davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-13

The funeral of Irena O'Neil, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. O'Noil,
will take place this afternoon at 2
O'Clock from residence, lis West. La
Platte street Centerville.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-13

Paris of -day-the handsomest pre-
MUM book ever offered--now ready for
delivery upon payment of $40 in ad-
vance for one years subscription to
the Standard. Can be obtained at
Standard office in Butte, Anaconda,
Mssoula or Great Falls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-13

The trustees of the Montana Ore Pur-
chasihg company, Jan. Z, declared its
regular quarterly dividend of 81 ner
share, being for $4,000, payable at its
office. 100 Broadway, New York CITY.
Jan. 20, to stockholders of record, Jan,
I 1899 (signedD Stanley P. Clifford,
Treasurer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-13

The funeral of Daniel the six months
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Cain Corners
will take place this afternoon at $50
O'clock from the residence 613 North
Alaska street
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-13
YOU SHOULD SEE HER,
The Best Fortune Teller.

Call at 131 West Broadway and see
Madame Renno. She tells past and flu
ture life, all about marriages, love.
trouble, changes, journeys, work and
business. Near Auditorium, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-13

The funeral of Mary A. Sullivan will
take place to-day at p. m. from tie
residence of her parents, No. 11S Nina
street, Centerville.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-13
Amos Turkish baths. 81. cor. B. & M.

$25 reward to any one proving that e.
f. Mayer, 40 West Park, does not put
in the best handspring made for ST.
Watch cleaning, $3.50.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-13

The funeral of Sarah j. Casey will
take place tomorrow at 2 D. m. from
her late residence, No. so East Wool
man.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-13

The funeral of John Johns will take
place Sunday at p. m. from the fam
lily residence, Main street. Meaderville
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-13

Do you want to buy or sell Boston
& Montana. Butte & Boston or Parrot
stocks? We receive quotations from
Boston every 80 minutes. Thompson
Investment company.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-13

Headache relieved eyesight made per-
feet. by Butte Optical Co., AZ w. Park.
Grinds its lenses. Examines eyes free.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-13

Fisher, tailor. West Galena. Suits
made, repairing cleaning. Prices easy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-13

Patrick Deloughrey has begun suit
against the county treasurer to restrain
him from collecting certain alleged lille
gal taxes on some property owned by
him
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-13
Calling Cards,

Call at the Standard office, 81 East
Broadway. and see the latest styles of
calling cards.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-13

Carnival at Holland street rink to-
night. No extra charge for admission.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-13

carnival at Holland street rink to-
night. No extra charge for admission,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-13
MONDAY SPECIAL

2-lb. pkg. Quaker Oats, per
pkg. -. Ioc
2-lh. pkg. Pellijohn's Break
fast Food. Ioc
2-lb. pkg. Buckeye Rolled Oats &c
2-lb, pkg. Aunt Jemimah Pan
cake Flour. Ioc
2-lb. pkg. Perry Flaked Wheat
(mush) ................ ioc
lib. pkg. Quaker Self Raising
BuckWheat Ioc
lib, pkg. Schumacher's Crack
ed Wheat. ............ loc
2-lb. pkg. Schumacher Far
ina. LOG
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-13

On motion of County Attorney Con-
molly yesterday Judge Clancy made an
order that Mrs Elizabeth Ray, prose-
cutting witness against Martin Harrison,
and E. P, Mayer and Sam Harris, wit
nesses against Patrick Quinn and John
r. Burke, be required to give a $500
bond each to insure their attendance
on the trial. In default of the bonds
they are in the custody of the sheriff.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-11-30
AS ON EARTH, so IN HEAVEN.

Queer ideas some people have Of the
next world. There can be no doubt
that many persons expect that st.
Peter will wear livery when he opens
the door to take their cards.
Think of the rage Of certain mon
arch II the angels fail to salute and
doff their halos as he passes.
Imagine how miserable Mark Hanna
and Rockefeller would be In a place
where there was no money, soldiers
or police at their command.
Would 1t be heaven for the English
Mr.. Aston to greet his ancestor, the
butcher, with the eyes Of all heaven
upon him?
And just think of It'll II the present
fashion of ladies' headgear exists In
heaven, any angel with decent pair
of wings would be hunted to death by
the plume-hunters!
| do not consider these thoughts as
irreligious. They are the natural con-
sequence of the acts and sentiments
we see and hear around us, and we
conclude that II heaven Is place
where there is no pomp or vanity, and
where justice relgns, 1t behooves US
to throw aside our false pleasure In
social distinction, and to learn to love
justice for Justices sake SO that we
may be happy in heaven Dan Beard
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-11-30

