davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-19

The People Of the Territory OF Utah send
gfcoung, 10 Mola D., steclr, George "
steele, Utah National Bank "a corpora
toni, Joseph ~ stout. X, ~. Gleason.
Thatcher milling a Elevator 90. "a cor.
po atom, u N. steele, dudley smith ana
John N. rtcole, cO'uartncfa dong business
As y. N. nlanlr 3 CO.. dafondantl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-19
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.


Hercules Mining Co. Mammoth, Utah
ATA MEEfISG or TIM DIRECTIONS
N Of the Hercules Mining 90. he'd o. SAT
late CITY. Aug. 81. 100. an assessment 81 hNe
cents per share was levied on the ctptAl stock
Of the company payable Immediately 70 Tue
uudertigncd. Any stock upon which NC -.
fcssment has not been rsif BY October ~ -
shall be declared delinquent and unless phd w
october 2ith. lsgl same shall be sol ~ Auction
10 cover attesamont and cost q adterNs inE
aud sale. JAMES HEoNEf.
Trcaufcr.
HAIrI LAKE, rfrr. senismber 2. 100
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-19

XOu ARE HEHEuY REQuInED TO AP.
pear 10 Az action btou fht against Yeu ~
VS. aboIe named piainua in tho piatfiet Court
we lhird Judicial uittfict Of the Territory
y Utah, aud N aasWcr lbs complaint nled
thsreln siihin ten DAYS tsxeiufiVc oi tAe day OF
.sitleel Hset the service on you of tha
served Out OF this county. bat IN the diitrioi
Nllhn twenty DAYS Otherwise niilih forty
dayt-or Judgment ~ default will 10 taken
agAlnt. lou, according 70 the prayer of sad
Tho sad action u trough. to have Judgment
against said defendants In sum OF i,1lt, with
inteTeatf from NOV, 10, 1894, a. W per cent per
Annum, for 500 for attorneys fee and oostsof
tuit. alleged 10 DO duo on a certain ptsmiasory
ants Meia l.. aud Geo ". steele 10 plainun
october y. 1897, for ts.ooJ. win Interest from
date at 10 per cent per nnnum-sano bong
que and wholly uupaid save interest TO NOV.
", 1874, and being secured by mortgage OF
even dAts on property hereinafter dJa-rihed,
executed by tad defendants 10 plainun 10
have the usual Gee co Of this .eour, for the
premises, adiudFing thai proceeds Of such sale
DO applied IN payment Of amonniH duo ~
aboyoi that defendants and all persons claim
ing under them be forever barred and fore
closed OF all claim or eglity OF redemption IN
sad premises. that pl ainiif have deficiency
iuigmcnt agsnqt said defondAniA-AId for
other relief, such pteial.es ate described a.
follows 10 wit Fart u lot Z. block 50, pIht
al" SAT- Lake City survey, commenclug a. q
point on north boundary iiue Of ssid Tot lh
iect wc,t Of northeast corner. thence running
west on said linn 20 feet. thonco souin ~ ieot
thence east ~ foft thence north - feat 10 h1,
ginning. sitnaio In sails lake CITY and county,
Utah Territory.
Ana You are harohy notified that ~ you fAH
10 Appsar ard answer tho SAID complaint a.
uhove required. the said plaintiff viii Apply
70 the Court Tor the relief dem Aaded heron.
MINES the lien. SAMUEL A. Merritt, Judge
and tho sea OF tue district court ~
The Third Judicial District IN aud
isTAL.l for the Territory ~ utsh. this diat
day % Auaufi, N the year of orr
Lord ono thousand eight hundred
and uinrtv-ffs.
DAVID q. DUNBAR, CLERK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-19

The Sampson Mining Company. business once
Of this company a, No 81 south Main
street salt Lave CITY, Utah, the works
OF the company arc at Copper Nulch,
In West Mountain Mining Dtas
trlet, SAT- Lake county Utah
Territory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-19

