davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28
No DANGER IN THE MAILS.

wasb,ry,on. Sept. g7-Posms ster-Generai o .m
., A., am,h,rxed the announcement that all - -
leaving New.Orleans in any direction are ~,
ouyhlv fumisated under directions prepa Htosu,.i
SURGEON General Wyman; Of the Marine iI.,ant Pcsi
Service and issued by the Seconn he added 9
the ii,sS trsnsm!ssIon Of yellow fever through 'n7
Orleans mails.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28
WILL THE UNION CONFER?

Non KNOWN HOW THEY Will REBPOND TO THE
REPUBLICAN INVITATION TO-DAY.
Whether the Executive Committee Of the Cit
,z.ns Union will respond to the invitation Of the
snec,a, Conference Committee. to be appointed
today at the Republican City Convention is
elm a. matter OF some doubt. Immediately after
the adjournment OF the day session Of the con-
v.rt,on tina Conference Committee will seek to
ming about A consultation of all the organiza-
lions opnosed to Tammany Hall. including the
Citizens Union.
Just what attitude the members OF INC I Isx.sI
will take could not be learned last night. james
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28
Br.RR FOR THE SUPREME COURT.
ppooyIyy.s CORPORATION NsEL WILL. SEEN
r,r NOMINATION TO SUCCEED JUSTICE
WILLARD BARTLETT

rur NOMfSATION TO SUCCEED JlsIl'E
WILLARD BARTLETT.
Corporation Counsel Joseph a. Burr OF BROOK
IGN Yesterday decided to stand as n candidate Tor
IN. Pepub,,can nomination for the Supreme court
Judoosbip TO succeed willard Bartlett Inc con-
ve,,ion "a called for Friday in Brooklyn ana inc
,,d,c,ol district n composed OF nine counties AZ
toiou.. Kings Queens Suffolk Richmond Nes'-
choqter Putnam Rockland. Orang" and pntchess.
=, ,e understood that Senator Plat has sent the
r.ord around among his friends that Judge BART
LOT, mus, be Endorsed by the Republicans IN the
,a,.,ary convention number 81 brooklyn men
,oso IN Senator Plat were told by him To get
.,.c,sd m tho Assembly District delegations from
,h.,r respec,ive districts as 20 be able 10 use
...,, ,,eu.nce for Judge Bartlett IN the cohVeh-
ton. -, 49,. r.c.,g.t
cr,oro,,on Counsel Burr has long been resa'deu
.,org candidate for the nomination IN
as .dLtaa az his attitude yesterday ne raiu 49,,
hout four months ago. wlthou, any ~, .ne'yc
An,nrar IN my part. or any attempt |" % :,
Hnh,, wss approac hcd by the leaders OF po.h
supP in the Republican party OF MITES 'ou' ~.
la t ,yo executions and by the LENDERS o' t,
with Two countics OF the judicial district and
paLL mhe,her | would accept the noninht'2,h ,ne
sSaii ~ n should be offered 70 me u, NJ wdp',J
49, judiciary Convention. staten tn,. rrai
mean 49, ,aton no part in the factlohhi uuai
tho, has arisen in Kings county o .,u, 70 Inc
tns, "I LIVE have devoted myself sr,cty 70 tno
en,t n ~ nav presen, Office. Unless ! am tnhrn
our, ,ho race by appointment before tne oo' ~ ~
lion meets ] shall go before me co,' ,n - con-
submit my claims 10 the nom'h"''o" " "
si1e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28
..... c,r1zrxs UNIONS Low BANNER.

The first large political banner OF the campaign
In this city was erected yesterday morning ~ iro"'
OF the Citizens Union headquarters. AT Nv % 80
~ m 80" II is supported by two high
80 ana "a n fine example OF the work OF the
Sonorator II bears a large portrait OF Seth LOW
the Citizens Union candidate TOR MnyT st,e 4 two
@an, in length There - space on inc oanneI ,o'
ne names of more candidates who may De NON"
ina.e cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28
sr,rrr ISLAND DEMOCRATS FIGHT.

