davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-08-19
60 AND TAKE BREAI
The Unemployed of New York Close
to the DANCER Point

NEW YORK, Aug. 18.-The unemployed
'fneipaliy those concerned in Yesterdays
oenonstratfon. held a continuous meeting
to-aay In Golden Rule Hall, Rvineton
s'feet. Emma Goldman. the wife of Berg
man, the man who tried to kill Frick in
Z ttitesouTg, made speech Of the. most in
haIinialory nature, telling the men among
otneI tn'ngs that if they wanted bread lot
70 suiieI' out go and get it.. A commit
teewas appointed to arrange for a monster r
parade OF workingmen Throughout the
working quarters Of the city. An anarch-
ist named Bianck made an incendiarv adj.
dress. There will be a big mass Meeting
tomorrow night.
The morning call., 1893-08-19

son. resuming bis remarks, denounced the
gold standard and predicted that such a
standard would produce revolution that
would shake the Government to It's very
foundation. He was opposed to COM
promise on any ratio.
Morgan CD of Missouri advocated
the free coinage of silver, and Talbert
D.) of South Carolina appealed to the
representatives of the people to give the
people free coinage.
At the conclusion of Talberts remarks
the House. at 1915 P. NJ. adjourned until
Tomorrow
The morning call., 1893-08-19
CRUISERS NEEDED.
Naval Orders Indicating a Precarioug
Condition in Hawaii.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1S.-Orders were
telegraphed to-day to Captain Barker.
commanding the cruiser Philadelphia. at
Callao. Peru, to proceed at once 10 Homo
lulu TO relieve the cruiser Boston, which is
ordered to San Francisco for repairs. For
some time the Navy Department has
known the Boston was in bad condition.
and the delay in ordering her home indi-
Gates that the condition. or Affairs la
Hawaii was considered Sc uncertain that
the Government deemed II wise to protect
American interests there by The presence
of two vessels
The morning call., 1893-08-19
AMONG THE REDEEMED.
Ex-senator ingalls, Talks to the Old
Soldiers of Kansas.

HUTCHINSON. Kans., Aug. IS. = Elk
Senator ingalls, appeared as orator of the
day at the State encampment of the G. a.
R., fully $4,000 people listening to him.
He referred to the recent pension drop
ping. and said it was not to be wondered
at that a Confederate Democracy mani
tested its hatred toward the men who had
driven them and their cause to defeat
The blame fell on those men who voted
last fall for those men against whom they
shot in the sixties.
At this point one veteran arose and said
he had assisted the Confederates into
power. but with the help of God he would
never do so again. A number of others
arose in the audience and asked to be
counted "amOng the redeemed"
The morning call., 1893-08-19
After a Dishonest Cashier.

CHIPPEWA FALLS. Wis. Aug. 1S-An
attempt was made last night TO assassin te
w. l.. Seymour. cashier of Seymour's
Bank. which failed recently. Two shots
were fred at him while he was walking in
his yard. neither taking. effect. The affairs
Of the bank are said to be in bad condl-
tion and there are numerous workmen
who were depositors. All sorts of threats
havc Seea iId,lged in and many menacing
ietterS have ben sent to officers of the
bank
The morning call., 1893-08-19
AN OLD OFFENDER.
Rudolph Jackson Is Known to the
Police of California.

:. NEW YORK, Aug 1S.-The police here
who have been investigating the record Of
Rudolph j. Jackson, alias R. c. johnson.
under arrest for extensive swindles
on New York liquor merchants, through
bogus orders for goods which he sold, say
he is the same man who, under the name
of jackson, was convicted and served sew
eral years of sentence in California in 1887
for violation of the internal revenue lnMs.
The morning call., 1893-08-19
LEGION OF HONOR.
rIeeting of the Supreme Council and
Election of Officers.