Joseph Powell. plaintiff.
.,,.,,I White and ilo.ana White, Juliet
traxAn, Joseph ~ Matthews aud fAuhie
~ IMatihows, Anne ~ hndefson, Ju IL A.
1rnmbuil, ~ .Moutg0mery, John Johnson.
hinOH b. Markic. u. u. hituef, oegrze
Heushton. Iouis Toso. AiiheA lrown. wa.
liam N. Hartman ns executor OF the estate
Of william =. hATman. deeeAtei heliie v.
Wall and y vtcgs, George W. os'essJ
and william uihby' drfehdAnh'
Tho people u the Territory Of uiah send
greeting 60 Albert j.. White aha
n matthews aud fannie y. Matthew'S.
Annie o. Anderson. Julia A. irum.
bull. II. d, MONTGOMERY, John John,
son, simon y. Maakic. u. y, biiner. osargo
Iloughtsn. Iouis Ioso. Althea brown, WIN.
~ iiarmAn As cxo,u tor VI tho ,state ~
VIM, ,. hArmau, deceased. Sellin y. wal
aud D. y. Gregg, George W. urlesby hnd
Mm uibby, defendants
You are hereby required 70 appeAr in an
action brought afaiustNou W the above named
plaintiff IN the Diatfiet Court OF the lhird
judicial district of tho Territory ot utah, aud
20 answer the complaint nled therein within
ten days loAolusiyc u the Day OF tefyicel hfter
tho srfv 60 ou you VI this sunmons-n served
within this county, or, n served out % THIS
county. but IA tins uis,riot. WITHIN twenty days
otherwise within torty dAYn- luNgmtnt "
default wall DO tAten against you, according "
tho prayer OF said complaint .-,--,
AgAiast defendant AlhertJ Wine ~ sum Of
.. 40. with Interest from hArch q l'li AZ ~
per Cuut por Hunum, tor ai.l AttornrJr, ices
aud Tor costs VI suit, alleged 70 W uuo on Q
certain promifsofy Hote executed " thil uu'
ienlAnt 10 plAintin, Juue 4, irH, Tor ttnpp
with interest from date NJ 10 per cent POI
auuum sane bting duo and Wholly unpaid
save interest 10 Marrh 2, isJ., and beins 80
cured " mortgage OF even date on PREMISE
hereinafter described, executed W deionaAni.
White TO plAinun TO have the actual decree OF
tina court Tor the foreclosure OF thid mort
yage-adiudsing that ssid premises bo sole
and proc ueds applied IN payment 81 Amouuti
due ~ above that deter danu and all personi
claiming unuer tham 10 barred aud fore
closed ~ All claim or equity of redemption u
SAID pre- fuisess that plaintiff have aaeuciunel
iudgmsnl agAlnst defendant \. j, White, ahs
Tor other relief, sad premises are describe,
a. follows, TO wit neing all Of lots 49, .. ~
III. a., a., ts, 40 and 20, bloch l, A, !. White
roath SALT Lave, situated IN salt Lake GU
Aud county, Utah.
10 appear hnd answer the san complaint a.
above required, the said plaiuhh viii Apply :
the cOuft for the reliet demanded therein.
Witness, the Hon, thmuel Merritt, Judge
ana the aehl ~ the pistTlct Court o
the Third Judicial District, Ia and 10
lsHAL.l the Territory Of Utah, this isth dn
Of March, In the year 81 our Lord on
thousand eight hundred aud ninety
DAVID O, DUNBAR. CLERK.
ny Gro, d, LooNis, Deputy CleTh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-19

FRANK Thompson, a. executor of the last will
ard testament OF james Thlmpsnn, De,
ceased, aud Joe a. Lane, A. administrator.
win wi. annexed ~ the estate ~ said
james Thompson, deceased, plaintiff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-19

NOTICE - HEREBY OWEN THAT. AT A
N meeting OF the Board Of Directors held
on the list day OF September. 1891. an asses.
mcnt OF i've conts yer share was levied upon
the capital stock OF tho corporation, payable
immediately To Joseph Geogheaan A. tho
enmpAny's ONCE. 40.gd Main tuoot, salt Lake
CITY, Utah tefritory
Any stock upon witch this assessment may
remsin unpaid on the gstn day Of uctohsf,ltll,
vii be delinquent aud advertised Tor safe Al
public auction, ana. unless payment II made
before, will be aold on The 18Th day Of Noyem.
her 1885 10 par the dclinquaat Assessment
together with tho costs Of advertising and ex
penso Of sAle
Hy order OF the Hoard Of Directors.
JOSEPH 0EUCHkGAN
serrctAry,
70 s,.2s Main ST., salt Lake CITY. UIAh Ter.
rilory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-19
suMMoNs.


he District Court IN and for tho THIRD Judi
eiai Dlstrict Nf Utah Territory, County
Of salt Lac
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-19
SUMMONS.

In ne District Court In and for the Third
judicial Dntuctot utah Territory,
County OF Bali LAKE..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-19
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT NO. :.

The Hercules Mining Company. location Of
principal place ~ business. salt Lht 9
city, Utah Territory. Location Of mlnos.
1inte Mining District, JuAb County. Utah
Territory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-19
SUMMONS.

in the district court In and for The Third ju'
dicial District ~ Utah Territory.
County Of salt Lako.
Rose ODD. Iiainun.
W.
Alfred 900, defendant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-19
suMMONs.