The primaries of the regular Democrats IN Hich-
,,o,d County were held this evening and were
marked by some spirited contests. There were two
tickets in many OF the districts. especially IN South
Acid and Castcton. In the Fifth District OF SOUTH
seId free fight occurred in which two arrests
we're made Ex-Assembyman Daniel T. C2rnell
was struck In the eye and knocked down. ana TWO
of her voter ;oored. 49,, =,
Tn. police arrested cx-Town clerk James ~
Keeiev and william Kelley for causing the row ana
iNs.sa',,i,,r~ tho voters They were locked up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28
up oIcOTT's INDIsPosITION.

report circulated yesterday 'hat pis'r.c'-n.-
.n.y Olcott was seriously III proved 10 pe I'M
to'"e, reroher OF the family said last even
iOs. ,ha, Mr. Olcott had been away from home on
bsness for several hours Most OF Inc adashe
m 'n,tack of malaria but he was n0t cVnhneu W
his he'd II is expected that he VIII ,aKe ds,'o
mart In the Republican Ci'y 'o"Ne"''o' '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28
ITALIAN DEMOCRATS WANT A CORONER

The Executive Committee of the Italian Amer-
can Democratic Union met at No. i5i Bleecker-st
last night to perfect organization In the boroushs
OF Manhattan. the Bronx Kings, Queens and Ricn-
wond The president OF the union. Antonio FUCKER.
nresided The forces OF the union Will unite with
Tammany Hall In the coming campaign ana !, q
comnittee VII call on John c. Sheehan ana ask
Tommany 70 nominate an Italian for Coroner
shin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28
coon covERSMENT CLUB c's DINNER

GOOD GOV F1F-H u f--H '''' - y - '
The officers and members OF Good Government
C,b c gave n special dinner last night IN one Oh
the parlors CT the Reform CUB AZ 10. -" .."
- Tim Inv chapman presided at the guests
,ah,e at which we're seated Leo Roscnblat' Johh
DE wit Warner. General John 7. I.ockman' Ar.
thur Won Brlescn. the Rev. Percy s. Grant ana
Alderman Hall. Among the Others prssehI , ~erS
n page l. H. Klein. Robert kohn: Julius J; FRANK
and Georee II. Cassatt. l. n. Klein. before en-.
sycantion the members OF the club were w iayoI
81 seth Low Cor Mayor Of Greater New-fork WIN
The nroyiso that ''he must not enter into any deals
With the Republican city or State machine;
The speakers at the dinner wer besides Mr; nap
William Potts. Leo RqsenSat pr,ee rackf f.
IIfe,n psntamn A. Ciould Alfred Frank Henry
Roihschild George N. Cassatt and Alderman Hail.
The speeches were all political.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28
THE SITUATION IN EDWARDS GRAVE

WEATHER FAVORABLE TO THE sFhHND "
LOW FEVER.
Edwards Miss. Sept. 2,.-ssven new CASES '. 49,
,ou, foyer have been reported here since CIV
~. ,un, The s,tuation is grave. indeed, ~
Deaths NAV he expected at any time UNI, M,
much prayed for frost, The weather r Saws
vorsble with chilly nights and warm days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28
SARATOGA DEMOCRATS NOMINATE.

Saratoga Sept. q OspeciaD-The saratosa Coun'
" Democratic Convention. which met at bailston
Spa on September 20 and was unable to nominate
a ticket reassembled there this afternoon Inere
was a comparatively small representation OF dele
ya,es and the proceedings were Of perfunctory
character The ticket nominated which WI. surely
meet defeat Includes the following:
For Assembly HENRY n sAFFoRD: Of Hall Moon
For Sheriff. ADElsBEET r. hNHrr' VI Ns-
Springs ,,,o,,,c y LUTHER nj sill.
uat.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28

B. Reynolds. John c. Clark. and other omcers
Of the Citizens Executive Committee wheh
spoken to upon the subject. reiused even 10 Gon
lecture az 10 the probable reply their oryaniza-
ton would return to the invitation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28
Cashmere
Bouquet
TOILET SOAP and PERFU1E.

