davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-26

: Cash ouotntIonN We're "a .IpIOWs! FIour
dull. No, 3 spring wheat. 76Q 76o,j. No. g.
IsS 81 rec ,7S11lAs Ne Ne, e oats,
siHe; No. 8 White SSasso, No, . rye. lSe,
Good feeding barley, lla.i fair to- choice
mnltings 47g6ac. No; I tlaxseed,. s n Mo..
i7& lard, per loo pounds. ylo9lol2lIs; short
ribs sides Qoosej S0.7tI9S5; dry sailed
s siGSa %aTed gksesr
basis Of high wines. Sl,iN. CloYer, CONTRACT
grade, $l2.D. Butter-E irM |, oreaIIneTy, ~
dp27l4c.i dairy, 14fp4o. Eggs vlrlrm ,at.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-26
Cotton futures opened steady; closed

Spot cotton CLOSED quiet; mlddlIng MP
lands, 1915; middling gulf. lo'4o; Gales, 6l2
bales, n tN s5&
Cotton. quie.i mtddllngs 1875 not 70
6l2 bales; stock, 65.oA bales N
Total to-day at all seaports-Net re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-26

q q, z ma a. l Francisco rs. esl!
a. a.. o,,is an,ttT ,vaatnr lat a. Il, G6
St. Louis Southwestern 2ds. ..,.,... O. g.
San Antonio and Arkansas Fuss . s.. o. OF,
southrn Pacific !, ~ ~
'roxns and Pacific 1st !. 1151t
Toledo, St. Il. and West crn q ;:
Union Pacific . ! ~
Union Pacific Conv. 4s.".... 39 "
W., In Oh "a !. !. 1061t
.JVn bnshF Deb 81 8 4, {. 7GH
West shore ,......, !. 10 3
Wheeling md Lake Erie d's........,.i59Oo0H
Wisconsin, Central 4's..........,.......5S " Y
Continental Tobacco .........2 ~ G2
Rock island :. =, !. S49f
15cnnsyIvnnin s con y. t1009s
M. and %, rs collateral trust 4s....5..,.. OAK
ran frni AZ e q norrinS I'd lIno., 81 e
w. Carolina Chemlcal Co. com. 42A
Va Carolina Chemical co. pfd,,,.... 12o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-26
WALL STREET GOSSIP
Copper Takes aTumble-,The Labor
Situation Hurts the Soft Coalers.
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch,) a,8

Especial to The Tlines-Disphtch.)
NEW YORK, March 25-The opening
OF the stock market was irregular, but
firmer than might have been expected In
Wow of the late decline OF the previous
day in the weakness shown in London.
The supply OF commission house orders
did not indicate that the professional
hammering Of prices had brought any I'M
portant liquidation. and London at first
did not seem to be much of a seller.
In the early afternoon attempt by
traders to bring about rally. the mar
ket again apsed into extreme dizziness,
but the belief that there would be no
strika on the New Haven or Manhattan,
or In some other places where strikes
wore talked OF. had somewhat reassuring
effect,
SOUTHERN PACIFIC:
The Southern Pacific pool was credited
with supporting the stock here, and It
was thou ght N from the course Of the Lon-
don price, that the policy OF selling abroad
80 as to retain the stock over the meeting
for voting purposes was sun being pur-
sued. &pE
AniA11GAMATEp COPPER.
a. G. +. felt the weakness In the price
OF metal IN London and tho very beArish
attitude OF foreign holders OF Rio Unto
and other copper stocks
WABASH INJUNCrIoN.
AS all tho documents from tho Wabash
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-26
CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS.

B chicaro md Northwestern con. rs. 1917
/ Shica 70 Rnck island and Pnc. ass 105B
iGaSC.e9 (. and St.NLotiis gen. Es... 1oOA
Shice 81 ,I,arrninn ~ So q
G ; a. and Southern is,.............. s9h
Dan ve,. hnd Rio Grande s . ]. II 9SH
Tria I3rior ior 4 VIZ
I5rie General q, I. 7. ~. S51
Tort yVorfh md Denver City 1stB.a. ITO 4
Hnckinr 1Vnllov 1864
TnGisvj1Ia' nd Mn sh. fIJnifled 4B....5 IN 90 :.
Manhattan Consolidated gold 4s.... 1089s
Mexican Central q +!
Mexcan Central LIST ~ 2Sss &
MINI. ard ST.. Louis 4 s....: !. 410aN
Missouri a Kars and Texas 4s:...,..,s S S9;a
Missouri Kan. and Texas I'd $685.. S 60
New Jersey Central gen, q s.,,....,.,... 1915
Northerr 3 Pm M I A. LOB
N NorfoiF a Pde Wes sc ls leeN
Rending "a q neral b 4 OF h
ST u. and Iron Mountain con. 5,s.,.. IA n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-26

