davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-11-18

The special session 0f congress =
moving along 10 Re even lsncl. tat
ainoo Il is not possibla Coz aho pFeal.
.dsnt 70 hold the sssdon town 70 the
spsolac object Cor uhlea b. convened
u, and several asw iseues are present
ed, including the new Republic Of
Panama. crested between two days
at the Instance o. Mr.. Roosevelt and
the canal eraftsrS, h IL probable that
Teddy hes already regretted that be
spoke the word which called congress
In extraordInary sasslan.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-11-18

The 3 'utn - watching congress, not
because & expects anything in par
tIcuisr n ils hands, but because at
the present time, when it is making
progress along the line Of industrial
AID commercial Developments which
na. 80 q slow 10 the past, It does not
de- rat any cFanks may be per.
~ % osaar the dominant political
f'her alton to assume any attl-
n threatens the cessation Of
work IN baud. The people
~ STATE "a the union are equal
crested in seeing the Great
, rs proud, rich, progressive self
o mors. Il = only be ONE this
NJ permitted, ss other sections
manag lie ogn affairs social
AID pplltieal, IS It n lsts on dong
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-11-18

40 people who reside
porate limits are inter
Tug 3 prosperous town.
esiding II the country
quslly interested, and
,rtlnity Offers be should
.rasp # and do bis full
5 city progresses every
ear 4 naturally becomes
everything the farmer
ds q ready market ard
amunI1y prospers.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-11-18

ara sWarming
70 house these lays that
N scarcely get the OPP
ven pSss the time OF
president, unless Of
I be q big guy In the
= Republican machine,
: he must call late 81
Q "coons'' are running,
and social duties.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-11-18

r strike in Chicago lie
manifest evidence that
or later in thls coun-
nicipal ownership and
u such public utilities.
4; for q city, 9 county, >
N, never 60 out on =
$ are only the result Of
between private em-
-lvate employees.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-11-18

Ings Began. ~h Vas
ary to the sa II 30
4 an old fri ~, Rlhsrt
3~lOomIngton. Iadia..a.
clalm thrown aai
, which tat tilt was
d. Ba' Ibis likely th
n technical grounds
ma. Il is pr s1Y toisa
= beaten oai II that
ting friend would giad
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-11-18

Nv year ushers IN the
ration for the state OF
ID honest men take the
ire now occupied BY the
statesmen, the
,reathe = sigh Of relief
OIL state will axe on
' phase ss one OF the
{ the Southern hIma-
i'll be q gala day indeed.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-11-18

Gpublio OF Panama IL
. source OF more than
q to shs little gang Of
anal grafters at Wash
. the President seems
~entanglec.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-11-18

OF New York, is not
tly welded wife such
wedge after all with
zen q great swath IN
,iety. Up to the pres
r. and Mrs. Senator
1ding any Of til Trand
ven set in and a Ound
ital.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-11-18

.nnoa, Of Y srona, the
o. he popular Kin.
the champs a hsh
Mississippi M 10 g
the Tupelo Journal
3 Dr. = Of carp ca
= patch q iuFnlps Ia
nos h. Is working
r revelation along fhs
ties Of the anny tribe.
m Allen wanted the
. assist Tapelo in ia
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-11-18

John Sharp Williams
leader OF the HOuss
congress, Is . cUnpli-
0 one of the c~leanest
,sn the South has ever
. compliment Missis
e, &c the home Of many
e John Sharp Williams
' proud work In hls
{ fear.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-11-18

"When the butter won't
come put a penny in the
churn," is an old time dairy
proverb. It often seems to
work though no one has ever
told why.
When mothers are worried
because the children do not
gain strength and flesh We
say give them SCOTS Emul-
sion.
1t is like the penny in the
milk because it works and
because there is something
astonishing about it.
SCOTS Emulsion IS simply
a milk of pure cod liver oil
with some hypophosphites
especially prepared for delicate
stomachs.
Children take to it naturally
because they like the taste
and the remedy takes just as
naturally TO the children be-
cause it is so perfectly adapted
to their wants.
For all weak and pale and
thin children SCOTS Emulsion
is the most satisfactory treat
ment.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-11-18

fairly blOckSded with
+, fine bales scattered
ere. The price Of the
. been steadily advanc-
~ ere happy. Those
hat We would have "
n this fall are finding
q very d figure
e have been forced 10
thar 10. And # /
Isble that this price Is
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-11-18