ed to fll vacancies. and consisting or kooert
stewart David Ilovd Francis NJ BiXby. w. S.
Overton and Henry Nichols. had a meeting ana,
according to the authority vested in them py
the convention. nominated for Chief Judge Oh lhe
Court Of Appeals Charles Frederick Adams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28
What love
ran COinpare

What love
can compare
" 18th tn c
cnder self
sacrificing
spirit of
the weary,
watch worn
mother by
the side of
her suffering
little one /
Such moth
crs take lit.
tie or no ac'
c o II mt OF
tn cir ow u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28

REPU BLICANS NOMINATE hNNEi' io"
Utica. n. Y, Sept N.-Thc Republican CITY Con-
yentIon tonight nominated eX'Mayor inomas -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28
pEprBLrCAyS NOMINATE KINNEY. TOO

Columbus Ohio. Sept. s7.-The Ohio Prohibition
marty. having secured more than ten thousand pc
titioners was to-day permitted TO place the names
OF It's candidates on the panot shee''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28
Furnace and Range
REPAIRS
ONE OF OUR SPEC1ALTlES.
JAMES a KIRKLAND.
10 Bee kman ST., New-fork.
SPEAKER O'GRADY RENOMIN4TED.

Kinney for Mayor He had already been nominsIse
~ neti,ion as The Independent Citizens candidasA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28

SAID TO uAv. BEEN CONSTRUCTED ~ CROKER
THE REFORM UNION DONE WITH TAMMANf-
croRcc H. MCCLELLAN LOOMING Up
MAYOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28

risive and then Henry Nichols arose. in spite OF
the attempts Of one Of the delegates to get
hearing for his postponement resolution, and
said that he had the honor OF moving that the
convention proceed to one OF the graVest duties
that had ever confronted body OF Newly orK
men, namely the nomination OF candidates lot
Mayor. Controller and President OF the MUNICH
pal Council of the Great ar New-York rms mo-
tion was carried with a whoop. and Immediately
afterward Alfred b. Cruikshenk. Of Brooklyn.
assembled the platform and nominated henry
George Mr.. Crukshank dweit upon the honor
Il was to nominate the man he was going 10
name and reserved the pronunciation OF Mr.
Georges name for several sentences. When II
came. however It came thus-"the great. the
immortal American, Henry George. Then pan
demonium broke loose. The delegates spIang to
their feet and let loose their voices, FOR iuiiy
a minute they shouted and swung their hats
and threw them into the air. II was PLAIN that
Mr. George was the man they wanted When
Mr.. Crukshank could be heard ne sald 'M ma
Henry Georges election was a sure thing Mr..
George was a platform In himself. that he was
the one man who had champloned the cause OF
labor and capital alike and had SHOWN now ~ IL
was possible for them to join hands for the
benefit OF both He predicted that when Mr..
George was elected. corruption would ny the
city lobbyists hang their heads aHS eynr,nS
seconded the nomination and another demon.
stration followed the thunder OF ayes that
greeted the putting OF the question
OTHER NOMINATIONS MADE.
Professor Edwin " Wright. formerly Pur-
roy man. nominated ex-senator John Gilmore
BOYD for Controller. describing him as the foe
OF corporate greed and monopoly. and Henry
Nichols seconded the nomination In brief
speech. The delegatess,yere unanimous in voting
for Mr.. Boyd. DR.. McGown. Of Queens, nom
mated Winfield s. Overflow OF Flushing. Tor
president OF the County Council. and Louis
i.ayiGne seconded the nomination. unanimous
vote was received by Mr.. Overton, and the chair
man then instructed the leaders OF the various
districts to get the necessary signatures 70 the
nomination petitions after which the convention
adjourned.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-14