! EAST BUFFALO, N. y March z, 20
,CAI-TL III Unchanged, veals steady e Top.
$sG825 common to good $6G7. 81. 80 q ogss-i
Cd I'l; ;7so7 a pe s'rs yofkora sEo5G pigs.
Il, ~ staes,I 81, 76a6,i5. Sheep and Lambs
steaa Ga & at!yo ss sI55s
yoarilngs. so 25sl6, IS, ewes, 5000. q !. sheep,
TOP mixed, sGdlG.15; culls to good $a2bd5. &c..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-26

CHICAGO, ILL, March 25 - Trading In
tho grain pits was moderate. and after
May y'' whea wheat being 80, higher; May
corn up 1sQpAc.. and oats 1s19sc. Higher.
Provisions closed strong, With the May
products from 21sQJ15c. higher We 4. tdf
The leading futures ranged as follows'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-26

Minnesota uatent, $88OQp4.20.g Rye Elour-
Quiet. Cornmeal--steady. Rye-steady Y.
i'V WResatlDTirm; No AIRED, .7s,Ac Options
declined slightly after the opening undorr
lower cables. but rallied on covering and
chiefly for May and impelled by reports
of liberal export sales, The market closed
flrm at 1sa1Ac, net advance. March
closed ct sl 3$1 May 7so'; July 76so'i
7e cornNstcady; No 2;57c Option market
broke early IN the day under llquldatlon,
then recovered with SwheGt, and after
ar A last h sose s0ss f RsFtx g. e.; 9 5a
fs IS, September ,3 $40 bats-bull; No
A. OPTIONS weak after tho opening, but
recovered later with corn May ciosod OF
beiiea ~
ti1.O Compound. s7.6oaa, I,ork-T,irm
se cofree-The market for coffee futures
opened steady at UNCHANGED prices ,lds, and
w poats n hEor a os M hss ses @
R Rass FSiP15 mo Sugar
Raw. steady; refined. steady. %, !.
ta ea,sSt- isaiSe. state H dairy l7@ac
Cheese-Firm; state full cream, fancy
small, colored. fall made, 1bc,: white, fall
made 5gb eat ssa!n hna reh e
Pota toes-Yery ateady; ssanuthern slg5 &c;
q 'A Long asp 1ssnd. izdaS; goutG f. Jersey y
hnndpicked. AZ a41Ac.; other domestic, 80
rei red, Oc. dsl Southern. 6oc. Qsl.5o Cot
ton-By steamer to- Liverpool. l2c, .9
CHICAGO, ILL, March rs, Trading In
tho grain hits waa moderate. and after
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-26

NEW YORK. March Is; BID nv lcs--
SLOW but steady, ro Steers eG siaeGG s5HcK rs
Veals, sld8.b; little calVcs, $4,000; but.
tterrnliks. s5.6O. City dressed yeals weak q I
0adSc sheep-s te9dy; nts e ~, prlm n
i5dD25o. Tower. < Sheep. $4a59e; lambs. s$5.75
@7.SO; spring, lambs, Hsper' head !. nogss1.
Firm; State and Pennsylvania. F.S017 100;
CHOICE So.
CINCINNATI, " o., March 25--HO qs-.
Quiet at s6.2507, 7O.f Ca tle-Hl Cher at $3.50
as Sleeps Strong "a s.. 6G6. Lam bs---
Stronnr at $4.5O0D7 So VS. An Z.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-26
SOUTHERN PACIFIC:

WABASH INJUNtyrloN.
As all tho documents from the Wabash
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-26

