tho
hitterest enemy Of silver who has ever
occupied the presidential chair.
The Republican candidate has done
al that he possibly could to 70.
habili.ate silver, and is still tat it,"
Now, how should you vote?
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-24
PROTECTION vs.. FREE TRADE.

A Series Of Articles Intended to Set
Forth the Main Points Of Difference
Between tho Two Systems.
FOREIGN MARKETS. NO. 10.
A reliable home market is tho best
of oil markets. People consume more
when prosperous than when poverty
stricken. Our sixty five millions Of
prosperous Americana afford = better
market than any other $50 millions in
the world. A . consumer every
American is undoubtedly equal to ten
Chinese. With all our increased facil>
tiles for manufacturing, we are not
only consuming nearly oil we produce,
but also importing and consuming
more foreign>made goods per capita
than 10 1860. The city of Philadel-
phis alone now produces annually
moro yards Of csrpetirg than the en-
tire United Kingdom Of Great British.
BY reducing American labor so per
cent. We might compete with Eng
land; or 66 per cent, with Germany {;
or 80 per cent, with India; or "a per
cent, with China.
But in order to reach these delusive
foreign markets, except by treaties of
reciprocity, We shall spoil our own
homo market, for. by cutting down
wages, We take away the purchasing
power of our own people.
The remarkable prosperity OF the
american people is largely due to the
high wages earned aud expended BY
wage workers. With earnings re-
duced, the purchasing power Of the
masses is Immediately diminished, and
the people suffer. Not only are the
laboring people deprived Of tho en-
joyments OF life, but oil Glasses are
crippled.
The following table shows the in>
crease of consumption in tho United
States under twenty years Of proteo.
ton:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-24
Ayers

lucky, as she might prove dreadiully
insipid if she did.
The woman's "manly man" means
> man strong, brave and daring. He
must perform easily bold deeds which
she dare not attempt. She likes that
in dreams. In actual life she may
find that man neither daring or bold
has satisfactory and endearing quail
ties which make him more after her
heart than the ideal of her dreams
could ever be. We are not all alike,
thank heaven, but various. And the
spark Of originality which is implanted
in each OF us is the thing to cherish
and develop and not distort ourselves
into ideal forms.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-24

But If We would, even at such great
sacrifice, we cannot easily secure these
coveted foreign markets except by res
ciprocAl trade arrangements. Estab.
lished trade is not easily diverted into
new channels. Foreign tariffs are
against US. Even England at tho
present time 10 shut out of nearly
every important market in the world
as effectually as from our own. Her
own colonists maintain high tariffs
against her, and her markets are sup.
piled by protected markets with goods
cheaper aud better than goods Of her
own production.
Mr.. Gladstone, in 1881, said Eng.
land Was annually paying two hun,
dred aud twenty-five millions OF dol.
lars for manufactures that they ough,
to have made themselves. Sir Edward
Wilmot, NJ. p, in = pamphlet pub
lished in 1884 gives ten articles o.
manufacture which have cost England
81, 400 900, 900, while the operative,
in these lines have boon on the verge
Of starvation.
Let Us then, throwing theories Il
the winds, develop and perpetuate i,
good home market, and be conten
with such foreign trade ~ can b
done without injury to homo produc
ton.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-24
The North American Reyiev

The North American Review
announces articles in its forthcoming
number by Mr.. Gladstone, Bishop
Doane, of Albany, Senator Vest, OF
Misso ri, the President OF the New
York Chamber of Commerce, Surgeon
General Walter Wyman, M. La
bouchere, Lady Jeune, and the Super
intendent of the New York Central &
Hudson River Railway.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-24
DE-
9841EEE
Republican Ticket
For Presidents
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
For Vice President:
WHITELAW REID.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET
For Congressman
WILLIS SWEET.
For Presidential Electors:
w. B. HEPBURN,
]. H. RICHARDS,
]. S. WATERS.
For Justice Of the Supreme Court:
/. N. SULLIVAN.
For Governor:
w. j. MCCONNELL.
For Lieutenant Governor:
FRANK B. WILLIS.
For Secretary of State:
JAMES f. CURTIS.
For Attorney General:
GEORGE NJ. PARSONS.
For Treasurer:
w. c. HILL.
For Auditor:
FRANK RAMSAY.
For Superintendent of Public
Instruction:
B. BYRON LOWER.

livery member of the Peoples
party 10 horror.struck at the bare
mention OF fusion between the Dem
oorats and Republicans. The latter
have not yet spoken . word on the
subject that anybody knows Of.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-24

~ We are prepared to sell Goods ~ cheap u
they can be bought in Idaho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-24
BEATTY'S
CELEBRATED
ORGANS AND PIANOS.
For Catalogues. address,
Daniel F. Beatty Washington. New Jersey
, $40 to $40 . week
l made ~ ssrnast
Honest Wcrk !!

We furnish the capital! II you mean business
drep us Q card and get some facts thst will open
your eyesi legitimate lire Of goods. and hon. 1t
men wanted te introduce them IN town and coun.
try. Don't waltz Address. at once. 20. Box 64s.
C1pcinnau. o
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-12
FELL AMONG THIEVES.
Police Tried to Rob Him and Then
Sent Him to Jail.
HOW PATRICK SHIELDS WAS ILL
TREATED In VALPARAISO.