to take It's life at once. he kept 1t alive
all night, and at each interval satisfying
his brutal lust, TO keep its agonizing cries
from reaching some mothers ear who lived
near bv he chokod II TO insousbility. then
nurse IL back TO life. only to repeat crime
that caused the imps in hell 10 Snudder.
Think OF a father reading an account ot
this in his morning paper and not forming
an opinion aud YOU have a qualified Juror
under the law. Think OF a man whose feel
INKS are so dead to all humanity that he
would net road 1t. aud you have another
qualified Juror under the law Think OF
a man so Ignorant that lie could not read
1t aud 50 void OF the milk Of human KIND
meas that he would not listen TO an account
Of this NEST horrid OF horrible crimes and
YOU have another qualified Juror.
such u Jury as this would clip :nc Wigs
from the most holy archangcls aud drag
them down into eternal fire.
Woe viii come to any government that
calls on the Ignorant and vicious TO decide
her most intricate cases of law and Jus
tlce- AS sure as tho sun continues TO course
unon the track laid out by Omnipotcnts
hand, chasing darkness around this earth
iust that sure Ia the day coming when the
voices of honest people will be raised in
supnlicaton TO some "Jethro" for aid In
driving crime from of this land. and to
save them from being crushed by tho pom
a'rous wheels Of our judicial system
j. X. Bywatcts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-14
HOUSTON. MONDAY. JUNE IL, lsn7
TEACHING FALSE ECONOMY.

An Eastern paper calls attention to the
fact tina; jus; after the good roads bill had
passed the Pennsylvania legislature and
was waiting for the governors signature
a newspaper published ~ farming ior-
ton OF the siate commented seyagely upon
the bill, and declared that Il She governor
signed TIE measure IL would mean the
contiscaticn q more farms
Demescgues are everywhere. and uutor-
tunately some al them ara ln editorial har-
ness. Rather :hsn attempting 20 educate
the public up TO recognition q IS besf
interests, these paatercTs 20 public orin-
ion fan IN with il ana cry cut atont iaSa-
tion being "confscac3n.' and proceed 30
throw every obstacle possible IN the way
Ct developneu; because they find them
selves IN ~ environment % mossbackisri.
For every dollar Of taxation expended ON
good road tho farmer, NOR" than any
other nan, gets back two dollars IT IN
creased value q his lard, thus broueh,
nearer to marset. and Ia the saving on hts
stock and vehicles N the ufe q the road
not to mention The greater loads hauled
and facility for getting to narke. 81 eny
time. in bad weather or good.
This common, by the Pennsylvania odi-
tor is not an uncommon one in she prem
iscs. ana similar declarations are heard
in the South and West as w'J as in 'hc
East 1t Is such comment creating false
ideas Of economy, that IS keeping the 2gri-
cultural seetioua back Citizens q tn
cities tax themselves freely Tor comforts
and ipcreased facilities tor business rIfi
regaN the outlay as profitable Investment
when tina country initiates the city Ia this
respect tho result VIII be remarkable AM
add immcasarably 10 The progress end
profits Of agriculture. There Sc such a
thing "a saving at the spisot and wasting
at tho hung. and any class or community
that long practices such system % econ
omy may expect 10 lind itsesf constantly
moor and embarrassed,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-14
,ro,hcr ncmrdy OGcrcd,

