davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-03-04

z1arAIuerT- Tll> system 81 1al
ny enE1a4 wE &c esIl-sI
rpsHIE Ia -rp4E saving CD the
producers ~ Krzi - ga Shippers
ID eorrau-
II tsrtle-1uee If -lE= plBE W
1pIae r-4E llr eoz-an growers
combine whze Hector Lane
and his allies are ll.a# el.as 5ug
= m important actor When
-l.s ml4s4sr cotton
au afue shall have secured
through Nr- Lane zla aI> sis
-anzs the approximation s fae
crop whore &c : grown prlnra-
pally- the MAIN points at ,azp-
ueur. eEc-- Is vii Der pre- pared
10 begin the gor1 OF construct
IHE zlas and cumpre>-e> along
the lines OF railway throughout
the cotton growing SECTION.
and N this say prepare I0
freeze 0uE every farmer Who
owns or operates "a xln- The
hisE1rv Of all trusts 1ud com
bIze- Is III unbrDsra record of
tlplicily and p-EEdy- Through
they make the Etirest prom -
possible ID their LncIpIelcv n.
the end they succeed in ru1aIug
those Who made their success
When this gIH compress con
bine -ets fIIIs established -eou
mi=saries and trading post I'll
develop space Then al The
poor one h0r-@ farmer e-al TO
VII BE- 20 haIi hIs cotton IN the
seed % these drpots and x
change It az IusL ssIch PRISE Is
the combine nav set Tor sIcl
zoods and az sIch pElres a
eomn,lsss1ry SOS NAV name
Tins = al 0uE-lEHe Only OF tAz
cotton gIl-eouPresS-Hee Lane
combine A. IE appears To Il
Watch for fuEheE dez eLoDmeaEs
southern NereHry-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-03-04

Wa Slips -
Gr-s 1auu ANA ~1--ee---
Enuz AIMS
-Hu shots z-re -l ana
shot Cost ca an arrrl $3.50
Tbs means -1a- $4,000
GE Ammunition W- consumed
aazzaz ea-- 5f so gs-aF
Tor each wounded uoE-eou az
ant From these figures r Euals.
seem that the cost 81 E
M couple Of aEndret -rl
warriors would BE- almost zueal
euzatle- ana il E8aI- uan--lp
some Of the smaller nations
Commercial Appeal
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-03-04

THE 8E>E >ALVE ID Tie world
fer tar~ Pm. -~s- >.sErs- e Lcers.
f-Llz Elrum- EeVrr --s- letter.
gapDet Hands ChlL1.1ins
11rl-- ami asl SIN ElupU0us
and positively cures Piles. or
lu pay required It's -uarlH-
-ee-t CD -lve perfect satisfaction
money r-fu1ret Price -
cents per box E z Chiffon
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-03-04

Five years ag9- Morris Ter
zeL i Moscow To- tailor le-
eepted $3.50 shares II EeEGI mn
M stuck II U1y meAt for a SUM
81 cloths He Eas ignorant %
i1e-E Ei.le anti a faE weeks
asso when = miner offered him a
-zze1zl II s-0ek 6ar a Suir x
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-03-04

..vy.--..F p- .~--.-.-- .
an a plaee % E0rs fur her has
bands board
-F.aan wear has 1qns hrt -rerr
--gs marry
m d a
~ >-a.s \ sl'A1. -4s- ? : >'-S --les
= y . ~ u. : e a
rs-uF-b -. bs,vs r-rb- - .,.-r.
-5n-Fe ar .FouhF4 rbts trA me-,
~
AArS say an i-L-'irplnd p"llee-
nan MAKES q good private
~-A-Ni-l l-llAi- -fitlS out Dogs We
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-03-04

weather experts are inst nov
commencing 60 pay sraliIon= a.
teuumu ~ AKIN mas. wnIeh are Of
Ten better weather indicators
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-03-04

-1-e --t1 N a0= EzF
sz-l.lr
druggist ELE !
GENTS
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-03-04

Pills do not cure C1--r-na1on-
hey only lgEr--Eszl=- A1rl 5 Clover
El1c Tea gives perfect re- 1LarlEV ID
the bowels
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-03-04

Warzon&Earl say they are now
prepared tn Do Paner-hauvng
painting and decorating In -
latest styles. Cal AZ tsa-
Office On Sogrh street and -
oeauIfuL designs Ia F4II-uara-
LESTEyER
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-03-04

We offer for every esl=- n Threat
sud LING disease tlzzr salon Hr-
fans % cure the cgsr pr5ce VII Be
refunded
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-03-04

