davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-18
JoesIE6 QUOTATIONS..
CORRECTED pAILYl

Lemons-sa 700 40 a box. cooking
apples. 5teafi.bo. eating apples 81 3
9i.f1s oranges. u eomt &c. bananas.
3 o0H7t4. local peachea. s9Hfsc.
cantaloupea, fBcaii per box. black
berries. 81 zsa1to. pears. faeatl.4s
wHtermeioua. s. bong2s. piamH. fast
toc grapes. 81 doai.tQ per boa. East
crn Conenrds. t9c. prunes. tamtar per
box: nutmagn. 10000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-18
B,nIu VIII Ob.srve Memorial Day

out OF respect for our lamented
President. all banks Of the Seattle
Clearing House Association will be
closed on Mckinley memorial day.
Thursday. September the 10Th.
FRANK sHAFER Mgr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-18
Suburban.

No memorial services will be held
at South Park tomorrow. The people
viii Instead Join In the exercises at
the armory in Seattle.
The people Of South Park are like
~ to have some difficulty in secur-
ing a water supply for the suburb
When the matter was azitated some
time ago II was thought they could
set the water from an adjacent farm,
but the owner refuses 20 grant any
concessions unless the people agree
70 incorporate. a mass meeting viii
be called shortly 20 consider the mat
ter.
-n-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-18

Services at Swedish Church

Memorial services VIII be held IN
she Swedish Lutheran church. COR
ner Of Ninth avenue and Stewart
street. tomorrow morning ct 1880.
All who understand the swedish Ian
ruare are cordially invited 20 be-
r,rerent. Martin l.. Larsen, pastor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-18
MYERS Bound Over

Alexander Myers WAS bound over
20 the superior court yesterday after
noon on the charge Of burglary. lie
Is accused Of robbing room In the
Cosmopolitan house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-18

r. church next sunday, as the pas
tor Rev. Roland Hughes. VIII be at
tending conference az Olympia.
The bridge over Lake Union Al la
tona, which was condemned soma
time aso, has now been closed "a the
public. Isatona can now ee reached
only hy way of Fremont or By the
iortaEe near the university grounds.
be closing or the bridge IS IA serious
Inconvenience Go the people Of Ia.
tona.
90.
The course of the county read near
the fair grounds south Of the city
las been changed so as "a run IN a
aoutheaaterly direction from the rail
way track 10 tho puwumtah river. a
distance Of a quarter ~ mile. by
the change the bridge On the old
road VII be dispensed with.
Twenty new telephones have lately
been installed ln tho nsiEhhorhood %
South Seattle There were but two
telephones formerly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-18
tsEstssisA

Potatoes t2s085 per ton. beets.
81 90 per sack. carrots. tga15e per
SACK. lettuce. iso per dozcp furuipa.
Tsc. garlic. g.. cabbage. ttfsft %.
peppers faai5c. husks Poe. cell
cry. zee per dozen. sweet uuta-
toes. s6uts5. Chui peppers.
soc per III Haurr kraut. autc.
native head lettuce. tse per dok.
dried figs. cartons. enc. fancy, zoe.
imported. i5c. tomatoes. 900 suc eaas.
dates. Eafe 10. rnfinhca. Zoe per dos:
parsley, a5u SIC. dollhouse eueumhsrs
is0 s0e dozen. onions. ti250t75 per
cwt; cauIifiower. 7ic0Loo. pafanlps,
u.2batai. local green corn. izn $50
per daz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-18

Il called % the grand millinery
and auii opening az ~ u. feans-
johnson Go. lt0a Second avenue oH
next Friday and Saturday Of this
week EKsfFsne should attend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-18

Fresh ment--Cow beef. &c III. steer
beef, In7sc per 10: mutton. wethef,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-18

Five men Hith teams and aerapera.
Pred ttananntnck. 2tth and g. Pr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-18

ror gas and electric fixtures. XII
s,aurne 4 Clark Co. 80 Second Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-18

our ia-lnch desk fan uses no more
current than a i6ec. ,. lamp. Mi
bourne a CLARK Co. kis secopd ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-18

