davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-11

3 rlou1a rssen sssae H5sss.
ass tutted And the uan
Il -. 70 she RIGHT ~ wh<rs
s M - the txzmway power asuSe,
- red fest apoyx -. Directly
sNe noticed = seat.
"a u1s made. whste 2e1nebody went
- = IN tent a. nm our ns>e.
81 81 l. ls. szSs,4 snen Wxxe 4ouad IN the fG1s-
2x sT - rrush<d - ffaaGnt. Had
s - ri beeu uo1e esq entire party
$3.50 - reached Sbeep Camp In safe.
c. .5S - - remained oyer ten min
s5s - = Ne wsrs moving aeAlA
4 - I'm ~ the line, sheuS.ng. boyA
S~ Snner. tavse y coming dawn On -
s1k al scaYrksy uttcfe1 tbs S0
- feaf myse3f gently pushed f0Fwsss
- - NOW. tried to retain nJ eq1
- bxs she pressure became 8sssseI
sSf Treaser. ard anaSiy ! fell face 1eShs
- - snow, sosseshInx sijatng dova 49,
@, a course. + shDuwfs II Wns -.
- -. huf now knsw u vas tn -
q ~ ffxfe. psrfexs5y eonsctoags -
- =, unsr.. bas unable TO nzoys nnos-
~ 10 open my hand TO let Sc ~ 80,
- 1r<n mas ras Impossible. ! ~ -
p n frightened. I knew faef y - 100
- tsis<G or buriek help wosit sooa 49,.
- nat - long AZ ! cossd bseasne : -.
eken1s. ~ eyeatssf anxSSU -.
mtwht die and that no one WOMB 49,
u1nt had become Of ms. Al throasn aae
fhyss and u ha:f hours that Z ~ ne ~.
] esssd no, hear a soasd hns.y lss'
- touch Of . long Dc.e - ~ nps.ln ~.
eoeu left n4nd. tried 10 causen - ".
odd not. Still the man abovs nnes sns1
= hsd located another vtesl1 ene -
oesu eux sssd lifted ouf q ~ colo p1isoh
AZ cared into So pcwss -
ss1he meu armand ssfs ssagn e ioos -,
hut they cared Tor ~ - fA1lGh We were
ths1r own Gssh asd btood. OF Ins
rssn who had sxtrsesssd tsemslvss from
shs szsw had gone DOWN . sssep lamp
and given IN Aa1fA
Pm Rsnniser ard GVaAgd we're on
Asud. usshiae he TrojsmL After being
snorosxAiy ssaasd ADD roslso y blankets.
I Was isstsd % asd and brought TO the
wroa.s~s ho,si Sheep cnDp. ! am all
rseht ssW sad 70 nas feel any h.-enecss
from ~ sNfal experiences.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-11

ssEes ~~a tsss nlx@f srt 4. Is 19ss1''
s'asasss:szss4 & sss. 'Fe~es 1@''s
80 -1-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-11