How u MIG Georgia Politician Unwit'
tlngly Saved His Own Life.

tlngly Saved His Own Life.
Don Balm gave me new Toomba
story recently, says the Atlanta Con-
stitutlon, | call II new because II has
never been printed. One night, when
the legislature was In session, the old
Markham house was crowded with
statesmen and loungers Gen. Toombs
was there Something had gone wrong
at the capitol and he was mad. AS
usual he took no palms to conceal his
sentiments, When Balm entered the
hotel he found the general talking ex-
citedly with crowd around him.
Toombs objected to something said or
done In the Legislature and proceeded
TO "cuss out" the whole body. The
eloquent talker was perfectly reckless.
He threw OFF brilliant eplgrams, epl-
thets and outbursts Of profanity until
he almost equaled volcano In tho
force, fury and fire of his eruptlons
The loungers listened and laughed.
They enjoyed 1t tremendously and
looked at the politicians to SEQ how
they stood IT, Among those present
was q member from q middle Georgia
county He was giant In stature,
tall, broadshouldered and muscular,
He was not in good humor and
Toombs irrltated him, Finally he re-
scented the generals remarks. "I'll DO
id II stand your talk any longer"
he saiG, you are too personal, and II
you repeat your statement III hit your
This interested the crowd, The legls-
Mtor lowered over everybody, ready
to strike the general Toombs, In his
fearless way, was about to say some
thing when several Of his friends gent
ly drew him into the elevator and took
him to his room, ~ was just about TO
hit him." remarked the legislator. Just
then very small, dellcate-looking
man, with a pale face and mild blue
eyes, walked up to the big politician,
EYES," said the little man, quietly, II
saw that you were about to hit him.
That's why | came up" 81 don't UNI
dentand," replied the other II got
close to YOU" continued the little man,
because was going to kill you II you
struck Gen. Toombs, am fixed for
1t, and II you had touched him would
have shot you through the heart!"
Saying this he tapped his hip pocket,
The tall legislator in some confusion
said something apologize and explain
atory and remembered an engagement
elsewhere. "That little man." said
Balm In conclusion, twas Col. John S.
Hart, one Of the bravest cavalry Off
GERS in the confederate service, He
was afraid Of nothing, and he meant
just what he said. He would have
killed that man II he had struck
Toombs."
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-11-30
LITTLE BAYARps OF THE STREET
Necessity Has Made Their Young Eyes
yary Obseryant

Necessity Has Made Their Young Eyes
Very Observant
Between the woman whose business
takes her much around town and the
wideawake urchins belonging to the
newsboy and bootblack fraternity
there exist feelings Of great cordiality,
says the New York Commercial Ad-
vertiser Necessity has made the
street boys eyes very observant and
somehow he always sees the way to-
help any one out" declares one en-
thusiastic friend Of the helpful gamin.
"The other day came downtown. en-
numbered with dress-suit case In one
hand and an umbrella In the other. l
was also carrying parcel under my
arm. To my discomfort | felt the
package slipping forward to point
where 1t would soon fall. / had
notion to deposit the suit case on the
wet ground to free one hand when a
newsboy darted to my side and gave
just the little push needed to replace
the parcel under my arm. am sure"
triumphantly added the speaker, that
there are few men of my acquaintance
who would have seen my dilemma or
thought to relieve it," During the
strike few copies Of the boycotted
papers were sold to those women who
are indebted to the newsboy for many
friendly offices, such as the restora-
ton Of dropped packages, or, greatest
favor of all, that shrill whistle which
attracts the attention Of the inatten-
tive grlpman. One SUCH returning
from her vacation in region where
New York papers were rare, eagerly
hailed newsboy with the question:
is the strike Off? Did you get what
you wanted?" The small boy shook
his head "Compr missed" he said,
and then gloomily, "de leaders was
bought off,"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-11-30
AN OBJECT LESSON.