In the District Court in and for the Thirs
Judicial ID strict OF Ulah Territory.
County OF SAT- Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-19
SUMMONS.


In the District Court In and for the Third
JUDICIAL District u Utah 1cnit0fr.
County OF salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-19
PIONEER MONUMENT.
III, IndIauola and Mound ForI
Wards,
OF s,sPErE AND WEBER STAKES.
IudlanolA List Iucludis the Names Of
Two "Sobls Rsdm'u,"
Native indians.
CARD ynon THE FIRST rREHDrScY

CARD fROh THE fiftsf
salt Lake City. Angus: 90 1890
Contributions In aid OF tue menu
ment 10 be erected In Hslt Lake City
In msmory OF Brigham Young anu
the pioneers, should he sent BY tnose
charged with the duy OF COLLECTION
o. frequently Ne possiuic TO Hthff
NJ. Wells, Salt Lake CITY, who VIII see
that same are properly ruEpoTIeugeu.
We earnestly hope Ihst all the poopie
will fsspcnd generously sni pfompuy
10 this call, to the eud tia. tue f;i9 u.
msnt msy he completed at tue earliest
possible uaIe.
wIFoRp WOODRUFF,
GrORoE y. CAaSON,
JOsEPH Il. eMirii,
FIrst Presidency u the Chutch OF
Jesus Christ Of Lattef.day Saint.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
The Brigham Young Memorial as,0-
citation acknowiedges receipt o. me
following contributions TO sssist IN the
luildlng Of the Pioneer monument
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-19

Matthew uiigort, PiAinud. va Caroline }. Ri.
gofL Defendant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-19
suMMoNs.


lrank Thompson, 40 executor OF tho last viii
aud testament % james 1h0mpsnn, de-
ceased, and Joe u Lane. ~ administrator
with will annexed OF The ostato OF said
James Thompson, deceased,
Plaintiffs,
o. 7. Carlson, v. y. Heck, M, a. Heel, Charles
fatIcn, u. W. horCs and May shores,
Defendants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-19

The people u the TERRITORY Of Utah, send
greeting TO Alfred odd. defendant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-19

STEEL RANGES. HARDWARE of all
kinds, TABLE and POCKET CUT
LERY. to so low point that wo must
sultyou II you see the goods.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-31
THE INDIANA PRESS.

Some law should be passed that would
call halt on the big liquor business which
is carried on by some drug stores. Drug
store drinking is productive of much if
not more, harm than the saloons in country
towns and county seats throughout Indiana.
Let a good drugstore law be passed so
that those breaking the law could be de-
tected and punished.-Greencastle Banner
Times.
There must be something wrong IN the
management of Indiana's insane hospitals
when it costs s227. IS per capita for the sup
port of the inmates. The figures are for
1891. The cost in Ohio is $l58.69 per capita
We have lately heard many encomiums
passed upon the management of these State
institutions by Democratic officials. but the
reports of their officers present the matter
in different lght.--Muncie Times.
The Tribune is very decidedly of the opin-
ion that the congressional apportionment
bill We have seen published ought not to
pass. 1t puts Floyd county into district to
be known as the Second and which will
have Democratic majority of about six
thousand. And in doing this ii does not
make a Republican district anywhere along
the river. There is no propriety or political
sense in making things more favorable for
the Democrats than they are now II the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-31
Products of This County Exported to
the Second-Column Tarin Rate.
JAPANESE TREATY RATIFIED
TIME-LIMIT CLAUSE FIRST STRICk-
EN- OUT BY THE SENATE.
Labor Arbitration Bill Amended at
the Instance of Railway Employees
and IL Favorable Report Ordered.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-After negotia-
lions running through six months, the
United States is about to secure the resto-
ration of our exports to Cuba and Porto
Rico to the second-coumn tariff rate,
which will reduce the rates to the schedule
that is accorded the most favored nation
United States Minister Taylor, at Madrid
has cabled the State Department that the
bill embodying the modus vivendi to this
effect, which has already passed the lower
house of the Spanish Cortes, was yester-
day passed by the Senate. Nothing re-
mains to be done to give it effect but it's
signature by the Queen, and as the bill is a
ministerial measure this will not be with
held. 1t is hoped that within day or two
American commerce will once more enjoy
the benefits of the old and low rates. The
basis of the modus vivendi is as follows:
ARTICLE 1.-The government is authorized
to apply to the products and manufactures
of the United States which, proceeding
admitted into those of Cuba and Porto
Rico, the second column of the tariff in
force in the same, in exchange for the ap-
plication by the United States of it's lowest
the industry of Cuba and Porto Rico. This
moduS vfvendi will continue until a definite
treaty may be executed between the two
parties interested until one of them an
notice, the day on which 1t desires to termi-
nate it..
AS Spain already enjoys the benefit of our
lowest duties, the stipulation in the modus
in her favor is doubtless intended to pre-
vent the imposition by the United States of
the 10-per-cent. discriminating flag duty on
Spanish commerce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-31
The INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL THURSDAY JANUARY 81 1890