OFFICIAL RANGE AND SALE or STOCKS I'M NEW YORK.
~ rho,.. ersneh \ co. s y, ere

1rcs. v AZ H a ~
% Missouri 13aci1o,n.......a
% y Mo. I, Kan. and Texas com s.s..
ii MOI Kan. and Texas pfd.l,...
y New 2 Y ork Central i. .,.. t...l..
70 i N, ". ont, and Western.
o Norfolk and Yves tern..,.. .s.,...
% Pennsylvania .t.....!...vt..s.
N s3 Pressed Il steel Cur ..l..i......
o pressnd Steel Car pfd ....,.....
% Peoples Gas Trust. s.......... !.
% Rending cotr1i..i. ..,..l.....t.s..s
70 Reading 1st pfda.n.,s.....s....
litll Reading ID pfd, .,...,...t........
% Republic Iron and, Steel com ~.
o Republic iron and Steel ptd. /.
% Sloss .,,..,.. u. y .....,.,. ~.
q SELL. and San Francisco ......
70 SILL. and San. Fran. I'd pfd 80.
"a senboard Air Line cot,i...,.....
Seaboard Air Line pfd.u. .....
% 1t ST.. Il, and southwestern pfd...
70 Southern Pacific. .....,..........
% Southern RAJ lw,ly com..........
ID. Southern Railway p fd. ,....,.....
70 Tennessee Coal and l1roil.......,.5s
70 Texas Z Pacific ............,......
% Union II Pacific cotn...... t.......
70 Union Pacific pfd .,.........,..
70 UNITED States Steel coinu.,....
% United j; 8 States Steel pfdn..,...
70 VA Carolina Chem. com.......,
Care ina. en- lem. pfd. ...s.,....
% Wabash com. ,...,...............
0 Wabash Iapftl..... ..................
o Western NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
70 \, Wisconsin, Central ..',..,..,....,.
@ IViscon sin Central pfd ,.....t...
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-26

sTl
oolpts, 16.s4s bales; export to Great
Britain. 1854 balos: to Franco 2,l0o pa pa os
to the Continent, e,7e bales; stock. 61S9os
Consolidated at all soaportsTNot 70:
ceipts 62,87S bnlcs; export to Gront
Britain, IS ,632 bales; to France. 0.Gl6 bales;
to the Continent. 52U0 bales, 81
Total since September lat at oil sea.
.ports-Net receipts, 6,947. 73S bales;- export
to Great Britain. 2S97 ,6O3 bales; to France,
Coz 1908 bales; to tho Continent, 2,6lelG3
bales. u Il, I II Z q + NJ .i K
NEW ORLEANS, March Is. COTTON.
Spot cottonsvery. quiet to-dnyi quotations
unchanged 8, a5
The future market also quiet. thong b q
somewhat nervous condition was display
ed at first. There were no features 70
cause tho fluctuations, and neither bulls
or q bears showed tho slightest desire Ito
manipulate the market. fter midday
the market eased OF. tho close showing
not losses of 2q5 points, @ !, :, y, - -. !.
a Cotton futures QUIET: March. 0.7SG0. 50;
April, 9.sOq9.s2 May, 0.S2q0. g; June, gS5p
9S7; lilly, 6.s746.SS; August, 0.03I9.G4; Sep
itomiber, S,ssdSoO: October, s.4s@S 3 a No
vomber, s.31GS.s2 December. S.3 q8S2 Il
X NEW YORK, March 26-T11o Cotton Ok
change will be closed on Friday and Sat
urday, April 10th and 18th, u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-26
THE PRODUCE MARKET.
Richmond. Va. March IS, 1908.
OIJOTATIONStj n Is AZ

i, NEW YORK, March 25.-FLOUR-Qulet;'
Minnesota uatent $8.80Qp4.20. Rye Flour
Quiet Cornm enl-Bteady Rye-Steady.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-26
Is NEW ORLEANS, March 26.-COTrON--.
anot cotton worry gqliet to-dllyi quotations

u NEW YORK, March 26.--Tho Cotton Ok
change will be closed on Friday and Sat
,lrdaV April 10th and 18th, III .F9isss sss 5.t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-26

Injunction case must DO printed In book
form for tho perusal of tho court 1t Is
said that decision probably will not be;
handed down until next week, or even
In
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-01-16
Southwest Bennington.