Captain Sweeney e : A.. san
DlzEu- Cal. SAYS ~>EIl0l CaEs RI
Remedy = Eile first medLClus have
ever found u1l- w1uld d. ne any
god Pre- - cents
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-03-04

Ire best ruuEn cure = Sha8h-s
Cure 4 ueziscres. -uuzl = dz1zer-
us sop e. A- aaae wlz1 shiloh :
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-03-04

The boys say Roo Hill had
better keep hI= ere On rhar
South street. gang for If thew
run across him In South or
ford they are liable 90 throw
Inn over a fence and f9-re
-Boonle- To make Us bsw
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-03-04

=. y =: =. II 8.
Baalaad- she L-aslIaE
Tailor ID the latest
e-E ~rr 4e--
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-03-04

The boys sly for STYLISH
haircut OF An easy shave "a
10 the old reliable barber shSu
Of Clark & Remington. for
tney can nx Yea up for a weI.
ding ball theatre and enter
taInmeuts Of various kinds
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-03-04

e. a. IeClareu- rhe vel
S1uwu wholesale and reraI-
grocer says E4FaI=l an
oEeESE -aE overlooked the
Suutf tlpper~- bgr Co make aD
for Co VII sell from r8-slar
Entl arzr Thursday 8 ounce
bottles ef Lorll.8rLs snuff 8
bottles for - cents. also 5 lbs.
ArbHeEles best roasted coffee
tor 80 cents.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-04-08

Bailey, the Democratic high chiefs, sat
silent in their seats, and allowed such
mediocre statesmen as General Wheel
er of Alabama and Populist Bell of Colo
RADIO, to occupy the time in opposition to
the tariff bill. Mr. Bailey does not in
tend that William Jennings Bryan and his
admirers shall run the Democratic party,
nor does he think it proper that he should
assume that the Chicago convention of
1896 made nominations for the campaign
of the year 1900. And it is quite appar-
ent that large majority of the Demo-
Gratis in Congress agree with him on this
subject by the fact that by an overwhelm-
ing vote they chose him as their leader in
the organization of the Democratic side
of the House.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-04-08
Death OF William R. WitherIe.

A Boston exchange has the following
regarding the d cath of William R. With
erie, formerl of Castine:
William Russell Witherle, a well known
resident of Somerville, treasurer of the
Beacon Trust Company, Boston, and Or
ganist of the First Unitarian Church.
Highland avenue, died at his residence,
40 Sycamore street, Saturday afternoon.
His death came suddenly and unexpected
ly as he had been sick only since Wednes-
day morning. Death was caused by diph-.
liberia. The body was Immediately re-
moved to a tomb to await interment.
Mr.. Witherle was young man of more
than ordinary musical ability and a com
poser of recognized merit. He was also a
successful young business man, and at bis
death was occupying one Of the highest
positions in one of the leading trust com
panies of Boston. He had been organist
and musical director of the Highland Ave
nue. Unitarian church slice last fall.
William r. Witherle was born in Cas-
tine, Me-, 27 years ago. He attended the
schools near his home, afterward going to
Harvard College, from which he was
graduated with honors in the class of 81.
He then went into the Third National
Bank. He was unmarried, and leaves a
father, mother and sister in Castine and a
brother, who is physician in st. Paul,
Mimi, and married sister in Portland,
Me. He had resided in Somerville for
the last four years.
Previous to accepting his position with
the First Unitarian church Mr.. Witherle
was organist of the Winter Hill Congre
gational church. At the time of his death
he was engaged in the composition Of sew
eral operate pieces, and had completed
the score of a comic opera, the book of
which was written by Manley FL. Pike Of
Augusta, Me.
To-day, in the course of his morning
sermon, the pastor of the Highland
Avenue church, Rev. W. H. Pierson,
will refer to the life and many excellent
qualities of the deceased. Mr.. Witherle
was widely known in Somerville and
prominent in social circles. His sudden
death will be great shock to his many
friends in this city.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-04-08
is fashioned is an open weave novelty Of

