davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-11-30
Portland NJ nrket.

Wheat - Walla Walla. SOC $40;
Valley, sic; Bluestem, sec per bushel.
Flour-Best grades, 1925; graham,
$2.65; supertine, 81. 10 per barrel.
Oats-Choice white, 81 q SEC; choice
gray, 32@33c per bushel.
Barley-Feed barley, $16@16.50;
brewing, $lS.OO@19.0O per ton.
Millstuffs-Bran, SIT per ton; mid.
dlings, $s2; shorts. SIS; chop, SIG Pc.
ton.
Hay-Timothy, $9@11; clover, 81
@s; Oregon wild hay, 1907 per ton.
Butter-Fancy creamery, SOC $50;
seconds, 421a case; dairy, S71a @ 4Oc;
store, 25@35c.
Eggs-29@3 SOC per dozen.
Cheese-Oregon full cream, 13c;
Young America, lac; new cheese 100
per pound.
Poultry-Chickens, mixed, 5000
400 per dozen; hens, -. 80; springs,
$2.OO@3.5O; geese, IS. 100000 for old;
$4.5O@6.5O for young; ducks, $3.50
per dozen; turkeys, live, l3@l4e
per pound.
Potatoes-6O@65c per sack; sweets.
2@2Hc per pound.
Vegetables-Beets, 81; turnips, 00c:
per sack; garlic, &c per pound; cauli.
flower, 75c per dozen; parsnips, 81;
beans, $500 per pound; celery, 700
75c per dozen; cucumbers, SOC per
box; peas, 8@4c per pound; tomatoes.
$50 per box; green corn. l2h q
loo per dozen.
Hops-7@ lOc; 1898 crop, 5000.
Wool-Valley, l2@lSc per pound;
Eastern Oregon, Solo; mohair, 27@
SOC per pound.
Mutton-Gross, best sheep, wethers
and ewes, 3lac; dressed mutton, 8N@
70 per pound; lambs, INC per pound.
Hogs-Gross, choice heavy, $500;
.ight and feeders, $3.50; dressed.
$6.O0@6.5O per 100 pounds.
Beef-Gross, top steers, $3.50@4.00;
cows, $S@3.50; dressed beef, en- q
7Lc per pound.
Veal-Large, 6H@71ac; small, SO
8 }sc per pound.
San Frano,soo Market.
Wool-Spring-Nevada, 1905 per
pound; Eastern Oregon, 100 16c; Val.
ley, 10000; Northern, 5000
Hops-ls99 crop, 7h@l21ac per
pound.
Onions-Yellow, 75@s5c per sack.
Butter-Fancy creamery 26@27c;
do seconds. 27M @2sc; fancy dairy. %
@27c; do seconds, $50 24c per pound.
Eggs-Store, 25@S2c; fancy ranch.
4Oc.
Millstuffs - Middlings, $1,000 q
80; bran. 917.60@ 1900.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-11-30

Rusty marks can be taken out oil
linen by dipping it in hot water and
squeezing the juice OF lemon over it.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-11-30

ID, Nov. 25.-Wingate
3 evacuated, pushed on to
four miles farther, and
encamped. They were
Engaged by the mounted
r Mahon, with four Max.
guns, and the Jehadieh,
nge. The dervishes charged
)ir old dash to within so
guns. Wingate, with the
rived in time to support
cleared the whole camp.
les bolted through the bush,
THE mounted troops. Win.
ties Fedil's force at 1850
BIN 400 were killed. Win.
ed many prisoners, grain.
pears. The Egyptian casual.
Tree wounded"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-11-30
ALONG THE COAST.
items Of General Interest Cleaned
From the Thriving Pacific
StNto0.

