davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01

or all thu CHAPS thaJ Pass in the Daytime
Mr. Cleveland i the largest. gloomiest ana most
silent. He ,oomed up on the horizon last week
Wednesday morning. lay 70 in the oihns Oyer
night and on Thursday swept mysteriousIy COW"
tbe coast in the direction OF the Potomac F'a'S'
without paving the slightest notice to the ira"'c
signals with which The weary watchers a'o"s
sho,a .ndeavored 10 hail him. II was the pass
ing ~ the spectral brig Harmony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01
anner TO Advertisements.
Business Monies.

Rou Ton Desks and Office Furniture.
t;rea, Variety OF style ard Price
r. G. SEI.LEw
M III Erlfon- st. n y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01

Cl.y.ianl, idea early in his Administration
that the situation u his patty coli noi AUNT
with safety the dumping upon il Of a cAriload 4
Murphyism. with the Murphy himself INSIDE o.
il in the shape of newly toSard ana n'""e'eu
senator was correct then. and time has sihe
continually given it proof. 1T J. bad year ''F
Murphvism Hillism, Sheehan!sm and all ina!
thes. forces stand for and imply and the parry
wh,cn has such high p.iesis is likely now TO 50
again into retirement and stay there anothe'
twenty five years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01

The Tammany method of campaigning IS us
closed in an anony nous circular which has D''h
distributed among the members oi the ioice
Department. 1t purports 10 have been issued
by Il committee Of police officers. but bears II"
name 1t Is directed especially against MI Joiiii
w. Golf who Is accused by innncndo or All the
crimes that could be mentioned. 1--WE believe
say these cowardly authors Of this mean attack,
THAT II the record Of Mr.. Golf were laid bare ii
would be very black In comparison with those
.of some of our brother officers who have
been held up by him to ridicule and scorn
The circular further says that Republican sue
cess means the legisating out OF office Of every
person now connected with the Police Depart
ment Such allegations are too absurd TO receive
serious consideration. Certainly no intelligent
an lsou.st policeman will be influenced by them
in the least. The circular shows To what straits
Tammany has been brought.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01

All the DIVERS. the NisslgS' the Su4'Nans
and the Mckanes are hshths ''e '"''S''''-
t.onal Amendments They are pad 'h'y say.
Bad for whom? Fol Tammany t"''e' anu
i!ackl-eS. ~ course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01

In politics nothing that looks Ike success
should be taken for granted. Hard WORK i me
watchword There must be hard woiN 10 '''e
very end Then the shouting Will be- an Ii-h''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01

Chairman Babcock OF the Republican Con
grcssonal Committee. returned 10 Washington
yesterday after a visit TO his own Congressional
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-11-04
About Nye Couaty,

Tie Virginia Enterprise CRepl 81 the
18Th instant says:
Cheering news comes from Nyc
county for the Republicans While
only q Republican votes were cas-.
there two years aga Is is now not con
sidercd improbable that the party
will Starry The county this year.
As 6rt class rcmsncer the writer
N TIE above paragraph is certainly
entitled 10 the whole bakery. Nye
ceunsy going Republican this ycars
Not much, Whist there are a few
Republicans and a few Democrats in
this county who still adhere 30 the Old
parties The great majority " The
voters in Nye cSanty are aolid Tor the
Silver party Tickle; They arc tired 81
Repabieaa Snd Democrats promises,
and SSant yca Dorset il, Mr.. Enter
prise The wSS uho misintoSmcd the
Enierprise mus. he No practical
iests. The edih,r u tbs, journal
sAoaa not be 40 soeiulous-Bci.
Fooat Courier.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-11-04

