davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-01
WESTERLY

Beaver River people have ceased to fisn
IN the stream and Mr.. Dolan said that I'M
less the ban is not lifted at an early GATE
Beaver River will be closed to al nshlng
or five years under the law.
At the next meeting Of the Historical
society people of Westerly have an OPP
. portunity to hear some experiences of Miss
Sally M. Frankerstein. who has just re-
| turned after three years abroad who serv-
ed with the Y NJ C. A. ir the American
| army in Germany. She has travelled to
England, France, Germany, Norway,
Sweden, Denmark, Belgium, Italy. Aus
! tria and Czecko -Slovakia. The meeting
will be held April 9Th.
! Fires have been numerous in this local
ity this season. A. hurry call for the
Ashaway Wooden conlpany's apparatus
Thursday averted a serfou fire at the
! home of DR.. A. S. Briggs in Ashaway
The old barn was discovered to be burn
| ing and a COW shed and hen house were
all ablaze. The chemical apparatus put
the fire out. The Cyclone truck Of the
Westerly fire department went to the fire
out was not needed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-01

where she has been some weeks. suf-
fering from blood poisoning, Tuesday
this week Mrs. Parsons was making ia
vorable improvement.
Rev. Roderick Mcleod of Hanover, mo-
tored to Long Cove Tuesday accompanied
by Mrs Lydia Chase of Portsmouth, r.
l.. who has been a guest at his home for
some weeks. Mrs. Chase will visit at
the home of her son and daughter-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard, at Long Cove,
before returning to Portsmouth.
Mrs. Allen S. Bush spent Monday and
Tuesday in New London at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Freeman Kenner-
son.
The Uncasville Pinochle Chums again
defeated the Gales Ferry Pinochle club
in the third game of the series Of sew
en-, played in the Country club house
Wednesday evening, 1916. The Uncas-
vile Chums now have lead of II
games The heighest score of the evE
ening was made by Bennett and Book
Refreshments were served by Nelson
Parker. The next game will be in I'm
casville at the home of the Misses Hew-
| itt
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-01

The westerly granite cutters have re-
fused to accept the txns laid down by
the Granite Cutters International Union
so cents an hour mister Of s1.G3 to G,
into effect today Saturday. April LIST. Tn,
local is one of seven to refuse the offel
and 50 this will mean open shop in New
England sheds. There has been but little
TO do in the granite industry here, many
having been out OF work for the pasl
three months.
Thursday evening the members he'll
the fifth annual banquet of the South
County Rod and Gun club. The banquet
was held in the dining rom of tTNe Elm Tree
Inn and 80 members of the club and
guests sat down to a fine chicken supper.
Among the guests were Chairman Wall
ing Of the game commission of Rhode Is
land, Commissioner Barker of Newport
Il member of the inland fisheries commits
| sion Of Rhode Island; Mr.. Barrows, bird
commissioner of Kent county George
Dolan Of Westerly, a member of the iish
commission and Representative Samuel
| H. Davis The last three named gave in
| tersting talks. President Alfred H. Chap
man wa POSTMASTER. The White Bureau
| of Boston sent two artists here for enter
! tainmeft Of the club.
| Mr.. Walling spoke on the scarcity of
the partridge and quail in the north part
! Of the state. The pheasants are being
put ON the grounds but at present only
eggs can be furnished. Hundreds of duc&s
! die because of the polluted waters; in
| Narragansett bay the oil has escaped
from tankers while discharging their
carg and at ten degree above hero the
oil sinks to the bottom and forms asphalt
coating (which never rises.
Pheasants were next taken up. He said
the birds were heavy layers, laying stead
| lily from April to March producing 400
egss These eggs have been distributes
throughout the state by the commission
He also said the wild catbird done much
damage through the Eatcing season.
Mr. Dolan of Westerly told of the need
of cooperation by the members of the
game clubs throughout the state. He al
so spoke of the new hatchery at Kings
ton which will be ready for next fall
About SOC, 600 trout are expected to bt
ready and over 10000 trout had bee:
placed in brooks in the South County il
the past two years. He said that thu
quail could be purchased Of the state o
Michigan at the rate of $50 for six pairs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-01
LEDYARD