EIeCti0H OF UIIICeTS.
MILW AUKEE, Aug. 1S.-The Supreme
Council of the American Legion of honor
is having an interesting and well-attended
session here. 1t will adjourn about next
Tuesday. The order is in good condition
in the national jurisdiction. The election
of officers resulted: John M. Gwinnell OF
New Jersey, supreme commander; VIII
liam M. Davenport OF Massachusetts. su-
preme vice-commander; George w. Dixon
of California. supreme orator; Adam
Warnoek of Boston, supreme secretary !;
George w. Kendrick of Philadelphia, su-
preme treasurer; j. F. Ford of New
Jersey, general counsel; j. F. Bush of
Massachusetts. medical commander In. :.
chief.
The morning call., 1893-08-19
Some Railroad INCIDENCE.

North ABINGDON. Mass, Aug. 49,
About twenty persons. more or less. were
injured in a fight brought about by the
efforts of the New York. New Haven and
hartford road to remove the tracks of an
eiec'rlc road yesterday. Two men received
pu"et wounds. but Done were fatally in
Juips. J,., The trouble is expected to be re-
The morning call., 1893-08-19
CY Prime Is Dead.

:. on,oAeo. Aug. 18.-George A. Beane, a
igemoer r5en, OF Denman Thompson's "Old
MON, &c 'eaa company. dropped dead To-
AGE and - ThDoplexy. He was 65 years OF
since .sopd on,assn e, the part of Cy Prime ever
the stage homestead" was first put on
The morning call., 1893-08-19

an SIS seeond-class rate from Missouri
River points to Butte, Helena, Portland
and Spokane, the same first-class rate 10
apply TO eastbound traffic.
The California rate committee has SUBJ
mitted proposition to Western roads to
make $40 selling and S65 basing rate
from California to the Missouri River
This would make a rate TO Chicago of a
trifle under $50.
The morning call., 1893-08-19
POLITICS IN MEXICO.
The Troops. of Diaz Have. Taken the
State of CoafuiIa,

= SALTILLo, Tex, Aug. 1S.-Ths State of
Coshuila is now in the hands Of the Fed
eral troops, and serious charges are made
against Governor Calan.. Upon his order
number of persons have been arrested
and confined in prison here, charged with
organizing opposition political clu bs.
These prisoners were men of prominence,
and were treated like the most deprsved
crin1fna aIa
The morning call., 1893-08-19
BUSINESS METHODS.
Boston Merchants Working i'm the
Interest of Gold

Boston. Aug. 1S.-A committee repre-
senting the business men Of Boston has
suggested to the Chamber of Commerce
that 1t communicate by telegraph to all
persons with whom they had business re-
lations In the West and South, requesting
them to correspond without delay with
their Senators and Representatives. nrging
the Importance of the immediate repeal of
the purchase clause Of the Sherman law.
The morning call., 1893-08-19
ENORMOUS INITIAL VELOCITY.
Wonderful success Obtained With the
,rd Su1okeIesS Powder

Nav YORK. Aug. 1S.-At the Sandy
Hoos testing grounds to-day the Brown
seemental gun. with charge OF twenty
one pounds of Leonard smokeless powder
and ~ 62-pound shot. gave the enormous
muzzle velocity of 1866 feet per second,
with a maximum pressure of 46S00 pounds
per square inch. This is the highest We.
The morning call., 1893-08-19
Cholera and Earthduakes.

VIENNA, Aug. 18.-Dlspatches from
various points in Reumania and Russia
tell of earthquake shocks to-day. At
Bucharest considerable damage was done
and the people are panic stricken. The
cholera Continues to increase in Southern
. Russia and Galicla. -.
The morning call., 1893-08-19
Intruders Driven Out.

ARKANSAS CITY. Kans., Aug. 1S.-The
United States cavalry when mas peen
driving out intruders from the Cherokee
strip preparatory to the opening oil that
country to settlement has about completed
its work, as every one on the ssrip mas
been compelled to move out.
The morning call., 1893-08-19
TROUBLE OVER. WAGES.
no More Italians Will Be Employed
in One French Town..