Buy a Diamond Ice Coupon Book
The season e. on. Tel. NAN WV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-18
Humid

The
DAY.
whar'
es COT
"A nun
tied u
mail :
pie til
trnffle
from
navy
and I
tiers c
The
Route
Brenls
battle
tors
vices
reeuoi
.AdnIr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-18

No services will be held at the NJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-18
Washington Dental and Pho
tograpiIIc Supply Co.
al COLUMBIA sTREEI

Wholesale aud retail dealers I'm
Photographic material. Manufactur-
ers Of the famous w. III T.. develop. |
or and toninR solution
Evening star., 1901-09-09

Rixey arrived at the latter part of the op-
Grafton and held the light. DR.. Park ar
rived at the close of the operation. 1t was
DR.. Mann who welded the knife.
THE operation occupied almost an hour.
A cut about five inches long was made.
1t was found necessary to turn up the
the course of the bullet. The bullet hole
was small and it was carefully closed,
after which a search was made for the
hole in the back wall of the stomach.
This hole where the bullet went out of
the stomach was larger than the hole in
the front wall of the stomach. 1t was
sewed up in three layers. This wound
was larger than the wound where the bull
let entered the stomach because the bull
let, in it's course, forced the tissues
through ahead of it.
I'm turning up the stomach, an act that
was absolutely necessary, which was per-
formed by Dr. Mann with rare skill, the
danger was that some of the contents Of the
stomach might go into the abdominal cav
ity, and as a result cause peritonitis. 1t
so happened that there was very little in
the Presidents stomach at the time of
the operation. Moreover, subsequent de-
velopments tend to show that this feature
of the operation was grandly successful,
and that none Of the contents of the
stomach entered the abdominal cavity. If
any of the contents had entered the cav
ity the probability is that before now
peritonits would have set in.
1T is said that some experienced sur
in noting the bulletins of the Presidents
condition, but say that SO long as the
pulse is in the proper relation to the tenn
perature in a big operation like this 1t is
very common for the temperature to re-
main around 102 even 103. But if the
temperature had dropped and the pulse
had accelerated, it would have been a
danger signal of peritonitis setting IN.
DR.. M. D. Mann, who performed the
operation upon President Mckinley, is one
of the best-known special surgeons in this
country. He has written many important
papers and books, and has devoted his en-
tire time for many years to the study and
treatment of the diseases Of women and alb
dominal surgery. He is one of the most
accomplished specialists in the society of
specialists known as the American Gyne-
Geological Society, which is the oldest and
one of the most noted of such associations
In this or In any other country DIR. Mann
is the author OF the most comprehensive
systems" Of gyneeology and abdominal
surgery.
Evening star., 1901-09-09
MAJOR sYLvEsTER's ADVICE.
International Arrangements Suggest
ed to Prevent Anarchism.

International Arrangements Suggest
ed to Prevent Anarchism.
The following statement, signed by Ma
jor Sylvester, superintendent of police, will
doubtless attract wide attention:
"An immigration law requiring the pro-
duction of credentials of good citizenship
from the last place of residence in foreign
lands, to be signed and sealed by the
authorities; the production of evidence of
ability of such person or persons to sup
port themselves for at least a year before
granting such credentials; an international
law making utterances of threats against
a government or it's officials reasonable.
1.-The establishment of national bureau
of criminal Identification in Washington,
to operate as clearing house for all police
information that may be communicated to
1t by those charged with the enforcement
of the criminal laws in foreign countries,
in our own country, towns and cities; this
bureau to collect criminal information and
disseminate it-that Is, the chief of police
of Jersey City would notify such lnStitu-
tions of names and actions of anarchists
in his section who were connecting in cities,
towns and elsewhere, and every police Off
GER, sheriff and constable in the land would
be informed within week, and govern
themselves accordingly. In addition, pho
tographs and descriptions of all criminals
forwarded and sent to all police officials
in good standing. Such bill is now pend
ing in Congress, indorsed by the Attorney
General and the chiefs of police associa-
tions of the United States and Canada
"Our representatives abroad under inter-
national agreement to procure, from time
to time, from those in authority, such in
formation as would be Of value, to be dis
tributed by the aforesaid bureau and a
reciprocal action the part Of our own
authorities. The establishment of a closer
relationship between the police authorities
ND nipyH ,frta sod
in my letter sent out to the members of
the National Association of Chiefs of Po-
lice Saturday. In the meantime to treat
any and all such persons as vagrants or
lunatics and have them secured. The
declaration by any person that he or she is
an anarchist should place them in such
category. In this connection, / may add.
garded as mildly insane from being con-
fined for proper treatment. Humanity and
public safety warrants it."
Evening star., 1901-09-09
G. A. r.. ENCAMPMENT.
1t Will Probably BE Silent on the
Pension Office Administrations.