The annual speaking and spelling cor
test of the schools in the town of Pres
ton was held in the parish house in
Poquetanuck Wednesday evening. The
| exercises were in charge Of Supervisor
]. Hussey Reed of Norwich. There was
a large attendance of parents, friends,
teachers and pupils. The exercises
opened by all singing America, with Mrs.
| Charles D. Geer at the piano. There
| were five contestants who spoke, tho
others not being able to be present on
account Of the difficult traveling-Sadie
| Cohen, Thomas Collins, Charles Pieman-
dy, Paul Zenbe and Richard Geer. Ex-
cellent work was done by each pupil.
The judges, who were Judge S. E. Hold
ridge Of Ledyard Dr. W. A. Smith from
the state hospital and Mrs. Winifred
| Crapeau of Norwich, gave as their de-
| ctsion Richard Geer first, with Pau
Zemke as alternate.
| The spelling contest was won by Roy
Mailman. one of the pupils Of the Brews-
ters Neck school. Misses Huldah and
Olive McKelvey gave two pleasing duets.
The exercises closed by singing The
| Star Spangled Banner.
| Mrs. T. D. Taylor and her two little
daughters have been guests of Mrs Tay-
| lor's parents in Groton for the past two
weeks.
The Missionary society Of the Congre-
gational church met at the parsonage
"Wednesday afternoon. There was d good
attendance Refreshments were served
at the close.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Smith and family
Franklin were guests Sunday of Deacon
and Mrs. Isaac G. Geer.
An oyster supper was given by the
woman's work committee of Ledyard
grange Saturday evening. There was a
large attendance. Dancing was enjoyed
in the new grange hall.
| The auction at the Lyman A. Latham
| farm Monday was we'll attended and
articles brought good prices. The farm
that was advertised for sale was bid in
/ at s2,5OO.
There was a large attendance Friday
| afternoon at the town speaking and
spelling contest, held in the Congrega-
tional church. There were six contest
ants-the winners in speaking being Miss
| Ida Crouch, daughter of Timothy
| Crouch, a pupil at the Church Hill
school. Miss Mildred Kinney, teacher. In
second place stood James MCGEE a pu-
pill at Long Cove school, Miss Evelyn
| Whipple, teacher.
The winner in spelling was Elizabeth
Baldwin, who attends the Drawbridge
school, Miss Eva Partridge, teacher. The
| other contestants were: Edith Holnberg
| Draiwbridge district; Ri(aard uenton,
Gallup school. Mildred Pierce, Center
school and Gordon Manniere, Gales Fer
ry The judges were Rev. T. NJ. Ocl1-
ford, Poquetanuck. Miss Gertrude Main
OF Lyme and Billings T. Avery OF Led.
yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-01
BALTIC

The Lemten sermon at the Immaculate
Conception church this week was preach.
ed by Rev. John Charles Matthew of
Wauregan.
The amount of school orders paid out
by the town treasurer SO far for March
totals S1,36O7f
This is the season of the year when a
part of the interest and sinking fund
money is due on the $4,000 4 1-2 ner
cent bonds of the town.
The customary eight copies of the an
nual proclamation of Gov. Everett 7
Lake for the proper observance of Fri
day, April IA, as a. day of fasting and
prayer have been received by Town Clerk
Arthur P. Cote and will be distributed
next week.
The dog tags for sprague for 1922
have been received by the town clerk.
They are acknowledged this year.
About 1S5 dogs will be registered from
now until May LIST.
Cards are out notifying the members
of St. Jean Baptiste society Of a meeting
to be held Monday. April Sd.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-01
ArTAWAUGAN