Made to Work on the Streets Like Con-
| vict-Knoclked Down and Beaten All
Because He Would Not Give the Police
Money-His Story Corroborated The
Captain of His Ship vouches for the
Mans Character.
WASHINGTON, January 1.-THE Post
tomorrow will publish a synopsis of the
the testimony given at San Francisco in
the inquiry held by U. S. District Attor-
ney Carter into the case of Patrick
Shields, fireman on the ship Keweenaw,
arrested in Valparaiso and brutally mall
treated. Shields was born in Ireland and
was resident in the United States six
teen years. He never obtained naturali-
zation papers. Shields testified that the
Keweenaw reached Valparaiso Septem-
Der %. He was given liberty and went
on shore. Because he refused to give
two policemen money, he was arrested
and jailed. He was given very little to
eat and set to work sweeping the streets,
grinding corn and cleaning horses. On
the streets and in the yard, Shields said
he was fearfully treated. He was beaten
from the back of his head down his back.
This abuse was kept up nine days. The
authorities gave no excuse for ill treating
him except that he was an American.
After nine days he was released. He was
unable to get aboard his ship and was
again arrested the next day. No charges
were made against him. He was again
badly beaten. The officers drove him
into the prison yard, where Shields says
he was subjected to the most inhuman
treatment, being rendered unconscious
by blows. The Chilians would not al
low him trial. Finally he was re-
leased. His body was in pitiable state.
The United States consul sent him OF
board the ship and the surgeon of the
United States steamer Baltimore
dressed his wounds. When he had par
TALLY recovered, Shields's statement and
a claim for damages were laid before the
Chilian authorities, but nothing was
done about it. ~
Andrew McKinsley, sn Irishman, said
he was an American citizen, and was
with Shields before the latter was arrest
ed.s He was also arrested soon after
Shields. He testified to brutal treatment
received by Shields, and said he, himself,
was assaulted. He escaped from prison.
Captain William FL. jenkins of Boston,
commandments keWeenaW, testified to
the pitiable condition of Shields when
the latter returned to the ship. Captaiu
Jenkins said Judge Foster asked him il
Shields was an American. He replied
that Shields was under the protection of
the American flag. None Of the Gillian
officials, gave any excuse for the treat
ment of Shields. The captain gave
Shields good. character. The captain
described the attacks which he witnessed
on the Baltimore's sailors.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-12
THE ROYAL SUFFERER.
Pneumonia Making Collars and Cuffs a
Popular Man.

Popular Man.
LONDON, January 11.-Reports from
the bedside of the Duke of Clarence and
Avondale, the eldest son of the Prince of
Wales, who is dangerously ill from infiu-
enza complicated with pneumonia, at
Sandringham, are far from reassuring.
1t is not denied that the yonng princes
condition is most serious. The utmost
anxiety is expressed in royal circles as to
the result of the dukes illness. Nobody
would be astonished if the worst was to
happen.
The best physicians in England have
been summoned, and the queen herself is
expected to arrive should the duke not
show signs of improvement.
The official bulletins issued by the ply
sicians in attendance upon the heir pre-
sumptive, though of nature tending to
soothe public anxiety, are not of ma
ture to make people feel in any way con-
fident that the prince will recover.
The Princess Victoria May of Teck, the
dukes betrothed, and the princess of
Wales, his mother, are in constant at
tendance upon the sick man. The Prin-
cess of Wales, who is a most excellent
nurse is one of the few women whose
presence in sick chamber is help to
a sufferer. The betrothai of Prince AL
bert Victor to Princess May, as she is
affectionately called, and his
present sickness. have. beyond any
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-12
Fail Rivers Troubles.

FALL RIVER, Mass, January 1.-THE
Narragansett mill strikers held an i'm
portant meeting this morning, at which
about 80 out of 1870 of their number were
present. A communication. from the
State Board of Arbitration was read, in
which it was stated that Agent Waring
had consented to submit his side of the
case to them, willing to abide by their de-
cision, and asking if the weavers would
also aecede to that proposition. The
weavers refused to allow the state board
to settle their side, and now insist that
their organization must be recognized.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-12
BIpDEFoRD NATURALIzATIoNs.
A Bill in Congress to Make Them Legal
House Business.

WASHINGTON, January II. - In the
House, today, bill was introduced by
Mr.. Cummings of New York, to make
legal the naturalization certificates is
sued by the municipal court of Bidde-
ford, Me.
A resolution was offered by Mr.. Brecl-
inridge of Kentucky, reporting the third
section of the Mckinley law and enacting
in lieu thereof a section authorizing the
President to issue a proclamation admit
ting free Of duty the products of any ma
tion of the American hemisphere in
which no import duty is imposed on
flour. corn, meal, meats, oils, lumber, ag
ricultural implements, machinery, steel
rails, etc.
MI. Dingley of Maine, favored the me-
mortal of the National Association of
Wool Manufacturers protesting against
any change in the wool and woolen tar
iff. MI. Wise Of Virginia, objected to its
being printed in the records.
Mr.. Dockery of Missouri, asked unani-
nous consent for the immediate consid-
Grafton of the following resolutions:
Resolved, That the Secretary of the Treasury
be requested to inform the House OF the aggre-
gate amount of uneXpended appropriations on
account of the fiscal year 1881 at Ine END OF
that fiscal year; also the amount OF expendi-
lures made during the first six months of the
fiscal year 1892, giving the information for both
periods in detail.
Mr.. Dingley of Maine, reserving the
right to object, said he thought the reso-
luton should be referred to committee
in order that the scope of it might be
made broader.
MI. Dockery thought it already broad
enough. When he was last on the floor
he had alleged that of the appropriations
for the fiscal year 1891, according to
statement by the clerk of the appropria-
ton committee, $30,000,060 were unex-
pended. He also alleged that s35, 100000