Nearly all the brainy members Of
the Republican party in Nevada have
left il. and those who assume to shape
its policy are not equal to the task
which they havc undertaken. They
advance no argument whatever in IN.
vor OF supporting the party that ap-
peals to mems reason. They know that
the demonstration Of silver is con-
coded by political economists in the
United States and Europe TO be the
cause of the worldwide business and
industrial depression. They are aware
Of the fact that free trade and high
tariff countries are alike affected and
both suffer equally from the adoption
Of the gold standard. They know
that the Republican party IL com.
mittel to the financial policy Of the
Democratic Administration, and that
Republicans and Administration
Democrats, however much they muy
pretend to differ ON other questions.
vote together on financial matters.
Conscious OF all this, they can give
no reason which appeals to the in.
telliHence NJ the people for support.
ing their ticket. Willy Mr.. Bartine
merely attempts to delude his hear.
er with the idea that the Silver party
has caused a decline in the price OF
silver from s. to 6' cents per ounce
i'll the last two years. That the de-
cline has occurred is n fact but the
cause Of the decline cannot I've attrib-
uted to the Silver party, but to the
party that Mr.. Bartine is e%ndeavoriuG
to place i'll the ascendancy in Nevada
and the Administration Democrats.
These comprise the two factions OF
Wall Street combination, and with
those factions, who vote together
when the interest Of the Gold Trust
is involved. the people have to con.
tend.
The citizens Of Nevada ought to be
ell.intormei rs to the attitude Of the
old parties on the silver question.
There are object lessons in every de.
serted mining camp, i'll the dozens OF
rusting quartz mills and the hundreds
of men seeking employment, which
all can 4 md understand. They
know that within four years. under
Republican and Democratic Admin
i%strations, bills to restore silver to its
its old standard have been defeated.
and that all the sophistry OF Mr.. Bar
tine and the lesser lights Of the Gold
Trust cannot convince intelligent
people that those parties have. in any
respect, changed their financial pol,
icy. In the East both parties are
committed tn the gold standard, and
unless We have decided to meekly
submit Il necks to the yoke OF the
Gold Trust and become the slaves OF
Wall Street, we must, ere il is too late
assert our independence mt the ballot
box by voting for the men who are
committed to the interests Of the
State, and protest in the Halls OF Con,
grcss and on the stand against the
policy which is degrading the masses
to the condition OF slaves, to make &
few richcr.-Reno Journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-11-04
Dom, b. Deceived.

We understand that some of the
sheepmen OF Elko county intend to
vote against Mr.. Newlands ON the
ground that he favors free wool and
voted for the Wilson hill in the lust
session OF Congress.
In both OF these matters the sheep.
men have been %misintormcd rs MIR.
Nowlands voted against the Wilson
bill when it passed the House and On
the final passage OF the compromise
bill he voted in the same way, He
does not favor free wool or frnr trade
al he Ii a strong prutectioriSt.
So far rs his tariff views arc CON,
cerned, the INDrrESprNT tahcs no
stock in them. II likes ~ see tHr
plny, however, and lors not wan; the
voters Of Elko county. whose inter,
ests he has zealously guarded in Cun,
srcss, to vote ngains, him oa y u,is,
representation oi his position on the
thrift question.
This paper is supporting him not
because Of his views Gu the iarid
question. but because he is sound on
the silver question which so vitality
affects the people OF Nevada.
Voters should remember that there
can be 70 change in the WOODEN schsI-
ule OF the tariff bill as it finally passed
40 loIg rs Grover Cleveland occupies
the presidency. This being true the
question Of free wool or free trade
cuts no figure in this election. The
shecpmen should not be deceived by
false reports Of the views or Mr.. New.
lands on the wool question. He sus.
tanned them by his congressional
votes and they above all men in Ne
vada should sustain him at the ballot
box on the 9th Of next month.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-11-04
F~raternally yours,
4 Word to Democrats.