Misses Dora and Marion Lafeur of
Danielson spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs Alfred Seymour.
Miss May Waterhouse and Master Ar
thur Watson of Putnam were visiting Mr..
Waterhouso and family last Thursday.
Miss Yvonne Alex and niece. Irene
Lapage, were in DayvilIe Monday.
Mss Alma Labreck of Putnam spent
Sunday with Miss Medora Lejeunesse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Tatro. Mr. and
Mrs Oliver Taylor and Alice Aubin spent
the week end in Hartford.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lafortune spent
the past week In Fitclaburg.
Noe Massey. Henry Massey. Arthur
Desfleto and Arthur Girard Of Pawtucket
visited Henry Lajeunesse and family on
Sunday.
Edwin Warehouse was In Danielson
Monday.
Miss Eva Vieirs of Danfelson spent tho
past week with Mrs. Della LHomme
and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lepage and son Arthur
we're In Providence Saturday
TsiA-aaA arA ElAd IA aAa UAnfT La.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-01
GALES FERRY

Under the auspices of. the Village I'M
provement association L. 7. Garrison Of
the state board Of education, regional SUI
pervisor, spoke at the Country club house,
Monday evening on The Rural School of
Tomorrow. W. r. Povey, president of
the association, presented the speaker,
whose subject was the betterment of con-
Solldation for the rural schools, the
advantages afforded, better school work
in the grades. trained teachers, more
interest for the pupil, drawing, music,
manual training, and domestic science.
The question Of transportation was also
considered. Mr.. Garrison was listened to
with interest by his audience. A. w.
Greer, school supervisor of towns near,
,Willtmanic accompanied Mr. Garrison
here and at the close of the latter
speaking was presented by Mr.. Povey
and told of good results from consolida-
zion Of schools, as they came under his
observation. An Informal talk followed.
Questions were asked and answered. Mr..
.Povey asked for a rising vote Of thanks
IT the conclusion of the meeting. Among
hose present were Billings T. Avery,
chairman Of the town school committee,
Mrs. Avery and Frederick W. Burton.
.irst selectman of the, town of Led
yard.
Pupils perfect In attendance in the
.-illage school. Mrs. Winifred Crapeau,
teacher for March were: Gordon
Manierre. Ethel Main. Herbert Conan,
Warren Norcross, Peggy Parker, Will
,sm Mcknight. Earl Conan, Walter
johnson, Douglas Fabel Harry Allyn,
Viola Riley, Helen De Russia, Eleanor
Smith. Robert Allyn, Em-Beth Bennett,
Whittlesey Berrian, Dorothy Birch, Myr-
lice Conan, Betsy Berrian. Ruth John
son, ]. Edmund Norman, Jr., Rose Nor
kross, Paul Miller. Joseph DeRusha.
z The Easter vacation of the school be-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-01
sTONINGTON

Monday evening the April meeting of
the Wequetequock Community club is to
be held at the clubhouse. On Friday
evening dancing and social time is en-
joyed weekly by the young people.
Funeral services for Edward Randolph
King were held at the home of his par
ents Friday afternoon at o'clock Rev
w F. Williams rector of Calvary Epis-
copal church, officiated. Classmates of
the borough school were. bearers. Burial
was in Riverbend cemetery. Westerly.
Capt. George Smith has sold the
schooner Sarah Quinn, which has been
tied up here for several winters, and viii
soon leave for the south The power
boat Willie C. is being overhauled and
new bearings are being put in her by
Manuel King.
Friday afternoon the women members
of the Stonington chorus held a most
successful cake sale. the proceeds going
to the music committee for purchasing
music for the chorus.
The wharf at the Little Fulton market
at the Point is undergoing repairs by
Capt Manuel Clay.
Monday. April 8. the Stonington
schools will open. Plans win then be
formulated for the baseball season.
c. E. Sin9rn onson of the American Vel
vet comoanyS plant here is to erect q
handsome bungalow at the corner Of Elm
street and the rear road on the Killars
property, having purchased lot there
Excavations will be started next weel
by Mr.. Macdonald of Mystic, who ha.
been building the new theatre at Mystic
Mrs. George Thompson and Miss Eve
| Thompson have gone to Philadelphia
| where they will make their home.
| The installation of officers of the Tier
| ney cadets will be held Sunday at
o'clock at the K. of c. home
The snow and hail storm which strucl
Stonington Thursday left the grounc
white Friday, and a cold wave prevailed
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-01
FTTCHVILLE:

Mr.. aid Mrs. Elmer Lathroa spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. William Cum
nnings, of Norwich.
Miss Elizabeth Kingsley, who teaches
school in Torrington, is at her home here
for the spring vacation.
Miss Lillian Murphy of Norwich was a
week emo guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Michaei
Sweeney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morgan and fam
lily have moved from the Avery farm to
the Allyn house, recently purchased by
the Palmer Brothers company
Mrs. Margaret McMannus, Miss Mary
McMannuss and Master John MeMannuss
of Norwich. spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. John Fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davis and chill
dren Charlotte and Marian of Storrs
spent the week end with Mrs. Davis par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. A. Harris.
Miss HELEN Thompson of Willimantic
is spending the week with her aunt, Mrs.
William Kelly.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Frink and DR.. W. D.
Monroe of Hartford motored to Fitch
vine Sunday and spent the day with Mr..
and Mrs Warren Thompson.
large flock of wild geese was seen
early Wednesday morning flying north.
Miss Jane Sullivan of Yantic is visit
ing her aunt, Miss Mary Sullivan.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-01
WEEKAPAUG

Mrs Mary Chapman of Westerly en-
terta:ned the Ocean View w. c. T. U.
Wednesday afternoon, with nine mem
bers and two visitors present. At this
meeting it was voted to make three state
life members. This is done by paying
SIS for each member. this money to be
used for state work. The next meeting
will be held with Miss Cora Chapman at
her home in Westerly April 5th.
The home demonstration department Of
the farm bureau met at the home of Mrs.
H. c. Langworthy Monday afternoon,
Miss Ruth Murray, superintendent, being
present A plan Of work was laid Out
for the remainder Of the year.
S. NJ. Young of Hilandale farm is drIv-
| ing a new car.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Clark of Quono-
chontaug were callers at the Macomber
farm Sunday afternoon.
Mrs Stephen Stone and sister OF
Pittsburgh were callers in this vicinity
] Wednesday afternoon.
| Elmer L. Macomber of Newport spent
! the week end at his home here.
S. NJ. Young. who has been attending
the Brentwood sales Of stock near Pitts
burgh, returned home Sunday. bringing
six Holsteins back with him.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-01
CANTERBURY GREEN

Beginning Sunday next, the Christian
Endeavor meetings will be held in the
church.
Next Sunday evening the pastor will
give a lecture illustrated with stereopth-
con views.
Several in this vicinity have been iii
with the prevailing epidemic. among
them Arthur Bennett, Herbert Williams
Mrs. James Lathrop, Elise Halves, Mrs
Louis Edison, Mrs Joseph Avery and the
family of Samuel Carpenter.
Hart Golf is having his house painted
Mr.. and Mrs. Swanson have sold their
place to Antonio Gerosia. it is reported
and will make their home in New York
Rev Robert Humphrey attended the
Sunday school convention at Central Viii
Iage Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hyde of Brook
lyn visited at c. c. Frinks the first of
the week.
Next Sunday MI and Mrs. Frink cele.
brate the 6oth anniversary of their mar
riage A family reunion will take place
Mrs. Reid and son, who have been
staying with the formers mother Mrs.
Thad Wilson during Mr.. Wilson's alb
sepce in northern New York. have re-
turned to their home on Long Island
Mr.. Alberstein of North Society has
just returned from a vacation spent in
New York.
Guests at Nelson Lyons Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lyon of PlainfieId and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ames of Central
Village.
Several men interested in the condi>
ton of the road leading south from the
Green gave their time and labor Thurs
day toward improving it. Three teams
were busy drawing gravel until the storm
prevented further. work Those on the
job were James ApDley with two teams
driven by Milo Appley and Thomas SuEi-
van, Bert Tracy and team, Mr.. RodIer,
Mr.. Lathrop Mr.. Golf and Merritt Halves.
Considerable excitement was caused In
The afternoon by cave-in at the Lowell
gravel bank near the bridge, when Mer-
fi.t Halves was almost completely buried
by the sudden slide of earth. He man
aged TO shake the dirt from his head
and face and to raise an alarm NJ
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-01
CANTERBURY PLAINS