is fashioned is an open weave novelty of
deep brown cross barred with two heavy
threads of white and over the entire sur
face is powdered tiny spots of green that
make the combination most fascinating.
The pretty strapped front and seams and
the smart stitching on the collar and
edges of the jacket all aid in making the
costume as swell as one could imagine.
The hat that accompanies this suit has
large crown of geranium red novelty
straw to which is fastened a finely shirred
brim of red Liberty satin finished at the
edge with a double ruche. A wealth of
black plumes droop over the left side
while the right is adorned with bunch
of geraniums, surrounded with the beau
full foliage provided by nature.
Equally attractive in design and finish
is the fourth suit depicted The cloth
used is one of the new Napoleon blues
and its trimming consists of straps of the
material exquisitely stitched and showing
the unmistakable handiwork of an expert
tailor.
The gracefully hanging skirt is garGit-
ured with a stitched strap down each side
and the tight fitting waist is similarly
finished.
The beautiful hat is of fine black Milan
braid trimmed with chour of blue and of
yellow incline and with four immense
black ostrich feathers.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-04-08
by NATIONAL Co, Street, York

of what a spring costume should be, is
made of canvas weave novelty material in
a combination of green and tan. The skirt
hangs exceedingly well and is lined with
a rich tan glace silk. The little jacket
is smart enough to witch the heart out of
any woman, and then an appliqued trim
ming of light tan cloth adds considerably
to its effective appearance. 1t is worn
over two tone tatfeta silk blouse contin-
ed at the waist under a pointed girdle
made of the material edged with fold of
the tan cloth.
The hat that makes such a fitting crown
for this dainty frock is of tan novelty
braid and the trimming consists of loops
of green velvet and gauze ribbon and a
wealth of American beauty roses.
The ever popular blazer is feature in
the next suit. The cloth used is a dark
stone gray closely woven cheviot, marked
in tiny square blocks by threads of the
same color.
The novelty of the jacket is in the way
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-04-08
Bangor's Bright Prospects.

The ice in the Penobscot is rapidly turn
ing black, and the port of Bangor will prob
ably be open in about ten days At present
there is only about three miles of ice be-
tween the city and clear water. Business Of
all kinds is expected to be at least % per
cent better this year than in 1876. Lumber
will be in greater demand, there will be
200 900 tons of ice for shipment at better
prices than last year, and the foreign trade
in shocks and spoolwood will be much
larger than ever before, while there is to be
grand revival of the export trade in spruce
deals. Bangor Daily News.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-04-08

the revers widen at the bust line, for gen
orally they grow narrow at the bottom
and extend in points at the shoulders
These revers are faced with heavy gray
twilled silk in lighter shade than the
cloth and they are finished with dainty
coldng of black silk in fancy design.
The bottom of the jacket is smartly cut
and edged with braid while the jaunty lit
tie side pockets have patch covers, in cut
and finish similar to the edge of the jack
ct. The sleeves are especially well shaped
and are trimmed with neat cording
This ''study in gray is completed by
gray straw hat adorned with exquisitely
shaded plumes. Paradise aigrettes of
black droop over each side of the brim
and an immense bunch of velvet pansies
resting upon the hair at the back com
pletes this fascinating bit of headgear
The jacket suit next shown is an ideal of
smartness from the edge of its corduroy
bound skirt to the tip of the tastefullv
stitched collar. The material of which it
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-04-08
Editorial Notes.

One evidence of the business activity
which has followed the success of the Re-
publican party is shown in the develop
ment of new industries ali over the coun-
try, and especially in the South. Dis
patches from Huntsville, Ala, indicate
that new million dollar cotton mill is to
be erected there with Eastern capital.
"hlie information reaching the Wool
ana Cotton Reporter of Boston indicates
that the cotton weaving and spinning
mills Of the South are running on full and
IN many cases on extra time.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-04-08
Belfast Free Library.

