davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-27

The Fort Worth Star-Telegram
tells this story and hints at the NOR
al: "Thirty-eight years ago Georgia
farmer ginned bale of cotton and
vowed he would not sell it until he
got 16 cents pound for it. He has
finally sold it at that price. In 1905
the bale was repacked and found to
be perfectly sound. Thirty-eight years
ago that farmer could have sold the
bale for possibly $40. Forty dollars
at interest for thirty-eight years-but
what's the use? Pass it along to the
statistical man."
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-27


Colquitt says he fought Senator
Bailey in the open. When? Was II
when he wrote a private letter to
President Calvin of the Farmers I'm
ion outlining plan for uniting the
farmers against Bailey? Was it when.
less than two years ago in the Ham
ner letter he said he had always been
against Bailey but thought it better
to destroy him in 1912 when he would
be candidate for reelection? His
methods against Bailey were those of
the assassin.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-27

In reply to the oft repeated charge
that Hon R. v. Davidson ought to have
prosecuted the trusts criminally. which
charge was reiterated by Judge Poin-
dexter in his speech here Monday, Mr..
Davidson said in his speech at Hous-
ton: 81 see that Judge Poindexter,
after what l said in my Waco speech,
repeats that should have prosecuted
them criminally. Now, Judge Poindex-
ter is a good lawyer and ought to
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-27

Keep II before the people, the con.
sentative people, the thoughtful PEG.
pie, the reasonable people. that DAY.
idson is the only gubernatorial can.
didate who does NOT represent some
special interest, some faction or some
hobby. His platform is broad enough
for all who want nothing but square
deal to stand on.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-27

The people should never lose sight
of the fact that the primary object OF
government is peace, and experience
has demonstrated that peace can only
be secured by majority rule We chal.
lenge Mr.. Colquitt or any of his
friends to point to single instance
where minority rule ever brought
anything but discord and strife. Yet
Mr.. Colquitt processes to desire peace
while he advocates minority rule. Can
anybody believe this is anything but
duplicity?
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-27

Some fifteen hundred Smith county
voters have issued an address to Tex.
as in behalf of Cone Johnson. And
yet. a few years ago. not ten per cent
of these very people would have voted
for Cone for dog pelter.-Houston
Post. 1t is probable that very few,
if any of them, would vote for Cone
Johnson for dog peter now. But they
win vote to elect him governor
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-27

According to reports Mayor Gaynor
has already saved New York City two
million dollars and is still stopping
leaks in the treasury. Senator Aid.
rich said he could save s300,000,00O
in the expense account of the United
States government but he never gave
any reason to believe that he would
practice such economy if he had the
chance.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-27

Cone Johnson says he is theoretic'
ally an ti-prohibitionist and prac-
ticaJly prohibtionist This is re-
finemant of casustry beyond the com.
prehension Of anybody but dialecti-
clan. BY a parity Of reasoning Cone
might be theoretically an honest man
and practically thief.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-27

Addressing itself to the Richmond
Hornet the Houston Post incidentally
remarks: Nov, you're about as
strong on imputation as the Bryan Ea-
gle. and the latter's wits are about
as sharp as its claws This may be
a compliment to The Eagle, or other
wise
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-27
The Better Part.

Mr.. McNabber. says the London
Mail. had Just told his pastor that he
was planning a trip TO the Holy Land.
"And whites I'm there" he contin-
ued, "I'l read the Ten Commandments
aloud frae the top O. Mount Sinai"
"McNabber." replied the minister
gravely. TAX my advice. Bide at hame
m keep them"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-27

There will not be enough seed to
replant all the cotton killed by the
frost. Thus the weather has reduced
the acreage more than all the advice
of the newspapers. Those who can
may now safely go strong on cotton.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-27

Mr.. Taft says one term is enough.
It has proven more than enough for
him. 1t would have been better for
him, for his party and for the country,
had he Fept his seat on the woolsack,
where he was happy and respected.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-27
u.Inino Him On.

The Man No; don't suppose that ]
shall ever marry I'm too shy. don't
you know. and faint heart ne'er won
fair lady" The Girl (helping him on,
But I'm not fair; I'm dark.-Illus-
rated Bits.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-27

Now is the time for the Texas or
chardists and truckers to hump them
selves. There is going to be ire
mendous shortage of fruits and early
vegetables.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-27

Colquitt denies that he is running
for governor on Senator Bailey's coat.
TAIL OF course he isn't. Poindexter
pushed him off.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-27

One makes ones own happiness
only by taking care Of the happiness
If others.-Saint-P Pierre.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-27
First and Last Words.