StMt0os
F. F.. Smith, who Is connected with
the Goodnough Mercantile & Stock
Company at Elgin, was recent visitor
at La Grande. He reports business
brisk in his locality. One of the big
outputs of the Elgin country is lumber.
MIR. Smith states that all the seasoned
material as been shipped out, and sew.
eral OF the mills are shipping green
sawed lumber direct from the saws, so
great is the demand. There are six
sawmills in operation in the vicinity
of Elgin. and it is estimated that the
total shipments Of lumber from these
mills during the past three months
amounts to 100000 feet. Most of
the mills will be kept in operation till
the latest date possible, in order to
keep up with the demand, which comes
largely from Utah and other points
eastward.
Articles of incorporation for the Cedar
River Boom & Logging Company, with
capital stock OF $4,000, were filed
last week at New Whatcom, Wash.
The object Of the corporation is to
catch, boom, sort and hold lumber
logs, piling. single bolts and any and
all other timber products. To erect
lumber and shingle mills and operate
same, to own or acquire tugboats for
towing or transportation, etc. The in.
corporators of this company are Daniel
II. De Can, of New Whatcom, who
owns several mills ON the Sound, and
John f. Dufur, recently of Ashland,
Wis. The company will erect large
shingle mill at South Bend, with q
capacity of 100000 shingles day.
The plant will be located on either the
Siler millsite or the Foye & McCleary
site, and work on the erection of the
mill will begin some time during the
next month. The company has already
bought several claims on Cedar river.
Beet sugar Plant.
There Is strong probability that
persons at the head of the Oxnard Beet
Sugar Company, in Nebraska, will es.
tablish plant In the Boise valley,
Idaho. Mr.. Oxnard and associates
have secured an option on the stock of
the Ridenbaugh canal, the property
covering $4,000 acres of land owned by
the canal company. The sugar com.
pany sent an expert into that region
during the past summer, gentleman
named Welnrich. He spent three
months in investigating various loca.
lions in Idaho, Washington, Oregon
and Northern Utah, and reported to
his principals that the Boise Nampa
valley was better adapted to the pro.
duction OF sugar beets than any other
section he visited. 1t seems likely
that the people will endeavor to colon
ize the lands owned by the canal com.
pany, as it is necessary to have great
number OF farmers growing beets in
order to assure success for large
manufacturing plant. If the factory Is
built at Nampa it will be great help
to that place, but wherever it may be
erected it will become potential fac.
tor in the future development Of the
entire valley.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-11-30
REBELLION BROKEN


small companies
Manila, Nov. 2S.-The last Filipino
council OF war was held by the retreat.
ing leaders at Bayambang November
ID, in the house now occupied by Cen
eral Macarthur. 1t was attended by
Aguinaldo, Pho del Pillar, Garcia, Ale.
jandrino and some members of the so.
called cabinet. Information has
reached General Mac Arthur from sew.
eral sources to the effect that the coun.
Gil recognized the utility of attempt
ing further resistance to the Americans
with united forces, and agreed that the
Filipino troops should scatter and
should hereafter follow guerrilla meth.
DDS. The disposition OF the generals,
with their approximate forces, is az
follows:
General Conception, with $40 men,
in New Egija province; General Maca.
bolos, with 1926 men, at the town OF
Binaca, province OF Tarlac; General
Pho del Pillar, with 800 men, northeast
of Malolos; General Aquino, with 500
men. at Arayat; General San Miguel.
with $50 men, in Zambolos province;
General Mascardo, with l, 100 men, in
the mountains west OF Angeles, and
the largest force, probably under Gen
eral Trias, in Cavite province.
Train struck u Slide.
Troutdale. Or, Nov. 28.-The O. r.
& N. eastbound passenger No. 2 ran in.
to a small slide near Rooster Rock at Q
p. m. The engine was derailed and
slid down the embankment, instantly
killing Fireman Milor and injuring En-.
gineer Robert Hunter, how seriously
il not known. The mail car was de.
rallied, but the passenger coaches re.
manned on the track. The train crew
and passengers showed great heroism in
the work of digging the dead and in.
iured men from the wreck.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-11-30
uatlOn in Natal.

