davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-30
ARRESTED ON SUSPICION.
Alleged Pickpockets Captured at
Asbury Park.

IbpscfhI 70 Iuo Evening NuTIuT
'ASBURY PARK, N. j., Aug. 3o.-Dur-
ing the past month watches and other
valuables to the amount of about 5000
have been stolen from Summer residents
here. Nearly all these thefts occurred on
the beach at the railroad station. Last
night the police arrested two men, who
gave their names as Michael Fleming.
OF 2S West Madison street. Newark. and
Paul Mitchell, OF EOS Hudson street, Ho-
boken.
The police were given a description
of the men a week ago by Mrs. Clark,
turer, who lives on Asbury avenue. She
said she saw the men picking the peck
cts of woman who was watching the
bathers from the Asbury Avenue Pavil-
ion. They will be given hearing this
afternoon.
The evening world., 1894-08-30
A COWARDlY PUGILIST.
Jduht.weieht Turner Sent to Jail
for Striking n Woman.
Especial to the Evening Worl

Special to the Evening WoridJ
ELIZABETH. N. j.. Aug. So.-Gus Tur-
ner. a well-known lightweight pugilist
here, was arrested this morning and
sent to tall for three months by Justice
Neill for striking a young woman.
Miss Nellie Brannigan has for year
been his sweetheart, but last night they
ouarrelled and she ran away from MIN.
He gave chase and hurled big stone
after her and then he overlook and
beat her.
Turner is only twenty years old, but
ring. Judge Neill soundly lectured him;
and warned him that his career would
yet end in State prison.
His parents and family are respected
citizens Of Elizabethport.
The evening world., 1894-08-30
AN ARMED GREEK.
A Push-Cnrt Man with "A Pistol i'm
His Pocket.

Basil Moscopoulis, a Greek, forty-two
years old. was arrested in front of the
Pulitzer Building this afternoon by Po-
)icemsn Schoppmeyer, who charged him
with interfering with an oIscer
The Greek had slipped to purchase
hult from a p.sh-cart, when Schopp-
meyer came along and ordered the push
cart man to move on. Words followed
Between Moscopoulis and the policeman,
which resulted In the arrest.
pWhe searched at the Oak street sta
tion, a loaded A-calibre revolver was
found on the prisoner and he was fur.
thsr charged with carrying concealed
weapons.
The evening world., 1894-08-30
ROBBED BY MASKED MEN.
Aged Farmer Beaten and His Watch
and $500 in Gold stolen.
(By Associated Press.)

IBy Assoclhtsu FressJ
PHILLIPSBURG, N. j., Aug. 3d.
three masked men entered the house Of
Philip Reese, an aged farmer. near Car
pentersville, N. j.. last hight, and cover
ing him with revolvers demanded his
Reese, who was doing on chair,
showed fight, but was overpowered and
dubbed almost to death. The, robbers
and $500 in gold, which was hidden in an
fold trunk
| fReese's wife and daughter were so ter
r4fled that they were unable to make
ON outcry. There Is no clue to the
fhieyes
The evening world., 1894-08-30
Flats and Apartments Wanted.
uufurnlshed.

uufurnlshed.
A REFINED COUPLE. without children. wishing
to locate perma nently below seth st, within
easy nccess OF Broadway cable cars. rolicits cor
respondence from parties having suitable apart
ments TO rent at reasonable hgure: no notice
taken unless rent q full particulars are given.
Address Permanent, box 40 World, uptown.
wANTED--A small nat uptown. west side: low
rent. Flat. box ti7 World, Harlem.
WANTED In New York or Brookiyn-Renned
couple. M children, want unfurnlshed noor
nat In quiet house; no attention paid N terms
which must he low, & particulars arc not stated; .
no postals. Address J. s. C.. 307 v. 18Th ST.
Furnished.
FURNISHED FLAT wANTED-will buy furni-
ture: rent not exceeding $50; location below 10th
st.. near sth ave elevated: not above I'd door.
Address r, h. n. care janitress, 1G7 T. i5th at.
YOUNG married man working In once. chill
dren. wants furnished rooms with refined pri
vate family near Catholic church. half hour city
Hall: cooking; no washing; will furnish new
plano. linen: answers confidential IL desired:
about SIS month. N. box 2l7 World
YOUR EMPTY furnished nat can be quickly nllsd
by me; good tenants ELLIS. 22o W. tist st.
8 ROOMS 4 bath on west side between 18th 4
7sd SITS SAMUEL J. MORRISON. furnished nat
agent, 20s W. <Ist st.. near broadway.
The evening world., 1894-08-30
RAMPANT TROLLEY CARS.
Another Wagon Demolished in q
Jerscy City COIIision.

