davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-27
NORTH STAR NOW
 ENROUTE TO BARROW

The motorship North Star, Capt
 s. T. l.. Whitlam the veteran Arc tic navigator in command. sailed
 from Nome Thursday night for
 Pt. Barrow and way ports on her
 maiden voyage to Arctic waters. The vessel anchored off Nome on her first visit Aug. 19, and after short stay of few hours, pull ed out for St. Michael and ports to the eastward, to discharge sup plies for the government schools. returning to Nome, Aug. 18th in preparation for her long trip to Barrow.
 Captain Whitlam and others aboard were busy during the day with business matters pertaining to the Office of Indian Affairs. who operates the vessel Capt Whit lam said that the new vessel met every requirement. and operates little better than specifications called for. He said. however. we have not encountered any rough weather since the launching, but expected to before returning to Seattle in the fall, when they will probably ahve plenty opportunity to test the North Star in stormy weather.
 The vessel took on cargo of 800 tons of Alaska coal at Seward which is being distributed to gov ernment schools in Boring Sea and Arctic Ocean ports. A quan- tity of machinery and supplies will be delivered to the Kotzebue government hospital as well as a supply of general merchandise to he distributed to all schools.
 The North Star on her trip to Barrow will make stops at Teller. Wales, Shishmaref, Kotzebue, Xii valena. Pt. Hope, Pt. Lay and | Wainwright On the return trip | from Barrow to Nome other ports | will be touched and cargo of | reindeer meat from various ma tive herds will be taken aboard | for shipment to Alaska towns | and the States
 Arriving at Nome on the North 1 Star were Mir and Mrs. C. J. i McGregor of the U. & Weather Bureau. enroute to Barrow; MT. i and Mrs. Henderson enroute to Noatak as teachers: Miss Mable Ivanoff of Anchorage who is en- route to Buckland as teacher: MT. and Mrs Daugherty return- ing to Shungnak as teachers; MT. and Mrs Mattick for Egavik, MT. Mattick will act as reindeer unit manager in the Egavik section. MT. and Mrs. B. G. Mcfarland, who will be located at Nome, MT. Mcfarland acting as clerk in the office of B. B. Mozee. the general sa perintendent of reindeer service in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-27

an increasing importance in the
 commercial life Of the Second Ju-
 dicial Division of Alaska. the div isl"n in which our Chamber of
 Commerce is primarily and vitally 1 interested. We desire to submit one Recommendation which We
 consider of paramount importance
 for the good of this division and the advancement of the industry.
 For almost three years cer- tain accusations have been broad cast"d. and also filed with the De- par m 'nt of the Interior. against the L0men Reindeer Corporation. company which has expended nor" than S2.0OO.O00 toward the development of an industry. and
 todate there has been no authori-
 tat!ve denial or approval of these charges. The accusations have
 been sum marized by an official of
 the Department of the Interior
 T' nest " dlhef sawyer, Tn several
 letters which are contained in the Senate Hearings on Interior
 Department Appropriation Bill for 1888. pages lO3-l10, and we
 refer specifically to these letters. There has been ample time and opportunity for members of the Reindeer Service to ascertain the truth or falritv of the charges made against the activities of the Lomen Company.
 We go on record as demanding mat decisive action now be taken. 10 put an end to further delay in d"Eelopment of this industry. The Council is the only body qualified. because of ifs technical knowledge and it's available records. to pass upon these matters. We wish to see a solid foundation laid for future organization. and we con Sider it the duty of the Council to 'i'dl lh'Nt NutStioliS. Hbl bHlN i'll the interest of the Lomen Rein deer Corporation. but in fairness to Northwestern Alaska, and the L. s. Reindeer Service r
 ''The interest of the Chamber is a commercial one. For many years the reindeer industry show ed an increasing pay roll and a healthy natural growth. We de- plore the fact that this pay roll nus been almost wiped out and he industry is in a chaotic condi- ton. due in large part 10 the unrest caused by these accusa- lions.
 "Inasmuch as charges have not been preferred in local courts, where the accused would have an opportunity officially to defend themselves. we respectfully request hat the Reindeer Council now 'ither vindicate the Lomen Rein leer Corporation publicly or in ;titute vigorous prosecution 'gainst them"
 The missioner of the De- ,artment of the Interior. Cover Tor Parks. ruled that the mater al contained in the letter could lot properly come before the Cou lcil, but accepted it for trans initial to the Secretary of the Int rior Carl J. Lomen, President f the Lomen Reindeer Corporation lrged the consideration of the etter and invited full invest- gation at this time. He offered O produce for the Council and he Reindeer Service documentary nd other evidence to prove the alsity of the many charges made gainst the corporation. |"
 Several Investigators have been
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-27
REINDEER COUNCIL
 COMPLETES SESSIONS