ballot-box frauds. At the last election,
partly by the same methods, Democrats
were elected to Congress who sustain
the Democratic tariff. except in regard
to sugar. If the Democrats in the pres
ent Congress from Louisiana had fought
the Wilson bill with courage they might
have defeated it. They did not, and
now the Louisiana sugar interest is pay
ing the penalty and it's people are suf-
fering that punishment which, sooner or
later. results from the overthrow of fair
elections and honest counts. These
papers ask the newspapers of the North
to appeal to their Senators and Repre-
Sentatives to come to the rescue of the
Louisiana sugar interest. 1t would 90
no good, and it would scarcely be fair
when hundreds of industries in the
North are suffering from the same DEM
ocratic policy which has Frustrated the
sugar interest. Indeed, Louisiana has a
duty of 40 per cent, ad valorem on
sugar, while the products of many other
industries, like cotton ties. have been
put upon the free list for the advantage
of the South. Bitter as it is, Louisiana
must take the medicine which it has
helped to compound
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-31

some of the best ideas of the times in
regard to municipal government. includ-
ing the division and separation of legis-
lative and executive powers, the con-
centration of executive and appointing
power in the Mayor. government b.
boards, etc. 1t is evident that the COM
mittee which drafted the charter have
taken that of this city for a model, but
they havemade some valuable additions.
notably provision for the regulation and
control of public franchises and for their
acquisition, under certain conditions. by
the city. AS the charter by it's terms
only applies to cities having more than
thirty thousand and less than thirty
five thousand population, according to
the last preceding census, it would only
include Terre Haute, but its main prin-
ciples ought to be applied to every city
in the State of twenty-five thousand
population
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-31
TWO GREAT EX'S MEET
EX-SENATOR INGALLS, AND Ex-
CHAMPION SULLIVAN CLASP HANDS.
'BOstOn John" Tells "Kansas john
Each Having Been Knocked Out.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. 30.--Hon. John
J. ingalls,, ex-Unfted States Senator from
Kansas, and John L. Sullivan, ex-champion
heavyweight prize fighter, have met and ac-
cording to witnesses of the meeting, are
the best friends. Ralph ingalls,, son of the
ex-senator, who was the cause of the two
men coming together on an East-bound pas
senger train on which both were pas
sengers, gives an interesting recital of the
affair. Mr.. ingalls, was on his way to
Texas on lecturing tour, while Sullivan
coming to Kansas City with his theat-
rcal company to fill an engagement. The
ex-senator had been admiring Sullvan's
physique and, on learning his identity, i'm
mediately evinced a real interest and de-
sired to meet him. Ralph ingalls, soon con-
trived to bring the two famous men to-
gether. They clasped hands and INDUCED
in hearty handShake.
Il am pleased to know you, Mr.. Sullivan, -
said Mr.. ingalls,. Il have heard much of
you and admired your remarkable pugilistic
prowess."
ut affords me great pleasure to meet YOU,
Senator Ingalls," replied Sullivan. 81 have
read many of your speeches in the Senate
and 1 have always considered you of
the great men of this country.
Mr.. ingalls, said he would like to feel of
Mr.. Sullivan's strong right arm, which had
put SO many opponents to sleep, and hoped
Mr.. Sullivan would not take offense con-
slider him forward or impairment. Mr.. Sui
livan declared it would afford him great
pleasure. and Immediately pulled off his
coat and extended his arm for Mr.. Ingalls, S
inspection. Mr.. ingalls, felt the arm for a
moment. He then stood back a few feet
and gazed rapturously on the great expanse
of chest and shoulders after which he felt
of Mr.. Sullivan's hand. After finishing his
inspection, Mr. Ingalls, said Il don't won
der that you licked SO many men and held
the worlds championship so long with those
powerful arms and that massive, sturdy
frame
john said Mr.. Ingalls,. laying his hand
gently on Mr. Sullivans shoulder why
don't you enter the ring again and try to
win the championship from Corbett?
For the same reason, 1 guess that you
did not enter the race for Senator replied
Mr.. Sullivan, with a merry twinkle in his
eye. II consider one knockout enough"
t'They say you too old to put up a
successful fight said Mr.. Ingalls,.
1.-The talk about man being too old to
fight after he is thirty-five is nonsense
exclaimed Mr.. Sullivan. who went on to
give reasons. The two men soon became
the center of an interested group of passen-
gers, and conversed until the train reached
the Union Station. At parting. Sulliva.
presented his picture to Mr.. Ingalls,, and
each shook hands with the hope that they
might soon meet again.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-31