10 South need be afraid
many industrial en-
viii give employment
use the use of capital
teady increase In the
iGtiOnS OF people. No
nall, no matter how
prise may be that Of
tit be secured at all
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-11-18

a Arkansas who kill-
hrse . ago, has
~ BY The ghO t Of bis
. declares follows bin
him no opportunity
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-11-18
FiSES' Syndicate
oKoLoNA. nov. II TO Fl.

The people of 0kolona and surrounding country are
taking advantage OF their exceptional opportunities this
week, to enjoy one OF the best shows Of the kind ever seen
anywhere, under the management Of that veteran carni-
val and street fair organizer, Col. /. N. Fisk. The organi.
Zation is just beginning it's Southern tour and comes to
Okolona stronger than ithas ever been before; in fact, a
number of different attractions have consolidated here,
Col. Fisk now carrying with him 155 people.
One OF the interesting features is Frank C. Bostick's
trained wild animal show, consisting or lions, tigers, leop-
ards, etc. Madame Pianka, the noted wild animal tanner,
gives wonderful exhibitions of courage with these, rIsking
her life at each performance.
One OF the most notable eatnres of the show, and one
OF the strongest of the kind in America, is the Streets of
Cairo, carrying camels of the desert and twenty genuine
orientals. 1t is owned and managed by Mr.. Barkout, who
was connected with the Streets of Cairo at the Worlds
Fair.
Shops educated dogs, the Electric Theatre. "The Old
Plantation" representing negro life in the cotton fields of
Louisiana, 1.-THE Girl in Red" in dancing and singing speci-
alties, and many other excellent attractions, make a
whole which is worth going many miles to see.
Mamie, in her fire and %serpertine dance. The trip to the
moon; sevic and electrical productions, one of the most
handsome attractions Of the day. Marshal's Lunett, the
Flying Lady. Lees Old Time Punch and Juda and Mari
net, opposite the p~OstofRce. Sig CannOn's Famous Camp
R?many GIypsies, a $4,000 Merry Go Round, the finest
thing on the ground.
The Electric Theatre is one of the best shows that has
ever visited this city. On Saturday school children, under
fifteen years OF age will be admitted for five cents.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-26
RESULTS AT OAKLAND.
apprentice allowance.

San Francisco, March s5-The bookmakers again
protited at Oakland to-day only two favortes win
ming Golden Light won the mile race by a narrow
margin but was disqualified for fouing and WAS
placed second. To Fossil was awarded first money.
The mile and q sixteenth handicap resulted in an
upset Flush Of Gold, a to shot. won from
Grail while Horton. the favorite was third
Summaries:
First race tselns furfongs3san Luton. o2 tad
kIns1 20 l. woa; Polly. 104 O. PoPelD. II to =
second: The Miller 81 <WasoD, 10 to third Ilme'
1:16B. ,> W.T.. =, l,,.., , ..
l. won: Golden Light 1oe (Bonnerl to second spifs
Wing 81 (ConuelO, 25 TO /, third Time. 142 Golden
iGght finished first Sc: back for teu!ing "a,
N,ns1 to Won; Troy 1o6 (sheehanl. 10 to second;
Amasa' i06 tBonnsr>. Is to i. third: Time 1:15H.
Fourth race (handcap; and one-sfXteent nth-rnesl
Flush Gold iOS IL Jacksonl. to / won: Grail 90
Bonner 10 second; Horton los (BrkenTuth)' 10
) third. Time. l:4I1E. -. ,,.> r,...,o-o
OF tAdkns1 10 g. won; HainauI 1O1 Donovan), to J.,
second; Lady Kent. 90 tWatson>. to l. third. Time
SIKH race tseIIing; oneeighth ile)-God One.
1AT carson to J. won; Autosht liz Q0onney). even,
second; Mission 102 (Adkns 40 to l. third Time l65's
New-York tribune., 1903-03-26
CRAFTS WIDOW GETS $9,es5.
Verdict Against an Asphalt Company in Suit
Brought by Husband.