ion in Natal remains OBJ.
lting is reported at both
d Ladysmith. 1t was at
that heavy firing has been
The direction OF Willow
ing to the belief that Gen.
had made a sortie. Later
lnounce.that General White
Ladysmith and inflicted
ng defeat upon the Beers.
premature to give full ere.
Yer report.
bite certain is that Lady.
urt and Mooi river station
ed, and the Beers seem
taching enough troops to
itish forces, aggregating
Ish on toward Piesermaritz.
me 1000 men.
hitting in Panay.
low. 25.-Severe fighting
[lo began November 81.
ans were killed and 20
Guiding three officers. The
|e retreating to Santa Bar
fighting continues.
y between Jaro and Santa
hickly intrenched, espec-
via. The Sixth artillery
he trenches and the
nfantry charged, the en-.
pg to the next trench. The
gain charged, encounter.
king a force of bolomen,
den in the long grass,
verely wounded several
afternoon of November
Ing was severe Immediately
Ia, three miles north OF
wenty-si companies re-
10 Immediately, the flank
having captured three six.
h.bore cannon and a guam
B and ammunition. The
was not obtainable, but
we're found dead in one
rents are falling back on
ia, which, it is expected,
hes has attacked before
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-11-30

cti0ns tl
Nov.A
| NJ, It q
cable Y
ger thai
ut that [
ms maei
leuhsl [
citiseul
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insist d
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execs1l|
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Id. J
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-11-30
E:ruaMl

accom-
Pnt. !
teleglI
brson M
feet TIL
burn d [
hnd, n,
Bt Of a.
any letl1
binding u
b, wclI
hpplicIl
priced u
such I
(pte& e.
r ths'sH
REQUEST
bt to ~
nth W.
/, will y
re to q
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such q
ror. u
favoei1
alnloH1
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At pzu
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aged y
the RI
'uchauu'
w 90
llariel
| he ouiAq
cd faith
y. - |
.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-21

The following selections will b,
played at tOnight's band concert a
Makee Island:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-21
FOR LIFE
Pretty Afternoon Wedding
at ST. Andrews.
Two Well Known Families United
Chas. A. Rice-Grace E. King
OsCorations-Co IS.

One Of the prettiest weddings of the
season was that which took place in
St Andrews Cathedral yesterday af-
ternOon at o'clock, when Charles
Atwood Rice, of Lihue. Kauai. was
united in marriage to Miss Grace
Ethel King. of this city. The decora-
tions in the chancel were white ana
green, and were simply lovely from
every point of view. Potted palms.
ferns and other greenery formed fine
background for Gala lilies, white
roses, marguerites and white lilies.
Most exquisite taste had been used in
the arrangement of the decorations.
which were in charge Of the Misses
Ward and Patty. The cathedral was
crowded in every part by our leading
society people, many people being un-
able to obtain sitting room. Many OF
the ladies wore elegant costumes. The
ushers were Messrs. III. NJ. Mist and
Charles Elston. \ short time previous
to the ceremony Wray Taylor, the ca
thedral organist, played nuptial cor
tege by Gounod, and other selections.
The strains of the 'Lohengrin Bridal
March" announced the arrival of the
bridal party at the main entrance.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Alex Macintosh, according 70
the ritual of the American Episcopal
Church. and as it proceeded Mas
cagni's beautiful IntermeZZo was
heard very softly from the organ.
The bride was given away by her
father. Thomas King. Miss Juliette
King, sister of the bride, was maid oil
honor. and the Misses May Hart and
Mary Rice bridesmaids. The groom
| brother. Arthur II. Rice, was best
man. The newly married couple, after
signing the register, left the cathedral
to the strains of Mendelssohn' Wed
ding March" The bride is the accom-
plished daughter of our highly re
spected citizens, Mr.. and Mrs. Thoma:
]. King. while the bridegroom is th'
son of Senator and Mrs. w. II. Rice
of Lihue, Kauai, known and respected
all over the group. Mr.. and Mrs. Ric
left at o'clock for their future hom
on Kauai, carrying with them the hes
wishes of multitude of friends.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-21
HAWAIIAN STOCK EXCHANGE.
Honolulu, JUNG 20. 1S99.