Some figures published yesterday pur-
porting to be the revenue of a number
of colleges and universities per capita of
the students attending are misleading,
because they lead the reader to infer
that the revenues Of such institutions
areS derived from the State, when, as a
matter of fact, the larger part of them
which have any reputation as institu-
lions OF learning have no State support.
Indeed, with the exception of Ann Ar
Dor, there is not an institution having
State aid which has any considerable
reputation as an institution of learning
Cornell University, Stanford University,
Chicago University, Yale University and
Harvard University-all of the institu-
lions in the land, except Johns Hopkins
and Ann Arbor, which are in any
sense universities, are supported by the
revenues derived from private requests.
Their revenues are large because rich
friends and graduates have donated
money to them, and because States have
been liberal. Except in Michigan, the
State policy has NOT produced any insti-
tuition above the level of the average
college. In fact the attempt of several
State institutions to be universities has
SO spread them out that they are not
able to give so thorough an education as
the regular college which makes no pre-
tensions. The point which the Journal
would make is that only one of the
really successful universities in the
country is maintained by State aid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-31
FIERY SOUTHERN STUDENTS.
Denounced FcIlOw-Collegfan for
Calling jeff Davis a Traitor.

RICHMOND. Va, JAN 30.-The blood of
the students at the University College of
Medicine in this city has been driven to
fever heat by Rochier Miller, a pupil. whose
home is in Honey Grove, Pa. Nearly all
the students except Miller are Southern
boys The head of the college is DR. Hunter
Mcclure, formerly chief surgeon of Stone
wall Jackson's staff. Miller had been writ
ing letters to the Honey Grove Graphic
In these he has referred to jefferson Da-
Wis as a traitor to his country, and ex-
pressed disgust that the confederate flag
was allowed to float over his grave in Holy
wood. Yesterday copy of the particular
letter reached one of the Southern students.
A mass meeting was called for this morn
ing to take action in the matter. Every
student including Miller. was present, and
also Professor Hodges, of the faculty. Some
fiery speeches were made denouncing Mil
Ter. Professor Hodges eounseIed conserva-
tive action. Finally Miller. wa allowed TO
make statement He said he had written
indiscreetly and deeply regretted what he
had done. The students construed his ex-
PLANTATION into an apology, and IL was de-
cided to let the matter drop.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-31

The village of Coatesville has sud-
denly awakened to find itself famous.
Before the recent accident on the Van
dalia road it's name had scarcely ever
appeared in print, and but comparative
ly few persons had ever heard of it,
Within the past few days it has been
heralded far and wide in the press, and
has been on everybody's lips not mere
ly as the scene of a fatal railroad acct
dent. but on account of the admirable
conduct of it's citizens towards the VIC
tins of the accident. On this point
there is but one expression, and that is
that the citizens of the village showed
by their kind and generous treatment OF
the sufferers that, although unknown to
fame. they possess the highest qualities
of human nature. Judging from their
expressions, none of the survivors of the
accident will ever forget the good people
of Gainesville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-31

The strongest argument offered in
favor of the repeal of the differential
duty on refined sugar imported from
bounty-paying countries. and the one
which probably secured its passage in
the House. was based on the statement
of Secretary Gresham, that it violated
the favored-nation clause of the treaty
with Germany. That complaint has not
come from the German government. and
as Encouragement Olney. who is bet
ter lawyer than Secretary Gresham. has
given an official opinion that the duty
in question Is not violation of any
treaty. it is likely that Secretary
Gresham is mistaken. A stronger reason
for the repeal OF the duty is that it Is
the real cause OF Germany's exclusion
of American meats, though the pretext
given is that they We're found to be dis
eased Whether it Is violation of
treaty or not, there is no doubt that it
Is the real cause Of the severe blow to
American trade. And yet this differen-
tiai duty on refined sugar is simply de-
signed to protect an American industry.
and IL Germany can force Congress to
repeal ii what Is to prevent other coun-
tries from compelling the repeal of
other protective duties?