"Why do we pa So much attention
to the last words OF great men,
Possibly because their first words
are all alike Washington Herald
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-27

know better than that. He knows that
the law does not provide that the at
torney general shall engage in Grim
inal prosecutions OF any kind
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-27

"Delenda est Carthage" calculated
Cato. Edifcanda est Bryan, exclaims
The Eagle.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-27

zINA'S SUSAN 1S47S0.
Test is lbs, s OF.
Dam of Pride's Susan,
Is lbs. is OF.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-27
z:r 80 G.Jto, Q5OOE and Business

This magni6-
Gently b r e d
Jersey Bull can
be seen at my
barn in Bryan;
Texas. My
charges for his
services W.
be $500 IN
graded cows,
$3.50 for regis
tered { ow
PAYABLE at time
of service. |
consider this
bull the finest
Of his breed, in
this part Of the
country. His
services. will be
limited &c only
faxx; rows
this season.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-27

Pioton Sd. PTS. II. c. i.
Parish prize. 1893.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-27

Eminent's Lady Sultanne
1896.
Test 20 lbs. 2 or.
Beautiful daughter OF
Eminent I'd.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-27

Oolden ring OF 81. john.
1882.
Imported in dam.
Sire of Golden Chiquita.
over 40 lbs. a day.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-27

SULTANA'S EMINENT
4 1925, Imported.
Cd prize Ohio State fair,
90.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-27
Princes Of MaItland. Imp

p. PISS. II. c.
Prize winner at St
Johns show. 1899
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-27

ochra's Boy 1915. ......
Sire of Lady of Ridge
wood. % lbs. S oz.
+. AIexzlna 1901. ...--.....
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-27

Z Eminent I'd 25S2. II. c..
LIST prize over Island
1901.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-13
Lot 4

This lot contains an
elegant line of hobby
cashmere and WOrsted
suits in the new shades
regular values $22 50
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-13
Lot 5

Contains our finest
suits sold up to $27.50;
strictly hand tailored,
correct styles, hand
some patterns
u
). -
ST 7.88
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-13
Lot 3

Mems Suits in fine
worsted, light brown
cashmere, all the new
shades with fancy cuffs
and vests; reg. prices
up to $4,000, NOW
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-13

Mems Suits in fine
cheviot, cashmere and
worsted in new brown
grey and blue, values
up to $3.50
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
"BATHTUB TRUST" WAYS
Witness Says His Orders fo1
Goods Were Refused.

Frank Collins. vice-president of the Ma
tional Supply Company of Toledo, was the
only witness heard at yesterdays session
act for the dissolution Of the Standard San
ttary Manufacturing Company, of Pitts
burg, known as the 'tBathtub Trust
Lindsay c. Spencer, of Baltimore, the spe-
cial examiner in the case, presided, while
Edwin P. Grosvenor, special assistant At
torney General, conducted the examination
of the witness, with the advice Of Special
Agent Joseph r. Darling of the Depart
ment Of Justice.
Yesterdays hearing completed the gov
ernment's case, and Herbert s. Noble, for
the defence said he would be ready TO pro
duce witnesses during the latter part OF
January
Mr.. Collins told of receiving from the
Standard company the form of exclusive
contract which has been produced in the
case His company. he said, refused to
sign, and from that date-June, 1s10-his
company did no business with the Stand
ard He told Of a meeting of a jobbers'
association, of which he was president,
when the contract in question was dis
cussed and he was urged to sign He re-
fused. he said, because he considered the
contract Illegal.
Several companies included in the agree
said. but he had finally reached an agree
ment with the Standard without signing
thercontract, and after that he got goods.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
SHELTERS GET NO DAMAGES
Commission Dismisses Complaint
Against Eastern Roads.

Washington, Dec. 22-In an important
case decided to-day by the Intersta te
Commerce Commission, affecting srne1ters
in the Rocky Mountain region to the eX-
tent Of many thousands Of dollars a year,
the commission holds that it is without
Jurisdiction over shipments or rates for i,
period longer than the two years fixed
by the statute
Complaint was brought BY the Ana
conda Copper Mining COMPANY. Of Mon
tana, against many Eastern railroads re-
sarding the rates on coke from the West
Virginia and Pennsylvania coke ovens to
the Montana sraelters- At the time Of the
complaint the defendant lines maintained
two rates on coke from the ovens to Chi
cago-of 81 S. q net ton on coke and & 35
& net ton on coke for use in blast fur
naces for smelling iron from ores
The commission holds that ''the rate Of
g IS q net ton applying on coke was and
Is = low rate for the services performed
and that the maintenance Of z lower rate
on coke for use IN blast furnaces for
smelling iron from the ores while i'm
proper. did not subject the connplainazlt5
to undue Discrimination and is not the
basis for awards Of damage in these
cases" It is further held that the ''smelt-
ers Of copper and Of iron do not compete
In any proper or ordinary sense of the
term. and ccrnplainanrs have suffered no
damage
An order was issued to-day further ex-
tending the suspension of the tariffs Of
general interstate railways with so-called
tar lines from January : to April L. 1911
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
AMERICAN Oil MAY WIN
Struggle with Galician Refners
Likely to End in Settlement.