Abram Hutchings spent Sunday with
his son, Court Hunchings, of Chesaning
Ivan Fisher, Of ST. Louis, visited his
aunt, Mrs. Helen Jobes, over Sunday
Mrs. Frank Baese spent Thursday
with her sister. Mrs B. G. Williams
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kemmis spent Sat-
urday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Clauch-
erty-Harry Barnes, of Detroit, spent
few days with his uncle, Charles
Lewis, and other relatives in this vicin-
ity-Mrs Jane Bugbee and daughter
Martha spent Friday with her daugh-
ter, Mrs Slater Vert, in Laingsburg
john Stimson took four loads, of hay
from his old home here to his new home
near Garland, MISUNDERSTANDING
young people spent Thursday evening
with their former teacher, Miss Flynn,
near Morrice-Mrs. Helen Jobes spent
two days last week with her brother,
Frank Bugbee, and sister. Mrs. Emma
Goble, and mother, of Corunna Mrs.
John Ford is sick with pneumonia. DIR.
Scott, of Laingsburg, is attending her
Mrs. Isaac Lewis is on the sick list
Lewis Jobes is spending few days
with Frank Bugbee, of Corunna, and
attending the Linerd murder case.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-01-16
SUGAR INTERESTS SAFE.
Congressman Fordney So Assures a
Saginaw Friend.

In private letter to Saginaw friends
received yesterday from Congressman
Fordney, that gentleman expressed the
opinion that the beet sugar interests
would not be unfavorably affected by
the coming legislation. He said the
Michigan men were doing some quiet
work, which would prove effectiveif the
occasion came andhe thought the sugar
interests safe, except for possible re-
action on account of the bitter feeling
recently engendered.
A canvass of the senate showed that
many senators were favorable to the
sugar interests. They were men who
did not generally say much, but who
welded considerable influence He re-
garded the whole object as encouraging.
He also expects some favorable legis-
lation affecting the r. F. d mail service.
Three matters will be taken up soon.
By the first the rural carriers are likely
to get Is days vacation, allowed city
carriers. BY the second they will have
an increase of salary, and the last meas
ure, now under consideration, contem-
plates granting legal holiday privileges
to the rural carriers. Saginaw Courier
Herald.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-01-16
Gone to Toledo.

w. f. Bradley superintendent of the
Ann Arbor railroad, left for Toledo on
Monday to take up the dutiIs of his
Office on Ohio soil, and while we deeply
regret the loss to the town by such an
act, we feel that Mr.. Bradley well de-
serves the promotion he has just receiv-
ed, and that he will not forget Durand
and her interests f
Since coming to Durand nine years
ago Mr.. Bradley has done many things
to promote the interests and advance
ment of our town and will ever be held
in the highest esteem by our townspeo-
pie generally. For four years Mr.. Brad
ley has faithfully served on the board
of education three years as president of
the Young Mems Christian Association;
was one of the few brave men on whom
today rests the honor and maintenance
OF the Congregational church; and at all
times has he been ready and willing t
advance the general interests of the
town. As Mr.. Bradley goes from us he
takes with him the best wishes of all. :
Durand Express.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-01-16
Byron.

Fred Rohrabacher and family are ter
ribly afflicted. The father is sick. and
Tuesday one of the little boys while
using the cutting box, cut off the end
of one of his fingers and cut another one
nearly off, and the next day was attack
ed with scarlet fever-Mr Ed. Bur-
lingames house was burned to the
ground Tuesday night A man came
along the road and saw the rear wing
in flames. He aroused Mrs. Peter Mills,
who occupied the house. A part of the
furniture was saved Insurance was
$500. -Comstock and Crawford lost
one of their valuable houses Tuesday.
Asher Hyatt and wife visited his
uncle in st Johns, Sunday E.
WEIGH has severed his connection with
the postoffice and is moving to Corunna
where he has secured the position as
bookkeeper for the new factory-M.
III. Redmond and wife spent New Years
in Toledo-A McCaughna is visiting
his son George in Owosso- Special SER
vices are being held at the Baptist
church-The remains of Mrs. Van
Ness of Gaines were brought to Byron
for interment Thursday-Fred Meirs
has commenced filing his ice house.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-01-16
Announcement.