Jersey City Collision.
, The trolley cars in Jersey City are
Keeping up their work OF demolishing
Wagons that happen to cross the tracks
b front of them.
Bayonne trolley car No. l7s last night
ban into a wagon. in which William
3Ienton, Frank Eindt and Joseph Smith.
BIZ 59l River street, Paterson. were rid
ing, on Grand street. The wagon was
Demolished and the three men were
Thrown out. They did not receive Sc
fere injuries, however. and LETT Tor their
bones .....
On Monday night three trolley cars ran
Into and wrecked three wagons on
Grand street.
The evening world., 1894-08-30
East Side,

EAST Side.
IRVING PLACE. 2s-Large. nicely furnished room
on I'd floor: reasonable rent.
LEXINGTON AVE. ll0. one door from 2sth
st-Desirsble furnished rooms.
l. 'XINGToN AVE, li4-Newly furnished large
& small rooms; Sll conyeniences; reasonable.
LEXINGTON AVE. .730-Nice furnished rooms;
all conveniences; also back parlor; privilege OF
front parlor.
LEXiNGToN AVE. I042. near 18th st. Doc
tori ofiice TO let, with or without beard.
LEXINGTON AVE, lss-Nicely furnished rooms
for 1 or . gentlemen; pArior floor. references.
SUFFOLK ST. 40, near Grand Large front
room. furnished for bousek eepins, ca 10; back
20 AVE. 1871 nIceiy furnished rooms. con.
nected, for gentlemen; also small rooms
sD AVE, 1n?--Largs furnished room bed
room. housekeeping or gentleman So
81 AVE. 5ls-Tro connecting rooms for light
80 AVE, B17 near S6th st.--Two comfortably fur
uisfe ed rooms for housekeeping rent low to per-
manent party
It'll ST. IS E.-Front psrlOr a bedroom. nicely
furnished; -casonahle.
9TH ST.. 81 E.-Lsrge rooms nicely furnished for
gentlemen ur light housekeeping; gas, bath.
large & small rooms. permanent or transient:
prices moderate.
9TH ST ai2 E.--Niceiy furnished large rooms
for gentlemen or respectable married couple
for light housekeeping; running water. gas bath;
also large from, parlor suitable for physician
10TH ST IS pheasant rooms suitable for
literary men students; In quiet house
llTn ST. %: E.-Nieeiy furnished square room;
running water. gas. bath; gentlemen only.
1911 ST III =. Union squAre-Rooms, light
housekeeping: 50 upward single rooms. u 30.
l7TH ST. Jos ". near linton squaro-Large a
small furnished rooms for gentlemen: private
baths
18TH 81. 2se T.. Comfortable: housekeeping;
furnished looms; -, 81 30; suitable couples;
hall room y.
18TH 81. 2s3 v. Elegantly furnished rarlor
floor, also other ru"lns break last II desired
18TH ST, :31 E.-t'osy. square connecting
rooms. running water; plano; nrst-class house,
HTH ST. 229 T. Handsome room. nncly fur
nlsheJ In dsslrably located house: terms mod
rate.
18TH ST $50 T.. Comfortable rooms; also hand.
some paTlors: running water; German board II
desired private house.
10TH ST ace E.-Front a. back pATlor, suitable
for physician; also connecting rooms for 3
ali convenience; moderate.
18TH ST.. 343 E.--Nicsly furnished rooms; pri-
yats house; all oonSenieneea; near l. station
GOTH ST., IS E.-Large, small rooms; cheap
also psrlOrs suitable for Hight business
.sT ST.. ~ E.-IArvs a hall rooms; running
water; southern exposure; also suit; references
The evening world., 1894-08-30
Houses and Apartments to Lei

One 7H,nc, zoe. PEI line Sennd Time i7c. PEI
!ine: Third aud Subsequent Tinss. iSc per itaG
No ertru charge on Sundays
E.oy 'eiddy and Thursday uht Tsp. rs ara
Se THE bORLDS "HOEsE AND HONE
DAYS." A dd,~rtisene mis- Of five lines or less
under this Classification appearing in The Sunday
ind Thursday WORLD pH be repeated IN n
EVENING WORLD for Monday and Thurs
free Of charDe
The evening world., 1894-08-30
Suicide Like an Old Roman.
,By Associated Press.