AS the day Of election ia now at
hsnd the question naturally arises in
the minds OF Democrats who they will
support for Governor. Their own
candidate, MIR. Theodore Winters, is
not making any fight and does not ex.
pest to win, In fact he only au h or
lied the use Of his name to keep up
his party organization. The fight of
course N between John f. Jones, the
Silver party nominee, and A, G
Cleveland. the Republican nominee.
We do not think there can be any
difference OF opinion among the
Democratic voters Of Storey county
as to which OF the two should he
elected, John +. Jones' record
shows that he has always been the
friend O! the miner. and is a miner
himself, while CleNcland's record
shows that he has been. and perhaps
still is the paid agent OF railroad cor
Porations As agents Of railroad cor
Poration do not, as a rule, work en-.
nrety for the best interests VI the
people we think il is always safer 10
keep them ont OF Office. a word to
the wise is sufficient. - Virginia
Chonicle
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-11-04
RETURN NEwLAxDs.
Read wAAtsn knia.n. Popuii.t Has
70 Aay On tie Subject.
WAsnINoroN. D. q. oct. 10. p4,

WASHINGTON. d. G. Oct. 10. '9i.
George S. Ni1oa H'innemucea.
Nsvdda-DEAR Sin: Circumstances
seem to require a word from me to
the reformers and friends OF silver in
Nevada. Situated at the national
capitol, I may in snrns degree. per.
haps moro than many others, realize
the necessity Of n complete unity of
effort ON the part OF the friends OF q.
nancial reform in your state ut the
coming election. Already the gold
trust OF tho East arc eongratulating
themselves over the fractional diai.
catties in your state. and are pre-.
dieting the overthrow Of Senator
Jones in the immediate future IA the
rnsult. They claim that tho defeat
OF Mr.. Ncwlands means the defeat
Of Senator Jones and the disintesra.
ton of the financial reform party Of
Nevada. Tho election OF Mr.. Bartine
would bc hailed as n victory for the
gold trust, and the breaking down Of
the influence OF Senator Jones and
Stewart, which mono save those who
have witnessed their courageous, and
persistent combat for financial re.
form q appreciate the disasters
which such an event might prccipi.
tate. Every true rcformer is anxious.
ly watching the trend Of events in
your state, since the outcome is Of
national Importance. l have great
faith in Mr.. Ncwlands, aud hope to
see him returned to congress. He
has been n safe intelligent and earn.
est member, and has stood squarcly
for financial reform. He has act.
I'll with tho Populists Us n rule
and has been considered rs one of
our number. He has contributed to
the cause, and regularly pays his as,
sessment for the support Of the Popu,
list headquarters here in this city.
In view OF all this l appeal to the
sefcrmers Of Nevada to drop all dit.
ferenccs, and rally to the support OF
Mr.. Newlands and Senator Jones.
Do not let any sentimental objections
stand in the way Of his re- election.
The country wonld snffer il the state
vt Nevada should be captured by the
gold trust OF the East, and the cause
OF financial reform would receive "a
aver blow. Remember the situa.
ton in which such an event would
leave your champions, and all take
hold with u will, and e.elect Mr.. New.
lands to Congress. 1t is your duty to
do ~, and when 50 much depends
upon your action, every reformer
should live up tn tho full measure Of
his duties.
Fraternally yours,
n. y. puSSISG.
Editor ct National Watchman, Mem.
Der OF tho National Populist Com.
mittee from Maryland.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-11-04

ASIDE tren the Constitutional
Massachusetts, upon which q majority
q car cItissas sSil vote no ct The
oSsains eleeFSca q vcse win he taken
30 ascertAin ;Se sentiment ~ The pee
Ne ca he Eahties a eleciins United
SfStc~ StaAtNrs trSn the State. as 10
Esc;Ass he election sasil orasase IS
DOG - he S-s5e as The Legislature
az TIE State &C b. ,Se hres; vsse u
TIE PSTs Ihs l.,S- method exists
n Sasay otsAS sshths q ;hs Caioa Aati
tSevs are Sraa rezsoSs EAS ,i4 same
pan wcald tel t~beSi to Ses&sA
Ia tbs IN q soa hsn Is; Us all vote
-rp-vsregs5t CArssNA
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-11-04
Smallpox In Washington.