Many members of the Grand Army in this
city feel quite confident that there will be
no sensational debate In the encampment
which meets in Cleveland this week over
the question of pension administration.
They think that the encampment will do
the usual business that comes before it,
adopt suitable resolutions in regard to the
attack made on the President In Buffalo
and adjourn without repeating any Of the
violent criticisms Of the pension bureau
which have been made in the past. The
fact that it is generally understood that
such criticism does not make pleasant read
Ing for the President is regarded as being
sufficient to prevent them altogether at
this time when Mr.. Mckinley is recovering
from his dangerous wound. While these
criticisms have not been directed toward
the President himself, 1t is understood that
he has regretted the form they have at
times taken.
Forty members of the Old Guard G. A.
H.. left here for Cleveland last evening. and
were due to arrive there at 1890 this morn
ing. The entire party accompanying the
Old Guard numbered $50.
AT $50 o'clock this evening about 200
more members of the Grand Army will
leave Tor Cleveland. In this party there
will be the headquarters officers of the De-
partment of the Potomac, together with
ladies and other friends who may accom-
pany them.
Evening star., 1901-09-09
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. 1-Justice Anderson.
Mor agt. Moir; divorce a vim mat grant
ed. Brooks agt Frisby; auditors report
confirmed. Thornton agt. Thornton: ap-
pearance Of absent defendant ordered.
Burch agt. Parker: sale finally ratified.
Cogswell agt. Wilson; time to take testi-
mony limited to thirty days. Otterback
agt. Cox; decree Of August modified
Criminal Court No. 1-Justice Anderson
United States agt. VIM. Blinco, embezzle-
ment; personal recognizance 800 taken.
Probate Court-Justice Anderson
Estate Of Maisie s. C1ssel; order amend
ing order of September 4. Estate of Ber-
trand w. Ducatel; petition for appoint
ment Of administrator fled Estate of
VIM. Johnson account passed. Estate of
James j. Shedd; final notice issued returna-
BILE October 8. 1901 Estate of Johanna
Eckhardt; account passed. Estate Of Fer
dinand Lowenstein; order of publication.
Estate Of James Ryan; inventory fled
Evening star., 1901-09-09
Death Record for Forty-Eisht Hour.

Death Record for FOrty-Eight Hours.
The following deaths have been reported
to the health Office during the forty-eight
hours ending at noon today:
Charles Kinner. 5S5 years; Sarah Jane
Morrison. 70 years, John Emory McComas,
% years; Joseph Cusick.a 65 years; Caroline
Willis, 63 years; Elizabeth Scott. 63 years;
James stepbenson,T61 years; Lucy Watson,
SO years; John B. SpannI 4S years; William
L. Corbin. 45 years: Alice Smith, 40 years
Mayne E. Singleton, 25. years; Morris H.
Weissen, % years; Rosie Coleman. % years;
James Banks, 20 years + Charles v. Chism.
q years; Edith 1. Green, 8 years: Alice
Brown, 2 years; s5ohn-Burdette, l year;
Paul Baird RUSSELL, 4 month; Joseph Twine
o days; Nellie Brown, days.
Evening star., 1901-09-09