AsHEVILLE. N. C., Aug. 30.--Lous Behoss,
IT,. late Of the navy. attempted suicide here
yesterday by falling on his sword. innictins
INJURIES from which he died some hours later.
Es was In poor health. and had not long to
The evening world., 1894-08-30
Furnished Houses to Let.

BARGAIN-.2lst ST.. near 18th ave-. full of
bOarders; furniture for sale $500; rent 500;
also IN S1th ST., near Columbus ave. 9th 81. /.
near 9th ave, ID rooms. furniture for sale; also
In Both 81. SAMUEL j. MORRISON.
House Agent. 2O6 West Ilst st. near broadway.
The evening world., 1894-08-30
New cases of smaIl-Por.

Two NJ small pox were reporte ed
at Police Headquarters this morning. They nre
Frank Balentne. two months old 22ii Laight
street. and Theodore mn. thirty years old.
OF lo5 West Twe1tv.siNth street They were re-
moved to Riverside Hospital on North Brother
Island.
The evening world., 1894-08-30
Flats and Apartments to Let.
unfu,nI.hed-Ea., Side

LEXINGTON AVE. 1928. near 18th st.--IArge.
beautiful single nat, handsomely decorated
rooms & bath; all improvements SCI; new velvet
carpets stairs e. halls.
MADISON AVE, l7I9-Eiegant nats, 6 rooms with
bath steam heated; reduced rents, $50, 323.
lsT AVE, e7s near 54th st.-Cheorful apart
ments. 3 rooms, newly painted; nne house; -.
lsT AVE, SIS near S5th Sta large rooms; tubs;
river view; healthy location; $40.
lsT AVE. SIS. near seth st.-Flats large
light rooms: tubs. closets, gas. bells; low rent
IN AVE. T:I-735 near 39th st.-3 rooms. pantry
nne cony enient houses; sl3, SIS.
gp AVE, s3S-Elega1t single nat rooms; I'M
proy emcn,s; only tcnsnis owner IN house
on AVE. lSS-- Elegant fiat Of large, hight airy
rooms with all improvements. In nice neigh
borhood in private house; rent f3J.
an AVE. 7Oe--hpartments of rooms; rents
log: perfect order; Wsll-kcpt house.
on AVE. 1872 To 1864, near 9Sth sta and 4
r,onrs; rents IS to $3.50; houses newly painted;
large paint store. with roonis SIS,
on ,vrs ISL between 9itn 18th sts.-Flats
rooms; 81 TO SIS, Inquire on premises
Cd AVE, sis. near i5th st.-FoOrs JsnItOr on
premises -----.,
an CT a. near % RVs.-Central location; nice
nsartments; rent low, Janttor.
| i-7TiI s'r. ". Fine Hats, ground toor
-os o'H' ." Inquire ianiter.
The evening world., 1894-08-30
Furnished Room. Wanted.

BY GENTLEMAN. private family. between ssl1
& 18th sts. west; bath; state tsrmA o., -
World. 'C+ -
GENTLEMAN wants furnished square room.
one flight, heated, for the winter, between ia
& AID SITS. about -. Clark, box 32z Word, up
town. = 80
LADY employed wants furnished room near tittd.
town. ll..li4
ROOM WANTED. furnished or luniurnlshc1;
rent moderate. Address Miss NJ. box etf'
World. Harlem. ~
SINGLE MAN wants Furnished room In private
family. Room, $50 Sd ave. w
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. room. with breakfast 1T 4
gentlemen. between 10th q soth ST.. X. hos
800 World. uptown. lItl
wkNrEp-Furnished room b. quiet eoa1is ..
west aide. BY day or week. state prtcA w.
box All World. uptown
YOUNG COUPLE want . we'll furnished ss1lls
With gas q bath. suitable Tor very lz1t h111>r
keeping. ~. boa isl World ~
The evening world., 1894-08-30
Furnished Room. to Let.