M.neoIa 1org Island. March A-Mary Il Craft.
as administrator Of the estate Of James B. Graft
her husband, to-day recovered verdict OF 1SSS
AGAINST Franklin H. Hess, president Of the Ma
ticnal Asphalt. Brick and Tile Company of Man
haitian James b Craft was the Glen Cove man
who was murdered in a Tendsfloin resort few
months ago
The suit was brought by Craft before his DEATH
and he sought to recover about $780, which. he al
legged In testimony read yesterday. was obtained
from him by the defendant through alleged fraud.
His testimony goes On to state that IN consideFa-
ton of h!a buying fifty shares Of stock in the
National Asphalt, Brick and Tile Company. at $50
each, Craft was to have been elected a director.
general superintendent and treasurer Of the COM
pany for Ave years, at a yearly salary OF a,So
The a. 900 was to be used to pay debts and improve
the plant 5000 Of the sum to be paid down and
the balance within sixty days.
After Craft had invested his money he disoov77
cred he declared. that the eompaRys financial
Condition was not what It had been represented to
be and his contract with the company was not ful-
IIad by the latter. SO he brought suit to recover
the money he had paid IN,
New-York tribune., 1903-03-26
WANT AN AUTOMOBILE PARADE.
Members of the Automobile Club Consider
ing Plans to Hold One.

Plans are being considered by the members OF tne
Automobile Club of America for holding p@faoe
Of automobiles this city. The idea was hrS' sus
gested by Milo NJ Belding il. and was taken up
by Jefferson Seligman and other prominent MEM
bers Of the club. Mr.. Bedding In the palHR days Oh
cycling Was active In the parades Of "neeiHheh
officiating as grand marshal of most Of these az
fairs held in New York and its vicinity
An Informal discussion among the members pres
ent at the regular Tuesday evening SYMPOSIUM
at the clubhouse, brought out many Favorable eN-
pressions 1t agreed unanimously that an au-
tomobile parade in May not only would create an
interest in the sport but would give the people d
better idea of the increase in the nnmoer 1 % %
power vehicles in the city. In the OLD dayS F Ul
cycling said Mr.. Belding. there were ,ti th'.u
sands Of peOpIe who lined the boulevard and River
side Drive to observe the paraders. The clubs were
out in force and the decorations of the FeIlCig$
made pretty sight An automobile mobile. paTyagdd yopd
would, account Of the siSe OF the VeaicIe amoru
a much better chance for display OF aecora bIis
than bicycle In my opinion tne Aa,TIITnl I5 bnip
the cause It is working for so mucn as t4st5 fsyo-
a parade going 10 have the club take II up
New-York tribune., 1903-03-26
TOO MUCH STRIKE TALK.
III. Skitt Reported to Have Threatened to
Stop Conferences.

The grievance committee OF the elevated rail-
road employee new organization. headed by George
z, Pepper president Of the union. had another con-
ference yesterday afternoon for two hours with
General Manager Skitt Of the Manhattan Railway
Company over the demands of the men. Efforts
were made TO keep the conference secret
General Manager Bryan. Of the 1nteroorough
Rapid Transit Company, attended it. but only. 1t
said, as an onIooker. AS the control OF the
borough company on April l, 1t Is thought that ~
may be with this company. after all tnat the
men wifi have TO deal regarding their demands:
When the committee came out every one LOOKED
serious, Chairman Pepper said:
We're yt your denands re5ected7.. be was asked
oh. nc: but we reached no decision. We nay
Rere maSe @heR we viii submit 70 our s1scutiVs
committee, and We may have anofeer conference
M Pepper added that the meeting was friendly.
The executive committee could not call g. strike
he said It's findings had 20 be submitted at q
One os the men said the cause OF the en1p!oyes
oud suffer tesTS gaf st any mere me srFs sfse E cons
tinued the conferences would have TO STOP II was
also said that President Msh9n OF the lnternas =
tional Association of Street Railway Employes haa
advised the men 10 make no demands until Gttet
MembArs Of the grievance committee Of the EN-; n,
4be ;Jnon at private house IN Harlem. The griev-
snee ce, c99W 9a5 WcePTesdent sStt General Manager
Bryan and Superintendent Hediey II was SAID
thai Messrs- Bryan and Kedisy had given the
would be Ternedied as soon as the Interborough
takes hold Of the road, and that the lnteroorough
n Wss intimated that the men are anxious TO
strike but that the grievance committee was try
ing to hold them back believing in giving az the
Presicent Mshon Is expected in the city to-day.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-26
STRIKE SEEMS CERTAIN.
Negotiations in Building Trades
from Rronr to Hartford at End.