WASHINGTON, October @.-William
Owens, a messenger i'll the interior
Tor Department, iii II to-day Of small.
PoS. Van Buren, Nor xooI, a clerk in
the Census Bureau, has be N st ricScn
AT Hyattsville, MI. Auo hes Inter-.
or Department c.esk, who &c sides at
Garrett PARK, Is supposed to ha ! q he
disease.
Every case so developed is directly
traceable TO Judge Cost IN, the father
OF the child that Ii id Of what Sas re-
ported To be c~hickenpoN.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-11-04

lean n spirit and contrary to the
clemency already extended to such
persons for over thirty years, and we
therefore recommend to the voters Of
the State to vote NO on this propo-
sition.
SCHOOLS.
We are Justly proud OF the public
schools and State University Of Ne
yada; WI believe they should be fost-
cred and protected above all otLer in.
stitutions, rs upon them rests the per-
petuity Of our Government and the
securities OF our liberties. We are in
favor Of such legislation rs will in
cas- the efficiency and raise the
standard ~ the public schools and
State University. until n thorough
TstrCatinE. viti:cut expense. Is placed
w'tlia tie reach o: every child in
NrvI.iu.
We icnNtnc. ia tee srrunecst
term Che cUs.isutiOTui a..".:iuicu; to
H. -Thm!;:o4 to the people q; tue en-
suing election. ~rTnv,Iin: fur the in
vc ;mcrt 0f sckOIl moneys in other
securities than L. = G.vcrnmen, or
Nevada state leu /. and recommend
To- the electors CI this State that the
amendment referred tu which pro.
vides iailong other thIngsl that II
schuui moneys may he invested in any
other bonds than National and Ne
vada State be voted against and de-
feated. and our million OF schoyl mon
ey saved from loss by an unsafe IN
veStment.
We look to the Peoples party OF
America rs the only national party in
existence to-day, honestly i'll favor OF
my OF the above principles and re-
forms, and we pledge it the hearty
support and cooperation of the peo-
pie Of Nevada i'll it's effort to maintain
and carry ont the same, and the nomi
nee OF this convention for Congress-
man, in the event that he shall have
u vote for President Of the United
States rs a member Of the House OF
Representatives, is hereby pledged to
vote for the nominee Of the Peoples
party. sunless subsequently instructed
otherwise by the Silver party of this
State.
We demand the enforcement OF
the Interstate Commerce Act every
where.
We are in favor OF nh amendment
to the Constitution OF the United
States providing for the election of
SHlNtu Suites by II ulTtSt
vote OF the people of their respective
States.
We are i'll favor of the further
restriction Of foreign immigration,
and demand the entire exclusion
OF pauper. criminals and contract
labor.
The able and efficient services of
Senators Stewart and Jones and Con
gresham Ncwlands in the Congress
Of the United States i'll behalf OF all
interests that promote the welfare of
our people, are worthy the endorse.
ment OF every patriotic citizen OF our
State.
ReSOlred, That rs large expendi
lures are made 10y the General Gov.
eminent i'll improving the harbors and
rivers of the coast States and the ug,
r%cultnral States of the Ohio and
Mississippi Valleys. equity and justice
demand sImila. appropriations for
public uses iii the arid reg!cr. nrd
that we call on the General Govern,
mcnt for liberal appropriations for
storing and conserving at their ources
the waters Of the streams and riverl
OF the arid region. This being done
the reclamation of arid lands can he
conduced 10y the States or by private
c~ntcrprisy.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-11-04

Tie Silver FAriy q Ncrait. in Con
~~cntson assembled at Saraaa CITY on
tie tih day ~ Sepicmtsr. lShI. declare
that Platforms should kSseri cariirsl
principles ~ political faith conccrn.
ms questions ~ political interest and
present moment without ~cqu;yucatS,n
or evasion. We hold that history has
demonstrated that thesc pnHrirles an,
night and equitable, and their iShoe;r.
an@ necessary ~ sccurc the vel.
fare and individual happiness 70;
which this G~oVe,nuscht uSs establish.
ed.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-11-04
Turn eat ~Byeryesay.