11OHOiuiu. Juit ~. A'"'.
Bid-Kona, S26; McBryde, S4; Ma
hiku. 81. %; Kona Kau T. & T. Co. $50;
Honolulu Brewing & Mating Co. IS.
Asked-American Sugar, paid up.
S176: Eva. 1895; Hawaiian Agricultur-
al. $3O5: Hawaiian Sugar, 1924; Homo
kaa. $27; Kamalo, S1.75; Kihei. assess
able. S16.25; Kihei, paid up. $50; XII
pahulu. S146; Kona, $50; Maunalei.
SO; McBryde, S4.25; Nahiku. 1925;
Oahu, $50; Ookala, So; Olaa. Sl.9O;
Paauhau, s44; Pacific, S312.5O: Pioneer.
$3.50: Waialua, assessable, SlO5;
Waialua, paid up, $3.50; Hawaiian Elec-
trio. $500: Honolulu Brewing & Malt
ing Co, S11.
Session Sales-Fifty Nahiku, $40.
Outside Sales Reported-Ten Homo
lulu Brewing & Mailing Co., $3.50; 19O
Nahiku. 50: 40 Nahiku, $40; 80 Ma
hiku, S215: 10 Maunalei, $40; IL
Maunalei. $3.50: % McBryde, 81; .
McBryde, s4.25; 10 Waialua, assess
able. S1O7.50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-21
iIakse Island tOnSsr..

The following selections will be
played at tonight's band concert at
Makee Island:
PART l.
Paraphrase-Alice Ben Bolt Thy re-
Selection Bohemian Girl tby re
QueSt ........ ....-....-.... bare
CBy requesO (a) Katie Donahue.
Christmas Carol ...... -.........
Mrs. y. Alapai.
(By request) (b) Our Honolulu
Queen. Just One Girl ..........
Miss ]. Keliiaa.
PART II.
Cornet Solo-The Surf ,by requesu
Observation-Disclosures. Steinhauser
Mr. Charles Kreuter.
Miserere-u Trovatore (by reQuesD
/ ... observation-disclosures. NeTul
! WaltZ-Nienna Stories 1890. Strauss
| Serenade-Love in Idleness Thy re-
quesD Observation-Disclosures. Macbeth
The Star Spangled Banner.
BRIEF FACTS ABOUT WASHING
TON.
He wrote bad poetry.
He never made set speech.
He died of acute laryngitis.
He was sensitive to all criticism.
Like Lincoln. he was fond of good
play.
He was the best horseman of as
time.
with him.
For three years he was land survey
or.
: He could swear with great vigor. and
got in towering passions at times.
AS a young man he fell in love al
least a dozen times.
He was the greatest American.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-21
Agent For

Agent For
cisco, Cal.
Northwest Pine and Spruce
CHAS. NELSON, San Francisco, Cal.
Humboldt Redwood, Shingles, Shakes
and Posts.
PACIFIC ROOFING AND REFINING
CO., San Francisco, Cal.
Roof Paint, Wood Personalities and
Building Paper.
E. A. HOWARD & CO., San Francisco,
CAL
Hardwood and Wagon Materials.
TRUCKER LUMBER CO., San Fran
cisco, Cal. {.
Clear Spruce and Box Shocks.
STEIGER TERRA GOTTA AND
PRESSED BRICK WORKS, San
Francisco, Cal.
Pressed Brick, Fire Clay and Sewer
Pipe.
O o
SCHAW, INGRAM, HATCHER &c CO.,
Sacramento, Cal.
Riveted Steel and Sheet Iron Water
Pipe.
O o O
OBEAR HESTER GLASS CO., Saint
Louis, Mo.
Flint, Green and Amber Bottles.
o o O
THE N. X. FAIRBANK COMPANY
Chicago, Ills.
Cottolene Soaps and Gold Dust Wash
ing Powder.
Estimates given on Redwood
r. - ci1a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-21

