davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-18

NO PROVISION MADE FOR THE
PAYMENT or iNeTITUTE CON.
DucToR8 UNDER THE coNnl.
TloNe OF SCHOOL LAWS.


Tho New Mexican h IN receipt Of a
letter from Y. Francis Duff. superin.
tcndent OF schools of Luna county,
calling attention 10 the fact that In
the present school laws there IA no
provision by which the suporlntend-
ents can draw upon the general fund
for the payment Of institute conduc.
tors IN fourth class counties. The let.
ter follows.
Demlng. n M.. March .. 1906.
To The Editor o. the New Mexican.
AZ present there Il no provision IA
the school laws permitting county au.
pcrintendents % fourth class counties
70 draw upon the general school fund
for the payment of institute conduc.
tors. The Law provides that county
gupcriniendcnts may set aside for this
purpose. IN first class counties 800;
In second class counties t7b. IN third
class counties $50; but the matter 81
fourth class counties was overlooked
when the statute was made. Now, II
Ia lust az obligatory upon superin.
tcndcnts OF fourth class counties 20
hold Institutes as It is for first, second
and third class counties 20 DO So
Yours truly.
u. FRANCIS DUFF.
County superintendent at Luna coun.
~
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-18
a BAD MRS. BiscHoFF
FINED At SANTA 20

Mrs. A, Blschoff was fined $40 and
costa IN Justice Of the Peace lose Ma.
ria Garcia'a court, Santa Fe. for Great.
Ing a disturbance at the Normandie
hotel on Sunday night last. She paid
the fine and costs OF tho case and The
sum OF SIS 10 repair the damage 10
the windows OF the hotel. Judge Gar
ella placed her under a peace bond Of
$500.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-18
a Las VEGAS CRIME
AND PARTIES m JAIL.

Marcelino sena, a cook who Was on
the eve o. bis departure for the RRca
ranch AZ Trujillo. caught Oorgonio Sh-
hreda OF the upper town In a com
promising position with his wife In an
arroyo late yesterday afternoon. and
beat him with rocks almoat into insen.
sibillty, says the optic. The despoiler
OF the sena home was taken 20 the
ladies' home where he 10 reported ia a
dying condition this AFT srnoon. sena
and his wife are IN tall.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-18
LOCATING THE LINE FROM
ST. LOUIS TO e. PAso.
Survey ls Being Made on Proposed
Road Through q Paso 70 the
Maricnn parfflr cna.t


Locating surveys have been made
for ITO miles % the El Paao. Mountain
Park a 81. louis railroad, which has
q capital stock of e6.00O 900, nays the
~ Paso Herald. It's offices are IN
Mountain Park. Oklahoma and Kan.
sas city, Missouri. No contracts have
been e. but an officer states that
the company intends 10 begin work in
the spring.
The proposed line r. from 81. Louis
southwest, through Springfield. and
Joplin. Missouri, Wagner ana Oltmul.
gee indian Territory. crossing the
Rcd river into Texas northwestern
Texas 20 Roswell. in New Mexico ana
on 10 M PasO.
Beyond ~ Paso Il "a proposed TO
continue across the states OF Chihua.
hua and sonora 10 the mouth o. the
sonora river, on .ee gulf 81 California.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-18
soUTHgRN PACIFIC 70
IGNORE FEDERAL ORDER