To the Editor Of the POST -
Port Lavaca. Texas June 9.--lhe discuss
,,op Of mob law" and the various remedies
s,,rrcst.d FOR tho same from Ex-Governor
Hogp's idea of Furnishing innocent com
mnnitios. down through the divers sugges-
lions of other ways and means has beeh
carefully studied by the writer, anu the
recent ohio outrage with the national ana
International comments on H.. causes me 10
ask space IN your paper 10 suggest "hal J
believe is the true rem iy LOT the evil
The fundamental principle OF our govern
m.nt Is that the sovereignty resides IN me
p,ople The very foundation OF our exist
cnce as a nation Is founded IN "hat Is
known as "thc tea party" which IN Boston
hArhor. hy mob violcncr, offered the hfst
resistance TO illegal oppression from the
crown.
And IN the settlement Of all the vast ter
ritofy now comprising these United States,
tho FIRST and almost only protection Of me
frontier settlements WAS the mob lurisdie-
ton Of judge Lynch. that Is the people OF
all communities IN defense OF their lives
and dear ones have from time !mmemorial
executed the law IN their sovereign ca
pacity aud while they have organized a
clumsy continuance OF courts and Iurics to
take charge Of these matters, tho people
have not abdicated their natural and SOY
ercign right 20 protect themselves and IN
fiict punishment for crimes when their
tribunals through lnefAcicnCy or corruption
fail 10 do 80. whoa the courts cease 10
consider tho sensrlpss technical rules they
have established for admission OF evidence
AS Of more importance than the actual guilt
or innocence OF the accused and the legal
cohwobs Of corrupt or perverted precedence
| is no longer allowed to thwari Justice and
| turn rcd handed criminals l0ose on society.
the people VIII leave the courts 10 deter
mine hose msitcS, but 50 long as the
prcsout conditions cAist, the people Will
continue 10 visit swifi aud sure vengeance
/ On the brutcs who violate their loved ones
and commit brutal murders,
| The remedy Tor this thing which | would
! suggest u.s. first. TO forbid any appeal from
/ the yordut OF The jury. In theory the Jury
Is tho sole Judge Of tile evidence aud OF the
gum or innocence Of the accused. Let
this b, 30 in fact, It les so ono-stdcdly. for II
the verdict h an acqult,al. that suds the
case. then when the verdict is guilty, lei
mat also end w. And that Justice may not
ne 20 often defeated. as every Que has seen
done. bv some friend OF the accused reifine
en- the Jury and hanging II. le n usiorii I
or the Jury bring In a verdict. But as 4 her.
Is lttle chance Of getting such change In
our courts, IN opposition to the multitude
lot criminal lawyers who make their llylnv
IN defending these criminals, | viii mako
another suggestion Which ! think VIII do
more to prevent crimes OF rape and assassl
nation thun anything else. II ia tins Pas.
a law permitting the people or rather
lTosnislng their sovereign right, TO punish
oIn.s OF rape aud murder with ins,an,
and Just execution
| 80 sor, q enactment will prevent fpeouls
l"0m innietins terrible and deserved pun,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-14
TUE EXAMPLE, OF TEXAS.
Hooker T. wnshinrton speaks IN
rrntsr of Houston and Texas.

To the Editor OF The Pest.
Tuskogcc. Ala. June ~. 1891 Through
YOUR valuable papcr wish TO express to
the citizens Of Houston and Texas my deep
gratitude for the very generous manner in
which | was treated while in your state.
| am free 10 saw that, In all my travels.
have never seen anything that has given
me SO much ENCOURAGEMENT as to the iu-
tufc ~ cur race as wha, | saw IN The state
.ot Texas. The progress being maic 10y
the ntSro race in youF state Us almost mar
Vicious. Especially was pleased with the
generous manner IN which our people are
treated IN resard to the public schools IN
YOUR own city. | think the uutsidc world
does not realize what an excellent public
school system YOU have In your city and
now Wcii our people are provided for. both
IN regard to teachers and buildings. No
one can for minute come into contact
with the colored and white people OF Your
c''F without seeing aud feeling that the
relations that exist between the two races
are much more cordial aud friendly than
IN most natts ef the country. The ocl-
"'"I peouie. as / talked with them oN-
oi.Ssea most kindly feeling towards the
white people OF Texas
This friendly and cordial relation est
lns between the two races Is the result OF
the white pconle treating the color.d ,pto-
V'' generously and honestly cspccilf IN
f'Sard To educational matters. Jf 7they
''s treated IN the same way all through
,"e country The race problem would soon
pe iaioG OF the past Texas is scting
an pNamhie in solving the race problem
LOT tue other States. Yours truly.
Booker r. WASHINGTON,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-14
Paving Specifications.