general strike n tbs building trades, involving
hftesn thousand mechanics employed in the terri
sorx lying between the Bronx River and Hartford.
Conn now seams certain April l. For weeks
conferences have been held both sides for the
r1rpoee of adjusting the wage scale and averdng
a strike but II is row announced that the efforts
at reconciliation have been UnaveilinE, and the ne
Fotiations are practically at end.
Tho builders and contractors who are banded to-
Sether IN an organization eight hundred strong,
announced yesterday that they anticipated strike
and were preparing to throw open their shops to
said that they had been willing to meet their en-
oiorcs half way, but, since they had retuSed 10
accept e reasonable increase. they would tight TO
G finish.
day, with increased pay, and Saturday half non-
6ay The ec1le demanded by the men calls for a
day for plumbers, 81 &c for lsthers 60 fSE car
aSonS and pIastererG and s. IS FOR timers, and A7
q week for penchnen and men employed IN run
Ging woodworking machinery.
70 give the men 50 per cent oS the advance but
that the proposition rejected railing to oon4-
promise with the men, the contractors say thar
they then suggested arbitration. but TINS WIS also
The Strike Will stop work or half 2 dozen aHe @
Aeusss along the Sound costing S4po0p or &.oy9.u4
and on hundreds Of other buildings In Yonkers!
White Plains Mount Vernon, New-Rochene, PorI
Chester Greenwich, Stamford and other cities and
he builders in the territory affected by the strike
are working with all possible haste to SoEnPIss e
OF extra and teams are being employed and
many more would be put to work II they coulq
be found. The contractors are unit IN refusing
The sssocson viii forfeit $50 bnd If he deserts
the organization.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-26
TO ORGANIZE B. r. T. MEN
Circulars Giuem to Motormea and
Conductors ON All Lines.

What appears to be = secret effort to organize the
employees Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
on the part of the Amalgamated Association OF
Street Railway Employees of America was learned
yesterday. In various parts OF the borough rnen
were huSily distributing circulars inviting the men
TO enSoii themselves In the organization The
method used is to have two men stationed At
certain point on every line and board eech car as
IT comes along and give a copy OF the circular 10
the notormaa and the condutcr.
F: Caldsrwood. assistant to President Winter
Of the railroad company said yesterday that 80
far as was known the men had no grievances, ana
that there was absolutely foundation IN any
strike .rurEo-a. It would seem from the wording Of
the circulars distributed that the effort to organ
ize the tnen is not much for the purpose Of
precipitsting strike the road at this time az
20 strengthen the Amalgamated association by
forming an organization that will be IN position
20 press any demand 1t may desire to make In the
future either in Brooklyn or elsewhere -. -.
Fhe circulars, at the top of which appear the
name OF w. D. Mahon, president" and at the bot
tom, 'RsEin Orr. treasurer" are general In tone;
and make no reference to the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company distinctively local conditions.
Those who receive the circulars requested
TO NIL out an application blank that appears at
the bottom and forward it with the 81 initiation
fee to Rezin Orr Station Y, Brooklyn.
Coroner Michael J. FIaherty. secretary of the
he did not believe that the Amalgamated assocta-
ton was making any effort to organize the men
there At this time, and he strongly intimated that
the circular was unauthorized.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-26
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