LONDON. Aug. 18.-The Paris corrre-
spondent of the Times says in the fight be-
tween French and Italian. workmen in
Algues Mortes yesterday at least fifty
were killed and $50 wounded. The trouble
grew out of dispute over the wages paid
the different patonalities. No further
trouble is expected as the Mayor Of the
townannounces that Italians will not be
employed any more. "-.
The morning call., 1893-08-19
Getting Negro Laborers.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 1S.-The
owners of Kansas mines have decided not
10 make the same terms with strikers as
those made by Manager Deylin of the
Santa Fe mines. They have all ordered
the importation Of negroes from the South
10 be resumed.
The morning call., 1893-08-19
VIRGINIA DEMOCRATS.
The Platform lndorses the One
Adopted at Chicago.

RICHMOND, Va. Aug. 1s.-Early this
morning the Democratic State convention
renominated r. Taylor Scott for Attorney
General amid scene OF great conIusion'
The platform adopted indorsed the money
and tariff planks of the Dotional platform:
All efforts TO secure the introduction OF
free Coinage failed.
The morning call., 1893-08-19
Seals in Japanese Wafers,

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1S-Thus far this
season the catch offs seals in Japanese waters
is as follows: By the American feet or
eighteen vessels. 49, AGO. ami BY the British
fleet of nineteen vessels, 24,0l0 The catch
is considered large one
The morning call., 1893-08-19
Whisky in Rnnd

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1s.-The Atsorney-
General has decided that the Secretary OF
the Treasury has mo authority 10 extend
the time OF the withdrawal of domestic
whisky from bonded warehouses.
The morning call., 1893-08-19
Marching on .Corrientes.

= .BITENoss AYREs. Aug. 18.-The rebels
in the province of Corrientes have de-
feated: the Government troops and are
marching on Corrientes City,
The morning call., 1893-08-19
Honor for Idaho.

:. ROME, Aug. 18.-The. Pope has raised the
:Vicariate of Idaho, in the United States.
TO tGe dignity of a Bishnprir.
The morning call., 1893-08-19
FOR A . RATE WAR.
The Union Pacific. Jumps in with
Cheap Overland Tickefe

CHICAGO. Aug. lS.-The Union psc,so
to-day gave notice that on next S,nd.n :,
would put into effect S25 frst.cIass o,d ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-08
Yr,.f sionii,n.

Principa french of the Woburn Mass
high school failed to receive reelection.
The burned wreck Of steamer Winthrop
was sold by auction at Eastport, Me-, for
$500 TO Peter Doyle g. Co.
At a meeting OF the Lawrence Mass
school board Joseph A. Ewart was elected
principal of the Essex grammar school
Charles w. Thompson. aged %, brake
man on freight train, fell from ca, at
Madison, Conn. aud broke his neck.
James Powers of Tapleyville, Mass,
aged 12 was seriously injured in the face
by an explosion of powder. lie may lose
his sight.
Two South Boston policemen are
charged with falling to prots ct nremen
assaulted by roughs while trying to put
out fire.
Charles II. Applebee OF East Rochester.
N H., is miss ng Applsbee was strictly
temperate, and no trouble ever occurred
N the family.
Joseph Dudley OF Holyoke, Mass, was
arrested for shooting Frank Newcomb ou
the evening Of July 3. Newcomb is in
critical condition.
The Portsmouth schooner Hattie Lewis,
from Calaia, Me-, for Quincy, Mass,
lumber laden, was towed TO Boothbay
harbor full cf water.
The memb IS OF the Peoples Five Year
Benefit Orde. in Manchester, ~ H., have
been gladdened by the receipt OF between
$4,000 and t60, 900 from the receivers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-08
ROW OF GOOSE EGGS.
Presented to the nastons by Gumbert o1
the Pittsburgs.