The law departments Of the South
ern Pacific and Santa Fe railroads
have reached an agreement respect
Ing the orange rates. says a dlgpatch
from san Francisco. They have do.
cided 80 Ignore the recent decision Of
the Interstate commerce commission.
which commission decided that the
rate Of Si.25 on oranges from CaiIfor-
mia 20 all eastern points was unrea.
aonable and should be reduced 10
Sid6.
In other words. the railroads pur.
pose 70 require the payment OF the
existing relief through tho courts.
which means that the shippers will
not obtain any o. the fruits OF their
blg victory before the interstate com.
meTce commission for a year or two.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-18
TREASURER MCINTOSH or roR.
RANCE roUNTN AT SANTA 20

william Mcintosh, treasurer and x.
officio collector OF Torrance county. ia
registered AZ the Normandia. Santa
re. Mr. Mcintosh Ia one OF tho lead.
ing sheep raisers OF central New Mex.
leo. He has recently appointed Jesus
=. Garcia, formerly OF Albuquerque.
10 be deputy treasurer and ex.offlcio
collector Of Torrance county and Mr..
Garcia Ia now In charge OF tho treas.
urer's office al Estancia, the county
seat
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-18
TESTIMONY IN FAVOR
or THE SANTA re

AZ Topeka. Kansas Wednesday, the
court Was busy taking dopoaltlona IN the
case brought on the relation 81 the nitOF-
ney general against tho htchiacn, Topeka
A Santa re railway
W. }. Heaiy, general freight auditor %
the company wak on che stand. There
was nothing IN hia testimony 90 show
that there Il any combine between the
Santa Fe and the other Kansas rail-
roads, or between the AtchiaOn. Topeka
A Hania Fe and the standard OH COM
many
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-18
RAGING soNIro CLAIMS
A TEAM or HoRsEs

One day this week. when the Bonlt0
was swollen by the rains and melting
snow, l. NJ. Harley attempted to cross
The river just below BonltO City with
four horse team, says the CAPTAIN
News. His Iced team was struck BY
largo log and thrown down. and Mr..
Harkey plunged IN 10 extFlcate them.
and was himself caught between tho
los and a rock, and had 10 be assisted
an his perilOua position hy two Of hts
boys who accompanied him.
The team that he tried 70 save was
drowned, and Mr.. Harkey suffered a
very severe confusion OF che leg, necea-
sitath,~ .he aid Of a physician.
Subscribe for ina citl.en.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-18
DRINKING aEs DISCHARGED.
Seven Employees Of the Santa Fe Rail.
road AZ Emporia are Let Out.

Seven Santa We employees az Emporla
headquarters. no special reason being
given, n "a said that the names 81 mr.
ieen more are IN tho hands Of the com.
pany'a ofncers "a EmpoYin, subject 20 dia-
charge. Tho railroad alleges that their
loss Of poHitioE a due 20 the work OF
spotlorH, and that the only reason nd-
yanccd was that they had been drinking.
home Of the mon arc Indignant over thia
cherHe, and claim they viii 20 20 head.
quarters and demand that they be shown
where they have yi0ioted rules 81 tho
company. The local santa No officers
claim that a number OF the recent wrecks
have been traced 20 drink. ara that she
company ~ making an EFFORT 90 stamp
out the eva among the men.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-18

take promlncn, paft IN enc testimony
later on.
fhere were several discrepancies m the
dates nNtd ~ Thompfnn. nut Judge
leincs cornln, ~ another sworn deposit
ton. read before the court. declared
that h. had seen liell with the present
Airs 0oldref then habe. IN ~ arms.
and ex-senator Harvey A. Mitchell and
Oeorrt Parker both swnrr that Heli had
openly fncnNnllnl the chllh 30 hla own.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-18
HARTMAN oETs THE
SANTA FE SYSTEM

A press dispatch from Hoston. dated
March 10. practically confirms the report
that the Santa Re system has been alb
eorOed by the standard on company. II
being aaid that the latter interests have
control Of a half million shares OF Atchi-
son stock, This easily gives them the
dominant voice Ia the administration OF
the Affairs of the road. The Union f'a~
cinc railway system naw hecomes the
greatest Ia the country
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-18
Throat sore9
Voice Hoarae 2
r,yr, u.,,., Nose RunnIna ?
P0lnkIMev

pieted bstwern Chanuto and Ottawa the
last ~ May. The elevation Of the road
uod ln the Neoshn bottoms will ho com.
rirted before that time. 4 ~ expected.
This action on the part 81 the santa ~
10 one that has FOR tgmc time been ron.
trmriatcd I've yesrs nno the floods IN
trrfefQd with Hnfc ana quick trnfic con-
Hlderabiy Last year the road was out ~
business FOR several days on account ~
the Hoods. and The weak liak Of the chain
was this part Of the track that - now 90
be- elevated snd FehailcHted.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-18
LEADER or GANG or
CAR RoBBERs ARRESTED