furnished Rooms to Let.
One Rne, roc. pr Hne: Seoo~d Tsne. re per
has: Third and Subsequent 2tHses, i6c. pr hsk
No esfrd charge Sunddta
Erev Monday and Thsrsddy vnfd sept ~ stu
te THE WORLDS "HOUsE AND HONE
DAYS' Al advertisements Of ape lf'ies or ~
under THE CLASSIFICATION appearing In ne Sunday
and 7hursddy WORLD WM be repealed In tks
EVENING WORLD for Aoaddv asd 1s~sddy
nee Of Charge
The evening world., 1894-08-30
Fls,s and Apartments to let
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

uNtufrIsheo-bfookiy
no IFT--FJp. corner nat Z ruop,a A h.throou,.
private hall, nnitor, near Prospect PARK
owner. $40 sth ave. Brooklyn
~ LET-Apsrtmeu,. at 1, Lawrence at; 81 80
So ti per month. Apply jintor on premises
or ). Jukes 3si Cumberland N.
- TO namupner floors q OATS, with all improve.
tncn,si 20 minutes =. bridge, Fulton u to ralph
~ '"' va nu""'o Nv ''"''o"'
sly MoaTHll blocks from hridge entrance
entlre moor private house. lHo Sand'NL
Furnished t.,, Side.
,,ru CT w Is a., ,,o,,,I. I'll .,,,, A.,
i'iH 81" ~ ", No monlhiN. SNAIL ph'or nat
u,,
o'nm 20. rih' U, 49, 'oo"'s P'''''"
'"'"'S"eu' - "'eNN' S"pnens .
rooms plsno; taken now. 500 references.
e.. ,,s,.
'orn'h"eu "esN S'oe'
OH AEL W. very desirable hamdsome,y
elevator nmm,, p'''o'' "'"'o''" o"'"
VI nnWWihwu',, 'p,nr"k a., t,h,o . ,o,, .,
,o,,, or re a., -
ioTll st lN W Flat o' rooms; nicely FUR
hlsheu '"' h"s'h'ep'hs' "n'Nne pe'l' ----..
ioTIt ST, 2IS W.-Nircly furnished nst, I rooms
nnraN -n'II'
NIH 81, KY W rooms nicely turn'shed; :
..ru 60 ~ ., y" ",.'', ,'' w. ,r'' w.
I'd nat ipisno,. $40. Rogers. 8 to 6.
ssru ST. sao " ,cons hath, very rosy. An.
piapo ELLIS 80 W dis, al,
-
bed.tesds. complete; ! light rootnos 4 private
bathroomi exaui'ttcly decorated. owner. before
u )sn'tor later. references .---.-
Nth, 20 In Il. w.et,v "'"'''N ""''' '''''
10TH ST. ?sS w.-NlceIy furnished OATS. s
room. a hath: reasonable retea Jsnitor
40 a.. -, 500, =,
$50 ST, .es W-Wll ist hanosomsy furnisheo
The evening world., 1894-08-30

Won read The Evening worIdi
Do you read the Sunday Werldt
The evening world., 1894-08-30
Houses Wanted.

WANTED on the west side, a . or 4 story dwell
ing for cororcd family; no charge unless pro-
cure tenant. samuel IL Morrison, house agent,
2U6 West +Ist a.. +, near 9TH ave.
WANTED Ia rent. - room cottage. above Harlem
River; city or near. TATE, box Glib World,
Harlem.
The evening world., 1894-08-30

18TH ST., ao7 Ed 4 I'd hats; rooms besides
bsth. all improvements; rent moderate
iiT,, sr mems E.-ElesAnt large, light I'm,
proyed a strictly kept apartments o.
rooms for respectable small iAmilis- vita f~@'
snceA
The evening world., 1894-08-30
o Brooklyn.