wharf. While out of service she will be
given thorough overhaulng.
The steam yacht Giavota of this city is
hauled out on the large marine railway at
the Alexandria shipyard.
The Silas Lewis of the harbor police force
is away on leave and has, 1t is stated, gone
to New York on q visit.
Mr.. Will Reed, engineer of the steamer
Wakefield, has been transferred to the
steamer Pentz, on the Glymcnt mail route,
as engineer.
Capt. Long is in command of the Weems
line steamer Potomac on the Baltimore
Washington route, in place of Capt. Smith,
who is away on his vacation.
Capt. Theodore Keene Of the steamer
Kent has been transferred to the steamer
Harry Randall as pilot.
Evening star., 1901-09-09

Cool and Partly Cloudy Tonight and
Tuesday,.

Cool and Partly Cloudy Tonight and
Tuesday.
Forecast till pm Tuesday: For the Dis
trict of Columbia, eastern New York, east
ern Pennsylvania, New Jersey. Delaware.
| Maryland and Virginia, cool and partly
cloudy tonight and Tuesday; light to fresh
| northeasterly winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast:
The cool wave this morning covers the en-
tire northern half of the country from the
| Atlantic to the Pacific, and also the south
ern half west of the Rocky mountains.
Light frosts occurred Monday morning in
portions of northern New England and
northeastern New York, warnings of which
were issued Sunday morning There were
also light frosts in western upper Michigan
and the northern plateau.
There have been heavy showers in the
extreme upper Mississippi valley and
lighter ones in the western upper lake re-
gon, the lower Missouri valley and the
middle and northern slopes.
The weather will be generally fair tonight
states continuing cool over the northern
districts. In the lower lake region and the
Ohio valley the weather will be cloudy and
warmer, with showers.
On the New England and middle Atlantic
coasts the wind will be light to fresh west
to north, on the south Atlantic coast light
north to northeast, on the east gulf coast
light and variable and on the lower lakes
variable, becoming fresh east to southeast.
steamers which depart today for Euro
pean ports will have light to fresh west to
northwest winds and fair weather to the
Grand Banks.
The following heavy precipitation Gin
| inches has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: Sioux City, LAO; La
Crosse 3.3S; Dubuque, LOO.
During the twenty-four hours ending 8
am Sunday: Corpus Christi, LIS; San
Marcos, 1-94.
Records for Twenty-FOur Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours begin
ming at 2 pm. yesterday:
Thermometer: September s4 pm. II;
pm. "a; II midnight, SO. September O.
4 am, 90; am, 5S; II noon, 60; 2 pm,
Maximum, II, at pm. September 8;
minimum 4S, at a.m September 8.
Barometer: September S4 pm, sc. 90; 8
pm, 30.OG; IL midnight, 80 10. September
"a a m, 3O12; am, 30.17; noon, So 16:
pm, 30.13
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of water at 8
I'm: Great Falls, temperature, 73; condi-
ton, =: receiving reservoir, temperature,
Is; condition at north connection, g. condi-
tiOn at south connection, 3; distributing
reservoir temperature. 76: condition at in
fluent gate house, 3; ef1uent gate house, -.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide 11:34 am. and II SO
pm; high tide, 500 am. and 535 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1925 pm; high
tide, 5:57 am. and 6:2S pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, 5:35 am; sun sets, 6:2O
pm.
Moon rises. 3:1s am tomorrow.
Tomorrow-Sun rises. 536 am.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset ex-
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise.
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted fif-
teen minutes after sunset and extinguished
forty-flve minutes before sunrise
Evening star., 1901-09-09
Real Estate Transfers.