wofnef hAs IT, ana my brother And L think
II must - joint inhesstnnrr fxosn hef.
= lev w&eks $50 my ArOtfer pa40 me
WHIT here AZ Sparta. and whenever he
vent up town pecpss would stop him and
ASK hira questions about my business ard
other personal matters. people WAC never
saw him before When We are taking and
my VIE y In IN sdJolning room. she nas
% come into the rce1 where re are 10
Know which Of as II Is that il talking. 50
near alike are our voices. suit Of
c.oshes made for one Of rs viii exactly
al the other Both Of us are suyninx xray
exactly alike Both OF Us walk exactly
alike. ard even today Cur elder s.sters tan
hardly tel ~ apart sometimes utterly
failing to do -,
The oaly thing that ne sIffer Ia IL poas-
tics have always voted the straight
republican ticket, while my brother u a
strong Democrat. tAsnk 1 could write 4
book On our lives aud n. the fun We have
had
what Jaues Mteey says.
IA the matter Of h.s experiences. JAmes
Hteey tells much that hts brother has al
ready related. In the course of his narra-
tive, however. he says:
When Ne were born the nurse tied q
string on one Of Us Ia order 10 tell which
was born first. They say William was
that ourselves. have been told that In
stances OF such close resemblance are
rare. even with babies. There was a time
when cur parents could hardly tell us
apart. ana when one Of W was guilty OF
any mischief beth were whipped in order
tnat the guilty one should not escapu.
In school our teachers could never tell
" apart and the only way fhsy could dss-
unguish ~ at oil waS to have us OF In
dinsrens parts OF the room. and they never
Were sure whether We ware Ia our right
ssAts- Many times We have danced IA the
same set and changed partners and back
again without the fact ever becoming
known. Often We would 70 into . room
together. One Of NJ would iea~e the room
and mons could tell which OF N lad gone
OUT. When the missing one came back
all that could b done was 70 susss which
had been away.
1T was not long after my brothers mar
rfaEs that decided Ia fossow his example.
and when 4 came time for the ceremony
the situation was funny. Although the
minister had never seen my brother until
the wedding day ana ne knew me well he
could not for the life OF him tell which
my best man. and It Il an actual fact that
the minister could not commence the cere-
mony until he was told which was James
Hisey. He said he did not dare to for
fear Of making . mistake.
Ny brother and myself have the same
tastes. and in everything but politics think
alike. Our dispositions. actions and voices
are the same. ! think we are just as much
alike today as We were the. day we were
The eject Of the cnbAa csbinsts man
born. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-11
nisn>rck Drinks Americas Beer.
%saEeW York Ward ga

= a shipment of American beer has been
made To Bismarck. and London tobacco
shops now make great display OF Amer
lean cigarettes. Thank you." said a H.
tied Enslishmsn In a Fifth avenue club.
when an Anglomaniac urged upon him
a Londca cigarette costing cents. 'sDde
OF the delights OF being In Amerieagi 10
that / can get ten good cigarettes for
tumppence half-penny. I've to pay sig
pence for them atone
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-11

.sx r., ss "a aoser n = geses as,s.- .sss.
-. e..As seSs sse sssI.ssa ss.s >N'''-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-11

He-So you're going to throw me down
after alt?
6he-Yes. Father said he would II
didn't. and he's so terribly literal. you
know. .~BfonkiYn Life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-11
rIxs scnEDuLu.

TRAINS LEAVE SEAIzlok
For spokane. hosss4nd, 81. Tauf
and East s......... ............. J&e q -
For Portland ......S:cO q n an1 - - -
efcr Olympia s....ss......4....... ~ 80
sfof .Abefdoea .........s..s..s4. So - .
For Tsccma. Sea- 10 md ti.et
T FL. I'M al Rhiiv;r III sEiAT 50 =
From spokane. HosziAnd.s st.
IS $: ; 8 6. !: Hit
Frcm Tae0ma. 80 20 aa1 Ssle q.
-; MA 80 ao4 ............s. HIN n -
sb6iiy except sunday. Al oth9So &6fEE
This ear3 subtset 70 eAanss Wil6dot
notice.
Tasossh ,lelsss e ,.ssa and chins ~
Per rates. utes and sttef tAssfmAttoo
L 4. NAn0Au,
Qsnerss Agent, 1ea&tfl.
CITY Ticket once. corr6r Yesiee ~
bspst' Tlslst bGics. corner wsstssn eve
uuU and Cosu0hia street
4. p. CHARI3o04
Asyistaat General passenGsP xG1xh
M Aoftison street. eetuet -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-11

nres In . whase q wonaa d.ssmx .has
Der AsshanA G1ves .h@r DanaW - - ehsn-
psnx With. Without her asking for axx-
ooD<Fvilte Jeuxnnl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-11
DEATHS.