Garland & Austin Canton. " Y; Charles Austin. dry
so9ai ' Mercantile Ccmpsny sharon Penn; A L
a. F % Eggieston shortsviile. N. Y; A. c, Hill. mil
s. orvis' Hamilton. N 7: orvs drygoods Sin
s G. Benton Co. Hnckley. n. 2. r. D. willeughby
ans sosnd Msd Z aFS Hrner Rockand. E. C.
SshsrsFi cFey praEe Athens Penn Luckey
meTSe ekT 'ss Drake Athens Penn: B. Drake general
rneTchandIse Park Avenue s,.
Hlssan' ag6non ehnS f6Schc5S eoSntInentsi nsID' ea
Hudson cT0cKsT GGnpshy U0uF"' ~ ~ n HUG
son H. Parker smithfOrd, H. W. Parker. cloth
'Hf e. Ri.ss, Ion n. x; D. Riese drygoods CONT
nehIs fr1n & Co. Pittsburg; Irwin. millinery
"f Wiiliam donaldson Minneapolis: Mr.. and Mrs, C
S'fasf snrt o sooaspsss Lake N Y G. Good
speed, millinery; Broadway ,t esnrSl- r,,,,,.,
Il A. Graves Woicott N. Y: H. A. Graves, drysoods
GTsxes 3sesr, Wo'oOst n T. C. Graves dF7s00d'
ThaSp q Alden Bath. N. 7; e v. Alden drysoodD
Merton H s spn RsaGB n Grace nc Etns1 M MoF1 S
goods No. il East sixteenth.st
aSSis Sss5s
Bessie x Borernan rarssrsburs W. Va; B.
f. G Marter. Centre, N. T.; H C. Narter. fancy
iSown & Co., Penn Yan.'N Y: George B. Lown dry
Mary Van Eden. Warwick, N Y; N. Van Eden,
millinery. ~ y, . Ga.
millinery -, ~
ssis ss:ss M6Sns 4Hnt = Della eis idam.
s. louis No q L ws. @
ing, Broadway Central
No iss Hsxa'R;: E1.s S::ss millinery
a Evans, Oswego. N Y; T. Evans. millinery. Albert
Tappin Diamond Palace. Troy y. Y: Joseph n Quite
Jewsry. .,X
VIZ ssrsa9 Rs ROY u M T oSn S' dsosd:
Wsifs Murdocs Dundee N. z; Robert 8. Wall. gen
sral merchandise. Imperial. .
ysiksnburE & Son. general store, InpeEiaI
3. p. Kohn, WavsTiy. n. T.; l. P. Kohn. dFyEoo6A
3 KohIsr Co.. Buffalo. N Z: 3. Kohisr ana wttA
Henry r Webber & Co.. LowviIs. N. z: H r. Web
wechsisr i son. coEnaiisvns n. Y. Il. wschslsr
Duncan. Thompson Co. ssFatfOrA. cGnsAA! Duncan
ip5sSncss, TsompSsn & Co.. stsAtnor6. Canada Ma
DTncan. Thospsoa Co.. sratsUFa. Canada: Miss
DTncan Thompson Co. strstford Canada oss
HsTbureer Bros, wheeling W. vs-s L. Harbursor ana
asrburger Bres WbesIEns, W. Va; l. Cohen, clothing
Navarro. =.
drYEoods. Continental
New-York tribune., 1903-03-26
SIX ADDITIONAL TRIAL RACES.
The Reliance, the Columbia and the Consti-
tuition to Meet in New-York Lower Bay.