Third street southeast between X and L
streets-John A. Schaefer ct al, trustees,
to John Scrivener, part original lot Z,
square 100: $1.775.
Naylor and Hamilton roads-Ida F. Boi-
seau tc District Of Columbia, part Of Chi
chester: $2.2S7.6O.
Pleasant Plains--Herman W. Van Senden
ct ux. to Lewis e. Breuninger, lots and 8;
SO.
G street southeast between 9th and 10th
streets-Manuel Gordon to John A. Dem
ham. lot 4. square 949: SO (stamps, so
cents).
c street southwest between 18th and 18th
streets and 7th street southwest between
D and e streets-John N. Walker, receiver.
to Anton n. Heitmuller, part lot 49, square
297. and part lot 81. square 485: $S1O
Seventh street southwest between D and
3 streets-Anton II. Heitmuller to Thomas
B. Walker. part lot 81. square 465; SO.
Moore and Barbour's Addition-David
Evening star., 1901-09-09

Moore ct al to Ernest H. Schmidt, lot l.
block 1: SO.
Fourth street southeast between L and NJ
streets-Thos. T. Luckett ct ux. to Thos.
E. Jacobs, trustee, lot 16. square Of 1876;
$40 (stamps, 75 cents).
Morris Place northeast between 9th and
eth h/streets-Wm A. Wimsatt, trustee to
Mary Bonnet. lot $50, square $50; $40.
First addition to American University
Park-John D. Croissant ct al. to Joseph
W. Schwartzman lot 80, block 20; $500.
Evening star., 1901-09-09
DETAILS OF THE OPERATION.
DR.. Mann Welded the Knife to Save
Wounded President.

DR.. Mann Welded the Knife to Save
Wounded President.
The Buffalo Express of today says, re-
garding the first operation performed on
the President:
The operation performed at Emergency
Hospital left no need for a second opera
ton to follow it almost Immediately. The
full details of the operation heretofore
have not been known. 1t was performed
by DR.. Matthew D. Mann. His first as
sistant was DR.. Herman Mynter. His Sec
ond assistant was DIR. John Parmenter.
His third assistant was DR.. Lee of ST.
Louis. who happened to be on the exposi-
tion grounds at the time of the tragedy,
and placed his services at the disposal OF
the President. DR.. Nelson w. Wilson
noted the time of the operation and took
the notes. DR.. Eugene Wasdin of the Ma
rine Hospital gave the anaesthetic DR..
Evening star., 1901-09-09
Said to Have HIT. His Grandma.

Frank Ball. colored, of Chester court was
orderly conduct. IT was alleged that he
tried to hit his grandmother and threat
ened to knock his sisters head of. Judge
Kimball imposed a fine of S. Failure to
pay caused his commitment for fifteen
days.
Evening star., 1901-09-09
SIX Month. for yasrancy.

Andrew Story, aged twenty-five years.
was today convicted In the Police Court Of
vagrancy on 7th street northwest. Judge
kimball imposed fine Of $40. In default
Story was committed to the workhouse for
six months.
Evening star., 1901-09-09
Held for Threats to His wife.

Thomas F. Daily was convicted today
OF making threats against his wife, and
Judge Kimbail required him to give a real
estate peace bond for S1o0 or serve thirty
days in prison
Evening star., 1901-09-09

Louis Tambasca was today convicted in
the Police Court Of stealing four news
papers from Wilbert Frank. Judge O'Don-
hell placed him In the care OF the board
0f chndrens guardians for thirty days
Evening star., 1901-09-09
RURBER COTIARS pr

"a styles, sizes IL 10 20. They viii not wilt nor
turn yellow. A great variety Of CUFFS NECK
TIES and SHIRT FRONTS. Try them
HOLMES & CO., RUBBER GOODS, 51l 9th St NV
Jy13-Tst,8
q. 9. WHlTM0RE HAS MOVED HIS PRINTING
Once and Rubber Stamp Factory to larger quar-
ters, at GA 18TH ST NV
su2S-26ts-4 Phone 2Sib4
Evening star., 1901-09-09
Used q Park Bench for a BED.