VIZ. Kelly, conductor of the Kan.
Has CITY, Mexico and Orient, IL under
Arrest, charged with being the leader
oi a gang OF car robbers, who, Il ID
alleged have stolen thousands u dol.
lnrs worth of goods from the Rool,
Island IN The past few months. Kelly
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-18
Q. c. . 5. 2. ANNUAL MsErINo.
George D. Haven Fakes Place Of r.
Somere Hays on Directorate.

The board OF directors Of the Gulf.
Colorado q Santa Re railway com.
pany held lie annual election OF Off.
GERS ana executive committee for the
ensuing year. The only change In the
roster OF officers II the substitution
of George y. Haven for r. Somers
Hays, deceased.
The company has In contemplate
the establishment Of experimental
farms along LIS right Of way IN Texas
IA ads 20 agTlculturiata located or
who may hereafter locate In the ter.
ritory tributary 70 lts lines.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-18
HAD LIVELY
EXPERIENCE w MUD

had a lively exp, Renee IN the sea Of
mud 10 mo ,. i. 9. lane, says Sierra
down nearly out OF sight IN tho quick
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-18
TWO YEAR oLo
DRINKS Iva WATER

Al Fuitland on Monday the two.
year old son OF Bishop I5rimhall drank
some I've water and the little fellow
Il now 81 pFecaFious condition.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-18
RAISING GRADE.


The Santa 20 has let a big contract 20
Ransom a Cook, ottawa GRADING CON
tractors. The contract 10 10 raiao the
Grade IN the Neoaho bottoms north OF
Chanute Kansas. above high water marx
and out Of flood danger
The Santa No grade IA 20 BE- raised ana
additional ballast pun under ~ Al the
aamc time this elevation OF tho truck h
made the now heavy rails will be put IN.
fhr now heavy rails line ID 10 bo CONE
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-18
Geo. W. smith Appointed.

A few days ago The Citizen an.
nounccd that George W. Smith, for
msrly of shis city, who was suDerin-
tondent of motive power OF the Chica-
80 a Eastern lllinola, had been ap.
pointed superintendent OF machinery,
locomotive and car departments OF the
Missouri Pacific with headquarters Ia
~ Louis Mr.. Smith began railway
service in 1870 with the Chicago a
iowa TIe was for four years q ma
chlnist on the AtchiaOn, Topeka a
Santa re, trom 1882 20 1856 round
house foreman as Argentine, Kan. and
from 1856 20 1888 master mechanic 81
the middle and southern divisions al
Nickerson. lie was next transferred
"a MASTER mechanic co the eastern a.,
vision. Snd IN March. 1858. was ap.
pointed superintendent Cf machinery
OF the Santa NJ Pacific AZ albuquerque.
iatos his Jurisdiction waS extended
over the San Joaquin valley and the
southern California. and his title was
changed TO master mechanic In 1909
he was appointed master mechanic OF
the Illinois Central AZ Waterloo, la,
and In September. 1902. he was made
assistant superintondena OF machinery
~ Chicago In June. 1908. be was az.
pointed master mechanic OF the Burn.
side shops. and IN 1904 he went 10 the
Chicago 4 oaatwn Illinois "a super.
intendent OF motive power.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-18
LAUGHS. JOKES AND ENDS
HIS LIFE IN TEN MINUTES