At Canterbury Plains Sunday morning
April .. there viii be several visitors who
are real Americans. who can trace their
ancestry in this country to long before
the Revolution. They came into the
mountains from the original thirteen
colonies, from the same stock as the men
who wrote the Declaration Of Indepen-
dence and the constitution, from the re-
gion that gave the country Lincoln. Trey
come from the C3ney Greek Community
Center, at Pippapass, in the heart Of the
Kentucky mountains. where they are
training themselves to be leaders OF their
own people. They VIII not ask for money
only an attentive ear. They want in
terest and cooperation. They will tell a
story of development and progress in
teresting and instructive.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-01
PENDLETON HILL

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Main and family
Of Laurel Glen were dinner guests Sun.
day at Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Thompson's
Mrs. Eta Miner is in Rockville r L
A number from this place attended Tho
auction at the home Of Frank Main 4
Laurel Glen Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thompson ane
Mr.. and Mrs. John Geer were in West
erly Monday.
Deacon Coon and son Clark were call.
ers in Jewett City Sunday afternoon.
At the last grange meeting the meg
furnished the entertainment for the SO.
cial hour. The women members will
have charge Of the program az the next
meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-01

gins the 7th of April and the spring term
will open April 18th. The Thrift work in
| the school which started in December
shows now $3.50 to the credit of the diff
ferent pupils in their savings account
at the savings bank.
! Wash cloths are being made now, in
the schools of certain hours for the SOL
| diers in hospitals.
| In the speaking and spelling contest of
! the schools of the town of Ledyard,
| Friday afternoon, the village school was
| represented by Gordon Manlerre ar
| speaker ana Edith Fabel as representa-
i've in spelling.
| The subject of the lesson before the
home nursing class under the direction
of Miss Coakley, Wednesday afternoon
was the eighth chapter in the text book,
on Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick,
! Appliances and Methods for the SICK
| Room.
| Randall Mathewson Of Pfttsfeld, Mass,
who motored here and has been spending
some days a the home of his sisters, the
| Misses Mathewson, returned home the
| first Of the week.
| Dudley C. Perkins ATTENDED the Lay
| mems Association meeting Friday morn
| ing of the conference in Pawtucket. as
| delegate from the Methodist Episcopal
| church of the village. Mr.. Perkins left
! here Thursday and spent that night as
| the guest of relatives Of Mr. and Mrs
| Byron A. Maynard at theie homo in An
thony, R. L, while en- route to Pawtucket.
| Mrs Edward H Latimer attended the
funeral Of Mrs. William NJ. Curcard in
Montville Tuesday afternoon, accom-
panying her sister, Mrs. Charles Hope,
of Uncasville.
Mrs. Annette Wilcox, at present a
guest at the home of her brother, Fred
| W. Turner at Long Cove, with her sis
ter, Mrs. Agnes Latham, of Groton, visit
ed their sister, Mrs. Howard Parsons,
| who is i'll at a hospital in Hartford,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-01
ONECO

Mrs. Robert Rogers and daughter have
been visiting relatives in Centerville.
Mrs. Josiah Case has been the guest Of
her sister at Riverpoint this week.
The Ladies' Aid society met with Mrs.
r. 3. Marriott Wednesday afternoon
with SO present. Two quilts were tied
and patchwork was made. The hostess
served delicious lunch Of sandwiches,
tarts, cake, tea and coffee. 1t was Mr.
and Mrs. Marriott's 18th wedding ami
versary and all extended congratulations.
Rev. G. H. Wilbur Is attending the
Southern New England conference at
Pawtucket.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-01