According to Trustworthy information six addi-
tionaI races have been arranged for the s-fo"S
yachts Reliance Columbia and Constitution BY
an agreement between the NeW-YOrk and Atlanuo
Yacht cIubs three Of these contests are 20 TAXA
place in the New-York Lower Bay, where yachts
men and others may. for the first time IN many
years witness some trial races between candidates
for the defence Of the Americas Cup. OF lats
years the races have heen confined to Newport
waters.
The first races scheduled for those boats are 70
be sailed on Long Island Sound. of Glen Cove on
Nav 81 % and % The hrst OF the extra races VII
occur on June O. over the International course OK
Sandy Hook under the management OF the New
York Yacht Cubs regatta committee The next
is to he on June 10. when the boats will race over
a similar course for prize offered By the Atlantic
Yacht Club. On June Il they are to meet IN lhe
annual regatta Of the NeW-York Yacht Club- IhesS
three contests in local waters should furnish soma
excellent sport for the OnOOkers. Following 'heS~
races will come three on Long Island Souad-ths
first over the Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Cluos
course of Oyster Bay. June l.; the next one
over the indian Harbor Clubs course OF Green
wfCh. Conn. the following day and tne thIfA
con est June 90 over the course or the L%tIgIl-
mont Yacht Club. Each Of these CLUBS VIII give
II is understood that before ths yachts go To
(evpOrt FOR their official races. tney VIII nave tHO
additional contests the Sound. or Glen Cove on
Nav q and 81. The managers ut the three ooS StS
have agreed II is sale that thr more races satir
nrior to the O1ciaI trials the better in order mat
the best boat may be finally selected
New-York tribune., 1903-03-26
Pool
Lambs Defeat Strollers in Semi-fnal Cham
pionship Games.

r. was expectcd that the final game Of the inter-
club nool tournament would be played at the
s+roIIers Club last evening It was, however. set
Io- Tonight when the Strollers' A team will meet
the Lambs II the latters representatives should be
successful In winning this evenings match the cup
offered as the prize will become their personal
nronertv as the Lambs won the championship last
year.
The Lambs were the victors over the Strolers'
q +eeno last evening In two interesting games.
" q Camp or the Lambs, had c. V. N Rad
cIJ+fe of the strolIers. for opponent. The for
~,.r woo bv a score OF l25 to 10S Radcliffe began
hi, making thirteen iu this opening frame. The
number proved unIucky. Camp started to make
brilliant plays in the second frame, and for the
remainder of the contest kept a small lead, and
received loud applause from the numerous spec
tators when he reached the required number CIV
Ing him the game. The score:
camp-s a. o. O. 3 .. s. g. 9. 5. 10 g. q. Il. o. .. To
tai 14S 1R4Ssacfiro@i2 l. g. g. o. IT, g. 30 /. &
l. Total. 1o6; no scratches
Tha second match was hetwesn ]. H. Booth. Of
the Lambs and F. N Drake OF the StrollerS.
Drake started OF in decisive manner making
8 and 10 In the first .nd second frames Booth.
however was cool and began IN the third frame
Soon he obtained lead which he held to the
end. The score:
Booths s. .. O. .. 10. .. l. s. II. p o. .. 8. TO- 10:
s0ioI; p!ske9a. 10 8. :. 5. g. L. 7. q 10 Il
total, 102; scratches, T.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-26
WANT NO HIGHER TARIFF.
Protest By Canadian Farmers to
Government.
IyY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Ottawa, Ont, March 25.-A deputation represent
ing the Farmers Association of Ontario appeared
before the government to-day with protest
against any increase In the tarifr the granting
Of any further subsidies toward railway construc-
ton in Canada. Their contentious are:
First-That an increase would add to the cost Of
maintaining their families and carrying the
operations connected with their farms.
Second-Because they cCnsfder these burdens
heavy enough as It Is.
ThirdIThst the tariH cannot be increased with
out adding TO the cost of articles wnicn tney are
forced to purchase.
not add to the cost of imported goods, why do the
propriatnrs Of beet sugar factories ask for the
nrivilege OF importing free OF duty machinery in
tended for use in their factories? Why did manu-
facturers Of carriages and vehicles ask and
the privilege of importing free last year Sis. 900
worth of fiat spring steel steel bilIets ana steel
axle bars for use IN the making of carriages? Why
did manufacturers of wire mattresses ask and Sc
curs the privilege OF importing free Of tax wire
used in the manufacture of mattresses? Why did
manufacturers of agricultural implements secure a
concession under which they were able to bring in
dutv free over $s0d00 worth Of steel used il the
making Of agricultural implements? Why, again,
vas mining machinery to the value of SSiS,QQ
brought in under the free list last year?
Cir wiIfrid Laurier assured the deputation that
their representations would secure full considera-