Last spring, says the World-Herald,
a Nebraska farmer, having some
wheat in his bins and needing some
barb-wire to fence in pasture, went
to a hardware dealer in his market
town and said;
81 want to get 600 pounds Of barb
wire, but have no ready cash, How
ever, have some wheat, which Is
worth so cents bushel. How many
bushels OF wheat must bring to town
to sell for enough to pay you cash for
the wire?"
"Barb-wire is worth $3.50 per hun
dred. II you want to trade wheat for
that much wire you must haul In
twenty-seven and six-tenths bushels
Of wheat"
Circumstances over which he had
no control prevented the farmer from
hauling out the wire at that time.
But last week the same farmer went to
the same hardware dealer and said
Il couldn't get around to that wire
deal last spring, but I'm ready for 1t
now. I'll haul in the twenty-seyen
and six-tenths bushels Of wheat to"
morrow and get that 600 pounds Of
wire"
"Ah, but you'll have to haul In Inore
wheat than that" replied the lard
ware dealer.
why" queried the farmer. Wheat
is worth as much now as 1t waG last
SPRING
Every true replied the dealer but
the wire is worth more. 1t has gone
from $3.50 per hundred to $3.50 per
hundred"
"Why has wire gone up and wheat
remained DOWN." asked the faimer.
1.-THE wire trust"
The farmer walked out In
thoughtful mood. He was thinking
how prosperous he was when what he
sells remains stationary or decreases
in price, while the prices OF what ne
must buy keep going up
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-11-30
Subserency TO the Gold Standard and the Trusts the Forener
oil
Of Imperialism.

demand seats. II we had genuine
prosperity not box Of fruit would be
turned out unless seats were provided.
In the smaller fruit sheds, where the
most OF the employees are nelghbors,
seats are provided, but not In the
larger concerns.
Farm labor Is at a low figure. The
price for the privilege Of eating In
different fare, sleeping in the straw
stack and putting in fourteen hours a
day following a mule team is $40 a
month, During the hard times Of
President Cleveland wages on farms
were 1926 and $50. Indications are that
this winter wages will so to SIS. All
over the state wages In the fruit
orchards and harvest fields, canneries
and fruit sheds, have ranged from 81
to $3.50 per day, Such work used to
bring from $l.75 to $3.50, and even SO
a day.
And the working farmer, where does
he alight? Well, go amongst them
and ask. Some few farmers out Of
debt and careful as to their sales, have
come off with little cash ahead, but
the banks have mostly been writing off
old interest accounts with all the agrl-
culturists' prosperity in sight,
There is one thing, however, notice
able throughout the state, and that Is
that land held for speculative pur-
poses Is not selling well. The local
real estate agents don't know what
ails the market" Of Gods free gift to
men, but there is something wrong.
Nobody is anxious to speculate in
land. Good land Is sought to be used,
but poor land is not sought for Specu-
latlon.
Prosperity Is only here by proxy-a
hooking painted harlot In the garb OF
virtue.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-11-30
PROSPERITY
A POOR IMITATION OF THE
REAL ARTICLE.

A Report OF Close Actual Observations
ON the Pacific Coast-Prosperlty In
California as EVanoscent AZ 1t Is
Here.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-11-30

This, and this alone, contend for
that he who makes should have
Henry George.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-11-30
POINTS FROM THE PRESS.

The gold combination have per-
fected their plans to force their meas
ures through the incoming congress.
II they succeed, all other trusts will be
small affairs in comparison with the
banking trust that viii follow. They
are counting upon the votes of all the
Republican members and few Demo-
Gratis from New York city to pass their
bill. The people must be prepared to
write personal letters to their repre-
sentatives In congress, notifying them
of the fate that awaits them II they
aid in the passage of this Ubiquitous
measure National Waterman.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-11-30

There isn't much money in the prac-
tice OF criminal law unless the Grim
inal Is Incorporated
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-11-30

1t must be admitted that there Is
good deal to do yet to make this the
ideal country for the masses to live
in. Would 1t not be better to stay
home a while and devote ourselves to
amending it?-Farm, Stock and Home.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-11-30

A man who has FOR months Deen
travelling in California, and whose OPP
portunlties for close observation have
been unusually good, reports as fol-
lows upon the unsatisfying character
OF the grade of prosperity furnished
by the goldbugs:
Prosperity has not struck the state
Of California with both feet" the pro-
fesslonal Republican papers to the con-
trary Notwithstanding. The man
with the hoe" is left. The rise In
prices of trust goods has had to come
out Of somebody's pocket. A little In
vestIgatlon will show anyone travelling
over the state that the laborlng agri-
cultural worker and actual farmer Is
one who Is left in the wave Of pros
perlty" to an extent hardly realized by
the boom editorial writer on the city
dailies.
Wages are low. In the harvest fields
and canneries men are, or have been,
working for less than has been paid In
the states Of the Mississippi valley
The writer has seen men working in
the harvest fields Of the Sacramento
valley sixteen hours day for the
prosperous sum Of one dollar and fifty
cents; sleeping on straw, fed on SOW
belly" and withered potatoes, hardly
given time to eat that and working
in the delightful and invigorating tenn
perature Of 10 degrees until Nature
has frequently stepped in and called
halt Men have been glad to work
for fifteen cents an hour In the can
neries, overtime over ten hours at the
same rate. Hundreds of girls and
women have worked in canneries for
pitlfrl sums, but their work being
piece work, 1t Is difficult to estimate
Their earnings did not average prob
ably fifty cents day, but, as In all
piece work, some skilled workers, un-
der exceptional and favorable condl-
lions, made more. Tales are told OF
such workers making a dollar and
even two dollars a day for few days
Such prosperity" has always resulted
in readjustment of rates to the point
Of endurance by the workers. That
point is very low.
The worst feature about the can
nerles and fruit and raisin packing
establishments Is the absence Of seats.
This alone shows the necessities of the
| people when women will work for
bours-sometines for fourteen hours
day-standing at the reeking tables
earning few cents an hour and every
nerve strained to make record en-
titling them to. keep their place, hec-
tored and driven by sharp-eyed female
bosses and gruff-talking men over
seers. Laws? There may be laws to
enforce seats for women employees,
but, II so, they are fraud. Necessity
knows no law. The mother and
daughter and growing children, when
driven by the fear Of want, dare not
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-11-30