Vienna. Dec 22-The long continued con-
fict between the Galician refiners and the
Vacuum Oil Company, an American Or
ganization. is believed to be nearing an end
and is likely to result in a victory for the
Americans The measures adopted by the
government against the Vacuum company
has compelled it to shut down its relneries
and stop buying crude oil.
The producers of crude oil, fearful of los
ing their biggest customer. have now pc
titjoned the government TO withdraw the
repressive measures against the American
company, TO enable q. resumption of husi-
ness.
It Is understood that the Ministry OF !
nance is willing to acceds TO this request,
and q final settlement Of the difficulties Is
sz4tieipated before the end Of the year
Mark H Davis, the commercial ADVISER
NJ the State Department at Washington.
early in November proceeded TO Vienna
and consulted with the American ATnbaS-
ss6or. Richard c. kerens, on the contro-
persv between the Austrian government
and the Vacuum Oil COMPANY. More re
Gently The Austrian Foreign once declined
~ continue negotiations with the An1erl-
~a17 Embassy which had entered pIclsSJ
agairc+ rTa alleged discrimination OF the
g9T-ar1u7ent against the company. Inc
Foreign Office maintained tflat tns ques-
-ion ~ issue was purely a rT1arter TOT aus
+risr7 internal administration ana apse4tLely
outside of 6iplomaCys
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
BANK GETS ESD STREET SITE
Fifth National to Erect Home on
Lexington Avenue Corner.

The Fifth National Bank IS 10 erect
navy structure at the southwest corner Of
Lexington avenue and 2Sd street The
nroperrv was recently acquired by Will
fan7 H Seaich from the American Ice
Cou1pany and yesterday there was re
corded a deed BY which the latter turned
il over 70 the hank
tt has not as yet bsen decided whether
the new building viii be for the exclusive
,7sa of the bank or a tall office structure
in which the bank will have quarters. TWO
and three story buildings now occupy the
si,A which has 4 frontage Of e7.6 feet in
rhA avenue and 50 feet in the street The
rroperty was bought by the ice company
as plaintiff in foreclosure proceedings sew
eraI months ago for s175,o0o and was re-
cold In Mr.. Seaieh at a reported price Of
about s225. 900. The transfer TO the bank
is made for nominal consideration over
mortgages Of sl5o.O00
The bank is now situated at the south
waet corner Of Third avenue and 23d
street
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
PAID FOR LIFTING BOYCOTT
Realty Company Sues Lawyer for Rest
Of Stimulated Amount.

George B. Hayes, a lawyer. who Is the
defendant in a suit on trial before Justice
Rijlr in the Supreme Court, alleges that he
paid s.. 600 10 have a boycott by labor un-
ions lifted from a. house that he owned.
The plaintiff in the action is the McC1eI-
Ian Carroll Realty Company, which is try
ing TO recover from Hayes $4,000 still due
on al agreement with the firm from the de-
feudant for the lifting of the boycott. The
realty company says that it was erecting
the house when Hayes bought II, and they
y,ere unable to finish IT because Of the boy
colt They told Hayes that the boycott
would be lifted for $500. of which Hayes
Paid $4,000, promising to pay the rest.
HAYES says the boycott was not lifted in
time and he lost the house through fore
closure.
Every Juror was carefully examined on
his attitude on labor unions. Four who
expressed prejudice were excused. Two Of
the taIesnen said that they had no prsju-
dice against unions as such, but did not
think that they had 4 right to use coercive
measures
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
EXPRESS COMPANIES LOSE
Federal Court Denies Exemption
from City Ordinances.

Judge Lacombe, of the United States Cir
cult Court, in denying motions by the Ad-
ans, United States and Wells. Fargo ex-
press companies, held yesterday that the
city had the right to enforce the licensing
.of wagons and drivers employed by the
express companies in the city.
The companies contended that when en-
saged in interstate trade they were
exempt from city ordinances. and when the
city endeavored to enforce the license regu-
lation during the strike of express drivers
the companies applied to the federal courts
on the ground that they were engaged in
interstate trade, and therefore subject only
to federal law.
In the course Of his decision Judge La
combe says:
There is no reason, and the court knows
of no authority, which will exempt the in
strUments of interstate commerce from reg
Uetions adopted for the public safety and
convenience, with which other vehicles not
engaged in such commerce must comply.
is a legitimate exercise of the police
power reserved to the state
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
BANKS TO BE MERGED
Consolidation Of Chatham and
Phenix Expected Soon.