Louis Fink a dining car conductor
on the Southern Pacific between Los
Angeles and Mojavc. and an Elk and
Macon. committed suicide yesterday
afternoon. No motive lb apparent. In
his room on the second ioOr II the
aianzanitA Hotel fI7 central avenue,
he sent .4s-calitae revolver bullet
through his head, says the Los Angeles
Examiner.
Fink was 30 years Of age and had
lived az the hotel for the last three
years, during which time he was In
the employ 81 the Southern Pacific
company. He left no word but the
name OF bis brother, Earl Fink, and
tho latter'a address--also his own
home-Mishawka Indiana These
we're written upon a small slip az
paper found on tho table together with
a Masonic pin and his school diploma.
Nothing was found IN his pockets but
81 IN money, and his effects failed 20
disclose letters showing the motive.
Miss Dora Faaeks, a ehambermaid,
was working ON the same floor when
the Shot was fred. She heard the re-
port and ran 10 Fink's room. The door
was unlocked. and tho dead man lay
upon IFS back on the floor. The re.
volyor lay several feet away under n
chair, where Il had fallen as he swayed
backwards. The bullet had entered the
right temple.
Il was Fnk's custom 70 take o short
nap each afternoon before he left on
his run, and the othors about tho place
supposed this was what he went % his
room for yesterday afternoon. lie
seemed unusually happy an day aud
had been laughing and joking ten min
uiea before be took his own life. lie
Nsn a single man ana leaves no rela.
nSes here.
from Thursdays Daily Ci,izep)
The mother OF w. X. Brown. dlvi.
sion freight and passenger agent for
che Santa Fe az ~ PasO. died last
week az Los Angeles Mr.. Brown and
his father left for that place GA 10.
ceiying the SAL and unexpected It'd
ingh.
Arthur X. Jaquay. who has been
foreman OF the boiler shop IN Ration
for the past year or two, has resigned
his position 90 accept the general
foremnnshlp AZ AtchisOn. Kan. w. L..
issex has been appointed general
foreman o. the Ration. N. NJ. shops.
W. n. Phillips. division Btorekeeper
NJ Bakcr8flold has been promoted 10
4 similar position AZ Needies. ana Mr.
y. q. Arnold who has been assistant
foremah 0f the store house IN IA paso
has been appointed 10 take tho POSI-.
ton OF division s,orekeeper AZ Bakers.
Held.
A fund Of more than $4,000 Il bo.
INK contributed BY the railroads ter
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-18

Crram Balm L piaocd Into the nosisils. spreads
over ne mAmbrano and q ahaofbod. nd,ef I'M
mediate and . cure iolowa Ills not dfylng-.-does
noe prodaoe sneeanr. Large size, 30 conis a Drug
glsis v BY naili Trial lSlze. 10 cents
kLt nllUfnERs, VI war.n aisoes. Now York
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-18

Every family should have tn house.
hold medlelne chest, and tbs frat bot
tle Ia u should be pr. Woods Norway
Pine Syrup. natures remedy for
coughs and colda.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-18
THREE sHeErs roe
ZACH PULLMAN eERTH

To increase the sanitation OF tho
Of the Pullman sleepers, porters have
been ordered 90 use three sheets In
each berth. The third sheet r. put
outside 10 cover the blanket and keep
4 from being sollod. Cold linen u
not attractive TO bacteria, and any
that find Judgment thereon are taken
10 the laundry IN the morning and
scaided 20 death The use of three
Sheets In each berth was recommend.
ed by the railway surgeons Of the
United States ia their recent annual
convention. and the company has DO.
tcrmlned to give the plan q thorough
trial The fresh. clean sheets also I'M.
prove the atmosphere ~ the closely
filled car. the neW order requiring
that they must be freshly Numbered
every day.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-18
SOUTHERN PACIFIC TRACK
m AWFUL CONDITION