Estimates given on Redwood
Water Tanks Of any size.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-16

vfous to the installing there was Work KIN IN
the initiatory degree. The omcers VINO
ore to control the par1or for the current
term of six months are:
Past president John O. OGara; president, Ron-
berg Jansen vice pTesideResi p nehan. recording
socretarv James J. Jamison; financial secre-
tary B. F. Hanlon; treasurer, henry .yT r r
d sherman: inside sentinel, I. E. Morrfssey'
and outside sentinel. A. F. Holberg.
Af+er the ceremony, which was conduct
ad IN a manner that reflected great credit
on the installing officer, those present
Ware Ule entertained by decidedly interesting
NH a6dreeses sees bv Myron Wolf, Charles A.
PevnoIds M Davis, ]. p. Dockery, d. A
curtin Fred II. Jung, James ~ cara anu
president Jansen, who at the termlnduon
of his remarks presented 10 E. E. y; 80 =;
the retiring past presioene sa,,ed I1tld u
the order A collation. was served.
Orinda Parlor of the Native Daugnters,
,vbicb has i'm it many of the handsomest
1and brightest members OF Ine oIueIs s1 uau
Mrs Minnie F. Dobbins, district deputy
trand rresiderlt. and her corps OF acting
sesra1d srar,d afficers including Miss Nellie Clark
81 81 a,Ic lr,, ,,d marshal and Sarah Osterman as
nasf grand president. install the IoiloWlng
named as its officers for the current term
Miss Birdie Mayer. past president; MISS MSS
Laura Utschig president; Mae MaeI "A ,,;ae rrasI W, ~
I-ire PRESIDENT: Anna Gruber, second vice presi-
dent Hattie Burke third vice president; Lena
B. Mills recording secretary I1I,iIn tea s,I urey:
financial secretary; Hildur An9ers9'l' 'fd sen
tipeI. Dornthv Harloe outside sentinel; Aggle
Boyd Hannah Ahlers and Jessie husaC| tius
tees.
The officers were congratulated upon
the successful manner IN Whlcn tney 49, e,
inducted into office, and as token OIL dP-
Dreciation of the work OF deputy NIs'
hobbins the parIor presented her an I'M
mense bunch of beautiful pinks.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-16

that it may fairly be said that it has substantially es-
tablished our industrial supremacy This truth has
been demonstrated within the past two years, as we
beating the products of the Old World on
their grounds. With this development OF our
home industries to the point where they completely
possess the home market and are able also to reach
abroad the protective issue has not the same vital
force had during the period of struggle and deve-
opment."
1t is gratifying to note that our New York con-
temporary emphatcaly repudiates the doctrine thus
forth and points out that to the farmers OF the
country protection is issue more important
now than AS the Press says: 10 the farmer
whose tobacco fields have just recovered from the
ravages of Sumatran competition and who sees them
threatened by Porto Rican, Cuban and Philippine
conpetition the Southern fruit-raiser, whom the
Dingley law has rescued from the ruin of Medter-
ranean oranges in ballast and sees the whole
West Indies swim with the ken OF rivalry to the beet
sugar grower, to whom has been held forth the daz
zling prospect of new $Ioo,ooo,ooo crop and now
has this prospect dmmed by the advocacy OF Cuban
annexation by the Presidents own Commissioner to
Cuba--to all these the question of the maintenance
of protective tariff holds anxieties which 1t
never knew before"
The experience of the country during the disas-
trous days of the Wilson tariff showed the farmers
that their welfare nseparaby connected with that
OF the miners and the manufacturers When the mills
closed the home market OF the farmer diminished
seriously that the price of all forms Of his product
fell and he suffered much from the depression as
any other class of the community. The manufac-
turers of the East will have similar costly lesson IT,
in pursuit of the export trade, they. should break
down the protection given to American farm
products Should the prosperity OF the agricuturists
be diminished, and their consuming power lessened
the home market for American manufactures would
be at once so weakened that export trade now in
sight could make up for the loss.
Protection remains vital issue. The Pennsyl-
vana manufacturers following the lead of Carnegie
may be inclined to regard it of no further value
but the common sense of the people of the country
at large is not likely to make such mistake They
will never be willing to sacrifice fruit, tobacco
sugar, wine and wool interests either to free trade
to imperialism.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-16
AROUND THE"
CORRIDORS