A man who has for months been
travelling in California, and whose OPP
portunities for close observation have
been unusually good reports as fol-
lows upon the unsatisfying character
of the grade of prosperity furnished
by the goldbugs:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-11-30

The workingman who does not RE
member Wardner" next election day
will not deserve any sympathy II he
gets taste Of bull pen.--Justlce.
The Delta independent., 1899-11-03
( H aasiD1ytag fAoO.

Dsyoo nswspap<Es II out-oe-ths-vay
Saneaongs copying ths Agures of New
Yagk ODes showing that the iDereass
ID - o.tees Of nfty o. sixty articles
sines laouary 1. 1897. has bssa - psr
esak Thereupon . howl b set up
sOnon1k stAe protective tari1 aaA tAs
truA ne greater part Of the Increase
b = - goods. tin plates. etc. Whils
thago = Q tia stats trust. there b 70
kuu OaDt- TIE advance In tn plstss
u - uhassd Statss has bsen bst half
. uumA . in Great Britain. Provi-
s1u eDats. and paftieuAfiy SesS. sFs
A0n19 Abas . ysar 80. bst IL snfa2
ae6pe a1ect IL Dssss oe Ss3 Das-
- - there b 10 co0binatSoo that
- 0psea that caa a6ses he prices
= q - might Ths groveng scarcity
q 80 asA ~ ineFsass1 SsoaoA
- sAvases - Dsisaa. vAieA ~
amVD thoss vAo saiss 0eaIs. Lo0-
H~01 beA higAas tAas ~ ysan -.
~ y iasno lunh0 0Ok ~ t1e
sm naG1 :uoAss1alaV aOsse ~
- y oA - lnsss1D 0aS - -
~ aaee1ly - ~ Gssoe.
~ - Aaannl y 1ooe -. ~.
il - - satall1sss vsae - ~ 1s0n
- ssuroy Asclariag a. - Soag -
- - skasAarA Drsvai'se pssess
vualA ADo1ina. anA thsss woul4 - %
Ks0s 1 s1oe, aDA 70 setivity N Dso-
auestsa ~ traAe. n eoad Standard
psssaslo1. aoA now Hsess saDs Dsa
- pssvhg tAs psor md deaoaneiag
0e trSSNs and IL tnri3 because prices
have snQnneed. nRe 10 no satisfy-
iae thaeD S.lSovA-hdiaAApolis Jour
nj.
The Delta independent., 1899-11-03

su0Asy - ~. - 0aa9 nan141 =
VesA6nGnla vo0 1sUs1va1 g aUDs
0sos - IN thai1 eaD1oD1 noo1oo
- va01
ThisA.-ThaA - ssao . 0a81ov
81 Al0s11lsaa esAOaD Oogo aeese.
- - Q Dss1eeeiSo t1s19 - aee
busInaO q 'ao0 Esv1va0 - - Gonr
tsy suAasoa . . eaRsss - Osos00ey
tAaa nahn 4 ~ savy q ~ ssss q
~ vssll -s.
Csass ~ s0se4 ass - ssass1y nneaA
- this oatHaP 4 = iD01s16has - ee0oe
u esoeDns1so tha1 Oso4oseeo 80
fsss-srols ~ sssDsaAb1s - ~ ~
suDes AaDesibsa. Thsy vsso ~ eolv
f.essss h IL prsASso. a. = v@ -
~ - sssk - Daks 4 aD0ab tAat ~
tsoobas ~ 6us - ~ seno1ar1. - -
DesAsasSaa eoosssDinG - s1ssoey.
~ aatsoDe yin - 0oAs. bs0svs1.
bst tAsss b svssy ssassa - bo1s thne
IL A0ssscaa DsoDas vt1 - - ~
sseriy. bst Vim tntslliOsotly ssasanAs
that ths Dsasey tha4 bsoagAt Dees1sssey
bse1ss lSo5 ~ sostsee1 Il - loo5 .
eoe1 ~ tAs eeo1tsy an1 eAosA -
Dss0assauy 0aistai.ea.-oaa bss4-
eiseo clFosiess.
The Delta independent., 1899-11-03
~ DsAes WD Bss Vssk