Books added during February and March
1897:
Adams, Brooks. The law of civiiz-
alton and decay. An essay on his
Tory '.......... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4l2 10
Barr, Robert. A woman ntervenes,
or the mistress of the mine lis %
Brooke, Stopford Augustus. English
literature. 1897. MISREPRESENTATION. 1926 40
Burt Mary E., editor. Little Nature
studies for little people from the es-
says of John Burroughs. An intro
duction to the study of science and
nature. For primary grades 1886. 1874 20
E,son, Louis c. European reminis-
cences, musical and Otherwise. 927.17
Fled, Eugene Second book Of verse
1876. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1215 IL 9
Finch, Henry T. Wagner and his
works: the story of his life. With
critical comments. 1862. ....... 1913 q
FRANCES, Karl Emil. For the right.
Given in English by J. Suffer. 1878
Hutton, Laurence. Literary land
marks of Florence. 1897. ........ 1928
Lanier, Sidney. Poems. With a
memorial by W. Fl. Ward. 1886 1925 SO
Malet, Lucas Lpseud. Of Mary Harri-
son The carissima. A modern
grotesqu9.. Observation-Disclosures. 145 81
Malet, Lucas. The wages of sin. A
novel. Observation-Disclosures. Ia. %
early training of children. 1885. 1854 26
Maupassant, Guy de. The odd num-
Der. Thirteen tales The transa-
ton by j. Sturges Observation-Disclosures. 12431
Morgan, George. John Lttlejohn of
j. 1891 Observation-Disclosures. 231
Oxley, j. Mcdonald. The romance
OF commerce. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 932 9
Rolfe, William j. Shakespeare the
boy. With sketches of home and
school life, the games and sports,
the manners, customs and folklore
OF the time. 1896. ................ 312 10
Roosevelt, Theodore. Ranch life
and the hunting trail. 1896. ...... 946 %
Saint A mand, Imbert de- Louis
Napoleon and the Mademoiselle
de Monti joa- Translated by E. j. a.
Martin. 1891 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SAG 81
Santayana, George The sense of
| beauty: being the outlines of
aesthetic theory. 1886. 1914 .26
| Spencer, Herbert. Education in
ttellectual, moral, and physical.
1880. Observation-Disclosures. 1915. Y
Steel, Flora Annie. On the face of
the waters. A tale of the mutiny.
| 1891. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 20
Steel Flora Annie. Red Rowans A
novel. 1897. Observation-Disclosures. 1923
Stuart, Ruth McEnery. Sonny. 1897. $50 25
Warner, Charles Dudley. The rea-
ton of literature to life 1857. 1924. 10
Watson. John, Dan Mclaren) The
cure of souls. The Lyman Beech
er lectures on preaching at Yale.
1S96........ Northumberland. 1914 20
Watson, William. The year of
shame. 1897 ................ 1925 80
Wells. Benjamin W. Modern
French literature. 1896. ........ 1135
Wells, Benjamin W. Modern Ger
man literature. 1S95.............. 1135
Wiggin, Kate Douglas, (Mrs Riggs)
Children's rights: book of nurs-
cry logic. 1886 ................... 1854 81
Williams, Frederick Benton, (pseud.
Of Herbert E. Hamblen) On many
seas. Life and exploits of Yam
kee sailor. 1897 ............ 8162
Wilson, Woodrow. George Wash
ington. 1897. ............,....... S1429
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-04-08
MY LADY'S WARDROBE,
What Fashion and Fancy Say II Should Contain

What Fashion and Fancy Say 1t should Contain.
Our New York Letter.
''Oh, will come the time,
Husband or father dear,
When all your womankind will most
SOLICITORS appear.
They'll cook your favorite dishes
Fine compliments they'll pay;
And all your fondest wishes
Will carefully obey,
And know You not the reason'
Why. really now, You ought:
Fine dresses for the springtme
Must speedily be bought.
| wonder why it is that realizing as we
do that summer is inevitable, we invari-
ably leave the ordering of our new seasons
gowns till the very last moment, and then
because we all want them made at once,
and in the shortest possible space of time,
we have to exercise considerable amount
of patience. When once the new fashions
are settled on, there is nothing to gain by
waiting, and yet find myself, in spite of
all this moralzing, one of these same pro-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-04-08

The farmers of the country are likely to
tnd a greatly improved market for their
grain IN the near future. The vast ship
ments of grain abroad in the past few
months show an increased demand for that
article by foreign consumers, and when
she ne" reciprocity feature of the Dingley
bill gets into effect it will give to our
grain, as well as other products, such adj
vantage IN tariff rates abroad as to make
market for that enormous production of
our agricultural area far in excess of any,
thing ever before known.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-04-08
Get Your Dog Licensed.

All owners or keepers of dogs in this city are
hereby notified that they must procure license
for them at once. The law relating thereto is the
same as last year, and will be strictly enforced.
l., H. MURCH, City Clerk
Belfast March 80, 1S97.-3wl3
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-04-08

kins of Illinois, who has given the sub
ject very careful attention, is confident
that the new measure will prove extreme
ly advantageous to the farmers of this
country in this particular.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-04-08

professor Wilson, the author of the
present tariff failure known as the evil
son Law" has issued an elaborate crti-
cism of the Dingley bill intended to direct
attention away from the failure of his own
law, which President Cleveland denomi-
mated as one of ''pertidy and dishonor."
The absolute unfairness and unreliablity
of his criticism of the Dingley bill are
shown by his attempting to prove that his
own law is success in the face of the
fact that it has produced deficit in the
two and half years of more than 1870
millions, and that during the administra-
ton under which it was enacted the pub
lie debt was increased $50 million dollars
and the interest charge nearly million
dollars a month. This alone shows the
absolute worthlessness and unreliability
of his attacks upon the Dingley bill
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-04-08