the Pittsburgs.
PITTsBURG. July g. = Ad Gumbert's
pitching was too much for the Bostons
when men were on the bases, and they
were shut out. Coyle, a local pitcher, re-
licvcd Staley In the sixth inning and did
fairly well.
BBssssars. BUsian. n.'.......... } SSSS
Base hits-Pittsbure, Is; Boston, 9. Errors
Pittsburg, q Boston, .. Batteries-Gumbert
and Miller; staley and Merritt. Earned runs
-Pittsburg, I. First base on errors-Pitts-
burg. o; Boston, g. First base on balls-Of
Gumbert, 4; of stsley, l. Struck out--By Gum
bert, D by staley, .. Home run-ponoysn.
Ter, Gumbert, Beckley. Lyons. Stolen bases
Donovan (2, Glasscook. Double plays-Glass-
cock, Bierbaur and Beckley; Low and Tucker.
Umpire Mclaughlin.
Az Chicago:
ffhhIIladslphia. fhIi s9S o1lss
Base hits-phiiadslphis, Ia; Chicago, "a.
Errors-Philadelphia, z; Chicago, O. Batter
ies-vickery. Carsey and Clements; Mauck,
Ryan, schriver and Kittridge.
At ST. Louis;
Washington. 0 o l ] % 0-3
Base hits-St. Louis. II; Washington, 10.
Errors-st. Louis, I; Washington. Q. Batteries
-Breitenstein and CAMEL; Esper and Farrell.
AT Louisville;
EGS1'yi,ls;. EsM Yorf..........S SSe Is
Base hits--Louisyille o; New York, g. Err
-Louisville. .; New York, o. Batteries
stratton and Grim; Rusie and Doyle.
Al Cleveland:
Baltimore .......... q 9 o SOL --15
Cleveland ........r1 0 % o o o. o
Base ehits-Baltimore, 15; Cleveland, IL. Err
Baltimore, 2; Cleveland, 4. Batteries
Mcmahon and Robinson; Cuppy, Williams,
Stafford and Zimmer.
New England League.
At Portland Portland, "a: Brockton, 10.
At Manchester - Manchester, IS; Fall
River, 4.
At Dover-Dover. o; Lewiston. &
National LEAGUE Standing,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-08

| Condition Of the silver Interests May Lead
TO Serious Complications.

LEADvILLE, Colo, July 81. j. Hager-
man, owner Of the Mollie Gibson mine at
Aspen, has sent the following telegram to
Fred ID. Tappan, president of the Gallatin
National bank. New York;
The refusal Of the government TO purchase
silver at times heretofore considered certain
is vastly aggravating the distress in this state
Nearly all of the mines are closed, and thou
sands Of men are thrown out of employment.
They cannot be paid because the smelters cam
not pay for ore, having no market for silver.
and IL would be greatly relieved by purchases
made as usual. The feeling among all classes
OF people is intense and angry and likely TO
lead TO great excess. hyou have any infiu-
ence with Secretary Carlisle beg you to en-
deavor TO get him TO order a prompt resump-
ton of purchases
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-08
Choctaw Indians Reprieved.

WrLBURToN. /. T., July s.-The Choctaw
Indians sentenced to be shot for the MUIR
ders committed during the war between
the Jones and the Locke-Jackson faction
will suffer execution of the sentence, which
was set for today, The courts have order
ed reprieve for month, to give the pris-
oners an opportunity for a new trial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-08
THEY FAVOR FREE COINAGE


at Helena
HELENA, Mont, July 0.-Ths Montana
silver conference which has just adjourned
was attended by 800 delegates represent
ing every business interest Of Montana
Sentiment was unanimous for free coin
age and speeches were made by Senator
Power, Congressman Hartman, Marcus
DAILY, Lea Mantle. and othssy. The con-
ference resulted In the formation Of tbs
Montana Free Coinage Association with
Marcus DAILY a. president and sx-Gov.
Hsuser chairman Of the executive com
mittee.
The association will take In hand the
work of pushing the cause of free coinage
n Congress at the next session.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-08
Big Lot OF Tobacco ssi.ed.