~, ws plsasieh to The rost-Ints Il. xsneer.
~ YAKIMA. April "a ~..tsy',
- : Neis kaa@n faro dealer apa
$50 mar aEesf shis rg.arnlax CT aeart
s,s.as shs attack was ralLssG hy
-. shAzsssz noe2s ws0 ersesi "a ss.a,
ss..s ssnssn eat 81 she ps5ce az a meal
ARK vas PARTICULARLY VEL k,,,sn g. -.
49,. ~hrss Re deaf faro "a the fs-s.
a@@sss fsr years. Ia wss a .,s,,,.a,.'..
s'sn<.:. Nt'a 'Ss sheFiihg
". Z. hisesIa.
-, >.,. s''sissea - TIE rest -Tntefsgens,r
s.- - - ass4sl-lA. Apsa s. w. / k,ueata
rrst - s1 yofas IA sauts t,snsraska IN
- - $500 Ths aecsasess came
as. n lse as. VAS = years II
sss - A,sssd ~ss bora ia ksatscky n
- sssf ssss3st Sses. shlzsxs Ia
easin Der ~ ne aaest a n -. S T
sSassaa soak s.ass frsv, - GO s'<
'',azs ~ IA ''' ~ 'ssn
'aase seaa "a. Rx,,,,
J.ss.ss $3.50 80 Tex sgr4s - -f--s.~s q .z..s
tfsrt ~ - - No. r. cf fhe p ;s.eFs, ssa-
ne seAzs - -. s@s tse1 5as2.4 cor
Al as Aezzsa n .Ag<ss1 ~. -, =. s,z ''S a.
--e------.--
"tsastess is BETTER
h.sNAHnES Asy,s - "a. So.
eSs.,s,.s - - HiEAf- ana g sseaax 4s'.e
$50 !, -. ss~eys sas 1eser IN rase.s,,.. .,,,.
-. - So sA@ ssSl,sa ss21.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-11

oss sTselsi Alaska accident policy covers
.ss1 ssies disasters. Calhoun & ce..
vsynsss hsosa, Wv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-11


Like Fall
----------
SHEEP CAMP Alaska April death horror aad dspair all
the camp Every hour bodies to the 9astlv rovs laid
ont in the mo in the power house Of the t.mwa,
company Ever CAMP and there are 2Ooo or 400 Al
least has himself to the rescue az he dad There i moth
thought nothing spoken Of nothing eius ~ ercet things
the terrible calamity vhiA eused ON the nail
yesterday noon.
has not been half heur today which has not hrourh
down the body another ycn he number now 4 xtyxht
bodies they are s getting them ont There .r three acres
at least Of snow Ia die over and th> r.v ~ M. hax. :. v n,
dug into spaee 81 900 et Ionv hv oo ten te rv.v hor
daylight has beeu nt,x6 ana ~ t,e he - ra i. A~ Nth
men armed With shovel. M.nv - ,h.e. are o = ,esno for
their caches which are covered With from ten to v,f Eve feet
snow Manv tent. are under the NOV too ana q rea,v ex
instance they ,l no fourd 70 con., To .o,. ~ the o,s
pt ors a az t4 ,,, =. - ..s :. al IT,. I'll, -;
h,~;aa ao.r ra. -. go ,n.;, AZ .ho. ..,. a. 80.
inc awav and axr~e. th. =. !. ;u.,.,. - .ta thoh
search -, hose. hc.n - ,hs .err.,op - .o .ra t ar
c,.s II q an. - tho ax ry.vaxs, ~vs.,, !. hn
.Bsy IAN ,aaLA f-,v 800 .s.ch he, raa
ar.l,.1 - .h h,a tra, a.. harv anr an Zach a -
the trail Prom thee trenhe. tho men with the shovel. o,t r.
.a A.. t..u "a -. :. IT, -. T. a. ...h -. a. -;
- a.. ,s, "a ~o H. 49,. "a. to,,o,ved .ra man :, h
@oa.a ~; ,sn g. :. :. o.as aa..h r.h..~ -. -
= ~ - 80 =. "a :. -. - n... go. 80 -. -.
;s rl - - I'm - - !; n..h + - 49, go. 80
- -; ,as Iii -, - - uht ur.,, nov. srna ,hsn th -
.aIt. 1f-a@ s. s ~ s7s.e~--- - 80 = =
' ~ 100000. ,.. ;h, :. . $780, - ,a.. 49, ,.
mon + t = ht mn : ;ra ,h., had hsen ,os. = th - .
a. ,. asa -. aa.,v s,. va,.o pea.. .h $500. :,
a. @r;L. rr. ro.rr :. 80. 49,. - 49,. go. -
=. =, - -. -. :. 49,. 80. 49, -. r. -.
IL ps,L- u,e-e 80. ,hara anS rstas rr.sao. Mv1
-. -, ca r...rn 1s,an Ta.,. . ii, -, -
tractor :, Portland and seattle wa. in charge os ,h .ro rn
-, 81 - ). 49, -..-..-~ - -. ). A.. -. =. 80.
.. = -. ,~h. -. 49,. go - :. r. -,
x ~ INA x.. r.. " p,r ~, ,, - *. 4 -
-r - 49, !, - - -, :. =. - - 80 - "~".
,o;c ~ hi. ua finally erned thar ther had .,aa down
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-02-08
CHAIRMAN sUTLRR's POLICY.