The long talked Of consolidation Of the
Chatham and Phenix National Banks ap-
pears likely TO he consunrlated before the
close of the year. It is announced that
q syndicate headed by George Coming
Warner and William a. Law has been
formed for the purpose Of purchasing all
the stock Of the Phenix National Bank
with the idea Of merging that institution
with the Chatham National Bank.
When the consolidation is effected the
rew bank will be known as the Chatham
and Phenix National Bank 1t will have
q capital and surplus OF s., ,0o0,o00 and to-
tai deposits Of approximately S2o,oo,0OO
Louis G. Kaufman. now president OF the
Chatham, will be head Of the consolidated
institution
The year 1911 Will be the one hundredth
anniversary of the Phenix National. The
bank has capital of s.. 900 600 and surplus
and undivided profits of s759.57s- FINS z
Marshall is president Of the institution.
The Chatham National Bank has capi-
tai of sI.250, coo and its surplus and undl-
vided profits amount to S2bS.52l
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
TRUST COMPANY BONUSES
rnion Liberal to Employees and
Central Distributes 500, 600.

The Unto, Trust Company executive
coza,n,tree -o-zd yesterday 70 give the
cis-ks ar5 ether employees Of the tnsIlFu-
1on tLE usual Christmas bonus of 10 per
cert Ct TIE amount Of their yearly salaries.
Ihe trustees o1 the Central Trust Com
7any. i bscs-1e known yesterday. in eddi-
I'm u s1tho-lzing Christmas distribution
~ $3.50 Z -he employees Of the company.
= heir rles-ing last Tuesday. also voted
2 bonus q -. 90 70 James -. Wallace, the
n-ss-dent CT tae Institution
~ Wallace has been connected 7-ith the
-snt-sl Trrst Cornparv since boyhood'
sing steadiiv from the position Of clerk
= t-ie hishsst o1ics On the executive stan
- succeeded the late FredeTic ?. Olcott
q p-ssloent when The latter retired several
7zIs ago. 7 was announced ar the tine
. H olcor-'s resignation that the trus-
7es had made him present Of S50.o5o so
"a the bonus Just voted 70 President
s--soe IS -he second Of the same amount
II President CT the cor1D2rv-
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
RECORD HOLIDAY TRAFFIC
Subway and Elevated Each Carries
NiIiinn PASSENGERS a Day,

Halliday traffic IN the subway and on the
elevated lines Of the Interboroush reacneo
nezv high marks within the last ten Gays
and broke all former records except those
established during the Hudson-Fulton cele-
bration- -
! report Of the Interborough On its dally
+;.re+ sales from Saturday, December ~
n Monday. December 19, shows that more
Than : million passengers were carried II
rhA subway on Monday. December u on
Saturday. December Il. and en- Monday OF
-bie vr.41. when the total reached lGz4,3e7
On the elevated lines the million mark was
nsssed On the two Mondays mentioned
mounting last Monday 70 le66e"- Inc
u,,dson-FuIton celebration recerd was
1913 for the subway and l,lzl40o LOT ti'=
elevated lines
The total increase Of traffic for this ten
5o- rsriod over the corresponding perioo
of last year was 44s.ooo in the SUBWAY ana
.Aa o00 on the elevated lines.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23