PHILADELPHIA, July s.-A special agent
of the treasury department yesterday
seized nearly 1900 pounds of tobacco which
had fraudulently passed by the custom
house at Ogdensburg. N. ", as filters.
when 1t was the finest Sumatra leaf, used
only as wrappers. 1t is said that the losses
Of revenue to the government by these Can
adian importations covering number Of
years will amount to over 81, 100000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-08
Lacks Continuation

SAN FRANCISCO, July SIT is rumored
here that a revolution has broken out in
Australia, and that independence has been
declared. But little credence. however, is
given to the rumor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-08
Discourared bv Poor,Health.

RICHMOND, July s-James B. Marshall,
aged 5S a prominent citizen of this city,
committed suicide by shooting himself.
The family attribute his rash act to i'll
health.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-08
A Disoouraging Outlook.

NEW YORK, July s. Reports from nearly
eO0 correspondents in the south and south
west upon the condition on July 5 of the
cotton crop make a very discouraging
showing for this years crop of that staple
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-08

bilitv Of the ctptainship o. ths Grays,
has resigned Thus the captAincy goes "a
begging. 1t Is said that Jimmy Coon ey
wal be appointed to the vaca ICY. That's
hard on j imuy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-08
Awful Loss Of Life at Sea.

MANILA, July S,-The Spanish steamer
Don Juan, before reported atire and aban-
doned at sea, has teen towed to Manila.
One hundred and forty-fve Chinese pas
sengers were lost.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-08
Pueblo's Scare.

PUEBLO, Colo, July 8. There was no
further run on the First National bank
yesterday. Bank Examiner Adams has
taken charge of the suspended banks here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-08
WANTED-aIsCELLASEOUs
Three tines under this heading 10 cents

xxrANTED nv AMERICAN PEOPLE ROOM
w aud bosfd Tor genu man an wife With bsby
Price moderate. Msnton the price or no notice
taken. Address or call on 81 Ciair. News ONCE
June 2s-tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-08

sacr nee Twoe,ss h'sp%ley
Sullivan Rowe, s,earns. prqahart. Stolen base s.
r. - basa on lls-Frle Petit Nc
keogch : steansg powse. Frst base on errors
S:iniE. passei ball MoKeuuyh. struck out
D,A iy. Fisher. Deadly. Tlme-lh. 40m. Umpire
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-08
A nuu.anlu Engineer.

LITTLE Rock, July s.-An attempt was
made to hold up the Little Rock express
on the Kansas and Arkansas railroad at
Hansen, q flag station. The train was
tagged. The engineer answered the signal
with his whistle and slackensd speed, but
when he saw the nine masked men heavy
armed he pulled the throttle wide open,
laid down by the boiler, and the train
pulled out at the rate Of 90 miles an hour.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-08

PATcHoGUE. L. l., July 6.-The real es-
tate Office of M. c. Wiggins was entered,
the safe was broken In and robbed of be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 In checks. bonds,
deeds. stock and cash. Most Of the secu-
rites had been stored with Virgins for
safe keeping, and 10 h said that he will
have to make all the losses good.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-08
DIED.

DIED.
BARNETT-In his city q h Inst. MILE ANN,
eldest daughter OF Mary II. and the late Joseph
Barnett aged IA years
CLA RK-In this city, 7th inst. CORA j.. wife OF
Harry B. lark and daughter of Ruth r.. and
the late William NJ. Lassile. aged rs years.
months, 2S days.
GOODsPEED-Tn this city. 9th inst. LILLE T.,
wife OF Charles H. Goodspeed.
HIGGINs-In this city, 7th inst. GEORGE b.
HIGGINS. Jr.. aged 13years,
HACkETT-At Darlington Centre. 9th inst.
MARY A. TANNEit- wife OF Charles w. HacketI
HOLBNOOk-In this city. on the 9Th inst.
MARY THAYER HoLBRook widow OF the late
Benjamin A. Holbrook. In the saith year Of her
age.
JOHNsON-In Pawtuckst, the 9th inst, MAR
GARET. wife OF DR.. Francis johnson. In her tsth
year.
NOONAN-In Chicago; .th inst, LAwREscE J.
NooNAN OF Woonsocket aged 20 years.
PRA TT-In this city, Sth inst, FRANK EDWIN,
son of Albert s, and Angle w. Pratt, aged IL
years. o months and ~ days
Funeral Tuesday, July H. AT 20 a. m. from the
Jefferson Street chulch.
Friends and relatives invited 10 attend
TATE-In East Provid ace, 7th inst, MABEL
youngest daughter of Annie and the ate VIII
liam Tate, aged year and months.
Me cMAHON-In johnson. on the 9th inst. ) Ohm.
son of Margaret aud the Late James Mcmahon,
aged 81 years
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-08
. ssterp League standing.