In another column will be found a
sharp criticism of Chairman Butler, of
Peoples party, from Mr.. P. L. Gard
ner, of Lincoln county. Mr.. Gardner is es-
pecialIy severe on Chairman Butler for
his part in the last National Conven-
ton held at ST. Louis, in 1896. and
seems to object to the silence of The
PROGRESSIVE FARMER regarding the
matter.
We wish to say that while we greatly
admire Chairman Buffers ability and
heartily approve his course as United
States Senator, we did not approve Of
his course at the st. Louis Convention,
and do not now. Every reader Of this
paper will remember that we 'ioted
against his policy in the st. Louis con
vention and condemned it in the col
umns of this paper for several weeks
after that convention. We have not
changed our views since in any parti
cular. We believe that convention
was a grand farce and a failure. 1t
was almost a criminal mistake. But
why cry over ''spilled milk" That
work cannot be undone, and the sub
ject is to US, too painful to harp upon
continually.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-02-08
TWELVE YEARS OLD

With this issue THE PROGRESSIVE
FARMER enters its thirteenth volume.
We thank our friends for their sup
port during the past year and hope to
merit it during the next. As to what
the paper will be, we point to what it
has been; as to what it will accom-
plish, we look at what it has accom-
plished.
Twelve years ago when it entered
the journalistic field it was an 8 page
40 column paper. Now it is an 8 page
4S column paper and each column is
wider and longer than then. Then,
too, the price was 81 per year. Now
it is 81 per year. So much space, too,
was then given to large ads. of local
dealers that in fact we give now
IL five timea-as much reading matter
for 81 as we then gave.
We shall continue to fight for what
we believe to be the right, regardless
Of consequences-to labor for the best
interests of our people and the State.
In short, we shall try to make the
paper just what we believe its founder,
Col. L. L. Polk, would have made it.
In his salutatory, twelve years ago,
he said: Serving no master, ruled by
no faction, circumscribed by no selfish
or narrow policy, our aim will be to fos-
ter and promote the best interests of
the whole people of the State. = = =
Ga all matters relating especially to
the great interests it represents, it will
speak with no uncertain voice, but
will fearlessly the right defend, and
impsrtially the wrong condemn"
With these sentiments of indepen-
dence and courage rs our motto, we
enter u thirteenth volume and solicit
the SUPPORT of the reading nubIic.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-02-08
A TESTIMONIAL.

Z, B Porker, s. B. A., HJIIsboro, Nc
/ see from The PRoGREs sIvE FARMER
that you want testimonial hs to tDY
Alliance Guanos. I have been usirA
is for six years for tobacco and Enoi
it is good. Ole of my tenants, upa1l
four acres OF tobacco sold in l6g1
six hundred dollars worth and ab03
the same in SO. Last year was Ea
quite SO good a year with us, end D
sold four hundred and fifty dOll8S
worth. We have bought it again sS
year. A. J. MOVE.
Farmville, N. O
Bro. Moye names several brands
Tobacco fertilizers and says the Az
ance official is as good as any Of thss
The above results and bis contIbe
use of them, speak louder than ps'
opinions, Fraternally.
T. B PARKER,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-02-08
OF WHAT USE ARE PLATFORMS
r. J.