Brooklyn.
RYERsON ST. l75 near wlloughby ave.
.Brookiyn-2 rooms use Of bath In private
house.
The evening world., 1894-08-30
Flats and Apartments TO let
uot,rnish ed-wes. Side.

unt.rnished-west Side. .
1887 ST. IbS VS. 4 rooms; steam heat; SIS
$685. FREQ to Sept. l. BARNETT 4 CO., East
Is5th a..
iOATH ST.. q w. Elegant Hat; rooms with 3
bath and steam heat.
iOsTu ST.. i21 w-Ecaant apartments, 4 rooms
bath rent cheap. Apply jantor.
il6lli ~, 3O2 ~. h IA W. listh Vt, Dec
Grated flats, all improvements: special Induce
mcntS.
18TH ST I'll VT rooms 4 tath. sec: quiet
house; also bas 'ttent rooms, 81.
l2OrH ST, 81 to 5S Mount Morris pAtk-sB up
ward; new. elegant hats: steam heated through
out Janitur.
The evening world., 1894-08-30
73D ST. & 85THST., WEST
THE finest

4-story residences to lei. 81, 100. on west side
1872 feet hardwood floors; Mitchell Vance ga.
fixtures: can be seen At any time. Apply to
POWER, DIG Columbus ave., corner S6th ST.
open sundays; nights TIL o.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-06
HIDES ON THE FREE LIST.
THE MCKINLEY BILL AND RBOI.
PROCITY.
Something For Our Cattle Men to
Think Over.

Hides were put on the free list during a
Republican administration when the
Democratic party had majority in the
Senate, and so close margin in the house,
as to be able to force down the tariff upon
every article on the protection list.
Hides were put on the free list by the
votes of every Democratic Congressman
and Senator from Texas. Not a word of
protest from the representatives OF the
largest hide producing state in the Union.
The repeal of the Mckinley bill also
repealed the reciprocity provisions which
included hides to be restored to the pro-
tective list, fact that seems to have
escaped the attention OF our people. The
reciprocity provision was as follows:
sec 3. That with a view to secure
reciprocal trade with countries produc
ing the following articles, and for this
purpose. on and after the first day of
July, 1892, whenever and so often as the
president shall be satisfied that the gov
eminent OF any country producing and
exporting sugars, mOlasSeS, coffee, tea
and hides, raw and uncured, or any of
such articles, imposes duties or other eX-
actions upon the agricultural or other
products Of the United States, which, IN
view OF the free Introduction OF such
sugar, molaSSes, coffee, tea and hides into
the United States be may deem IL recip-
rOcally unequal and unreasonable, he
shall have the power and 1t shall be his
duty TO suspend, by proclamation to that
effect, the provisions Of this act relating
to the free introduction Of such sugar.
molaSSeS, coffee, tea and hides, the pro-
ductiOn of such country, for such time he
shall deem just. and in such case, and
during such suspension shall be levied
and collected, and paid upon sugar, mo-
lasseS, coffee, tea and hides, the product
of or exported from such design ated
country, as follows, namely:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-06
THE REASON WHY
We Should Preserve Our Home
Market,

We Should Preserve Our Home
Market.
In these days of rampant free
tradeism, the American people, so
reliant and generous, find them.
selves threatened with the destruc-
ton Of their home market for their
own products.
The United States is the coveted
market of all the producing and
manufacturing countries in the
world, and today if the gates Of
trade were thrown wide open, we
could be supplied from abroad
with everything we eat and wear.
1t is to preserve our own market
to our own people that protective
tariff is absolutely necessary.
Democratic tinkering with the
tariff for the past ten years has
made sheep raising more and more
Improbable.
Wool has finally been put on the
free list by those tariff thinkers aud
the fatal blow has been given to
what was ten years ago a leading
and profitable industry. Not only
will our sheep raisers be unable to
compete with foreign competition,
but there is another industry
threatened by this late tariff law.
The London market has already
been successfully supplied with
frozen beef from Australia and New
Zealand, to such an extent
that English grazers admit that
they cannot compete with the
colonies. With the increase of
flocks and herds in New Zealand,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-06
81 TRUST THEY WILL HEAR THE
VOICE OF THEIR CON
STITUENTS."