Senator jones and General War.
per arrived At noon to-day. They
we're met at The train by a Delegation
81 leading silver men and cANof;ed 10
Tic Gem Hotel where rooms hsd
hsea engaged Thsy win sdirsss the
rNpls At Freeman Hal tonight on
ID. angsa q tie dsy. Everybody
sScrh sufa &C, aud besr these elc-
sncai champions 81 The silve; cause.
L; Us give them a NpSns rceer.
SH
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-11-04

y we'll know" Car,on Valley farmer
weEt into Carson dry goods stote
one dry recently to purchase two
overshirts. He selected n couple of
female mdcrshirts. His wife went TO
Carson tho mex. day to trade them
oil for something that her husband
could car. lie WAS too tired to 90
himself. He said he selected the
shirts because they had Two packets.
Genoa Courier.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-11-04
SILVER PARTY
STATE TICKET.
For Congress,
FRANCIS NEWLANDS,
or. Washoe.

w., hShoe.
For Governor,
JOHN + JONES,
or Ormsby.
tor::Lieutcnant.G Governor.
sR. SADLER,
or Eureka. .
Associate Justice Supr-me Court,
NJ. 5. BONNItIELD,
Of Humboldt.
For Secretary 81 State,
EUGENE HOWELL,
or White Pine.
For. Acknowledgement,
ROBERT BEATTY,
or Eureka.
For State Controller,
c. \. LAGRAVE,
or HumboIdt.H
For State Treasurer.
W. j. WESTERFIELD,
or Nashu..
For Surveyor-Gaueral,
4. c. PRATT.
Ot DoJglas.
For State Printer,
JOSEPH MCCARTHY.
OF STOREY,
For Supt. Pubs Irs:auc:icu.
II. G CUTTING
OF E-!zGE.
For ReSs7i SAFE Crirs-a;y.
Lex T--u}
VIZ DEAL
az Ss.r-a
70; Rt.sIt Ca@-r.
C>errs F-ruz
rs SEAEEATT-
~ LiHG.--
Fzr 0Errr1 EItras
f=Ts CfHJrgrg
C. q 5ELEs
Or 50iray
S-u.ut J'ae-r..
4. Z sEEyET
q Ialr.-
TfI-a Ear-g-a
a. L rTTZgEE.
" Fl-.IEE-
ifnu1u GsH-rlg
GBO y TsLByr..
Or ElEu.
'iLVEE FAETT CuTEJS .JgCEg7
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-11-04

\ new thermometer for registering
extreme heat is composed Of a liquid
alloy Of sodium and potassium. in
stead Of mercury. The boiling point
OF this ALLY IS about l,lOo degrees
above, and its freezing point L. de
grecs below zero
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-11-04
Would Not lie Plrdgrd