Protsst3aa u . RsDsbaisas Dottey.
fAs Ds0oesats have formed IL habit
q assoaaeing II, and tAey thiak tAsy
0sst kssD Il ~. With - vitAost rss-
soa Al 6sssa. AnA q. vtth H. sDsso-
~ record of DeutseeSso stastng tAsa
iA tAs faes. asA bssaG uaabas - Deaaf
to Q siAGis faet tAat - Doe - ID credit
thsy Wildly rs-seAo HavsDs1ees Zip
paHt sttssaaes vttb eoOs s1eA ssAsOs
- this y ehsar bsals: ''TAs psoois like
IL pssseetivs tasi1: 1T - ~ -
0aks ths0 hate 4 ~ eireulstiag tbs
sbssRa ~ list II b IT, mother se
trUsen."
fbs hyDoesisy ef all tAls = ssits .
eoOieai - Il - rsvoatiag- II sSsvs
What . Dovssty-strieksa ~ eeoosrn
H. Dsoessstie party n. Hrss siivsr b
1saA. H1ag hauling - - i1soe b vorss
tAss - iasss at all. Fsatastie ysrss
sAsst ts.ses aAl IL tara aFo IL saly
rs0alniAg Fssert Tbs Dsosesoey
0abs sr tAis gTotssaos baanss ss1
0oarisAss II fRsatieally. hoSias - rat
tIs votsss ssA no61Is tbsar tAiaktnS
sD0asataA Dat The 1o1oe Vtll oot
wosk. Il y . esaisssSoo q vsakDso
a1A . proeiaoafioa of st1Dilisy. NJ
Dsoeis ~ tAroasA tAs s.1s snl vtl
oo,1ly kssp sst Of u, pssssssiag ts.Fs-
taio thsiR DeeaDsRity. tbsar S0so vesk-
sAo1s. their leo-esst 1sllasa. tAsis sese-
nAG A0asseaais0, 81 tAs1S rosDsee ~
~ oag sf tbsas esose5y.-Psss0sst
nl) yossAal
The Delta independent., 1899-11-03
0l0 u 00ASN9n,

- DaaasAsass - - Aassanno
~ - Oa0o 80 Hsa.e
- Hanssso1gA e North d.
- - nall % tAs hsal vhsa -
0UU DaGrsO might rsvokl evssy
agoo = ssetioa q IL tarfR hv
a11 , protective aufy. and II
49, make IL sligAtsst differ
0qo tAs so-eallsa tIvstA" Ths
He ~ truth At this sGsts0sot
= g - tAs faet tAat frss-traAs
0nGG No Aas for1i1abls Dooopo-
1110D fnatiooS.-AiaDsaDolis Trib-
O. ing ~ this faet nay b. II
. 49, oaiy PROOF os ths soaAd1sss
- 0Dn1 Hansbrough's eoavietioa re-
oe643As relatioa oe trusts and ths
tnslR eusts In Great Britain % not
1aas 46sal eooDstitioa % loag -
49, ooAbse to eootrol domestic eoo-
psloo0 To coatroa domestic eo0Ds-
t311aa - much sasier In . fres-traAs
esu11lD ban In . cou1try vbsrs pro-
tses1a1 GDts - . perpetual stimulus to
ia1ag1 DomDetitioo. II the truth were
k0Ouo Dere are trusts In ths Unitsd
0ta11D ee1ay that would welcome ths
rs0saG all protective duties - tAs
ssPage nDsguard against The greatest
0saaeo , their successful opsrattoo-
IL 0gu2es Of new eooDstitorA Tbsy
- - 0sturbed 1t the prospect Of In
jasis9e 1Dseign competition uadsr frss
traAa 6nopettioa Of that kind could
- aon11 net BY reducing Tie cost OF
DFu1q1ooD-that 10. by reducing
v10A Protection being abo,ishsd And
vA0D DviAs been reduced. 1t vouA
- O111n sailing for the trusta. No.
IL suDGnl Of protective duties voald
- anoA the trustA- Ths tAings esr-
saan - D smashed In sueA . eoatis-
0s0ey OoaId be the ADsricaA Standard
e vouD aad the American standard oe
livin8