Today sees the final meeting of the Reindeer Council, sitting at Nome in its second annual session The meetings have been interest ing. and are well attended. Among the visitors have been mainly
 reindeer owners. but great many others who are interested in the general welfare of the Terri tory in general, and the reindeer industry in particular. have been attentive listeners to the proceed ings.
 Members of the Reindeer Coun- Gil present were; Governor Geo. A. Parks. Special Commissioner of the Department of the Interior; B. 5. Mozee, General Reindeer Superintendent for Alaska; CIV Wordsworth. Acting Chief. Office of Indian Affairs; Louis Tong wennok. representing Native Own CTS: and Alfred J. Lomen, repre- senting the Lomen interests.
 Among the visitors requested to be present were; G. A. Morlan- der. Supt. Northwest District: Mr. Briggs. Buckland Unit Manager: Albert Schmidt Nome Unit Mana ger: MT. Trowbridge. Special Re- preventative: Mir. Brewster. of the Nome Office Reindeer Service; Mir Rood, District Supervisor Kusko- kwim District: Mr. Mattick. Ega- vik Unit Manager: MT. Mcfarland of the Nome Office Reindeer Ser vice; Mrs, Forester, of the Nome Office Reindeer Service; Mrs. Me Farland, of the Nome Office. Rein leer Service;
 Paul Stafford. Teller Unit Man aser, who was the first unit man. iger under the new organization md who has had one full year of strenuous field work in the area hat is the seat of practically all he controversies. was not present tt the meetings.
 During the first day of the ession, the range rules adopted ast year were re-considered, and ome small changes made
 At the second days session the Alaska Chamber of thru it's president, G. l, Jackson, who is also president # the Miners and Merchants bank f Nome. made an appeal for a ecision on the charges by Ernest ! Walker Sawyer in his letters con- ! aimed in the Senate Hearings on he Interior Bill for 1883. |
 This demand was made in the orm of a letter which was ap- 1oved unanimously by the Board f Directors at special meeting cid last week. The Chamber of commerce. feels that these charges hould be brought to head and he atmosphere cleared in order ) permit proper advancement of he reindeer industry.
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-27
ATTENTION REPUBLICANS

A meeting of the Nome Hepub- iicsn Club will be held Monday, August 20, at 8 P.M., in the City Hall, for the purpose of consider Ing and endorsing a platsorn< for the coming election, and for such other business as may properly come before the club.
 CHAS. MASON, President
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-27
LOCAL CHAMBER ASKS FOR i,
 DECISIVE ACTION IN REIN DEER MATTERS THIS SECTION

Following is a letter endorsed hy the local Chamber of Com merce and which was presented to the Reindeer Council Friday. by G. R Jackson, president of the Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce, Nome: The Reindeer Council, Nome. Gentlemen:-
 "The Reindeer industry assumes
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-27
JAPAN TO RHOiNIZE
 NEW STATE

CHANGCHUN. Manchuria. Aug, 2%, Official information revealed that Japan intends to recognize the state of Manchukuo about the middle of September under con- ditions which will bind the state to Japan in peace and war.
 Manchukuo will recognize all treaty and nontreaty rights of Japan.
 The peace of Manchukuo will be maintained by the mutual efforts of both countries.
 In the event of third power warning on Japan, Manchukuo will aid Japan in resistance.
 An instrument has been devel- oped which determines the con- dition of the oil in the crank case of an automobile, and indic- ates when the oil should be changed.
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-27