LIBERTY. One of our young merchants,
having been made to realize the uncertainties
of life by betting on Corbett, and looking
around for an opportunity to regain part
OF his loss, made wager with some com
mercial travellers that he could saw cord
of wood in ten consecutive hours, deducting
one hour for dinner, although he had never
sawed foot of wood in his life. Last Mon
day morning he appeared armed for the con-
t1ict with two newly filed wood saws, pair
OF buckskin gloves, and padded at the knees
like trotting horse. He also had other
chating gear on various parts of the body.
He walked into that wood pile like a veter-
an, and to the surprise of all and to the dis
gust of those with whom he had bet he
completely demolished the wood pile in
four hours and two minutes. He can now
be seen wearing smile on his face and
plaster on his back, with his exchequer in
creasedlby five dollar bill Charles Morri-
son has bought the Peabody place. A
young lady of our acquaintance, who is
often away from home, says that on her re-
turn if she does not bring her little brothers
some sort of present they appear to be dis
appointed. On her return from Waterville
a few weeks ago she brought them both the
measels and yet they are not satisfied, which
she thinks is very ungrateful on their part.
Miss Blanche Moody has returned from
several weeks visit to Gardiner and Millie
Norton has returned from like stay in Bel
fast. -. Mrs. Belle Meservey has been called
home from Middletown, CT , on acco unit of
the sickness of her husbands mother....
Mrs. j. w. Knowlton is quite sick; also
Mrs. A. A. Hall. The latter, however, is
reported as improving. Her sister, Mrs.
Gilman of Searsmont, is taking care of her.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-04-08

The Washington newspapers are COM
mending President McKinley's course in
asking the withdrawal OF the police Gordon
which surrounded the White House day
and night during the Cleveland admins
tration. ''The police force of this city,
says the Washington Star, an independ-
ent paper, twas seriously decimated by
the large number of men drawn away
from it for use at the White House dur
ing its occupancy by President Cleve-
land, y and it adds; ''Mr. McKinley's re-
vocation of the order will come with ex-
oellent grace and will be highly appreciat-
ed by the people,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-04-08

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills,
Biliousness, Indigestion, Headache.
A pleasant laxative. All Druggists.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-04-08
Attention Pensioners

Having purchased the original records OF th+
estate OF j, @, Gates, for the convenience of an
pensioners having claims pending, and of those
who may wish to present claims for additional N
increase of pensions, will be at c. f. Goblet
shoe shop l27 Main street, opposite the postotlst
April 8 and 20, 1897. tf12
l.. C. MORSE.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-04-08

English SPAWN Lniment removes all
Hard, Soft or Calloused Jumps and Blem-
ishes from horses, Blood Spavins, Curbs,
Splints, Sweeney, Ring Bone, Stiles,
Sprains, all Swollen Threats. Coughs, etc.
Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted
the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever
known. Sold by A. A. Howes & Co., Drug
gists, Belfast, Me. 1y27
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-04-08

November 6, 1896, was sad day for the
trusts. They flourished like green bav
tree during the Democratic administra-
ton, but the election of Republican
President and Congress instantly depress-
ed them, and the Inauguration of Presi-
dent No kinley, followed by the meeting
OF Republican Congress and the an
nouncement of the tariff bill, shows that
their day of control has passed. When
the paragraph of President McKinley's
inaugural address in which he promised
the enforcement of the anti trust laws
reached Wall street, there was an instant
tumbling in all the trust stocks. The
Tobacco Trust lost more than one per
cent. ; Consolidated Gas, one and fourth
Chicago Gas, one and three eighths
Leather, two; and Sugar Trust, two and a
half.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-04-08

The same material.
Made by TIE NATIONAL CLOAK Co, West 23d
Street, New York
efastlnating sinners who never by any
chance awake to a full sense of their re-
sponsibilities till it is forced upon them.
that they have not gown which is fit to
wear.
However, [ am sure, we all mean to i'm
prove SO / Il help by describing the sew
efal very chic gowns illustrated on this
page.
The becoming Elton suit, the perfection
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-04-08

The reciprocity feature of the Dingley
bill is creating much attention in and out
of Congress and is highly commended by
those who have given it careful study.
This feature Of the Mckinley law was an
experiment and was successful so sue
cessful that its scope has been greatly
broadened in the new bill, SO that the
reciprocity system can be applied to many
more articles than was the case under the
Mckinley law, and thus reach larger
Number of countries and obtain special
advantages for large number of our ag.
Ticultural products. Congressman Hop