The following extracts from the Con-
gressional Record of the last Congress
will also be instructive reading:
81 have before me petition or remon-
STRANGE, or rather circumstances, against
putting wool on the free list; and l do
not at this time. possibly not at any
time, propose to enter into any discus
sion of the question, but desire to have
the Clerk read the petition and remon-
STRANGE, without reading the names, of
376 citizens ofthe State of Texas, pre-
sented by Mr. Abbott of Texas, in OPP
position of free wool, coming from his
state, where they have over d, 200, 900
head of sheep and the largest sheep
growing country in the United States.
Although gentlemen on the other side
will not listen to debate, trust they will
hear the voice of their constituents. l
ask the Clerk to read.
THE Clerk read as follows:
To Hon. 10 Abbott, Congressman Sixth
Congressional District, State of Texas:
We, the Undersigned voters, respect
fully request that you use your utmost
influence to prevent a reduction of tariff
on wool, for the following reasons:
First. That Texas alone owns 4,ooo,
600 sheep, or about o1e-tenth of all the
sheep of the United States. Ofthis Bos-
que county alone owns aboutS2, 900 head,
bringing into our country every year a
revenue from sales of wool and mutton
about SG4o 900, which is expended at
home for feed, herding, shearing, salt,
shedding, lease of lands, etc.
Second. There is a vast amount of
rough lands in this state now being util-
lied by the sheep industry, paying a
good revenue, as the lands thus used in
crease their taxable value, which other
wise would be comparativ. ly useless.
Third. That the agitation of reduc-
ton on the tariff Of woods, heretofore
and now, has caused this product to drop
from Is cents and 20 cents to cents and
cents per pound, i'll fact no sale at all,
and the value of sheep in proportion.
Mr.. BURROWS. desire to state that
the LOO signers of that remonstrance
642 put opposite their names the word
Democrat
MR.. GRAIN. Oh, as to the statements
in the remonstrance, l do not believe
them. Laughter. Hon. 7. c. Bur
rows, of Michigan, Record, January is,
1894.
THE LOWEST CLASS OF BEINGS ARE 10
BE THE COMPETITORS OF AMER
ICAN SHEEP HERDERS AND
FLOCK MASTERS
THE whole Pacific coast is to be a
common sufferer in this as we'll as in
otbar ir1uctr;aS doomed ~, +ba foo
trader.
More than half the wool product of
this nation is now west Of the Mississippi
When in 1867 the tariff law was enacted
there was very little there. The duty was
made at II cents pound on all foreign
wool received into this country. At
once new stimulus was given this in
dustry, and from that time until 1883
we had reached a production exceeding
that Of any other nation. In 1883 the
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-06

the output OF freezing factories
will soon put these people in the
markets of this country as strong
competitors with our home people.
The former duty on wool, and
the prohibitory tariff on cat
tie and beef products secured
to our home flockmasters and
cattle raisers the command of our
home market, the best in the world.
But now their occupation is gone
unless there comes relief.
The New Zealand people have
shown financial sense, while CEN
surfing the United States for lack
Of generosity in not admitting
them to free market for their
wool and beef, they have placed a
duty of % per cent on all imported
woOlens, thus excluding English
woolens and building up their
home factories, already becoming
famous for excellence.
The greedy countries Of the world
look upon America as bird to be
plucked. The opening of our vast
market has been watched with
longing eyes for the past
twenty years, and now the
condition of things is that our
own prices are reduced down to a
minimum, our manufactures
and mills closed down, our werk-
men discharged and in idleness,
our yield reduced, and our country
the prey to the cheap labor and
cheaper conditions of far off lands.
1t is time the American spirit
asserted itself and demanded at
least that our home market, for
our own people, be protected. Our
surplus can go unrestricted into
the markets of the world on
the basis Of competition, but
If we can produce meat
and bread for our people to eat,
wool for our clothing, let us pat.
ronize our own people In prefer
ence and to the exclusion of the
Australian and New Zealander.
Let us keep our wealth at home,
otherwise we will become too poor
to even buy from those abroad.
What matters it If we pay more
for our wool and beef If it goes to
our own people, and builds up in
our own country Industries that
will make US independent of the
world.
No question of party politics pre-
sents so vital an interest as this.
Are we treading upon an era Of
foreign cheapness that threatens
the very life of our people. 1t
would seem so. The closing out of
a great industry, such as wool pro-
duction, will cast upon our farm
ing and grazing country a disast-
rous blight.
The open competition with for
eign cattle raisers will change the
whole character OF our farming in
terests. Our people have never
fully appreciated the home market.
To destroy it is to bring untold
ruin.
At no period of our nations his
tory have the people been 80 con-
fronted with political necessity,
requiring legislation that will stop
the tide of disaster.
At no period, excepting that of
the civil war has there been so ur-
gent demand for the reinstate-
ment OF the political party pledged
to rescue the nation from disaster.
The people Of the 18th congression-
al district are fully alive to the
situation and will enter protest in
November against destroying our
home market for wool and beef.