The Almighty gave us brains but unfortunately for us left their development and use to our own option.
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-27
SUNDAY. AUG. 37th. SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER $1.O0
 SOUP

Cream of Chicken Roast Chicken with Sage dressing F Fried Spring Chicken
 On Toast one-haIf Dog. Fried Oysters / Roast Young Turkey, DresSi Cranberry Sauce-S
 Mashed roty
 Jello Frv Choice ot Hot Rolls. ,,,,.,4 MshRggFF'
 gh
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-27
NJ. S. GOOD HOPE

Will sail for KOtzebue and way ports at 12 P. M. AUG. 27
 Inquire or phone Lyng Navigation & Trading Co. Office: Alaskan Airways Bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
Ign, N. Y, and Lieut.. Mark T. Morgan,

Ign, N. Y, and Lieut.. Mark T. Morgan,
General Dispensary, New York.
Lieut.. Junius P. Smith. Medical Corps.
detached March Field, Calf, to Hawaii,
sailing october 20.
Each of the following officers in Ha-
wall is assigned as follows: Maj. Harry
c. Peavey, Dental Corps, Fort Sam
Houston, Tex; Capt. Lester M. Dyke.
Medical Corps, Army Medical Center,
Washington; Capt. William H. Lawton,
Medical Corps, Fort Sam Houston, Tex,
and Capt Hervey B. Porter, Medical
Corps, Letterman General Hospital, San
Francisco.
Mai. Alexander Mileau. jr., Medical
Corps, detached Philippines. to March
Field Calf.
Mai. Clifford H. Tate, Field Artillery,
detached Field Artillery School, Fort
SILL Okla, to Organized Reserves. Fort
Worth. Tex.
Capt. Arthur w. Brock. jr., detached
Office Of Chief of Air Corps, August IT,
to Army Industrial College as student.
Capt. Allen L. Stowell Signal Corps,
detached Ohio National Guard. to Sd
Corps Area Headquarters, Baltimore.
Lieut.. Howard S. Paddock, Signal
| Corps, detached Connecticut National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
ARMY ORDERS

COL william N Bisphan, Militia Blu
reau, Medical Corps, has been detached
Militia Bureau, August 81, to Fort NC
Pherson, Ga.
Maj. Creswell Darlington. Engineers,
detached War Department, General
Staff, June 80, to Norfolk, Va, district.
Maj. Rudolf K. Schlaepfer, Infantry,
detached Infantry School, Fort Benning,
Ga, to North Dakota Agricultural Col
lege.
Each of the following Infantry on
GERS is relieved from United States Mill
tary Academy duties and assigned as
student in Infantry School, Fort Ben
ming, Ca: Lieut.. Brookner w. Brady,
Lieut. Aubrey S. Newman and Lieut..
Helm G. Wilde.
Maj. Marhl H. WEIGH, Dental Corps,
detached Walter Reed Hospital, to Ha-
waii, sailing october T.
Each Of the following medical off,
GERS is detached and assigned to Ha-
wall, sailing october Z: Capt. Rollin
l. Bauchspies. Carlisle Barracks. Pa;
Capt. James E. Cathroe. Dental, Brook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
Guard, August 10. to Fort Sam Houston.

Guard, August 10. to Fort Sam Houston.
Tex.
Lieut.. Nicholas j. Robinson, Ord
nance, Infantry, detached Leland Stan
ford, Jr., University. June 20, to Fort
Benning, Ga, as student in Infantry
School.
Lieut.. w. Preston Corderman. Signal
Corps, detached Fort Sill, Okla, June
%, to Office of Chief Signal Officer for
course of instruction.
Each of the following Air Corps off,
GERS is relieved from the station indi-
Gated after his name and assigned to
Randolph Field, Tex. on June 30:
Lieuts. George A. Whatley, Mather
Field, Calf; Robert J. Dwyer, Mitchell
Field, L. l.; Carl r. Feldmann, Self
ridge Field, Mich; Talma w. Inlay,
Fort Crockett, Tex: George F. Kehce,
Mitchell Field Truman H. Landon, Fort
Crockett: Thomas r. Lynch, Langley
Field, Va: Norman B. Olsen, Selfridge
Field, Mich; Elder Patterson, Rockwell
Field, Calf; Marshall S. Roth, Mather
Field, Calf; Donald B. Smith, March
Field, Calf; Leland S. Stranathan,
Boiling Field, D. c.; Robert K. Taylor,
Fort Crockett. and Louis A. Vaupre,
Selfridge Field
! Lieut.. John S. Griffith, Air Corps, de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12