NH' i-NiNpi VI 1 ne IcSt
Houston, Texas, June l2-Captaln ]. c.
Hutcheson's discussion of the street nav
ing problem In yesterdays meeting of the
citizens committee is worthy o, more than
passing notice. In your report Of the meet
ing referred to. Captain Hutchinson is re-
ported as having said that the spccifica-
ticns should be published at the time bids
We're advertised for. The word quantities
should have been used to make plain his
meaning. To illustrate: know It to be n
fact that the city engineer has never Teen
called upon 10 give in his estimate of the
quantities of work TO be performed until
after bids are IN, and after bids for II GER
tain contract are opened the engineer Las
IT in his power TO fix bis estimate OF guam
titles so as 10 throw the contract to who
ever he wishes 10 get It. especially II bids
arc anyways clost. To make this matter
very plain. | ask that you reproduce the
report Of the street aud bridge committee
published in last sundays issue, viz:
Contractor Storric is getting to be in
Yincihle In the way OF getting road and
strcct paving contracts.
Bids were opened yesterday by the
street and bridge committee Of the city
council for paving with gravel Mckinney
avenue. from Chartres street TO the Cross
ing OF the San Antonio and Arausas Pass
railway, the railroad company to furnish
tho gravel.
There were three bids for this work, as
follows;
r.. c. notwithstanding cents per
cubic yard laying gravel, 81 cents per
square yard.
Price & james Excavating, 81 i-2 cents
per cubic yard; laying gravel, II IL cents
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-14
IIoominR Dir. Jeste"

Wharton star r.,., n
snyers certainly would make .,h.c;
exomnary governor. but there are ga, ..,,,.
and 10 select one from among Wv, ,.,,oa 4
eos" Is n seems to us, the d'''' ss.,s,
good common sense. II Is Nv AZ be
on tbo abilities OF other mompo, az tbi
o 1n ano dolcratIon In congress " IN he lot
inAas s.v a",'s Is the most useful q Al orss
lis plaee there can not be i i Of ~
and Toxas should not Dc aai Ierisiailos
n"" ,nahle eeryIccs in Nsll1 ,i,,on q socs.
perhaps worthy theasa r. up" TEXAS vosIal
for Congressional hoaoIs' n she WOW.
~. pn wiso thing for hcrsem an irp0'S..
40 NV. NO load o. poles MAXI and prolps'p
me ptn' her usual course amor moi 10 ~,
,n noa Mr. culberSon. W. ia eousr's.,
sseu mnaintaln her prestige s,l man -, =,
mus nm, n,a, for governor as w wen the raan,
ny ny ' S,,,es OF that Office he risht rl''s
the duties man 10 m' r. lester
eongreSss ,n - there. deorse AZ adpipssl
r ~c would s''is ntusisIy y. .' sssss
i ,I,,h me ~ peoples rights ~, III rs ~
s %,.n ,n them, and they W. 4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-14
EXPLANATIONS THAT DO NOT EX-
PLAIN.

That e very peculiar process OF rea-
coming by which the apologists Tor the
MCKINLEY administration rrach the con
eluslon that good times and business ac-
tivt,v have not returned because Of the
agitation OF the tarit and predicting that
overythiug WI! start up again when the
nineley hill or what is left VI il. be .o;ura
law.
II any ono thing appears 20 10 Ger, tain
IL ia that prices Of all manufactured com-
moditics will DO higher under tho ucw
tariff Than now. Naturally the merchants
and iohbers would want TO load up" under
the present low prices and naturally the
p,ople would want 10 purchase noN rather
than wait longer. Naturally tl~r9 would
M feyerishIy active trade before srenitr
imposItlons were placed IpOn trade. Il
sounds foolish to hear men saying hat
when prices are higher aud cond.t i0l.s more
onerous upon the general public Tie con-
sumerE. business will De llyellar! Equally
foolish Is the declaration that IT IS the
.'unocrialnty" that Is producing Stasnatlcn,
for it is certain that some kind Of a tariff
Law will be passed and that no nlaa who
buys now whether from factory, iclle OF
retail dealer, viii lose anything. Now.
above all times. 1t would seem. the trading
public would DO actively hunting for bar
gains.