Neal Scully. aged twenty-four years, was
today fined $40 in the Police Court by
Judge Kimball for disrobing himself In
public park and attempting to use a bench
for bed Saturday evening. The fine was
paid.
Evening star., 1901-09-09
LAWYERS BOOkbinder?

Briefs and Reports, law sheep, 81 vol. Tes-
timonies. half leather. 81 vol. Refer to Even
ing Star and leading business firms OF Wash
ington. HODGES BOOKBINDERY, 511 9th.
Oe7-6d
Evening star., 1901-09-09

HOUSE OWNERS, ATTENTION!
Owners, look your interest. Why let your
houses remain vacant? We rent them; we
have superior facilities for renting; make as
great effort TO rent a house others do to make
sale. We go with an applicant, open the house,
point out the advantages. 90 per cent Of the
renters come to Give a trial.
se1-3t STONE & FAIRFAX S06-SOS + St nw.
Evening star., 1901-09-09
Cold houses made Warm.

Defective furnaces and latrobes put IN thor
ough heating condition by expert stove men
Reduced prices.
HUTCHINSON, THE STOVE MAN" $40 10TH
se7-6d
Evening star., 1901-09-09
Vessels and CargOes.

The little two-masted schooner Carrie Z.
Pinto has arrived In port with load OF
about 10000 feet of Virginia pine boards
for Johnson & Wimsatt.
The big four-masted schooner Augustus
Welt, which unloaded a cargo of ice here
for the Purity Ice Company, has been taken
in tow by the tug Rescue to Baltimore,
where she will load coal for port in New
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-14

Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets clre cold
/ one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price 2j cents. ws
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-14

OF reciprocity is to remove that protec-
ton and those industries are no longer
protected and languish,
But suppose the home industry goes into
the hands Of trust, like sugar or steel
or coal oil or hundred other things
will the people still stand tariff on
that?
Suppose reciprocity would break up
that trust, will they prefer reciprocity to
the trusts2 Not il the trust taxes the
consumer but protects the producer.
In other words, the beet sugar grow
er and the prune grower and orange
grower will go into trust TO keep up
price and keep up tariffs and fight reci-
procity that lets in a competing article,
Reciprocity is all right on something
we can't produce.
But shall we have tariffs on the pro-
ducts Of our new insular possessions?
In the longrun, if they come fully under
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-14

Reciprocity must be treated as the
haudmaiden OF protection, OUR FlRSI
DUTY is TO SEE THAT THE PRO
TECTtON GRAN rEU BY THE TAR
IFFIN EVERY CASE WHERE 1T Is
NEEDED. Is MAINTAINED, AND
THAT RECIPROCITY BE SOUGHT
FOR so FAR AS IT CAN BE SAFELY
DONE WITHOUT INJURY TO OUR
HOME INDUSTRIES.
Language could not possibly be strong
er and straighter than that.
The tariff on Cuban prodacts lie ab-
solutely necessary to be maintained II
we would protect the fruit industry of
California and Florida, and reciprocity
with Cuba cannot be accomplished with
out vital injury tot great home indus
str.
Let it also be shown distinctly to the
President that ruin to the fruit interests
Of California does not mean the destruc-
tion Of atariff-pampered Trust, but does
foreshadow disaster and bankruptcy to
the fruitgrowers.
With Rooseyet's duty conclusiycly
,hown to him, as can easily be done, the
battle will be won, for in this fight the
Presidents name will be tower Of
strength. with bis approval removed
from this proposed Cuban reciprocity,
the treaty wi fall.
Will Roosevelt withdraw his recon-
mrndaton OF reciprocity with Cuba?
viii there not have to be an agreement
reached by which a fair price can be
maintained on citrus fruits?
Can it not be so arranged that the
people Of the United States can have all
the oranges and other fruits Of California
and Florida and Cuba and have them in
their di erent seasons aud pay fair
living price to the producer
The trusts will say no. The railroad
trusts will say tax the traffic all it will
bear. In the end we believe the con-
sumer and the producer will get to-
gether and the trusts will have to stand
aside.