A crocodile, Is feet long, has been
caught at Maya. Philippine Islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12

tached selfridge Field, Mich, June 80

tached selfridge Field, Mich, June 80,
to Kelly Field, Tex.
Lieut.. Robert B. McCleave, Infantry,
detached as aide to Brig. Gen. Robert
McCleave, June /, to Fort Douglas,
Utah.
Lieut.. John T. Keeley, Infantry, de-
tached as aide to Brig. Gen. Casper H.
Conrad, to Fort Lewis, Wash.
Lieut. Thomas T. Thornburgh, Cav
airy, detached Preside Of San Fran
cisco, to Fort Clark, Tex, June 80.
Capt. Henry H. Cheshire. Cavalry,
detached Fort Clark. Tex, June 80, to
Fort Des Moines, Iowa.
Lieut.. Robert G. Turner, Infantry,
detailed to Air Corps, effective July /.
Lieut.. Turner is detached 9th Infantry,
Fort Sam Houston, assigned June 80 to
Randolph Field, Tex, for flying train
ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
chair.

assistance Of Mrs. Gloyd Await, chair.
man OF the Finance Committee.
Four new board members were
elected, as follows: Mrs. George Price,
Mrs. Fred Witchell, Mrs. Frederick
Kerby, and Mrs. Guy B. Stephenson.
Mrs. Robertson, Miss Jean s. Cole,
superintendent of the home, and Mrs.
Earl English were elected delegates to
attend the annual convention Of the
National Florence Crittenton Mission. in
Detroit, June 1921.
The annual report Of Miss Cole
showed that 100 girls and 96 babies
were cared for by the home during the
past year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
MRS. T. E. ROBERTSON
AGAIN HEADS HOME
Elected for Fourteenth Term as
President of Florence Crit
tenton Board.

Reelection of Mrs. Thomas E. Rob-
ertson for her fourteenth term as presi-
dent of the board Of managers Of Flor
ence Crittenton Home was announced
yesterday following the annual meeting
Of the board
Other oe3cers elected by the board
are Mrs. John Boyle. jr.. first vice pres
1dent; Mrs. Frederick NJ Kerby, second
vice president; Mrs. Fred G.. Mitchell,
recording secretary and Mrs. A. B. Nc
Manus, corresponding secretary.
The board voted to defer election of
a treasurer until the first Fall meeting.
The present treasurer. Mrs. r. F. Man
Gill, will continue to serve with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
BOOK REVIEW PROGRAM

A program Of book reviews will be
given at the meeting Of Beta Chapter.
Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, tomorrow at
8 pm. In the Carlton Hotel.
The meeting will be in charge of
Miss Virginia Alexander and Mrs.
Grace Logan. and those who will take
part include Misses Viola Palmer,
Marion Mitchell Leda Lea. Isabel
Jaeger and Mrs. Ethel M. johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
WILLIAMS JOINS
MARINE AIR FORCE
Ace Receives Rank OF Cap
tain and Is Assigned to Re-
serves at Present.