Two years ago when the Republi-
can Convection met in Virginia City
to select delegates to the National Con.
vention, Mr.. y. c. Cleveland was in
the Convention, and desired TO be a
delegate to the National Convention.
The Silver League Of this county was
in eSistance at that time, but had not
got out of party lines, so it was de-
cided to send delegates from this
county to the convention in Virginia
City. The writer was one of the del.
cgates, and happened TO be placed
ON the committee appointed on Plat
form and Resolutions Mr.. Cleve.
land was also on this committee.
Knowing that unless the Republican
party made n move to ignore the de-
mands OF the East, unless they would
recognize silver, the Republicans q
Lyon would leave the party. we pre-
sented a resolution piedging the dele
gates to be sent 10 the National Goa
vention to vote for no man Cor PRES
dent whose record E1s not clear On
the FREE coinage question. Many Of
the Republicans IN the committee
were members OF Silver Lazguss. and
the matter uns fully explained 10 them
a. to how Lyon eoznty would feel
but the resolution WIS sDoSed uI5sr
in the COMMITTEE, Mr.. CreTeSkni beng
opposed to il, and be went Is p dele.
gate uupleigsi This led Us 30 he
here Tbs; The Republican party 81
this State Was DO; Eacere when II
cls'raei that II vss a frsepd ~ the
silver mrneE. Lyua cu7znfy did exact.
II - We expected she Hcnjd: left the
Repphhcso ranks Eoi declared her
iadePsrjepc%
WHEN a q Mr.. CsvxlEnd-s
standing DOES DO; ;hiak szsuzrh IT "a.
state he hvs IL &, resGss % Ez;sar
a rariy tbs. hss erCsheJ alz,ass 20.
lSss srrsth c. life srca Der. !. strikes
us II sr>or palicy ;n elsc; hin 20 70.
high and houosSble pcsitSoa a Cot.
nor. and Lsca eoanty ziIl hs-e 20
hand an 80 dosnE--Lyoa Co. TEes-
Virginia Chrcaiele:-John 4 Joax
the Silver party nominee tos Cover.
nor. like Thousands * Old ;iue4.
des~cd In the uines with pick and
drill. Having a literal cducatSca be
subsequently engaged in o,bet par
suits anal wss elected Surveyor Cen
era by a large majority. Prste.inc
principle and the welfare Of the State
to political p-cierment, he joined the
ssiVeT party at the tine 81 lite c.Sani. ,
saison and deelAred ios frcr coinage
IN the ect5bus invested capital Il the
State. lie is free from suspicion 81
dishonesty and corruption, ard fills
tie ofiNto which be Vas elected !
ereai;sbr and satisfactorily.
- So
lbr. Prizes CSesr s,s,op s~x
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-11-04

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worid's air fiiEh< st sied.Iand Diploma.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-11-04

DR.. Prices cCesm asstsg ro~de,
Worlds Fair fiishass Aware.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-11-04

sILrEE FAETT curH15 .TgcEey.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-11-04
iI.li:NEl HORN.
BARNEY HORN.

~ Range, Duck
MYFXH ~ and Brrnsau VAL
leys. Ear mark,
H under bitin right,
" slit in left.
Sa&kA Postoflice ad-
dress, 5o4 Kear-
new Street. San Fruncisro C,,Iiforni,.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-11-04
=

The establishment 81 a lottery in
Tins State wond bc a blot upon the
people and would rcSu., IN financial
AMI moral degradation Therefore.
IN the language VI uur Constitution
NO lotieT! ticket shall he authorized
b! this state. boz shall tho sale az lot.
terry tickets " algoWcl.' We Npp
denim IN equal .c:gsS all Legislatures
~ THIS State which have attempted TO
ieSlsis;c ~ authorize lotteries or The
sale VI oltcfy tickets,
We are nDaitcrahly opposed to the
ratification - tho p0nrteSl amend.
UcGt - session /. Article IL. Of The
Constitution g our State. whrnaiu I,
ignores 81 g~pSlOas q amnesty 10
rcrsons pho after ar}Srine at .hSagr
x cIEhtcca ycsrS brAr ar.us a.sinst
the tnitCd States Gsvtrnmeai. fo-
the NNsSnD That Tire sause = IN Anne,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-11-04

lean in spirit and contrary to the
clemency already extended to such
persons for over thirty years, and we
therefore recommend to the voters Of
the State to vote NO on this propo-
sition.
The morning call., 1894-03-09
SUGAR AND WOOL.

There is said to be 1863, GA pounds of
foreign wool waiting at the port of New
Y ork for the remission of the duty on
wool. The apprehension that wool would
be put on the free list caused a decrease of
2.225. $50 in the number of sheep in the
United States last year, the loss in the
value of all our flocks being estimated at
$50, 100000 1t appears therefore that
foreign wool is at hand 10 take the place
of the American deficit of $4,000, COO
pounds. There have been times in the
past fifty years when reduction of the
duty on wool has been followed by an in
crease in the price for domestic wool.
Conditions might exist in our own or
foreign markets for wool that would tend
to this result But at present, when the
foreign product is increasing in quantity
and decreasing in price III the country of
production, the removal of the duties on
wool will have its natural effect.