unchanged WHEAT FLoUR-Sprtng patents.
S. 2o@s5 80; winter @ @stratghts "a 81 29gs4 IS; viz @
: z so Pasnrs srs = 9ogsz a gs eass sFs Ss So
nt ErE 8 95s59 e. Kaa5A fa fsrqs e 1aad = g
ss4as: oh?!Gs f@aeg: 45 zSas4s p 5FcS
c6HHNEA}faadz aSH 26a1Du Kin srisa 81 OG RAe
:osrsa. 81 i5asl 20 FEEp-westsrn spring
SIS 10 rgd dog. SIS IS. city bran s2s 20 in bulk
s25 50 in SACKS; n1idditns. s27@see So red deg,
ssI.a ss2 aGr3say g s5s2se 6aaR SO in bulk 80 % IN sacks
s!Isssy 5eSs5 das i5saiastton tsdeiIoEtng t.
M5as s55as2 . g HzEE@steaaz sE ae asss 8 slsssis 3:
81 saata 5oass7 s@ BREssEb saEa' HoeFrer 1seons
s .e pss ase z Pc tGr eAPcsied lSe r ss be aslss e
dull: 10 n. l51s@a5ac: z 70, 1Saal4c; 4
= aist ,dde ahtf Vest eohIf 81 G5a s. city aaF
81: eminent 81 81 BraziI ksgs s1s: eoG-
PoCND-steady, sage sTEARISE-Firm
cleo eiac: scity lard. 129121ac.
sUGAR-Refned steady but quiet and IN
cheuged; standard sranulated AT 4 soc net. less
per cent cash London market for beet sugar
asua1 a2 at 0 s. osd and May Sil At IS Id
don cabled the worlds visible supply at 5. .o5o.-
unchanged: centrifugal. 90 test es11c nlusco-
vado, So test a4sitc; nlolasses sugar. So test,
3 23t2c
RICE-Firm and unchanged.
METALS-CoPPER-s weak. with
spot December and January quoted at u 159
15 25c; February 1215a12- SOC; March, u. 153
p 35c- London weak spot, f56 15s; futures. ISL
los Lake copper. 13413. 25c elecLrolytie. u IS
Q13c; casting, II. 50Q12 I5c. TIN-F1rm; spot
g 2oa3s soc December. 3sG3s. SOC; January. IS
ass. SOC; February ana March. ssQss 25c. Lon
dor closed firm; spot. f11S 15s; futures. f114 as
LEAD-Dull 4.45d4 55c New York. 4.S5a4. 4ec
East ST Louis. London. spot. E13 3s Sd; Spell
TFR-Duli 555G5. csc New York 5. .S2i Z as A. c
East st Louis. L.7ndon. spot. f24- IRoN-Clsve g.
land warrants 4es 10i1d in London Locally un-
changed No / foundry Northern. SIS 259s16 25 +:
40 D s14 75as15 rs; No / Southern and No I
Southern soft. SIS 25GS15 IS.
n;OIlasSES AND SYRIPS-Steady at for
rner prices. . -.
frrn and prices were moved UP a trifis. Rosin
and tar held steady and unchanged. SPIRITS
TT-RPF-NTINE, machine bbls 7ec TAR 81 Is.
RGSIN-Coulraon TO good strained So; B, s6 25
q Sc 80: E, S6 so: F. SO 80.
OIIs-No change in linseed oil. Refined
petroIeurn steady at recent prices.
CoTTONsEED OTI1-Steaffer earlier, but on
me advance there liquidation. and values
late were easier, closing at net decline OF So
II points Local contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
BAD YEAR FOR WOOL TRADE
Tariff Agitation, Natural Condi-
tions and High Prices Blamed.

Boston, Dec 22-The passing year has
been an unfavorable one for wool growers
and wool manufacturers alike throughout
the country. due to agitation over the
tariff, natural conditions which affected
sheep raising and high prices which re-
stricted the market. according to the TWEEN
ty-second annual wool review. issued last
night by the National Association of Wool
Manufacturers from the headquarters here
The review says, in part:
The year opened with probably &c. Zoo. .noC
pounds. or 40 per cent, more wool, includ-
ing that in bond, carried over than was
the case in the beginning 90 1909. The wool
market was quiet IN January, with prices
fairly firm The market sagged in Febru-
cry and the first quarter of the year closed
with grave disappointment. The heavy
weight season was a failure and prices re-
NAMED in favor of the buyer.
Through the spring months the depression
continued There were somewhat larger
led Of carrying their Wool American pur-
chases in Sydney and Victoria showed a
great falling Off. While during SEPTEMBER
the central feature Of the market was the
sale of moderate quantities of the 1910 do
mestic clip for shipment TO England Inc
exports were the direct result OF persistent
duction of the tariff. particularly OF Sched-
ule K
The year 1919 was one of distinct pros
perlty in European manufacturing ana OF
a brisk wool and woollen trade all over the
world. except in the United States or IN
those markets directly affected by the
American situation.
The low prices in the domestic wool mar
ket and the idle machinery in AmerlcAi
mills simply reflected the demand or hostiie
interests that the new Aldrich-Payne tarlIl
should be overthrow almost as soon as II
had been enacted, before there had been
any fair chance for an actual, honest test
of the law in operation.
The total wool production Of the Cnltec
States fer 1910, including pulled wool; IS
S2I. .362 $50 pounds, or 6,747.S99 POUNDS less
than the estimated product Of last year,
and this total product IS equiFaleht 10
III SOS Sl3 pounds of secured wool
The total value of the wool product OF
the United States for the year, estimated
wool market of the world. October l. was
So. 489 SIS. Last year the estimated value
-z-oc sse 500 -4s