Former Lieut.. Afford j. Williams. I'M
til two years ago the flying ace OF the
Navy, has Just joined the Marines. 1t
was learned yesterday at the Navy De-
partment. A commission has been sent
to the noted airman in New York City,
giving him the rank of captain in the
Marine Corps Aviation Reserve.
For the present. Williams Is attached
to the Eastern Reserve Area, but tenta'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12

tive plans are to have him assume lead
ership Of an aviation service company
in New York.
Maj Roy S. Geiger, in charge Of
Marine Corps aviation, said Capt. Will
liams would be utilized on active duty
later, particularly in conjunction with
high-speed planes which have high
military value.
Capt. Williams was awarded the Dis
tinguished Flying Cross for his feats
while on duty in the Bureau OF Aero
nautics at the Navy Department. He
spent a good deal of time flying at the
Naval Air Station at Anacostia.
His associates characterize him as
1.-THE only Navy officer who never served
at sea-" He was assigned to three
years duty aboard the aircraft carrier
U. S. S. Saratoga, but left the Navy as
a regular officer shortly after that.
One of his last achievements as a naval
officer is said to be the invention of an
inverted falling leaf" in which the
plane is checked just as it threatens to
become fatal outside spin" He re-
signed from the Navy in March, 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
Tomef4a g. is BABY DAY!
$3.50 Red Star
Diapers, doz.
27X27. Steril- ~
lied. Limit of SA~
3 packages. ~ ~

TOTS APPAREL
Printed Play Suits, with hat TO
match: sizes to 6 years. SOC
Boys Linen Suits, with dimity
tops; white, pastels; 2-6. 81
&c Beach Pajamas. hats to match.
prints and plain; sizes 2 to
81 to S1.95 Lingerie Hats; pioue or
linen, white or pastel Sizes
Boys SOC Silk Pongee Suits, French
leg; sleeveless; 20 yrs. 3 for 81
All Wool Bathing Suits. 2-tone:
sun back: appliQued, sizes IS
years ..............S1
Second Floor
CRIB ACCESSORIES
80" & SOC Fine Carriage and Crib
Nets; with elastic; all white.
Csc. 4Jc
Sl.95 & s295 Wool & Rayon
Shawls, pink, blue. white. Sl.59
81 Wool Shawls. pink. blue, white.
woven designs: fringed .......9c
SOC Affection Wrapping Blankets.
pink, green, blue, 30X40. 39c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
25c Van+a Fine
Isle Vests
Sleev eless
style. Sizes up AI~
to 3 years. ~
FOR INFANTS

FOR INFANTS
79c Handmade Gertrudes, sizes up
to years old .............5 soc
81 Linen and Batiste Pillow Tons,
handmade and hand embrcid-
$3.50 Handmade Fine NainSoOk
Gertrudes, sizes up to 2 years, S9c
Handmade Gertrudes, hand seal
loped; sizes 6 months to 2
years. Regular 39c .........29c
79c Pillow Tops. handmade and
hand scalloped around edge.
Fit l2xl6. 13xl7 pillows. -. soc
39c RayOn- and wool Strawberries;
pink. blue, white 29c
Pure Silk and Isle Vanta Bands.
reinforced for diaper pinnlng,
sizes up TO 3 years ..........5 soc
Csc Rayon and Rubber Pants.
French leg; pink, white. All
Pink or Blue Trimmed Wash Cloths
and Towels
I0c Wash Cloth ...........0 Csc
SOC 20X2S Towel 23c
SOC 20x40-in. Towel. 35c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
Doukhobor's Sentence Reduced.

REGINA, Saskatchewan, June IL up.
The three-year. sentence imposed on
Peter Veregin head Of Canada's Dou-
khobor Sect for perjury, was reduced
today to l8 months by the Appeal Court
Of Saskatchewan because it was his first
offenSe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
79c Terry Cloth
Bath Robes
In peach and
blue co.lors. l
Sizes 2 to 6 ~C
years. ~
CRIB ACCESSORIES