An engineer who has been on this
division Of the Southern Pacific for
some twenty years, tells the I.ordahurg
Liberal that he has never acon the
track In such a s0r and had shape
from the ralna az " II now. Tho I'm.
Nod cannot make lie schedule time be-
tween Lordaburg and W Paso by about
two hours. u has slow orders from
Scpar 70 Alden, eighty miles. because
the track IN 80 soft that u "a not safe
TO run fast. A change In the way the
track Is now built helps the softncss.
Formerly the track Eloped from tlie
ceutor out and tho water would run
on. Now II II level. the full length Of
the tie. and a couple OF feet more
CHS change was caused by tho neces.
uity Of making the track stronger "a
hold zap the heavy engines put on A.
A gravel he'd has been found west Of
Is0rdsburg, near Pyramid. and the com
pany may do some gravel ballasiing.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-02-02

Cured Of Terrible Cough on lungs
N. Jackson, OF Danvlle, H., writes:
"My daughter had severe attack OF
La Grippe and terrible cough on her
lungs. We tried great many remedies
without relief. She tried FOLEY'S
HONEY AND TAR which cured her.
She has never been troubled with cough
since.''
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-02-02
SAMUEL GIBSON FALLS DEAD
Former Barber College Employee
SuCCumbS tC Alcoholism,

Samuel Gibson, formerly of
Missouri Valley, fell dead at II
o'clock Thursday forenoon. He
was being conducted by two
friends to a Sixteenth street
car in order that he might 60
to the home Of his sister, at
Sixteenth and Nicholas streets.
He fell down on the walk at lis
North Fifteenth street and died
shortly afterward. Coroner
Bradley took charge of the re-
mains.
Gibson, who was between 40
and SO years of age, formerly
worked at the Western barber
college, 1402. Dodge street. He
was discharged from there
three days ago on account of
the liquor habit. He spent
Wednesday night with two
friends, w. E. Oliver and C. D.
Holloway, at Ill South Four
teenth street. He was taken
ill in the night, but felt strong
enough in the morning to go
out to the home Of his sister.
Alcoholism is given as the cause
Of his death. World Herald.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-02-02
EVER WATCNfUL
A Little Care will Sayeslany Msi-
sOurI Valley Readers Future

A Little Care will Sayes1any Msi-
sOuri Valley Readers Future
Trouble
Watch the kidney secret ions.
See that they have the amber
hue Of health;
The discharges not excess
i've or infrequent;
Contain no "brick-dust like
sediment.
Doan's Kidney Pills will do
this for you.
They watch the kidneys and
cure them when they're sick.
H. B. Cox, retired druggist
says: "For several years | have
had attacks of a dull aching in
the small of my back. They
were always more evident if |
oyerexerted my sclfor contract
ed a cold, when the kidney
secretions became irregular,
were too frequent in action and
caused considerable inconven-
ienc. heard a great deal about
Doan's Kidney Pills and came
to the conclusion they might
at least help.
Going to G. S. Osborn's drug
store for a box | commenced the
treatment. | was not disapoint-
Ell in the results. This remedy
acts directly upon the kidneys.
You can tell that from the
action and condition Of kidney
secretions after a dose or two.
when l completed the treat
ment the backache ceased"
For sale by all dealers. Price
so cents. Foster Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name--Doan's
and take no other.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-02-02
MARRIED IN PEORIA
Clinton Lady BECOMES Wife Of a
Former AmDcy MaGhtnist