Carey. Cl-a-i.s Pr.t-ron. Algn INA.
min. James Gray. ia. aiond -t..e.. Oth,ff
who were To be las "a 5eI ". g: - -cutet
by Illness. Ano: r.ipi7rm-. .-rs ct
has been anuuuH.s- ar EASIER Salda-
Begnnins toi..u-r.s tSunlg ias
Congregational al 'ss.tist : a!cl.ca
will hold q strie- 81 seal -tang-its Il
meetings extending To- E7s er. The I'll
lowing speakers will asst: Rev. Geof-s
K. Aths, Rev o. G. Buddington. Re-.
c. A. Merrill. Rev. J. G. Osborne Ecv.
E. L. Gates. Rev. A. b. Coats. D. D.. and
Rev. William T. Thayer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-01
FEELS LIKE A NEW WOMAN

'I was a sufferer from kidney troubh
for several years" writes Mrs Arthur
Demulle, r. F. d. l Grasmere. " H.
and suffered so much l felt completely
lame all over. Since I have been taking
Foley Kidney Pills L am not so lame. My
back ached all the time and my eyes
were all blur. Now / can see fine and
feel IKE a different woman. Since ]
have taken two bottles OF Foley Kidney
Pills I don't have that tired feeling.
can do my own work now" They bring
quick results. Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-01
PRESTON

Rev. Mr.. Muttart and family are now
located in the Congregational parsonage.
their goods having arrived from Con-
cord, n. H, the early part of the week.
Tho ordinance of baptism was recently
administered at the Preston City Baptist
church by Rev. H. ]. Chase. pastor. The
following were baptized: Miss Cynthia
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-01

Kent.-The temporary bridge over the
Housatonic river. in the town OF Kent
to take the place Of the bridge that was
recently swept away by the force OF ice
pressure, Is completed and ready foi
traffic.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-01

Rodler and Mr.. Lathrop, who were near,
speeded up operations in shoveAng him
out and he was taken home considerable
bruised and famed but evidently with nc
serious hurt
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-01

jeunesse, Jr., out again after a serioua
illness.
Waiter Robinson was in Norwich Sun.
day to visit Raymond Mitchell, who is a
patient at the sanatorium.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
Worst Drouth Since
1904 on Datil and
ella Forest Ranges

sllghi rains Of the past few days
hive temporarily relieved the most
critical drouth situations since
iso4 on both the Datil and Ola
national forests. according 70 J.
O. kirchor, OF the district office
here. who returned iatn yesterday
ftOm the Datli forest where he hnH
been FOR several weeks.
untii Wednesday, neither 81
these forests had any spring mOis-
tnre. although they had perpetual
electric storms. In the past few
days tho Ola forest has mad some
rain. and the Datii forest has had
a fairly heavy rainfall
In five days Of last week there
were 10 ilshtning-cnuHed forest
fires In the Datil. Kifchcr stated
to-day The largest one covered
COO acres. and the resi- were put
out very quickly. due to the In
crearcd efficiency OF the fire
crows on that forest this year.
Cattle are dying fast. and many
of the cows which are using the
forest ranges m 81 poor that they
leaving their calves. according
TO kircher. The lamb crop IN the
region has also been Ear below
normal. Cattle men arc very pes.
timistio over tho situation. hs
stated, but sheep men e Soma
hope IN the rising price OF wool.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02

} Duty ON Cyanide
the Gold
| Producers of State

LIVER CITY. n. NJ. June g.
big senate majority restored
hide 10 the free list Monday, in
consideration Of the pending
measure In congress. rhe
lon means much To the pro-
krrs Of gold. and was taken az a
II % representations made by
American Mining Congress-
telegram announcing the re-
ation TO the FREQ list OF thus
modify wns received by ths
Mexico chapter late Monday.
tariff bill as reported to the
kte by tho finance COMMITTEES on
III II, proposed n duty OF 10
cent ad vaiorem. Tho proposed
ff was claimed to be an oco-
bic injustice by the producers
hold. who had been denied pro-
bon, M the price Of their product
fixed. and could not be pro-
led by tariff.
was tho cpntontion of tho gold
era TINT the tariff proposed by
senate committee would again
ver them ovcr to the German
nide monopoly. which was said
~ seeking the tariff to cover ia
kationH In the tnlted Statcs,
re only 20 mon are employed.
against about 10000 employed
prericns metal mining. dopcn-
{ on tho nss &c cyanide.