Muslin Quilted Baby Pads
17xl8 inches; regularly l9c. -. SC
l8x34 inches; regularly soc. :. .29c
27x40 inches; regularly 79c. :. .4'c
3sc Pepperel Baby Blankets. 30x4O:
all cotton; pink, blue. &c
Fruit of -the-L Loom Sheets, 59c; 36x
54-in. Sheets ...............35 c
65c 42x64-in. Sheets. ......... .45c
79c 45x73-in. Sheets ..... 55c
29c Muslin Sheets. 36x54 inches,
stitched hens; all white. .15c
Cases to match .........l0 loo
29c Rubber Sheets. 27x36 inches,
gum rubber with eye!et cor
nerS .lIc
SOC KapOk- filled Pillows, l2xl6
inches, pink or blue. Ice
SIPS Feather Pillows, l2xl6 in,
white feathers; sateen covering.
pink or blue ..........8 9c
sI.95 & S2.95 UnbIeached Cotton
Candlewick Spreads. white or
pastel ................ Sl.o9
Evening star., 1932-11-04

a campaign that finally ended the
initial retreat
Then, as now, the strategy Of cam
palgnS on many fronts produced their
inevitable results. Then, as now, ad-
|anceS began here and there, so CO.
ordinated as to lead to the final
triumph But then, IS now, the Ma
tlOn had undergone such a strain, it
was reeiing under 50 many blows, that
even after the advance had begun
MANY failed to realize what had hap
pened
Today our opponents are declaring in
their platform. in words strangely
reminiscent Of those used by their pre-
deceSScrs IN Chicago 68 years ago, that
the struggle OF this administration
against the depression has been a fall
Ire ana that the only hope Of i'm
proving present conditions I quote
from the present Democratic platform
lies IN a drastic change in economic
governmental policies"
Quotes Platform Again.
So in 1864 the Democrats declared
that after four years Of failure to
restore the Union by the experiment
OF war again / am quoting from their
platIOTm-"tnat Immediate efforts be
maze for cessation Of hostilties."
So again today, as in 1864 in the
midst OF great war, they call for a
change Of leadership and Of policies at
Washington. In spite Of the hard
ships, prI.atlOnS and other difficulties
OF the time, the Nation in 1864 re-
FUSED TO be SUcTycd from a course that
H2d turned the retreat into an ad-
vance. It supported the policies whose
value had been tested under the fiery
strain Of the s-rue .e b It's election
mandate j, directed those TO whom it
had ln,-usyed leadership 10 20 forward
WIN the campaign strategy whose re-
suits already were in evidence. 1t de-
till eGIld'tralE - tgIn aside to
un.r-td policies and experimental lead
eTalL.
Sees Same Alternatives Today.
The same alternatives are before the
country today that Iav before 1t in
mat m9HsnlOuS campaign of nearly
III 'e-q qlaI-erS Of 4 century ago The
cho-ce tEa5 the American people made
III 1864 Was made on November 8. The
choice they are called 70 make in 1892
VIII D. made on November g.
-Iy fellow citizens. can We doubt
what the choice VIII be? Men and
"OMtn- ana include women because
tlgt bore jhen and they DO now a large
Fd:J q the bur ceus Of TIA, struggle
l-c rH9pa-t ,l ,Ia, strategy ana that
-'acel'.p which preserved tire Union
CaHle 4,n tie cUr.lancy Of the Re
publican party IN its refusal TO be di-
#er,ei from the leader hip which il had
,-.-l a. tina, time and the leadership
which il has gwen IN the last four
at- 10 the solution Of d great national
cr-.is.
Tie turn in the tide Of the Civil War
Was made ct Gettysburg The turn in
the ude IN this crisis was made in the
last Winter. and Just as after Gettys-
burg long months Of Continual batter
v-r- required - b-iuc about the saving
gi the Union, 5n The same manner we
must continue the laht today to recover
l-lr prosper and to pre- crye the social
and political principles for which
abraham Lincoln stood.
Evening star., 1932-11-04
Want "Bony" Cattle.

This fact has greatly worried our
Democratic orators and they have
concluded that these cattle must be
bony, skinny and seventh-class cattle.
Although that is not true, 1 am quite
prepared to transfer this comparison
to the cattle on the northern border,
where the difference is even more than
the 81 margin on the Mexican border
I am further prepared to transfer
this comparison to the Argentine, where
the highest high-grade cattle could
come into New York in the form of
meat for 81 per 100 pounds, as against
the present price of American meat at
Sl2 per 100 pounds. if it were not for
the tariff wall. And it is because of
the prices you receive that men are en-
ployed in New York making goods for
YOUR consumption.