On Monday, Jan. l6, at the
Smith hotel in Peoria occurred
the marriage of Col. w. O. New
ton of Missouri Valley, Ia, and
Mrs. A. f. Wattrous of Clinton,
Rev. Alfred Nixon of the M. ~.
church officiating. They went
to Lincoln and spent two days,
coming to Clinton Wednesday.
Colonel Newton is an aide-de-
camp on the National staff, G.
A. R. He was formerly employ
ed by the l. c. at Amboy in the
machine shops. lie visited the
Clinton shops and met many
acquaintance whom he knew
at Amboy. Mr.. Newton has
just returned from a five weeks
trip to England, his old home.
IT. has been forty seven years
since he visited there.
His bride came here a strang-
er four years ago and conduct
ed what is now known as the
Denver House on East Wash
ington street, which she leased
to NJ. 3. Rasbach several months
ago. She built up a splendid
business with the railway men
and was a popular hostess
They will leave at once for
Missouri Valley, Ia, where Mr..
Newton is employed in the C. &
N. w. railway machine shops.
Daily Public, Clinton, Illinois
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-02-02
Friday Jan ~

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Thur
Der returned from several days
visit in Council Bluffs last night.
Mrs. d. w. VanHousen, ac-
companied by Miss Lydia
Schultz who has been very sick
but who has so far recovered to
be able to travel, will arrive
home tomorrow.
j. S. Dewell returned from
DesMoines this morning where
he has been attending a meet
ing of the Merchants and Bank
ers Fire Insurance Company.
M. S. Ellis is confined to his
bed by sickness.
The remaines of Sam Gibson
was brought to the Valley on
the noon train today and the
funeral will be held from the
home of his sister Mrs. M. S.
johnson at 2 o'clock Saturday
afternoon. Burial in st. John
cemetery.
w. A. Selvy was a pleasant
caller today.
The grain rate war between
the southern and eastern roads
that has been looked for for
several weeks has at last COM
menced. The Gould roads
make a rate of 121 cents to
New Orleans, which is five cents
less than the eastern roads
make to Atlantic ports. Let
the good fight go on. The more
the railroads fight on this
question, tine more the farmers
will get for the corn.
N. L. Cole and daughter,
of Woodbine, are in the Valley
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. O.
B. True.
Mrs. John Denton, who has
been the guest of Valley friends
returns to her home in Nor
folk, Nebraska, tomorrow after
noon.
Frank Peake left for Long
Pine yesterday on business.
Miss Angie Middleton ac-
companied by Miss Small, left
for Omaha this afternoon for
an over Sunday visit with Will
ey Middleton and family.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-02-02

will then take such action as it
secs fit.
The Government Steamer
Boston arrived at Colon yester-
day with seven cases Of yellow
fever on board. Yellow Jack
will be the hard problem to
manage in building the canal.
Mexico had better call on
General Miles and a company of
U. S. regulars to settle the
Indian troubles. 1t wouldn't
take Miles and the U. S.
regulars but two months to
settle the Yakusi so they would
be good.
For rent-15O acre farm,
known as the Mary Fitzgibbon
farm near Calhoun. For cash
rent. Address Margret l..
Fitzgibbon, Route ], Mo. Valley
Iowa. f24
Congressman "Billy" Lorimer
of Chicago: My business inter-
estsare such as to require five
nights on the sleeper for every
one spend in my own bed. l
put in my time between sessions
of congress and usually at the
end of every week jumping
around the country. In this
way | met great many people.
| can tell you that the mass of
travlers one meets on railroad
trains and hotels are over
whelmingly for revision of
tariff. They are not violent on
the subject, but they all took
the ground during the cam
paign that the tariff ought to
be revised, but not by it's enemy
They voted the republican
ticket with that in view and it
is seldom one can find among
the business men and people
one meets in private life any
person who now bellows in
standing pat on the tariff.
Every business man, every
merchant, and every manufac-
turer knows conditions Of pro-
duction have changed in an
extraordinary degree. Every
tariff needs changing in from
five to ten years. Mills can
make more wire at less cost to-
l
day than they could in 1897,
and potters can make better
pottery at the same cost and
sell it at ahigher prices than
they could when the Dingley
tariff was enacted. These
changed conditions are met
with in every line Of Industry
In some cases the changes are
slight and would not justify an
amendment of the tariff, in
others they are great and they
should be met with an amend
ment of the tariff law.