In the National Republican platform
of 1896 the Republicans boast OF having
placed the civil service law On the
statute books and pledged themselves
to extend it wherever practicable.
Now, one of the leading Republican
Congressman from this State seys that
if the Republicans stick to their plat
form and d. as they promised, ''they
won't present force enough to bore the
hole to bury themselves" Again, the
Republicans in their platform OF
1896, speak in eloquent tones of ''the
heroic battle Of the Cuban patriots
against cruelty and oppression" and
announce their belief that 1.-THE gov
eminent of the United State should
actively use it's influence and good Off
ces to restore peace and give independ-
ence to the island"
Now President Mckinley opposes
any such course.
Wonder if Mckinley and Linney
think the people knew what they were
voting for when they voted the Repub-
licRn ticket9
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-02-08
LIES VS.. TRUTH.

Seldom has the truth Of that old
proverb ''a lie travels faster than the
truth" been better illustrated than in
the case of the jackson Limbless Cot,
ton" We notice that numbers of
North Carolina papers are still publish
ing the Report of the Inter state Cot
ton Growers Association" on this cot
ton and referring to it as sufficient
proof of the value of the cotton. AL
most every county paper he's this in
the patent outside" portion Of the
paper. We wish to call the attention
Of these papers to the necessity of ex-
posing the humbug at once. We
have a letter from q prominent mem
Der of the Association who says that
if any such report was submitted to the
convention, he did not hear it read or
discussed.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-02-08
LAW AGAINST FLIRTING.

Our sister state Cor perhaps it can be
more correctly called our daughter
state) of Tennessee is getting in line.
The Solons who met last year to
manufacture some new laws for her
evidently had some spare moments for
fun, and incidentally, for keeping some
other folks from having fun. One act
of this legislature will probably cause
the youngsters of Tennessee, to pro
nounce it one Of the worst which has
ever convened.
This law is the one commonly known
as the Johnny" law and was passed
for the humiliation and restraint of
those youngsters who have been Woun-
ded by Cupid. Here it is:
IAN act for the protection Of board
ing schools and colleges for females and
the principals and inmates thereof.
"Section 1 Be it Enacted by the Gen.
eraI Assembly of the State Of Tennes
see that hereafter it shall be unlawful
for any person or persons to willfully,
and unnecessarily interfere with, dis
turb. or in any way disquiet the pupils
of any school or college for females in
this State, or the principals or teachers
in charge of them, while on any public
road of street, or in any building or
structure, or on the school premises;
nor shall any communication be had
for such purpose with such pupils or
any of them either orally or in writing,
or by signs or otherwise; and it shall
also be unlawful for any person TO en-
ter upon any such school or college
premises, except on business, without
first having obtained permission from
the principal in charge Of same; and
and every person guilty of either OF
said offenses shall be deemed guilty of
a misdemeanor, and on conviction shall
pay q fine of not less than So nor more
than $50 and be imprisoned at the dis
erection of the court in the county jail,
not less than ten days nor more than
80 days.
Section 2 Be it further enacted.
That it shall be unlawful for any per.
son or persons to loiter, wander, stand
or cit upon the public roads, streets,
alleys, sidewalks or other places, or 20
frequently and unnecessarily pass
along the same in such manner and
with intent to annoy, vex or disturb
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-02-08

mentioned in Press Bulletin, or at least
one stalk was mentioned only, to show
that when given good distance, as was
the case with theee eight stalks, the
stalks would throw out several long
and fruitful limbs.
OF course Mr.. Overman admits that he
is interested in the seed; but l am con-
fdent that he is too honest a nan to
proceed any farther in the effort to sell
to his innocent neighbors and farmers
generally cotton seed at 81 per 100 seeds,
when the same seeds can be had at So
per, buzhel. Very truly,
r 7 REDDTNG
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-02-08