DIR. H. L. Nichol of Sacramento is at
the Grand
Alfred W. Otis of Boston is guest at
the Palace.
H. Lindsay, fruit grower Of Fresno is
at the Lick.
r. c. Kelyday, U. S. N, is a guest at
the Occidental.
Mr. and Mrs J. D. Muckle Of New York
are at the California.
DIR. McAdary. an army officer, is stay
ing at the California
w S Thaxter of the yacht FL Prlrqero
is at the Grand with his wife
Tod c. Woodwork. wealthy mining
man of jamestown. is registered at the
Grand.
lieutenant w. w. Bush Of the navy Is
among those who yesterday arrived at the
Palace.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Gilman Brown have
come over from San Rafael and are at
the Palace.
Frank H. Buck, wealthy fruit grower
of vacaville, is at the Palace with his WHO
and family.
DR.. F. L. O'Neill. one of the leading
physicians of Columbia, S. G., is staying
at the Grand.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-16
THE CORONER'S DUTY IN THE NEW
MAN WRECK.

IRON the evidence obtained by The Call con-
cerning the collision at Newman 1t appears as
clear as day the disaster cannot be passed over
as an unavoidable accident for which no one Is TO
blame The exact amount Of responsibility OF any
one of the employees of the road involved in the al
fair cannot be fixed until the testimony OF all OF
them is obtained Thus far they have kept silent up
der orders from the railroad managers, and will con-
tinue to do so unless the law forces them to speak
out. 1t is for the Coroner OF Stanslaus County 10
compel them to do so. That is his duty in the New
wreck.
The investigation should be thorough and 1t
should be comprehensive It should be confined TO
no narrow limits nor should it be partial or ncom-
plee The public cannot afford to ignore the causes
of grave disasters OF this kind, permit them to
remain the secrets of railroad bureau
In a careful review of the subject yesterday The
Call pointed out the line of questioning the Coroner
should pursue in order to bring all the facts OF
the case There are certain features of the disaster
which incline to the belief that the managers OF the
road are not wholly blameess that their response
biIity may be not less than that OF the conductors
engineers brakemen and the station master at New
man. These features of the affair should be ex-
plotted as fully as any other. They should not be
SET aside for either fear or favor of the railroad mag
mates.
Among the facts which ought to be brought out
are these Did the of the trains have ample
time for sleep and rest before they were called out
to take charge OF the trains they overworked
and exhausted? Why was the special train run past
Lathrop, over to Tracy, thence to Fresno via Men
dota when time and mileage be saved on road
going direct from Lathrop to Fresno, and on line
over which train seldom at night?
These questions are not irrelevant to the acci-
dent If the trainmen tagged and exhausted
from overwork it is clear the railway service has
been cut down to inadequate force, and for that
the managers OF the road certainly responsible
The course taken by the special IS still more mpor
tant to the issue If the special had from Lathrop
to Fresno it would have had clear track from all
trains in either direction from before the time it left
Sacramento until $50 a. m. On the Iracy-Men-
dota line it was due to meet between I o'clock at
Tracy and o'clock at Fresno regular freight
two regular passenger and several extras besides two
regular freights to overtake and pass.
These and all other questions involved in the dis
aster are for the Coroner to investigate great dis
aster has occurred, by which two people have been
killed and thirteen injured The railroad officials
will Of try to pass it off unavoidable The
public looks to the Coroner to fix the blame where
it belongs. That is his duty
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-16
THE FARMERS AND THE TARIFF.

+ ASTERN manufacturers, flushed with the
abundant prosperity attending their export
trade, have in many instances come to the con-
cuson that protective tariff is longer necessary
to their welfare Their opinion, strangely enough
seems to be shared to extent by the Postmaster
General. At any rate, that official has been quoted
saying in recent interview the issues of the
day that protective tariff is longer so important
it.was IN times past
AS given by the New York Press, his exact words
these: Protection has established the complete
industrial independence of this country More than