capt. hob Petit Resigns.
Capt Bob Petit. feeling tie RESPONSE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-08
CONTINENTAL LINE.

Three trips daily to Newport, commencing
July !: express trips and mattpse around
Beaver Tail evcrv sunday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-08
Albany. 10; I,inehamtop, 7.

ALBANY July s.--Fonr errors by the
home team in The first inn ng allowed
Binghamton to make three unearue
euns. Aro her dlsas trous error gave two
more runs in the fourth. Then the team
settled down 10 a stiff. uphill ga @,
a I'd recovered the ground that had been
l,sf The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-08

Erie. rs springfield 3.
SrRrNGFIELD, july s-Yssterd ,y's game
was battery contest and the Eres
came out OH top. Tney caught on to
Coughlin's pitching aud made 10 hits.
The fieldiuv was sharp. The score;
rlI.iD.......' Icnins. s....'ga9 g.....,a SSsssis ga
springht ..............i o o o o / O-S
Base hits. = ErLe, iei sp ipgnsld. T.. Errors
Erie, 81 springfield, A. batteries - Erie. Niool.
Berger Springfield. COughlln. Kyaa.
a.ss.ru I....u. ss.oatus
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-08

TROY, July s-Both tie home team
and the coal beavers gave.a po r exhibit
tion OF ball plryIng here Yesterday. Tros
won princ pally through the bad errors
OF the visitors The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-08
Erie. rs, springfield 3.

Base hits-Troy ~ wllkesbarre, l5. Errors-Troy
q; Wilke barre n Batttre--Troy, frtcken and
Cahill; w.lkesbarre. Mclaughlin ani Laohance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-08
Troy. ~; wiIkesbsrrs. 10,

Base hils-Albany. ~ BInghamton, .. Errors-
\ bany, D. u nuhamton, 2 batteries-A lbany
payne-Hess; Binghamton, Barne. t-sweeney.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-07-20
About w OAI.

A representative of the Rural New
Yorker called upon McNaughton & CO..
of New FORK, extensive wholesale deal
ers in wool, recently, and among Other
statements they made the following
'When you asked about prospects fol
future prices, you We're asking II hare
question. We are right on the ground
have facilities for keeping posted on al
points of the trade, and Me can't tel
what the future will be. 1t is all uncer
tain. 1t is safe to say that the money
market has little to do with it. 1l,
uncertainty as to the future tariff regu
lations is the main cause of the dul
market, and of the low prices. Manu-
facturers have to plan along ways ahead
They will not buy wool now for manu-
featuring except at free wool prices, be-
cause free wool is Il possibility. Th,
consequence is that they have not only
cleaned up all the wool on hand. hui
every loft and store room has beer
scrapcd until they haven't crumb left
This, of course. has lessened the demand
for wool. and, as | said before,if the WOO
is sold it must be al prices that ii would
be if free wool We're an actual fact. tn,
greatest depression is in territory and
Texas woods. The growers there haven't
the money to enable them to hold thciI
wool, so it has been thrown on the mar
ket at low prices. Fleece woods haven't
been Offered SO freely"
Ia reply to the question, what wool
would suiiid most in the event of free
wool? they replied:
''The fine woods. They are the ones
of which manufacturers use the least,
and of which quantities are imported.
Many of our large wool growers realize
this, an are changing their fine wool
sheep for the coarser- wooded ones. There
is no question bat that the safest sheep
for the farmcr to breed is the coarscr
wonls