If our State Fair is to offer prizes, for
large yields of crops, etc., would it not
be much better to announce the amount
of prizes to be givenon each crop, early
in the season, instead of waiting until
the crops are harvested4 If this change
were made, there would be many more
contestants, and the exhibits would be
more creditable. Col. j. s. Cunning
ham who seems to be heart and soul in
the work, would we think, do well to
consider this suggestion.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-02-08

Democratic leader in the House ~,
this defeat another step toward
permanent establishment of tho
standard. 1t is q noticeable foo4a
the only members on the Rennb,:'
side who failed to vote againat !.
measure were from North Caroro
Mr.. Linney voted for the bill
Congressman White did not vote o;t1
way. The debate lasted five hours
was pretty warm.
MI. Rhea, Democrat, of Kent,,,,
speaking Of the crime of 1879
Kissed by the Republicans for saw.
that the hottest place in hades is bs;'
reserved for John Sherman.
Mr.. Bailey, Democrat, of Texas h.,
but few minutes to speak, but ma
good use Of his time.
"Does any one of you believe, y sal
he, addressing the Republicans, "tb'
if the bondholders owed the eovo,.
ment under similar contract he worll
not exercise his optionG If it ia rioSl
that he should exercise his option 4
he would, we believe the g~overnmo1j
has the same right with their pc,itionl
reversed. We are ready to meet vo'
on this issue, shat the money which !
good enough for the people, who orG
duce the wealth, is good enough fm
the idlers who spend it; that the monel
which is good enough for the poor
good enough for the rich; that N
money the laborer receives for his t1
and the merchant for his wares, is con
enough for the bondholder, and by tn
Eternal, he shall be compelled to tab
it,"
It Eeems that silver has many mo,
friends in the Senate than in the Houss
Speaker Reed was so eager to expre
his opposition to anything friendly !
silver that he insisted on having hi
own vote recorded, and the New YorI
legislature is considering q bill cenpur
ing Senator Murphy, of that State, "a
voting for the bill.
The goldites seem very anxiougt
prevent any agitation on thesiIver, bu
this is impossible. Sooner or later
right must triumph.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-02-08
MR.. PLAN.

On the first page we print g letter
from Hon. Fred Turnbull to Governor
Russell. The plan which he advo-
Gates seems to bel feasible one.
OF course, Wall Streets minions and
those who have been getting rich off
of Southern cotton growers will fight
this plan to the bitter end, for it means
the loss Of millions to them and the
grain of millions for the farmers.
It strikes us that with Southern
farmers the time has come when pa
thence ceases to be a virtue. A crisis
has come-a time when something def
mite must be accomplished.
It ia to be hoped that the Tampa
Congress will seriously consider Mr..
Turnbul's plan, and recommend it or
some better plan.
In his letter, Mr.. Turnbull states that
a similar plan for the protection of
wool growers is being urged. In the
New York Wool Record, welearn that
at the meeting of the Ohio Wool-Grow-
ers' Association, held last month, the
following resolution was adopted:
WHEREAS, The prices Of American
wool in the Eastern markets Of the
United States during this year have
been about three cents per unwashed
pound less than the import price OF
similar woods, showing that combina-
tions exist to hx prices below the real
value; and, whereas on December II.
1897, representatives Of wool manu-
facturers in Ohio and six adjacent
States, assembled in Columbus to agree
on modes Of purchasing woods, evident
ly showing a purpose to Cooperate
with other combinations to keep prices
below real value; and, whereas, JUS
tice requires that wool growers should
receive the fair value Of their wool;
therefore, be it
RESOLVED, That the President of the
National Wool Growers Association is
requested to call a meeting of said
association at some convenient time,
with q view Of adopting measures to
secure to wool growers the just value
of their wool, and for this purpose we
recommend that arrangements be
made by which wool growers and local
wool dealers can ship their wool to some
principal wool market, where advances
Of money a be made thereon, and
where it can be held for sale at prices
equal to its value, and in this we in
vite the CO operation and combination
of the wool growers association in the
United States.
Wool growers are in much better
condition financially than cotton grow
ers. The case requires heroic treat
ment. Let something be done.