To my patrons: wish to announce,
after an absence in the west during the
holidays am again at my Office doing
business. While in Chicago attended
Eye Clinic receiving my diploma, max
ing the eighth on different subjects ]
have received from the leading colleges
of the United States. / have the latest
and most improved instruments of
mathematical accuracy enabling me to
determine any error Of refraction. AT
the present day the science of optics can
claim the most exact methods of any
profession in existence. With my ex-
perience of nearly twenty years can
guarantee you satisfaction.
f. b. HOLMAN,
Optician.
10 West Exchange St, Owosso.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-01-16

Mrs. Neil Carmody, who spent sew
eral months here, has returned tt
Buffalo.
The Epworth League services at the
M. E Church Sunday night consisted
OF bible study.
Rev. Benson, pastor of the Asbury
M. E. church, has been conducting re-
vival meetings this week
The young people of the Corunna
Avenue M. E. church had sleighride
Thursday evening to Arthur Horizons,
west of the city.
James and Walter WEIGH, George
Goyt, Harry Dalton, Charles Carr, and
John Collard are home from Battle
Creek, where they have been at work
on the sanitaruim
J. H. Corey died Tuesday afternoon
at his home, GA Corunna avenue. He
went to Brainerd, Mimi, last October,
and returned suffering from pneu-
monia, December Is. He had never
recovered from this, and when heart
disease complicated the case fatal re-
suits followed. The funeral will occur
on Sunday afternoon at 2:30, Rev. Rowe,
of the Corunna avenue M Z. church,
will officiate at the services.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-01-16
A Feat of swordsmanship.

Napoleon, it is said, one day met an
old one armed soldier and asked him
where he lost his arm.
Sire, at Austerlitz."
"And were you not decoratedY
"No, sire"
'AThen here is my own cross for you.
1 make you chevalier."
Your majesty makes me chevalier
because l have lost one arm. What
would your majesty have done had
lost both?"
''Oh. In that case should have made
You officer of the Legion"
Whereupon the soldier Immediately
drew his sword and cut of his other
arm.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-01-16
OA9 TOR
Bear, tn. The Kind You Have Always Bulgk
s's, e &HzZEzzw


Beginning February 10Th, and con-
timing every day thereafter until
April 3Oth, there will be a special rate
to all points in Washington, Oregon,
Idaho, Montana and British Columbia.
For maps, rates, routes and other in
formation write at once to HI. w.
Steinhoff, District Pass Agent, Wiscon,
sin Central Railway. Saginaw, CIV. s.,
Michigan.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-01-16

Review the farmers side of the ques-
zion. Statistics show that the Cuban
planter gets as much revenue from his
sane. per acre, as does the American
beet grower-about $50. The Cuban
can almost live on atmosphere, cover
mg his nakedness with climate, while
his labor costs about half the price paid
for American labor. He plants his crop,
ON All average, once in Is years, while
ais American competitor is forced to re-
slant every year. In the face of these
xFparent advantages of the Cuban over
the American, why contemplate a
further advantage of 20 per cent. 'Twere
better to increase the present tariff, so
As to put a proper handicap upon the
grower of foreign sugar; thus surely
would we enhance the value of all
farm property, make farm life far pleas
smter, and do much to check the cur
rent from country to city," as desired
~ our president in his recent message
10 congress.
Then again, there certainly is no gen.
sral demand for this reduction. The
pyice of sugar to the consumer is not
Nigh, and if it were, nothing would
lower it moro quickly than increased
home production. Some of our citizens
may hold that we are still under obi
cations to Cuba, but they should not
overlook the fact that we have already
36ne ourselves proud by our magnani-
nsous treatment of her. Cuba may be
m need. If so. God forbid that we
should refuse TO lenda helping hand to
her OF any other needy country. But
bate reports do not show her to be in a
distressed condition, and II she wers,
shere are plenty Of plans by which aid
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-01-16

Calkins & Johnson, of Vernon. have
see and Genesee counties for feeding
purposes this season.
Ann Arbor engine 80 has been receiv-
ed at the shops for light repairs No.
8 has been sent out after receiving
remains
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-01-16
For Sale

gro acre stock farm one mile frola vii
lage of Ovid Two good houses, three
large barns and other outbuildin gs.
Will take part cash or good rentable
Owosso business property, balance easy
terms
S. V. HATHAWAY
Ovid, Mich.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-01-16

The bill reported from the ways and
means committee Tuesday to provide
for rebate of the duties on foreign
coal for a period of one year was
passed in short order by the house
yesterday by practically a unanimous
vote, 258-5. The only opposition to
the measure came from some of the
members representing coal states, who
expressed the fear that the admission
OF Chinese-mined coal in Canada would
injure the coal industry of their states.
The Democrats, though they all sup
ported the bill, took the view that il
did not so far enough, saying that coal
should go on the free list, and when
the bill came back from the senate
with provision which virtually placed
anthracite coal on the free list, they
applauded vigorously. The senate
amendment was adopted without di-
vision.
Rapid progress was made with the
army appropriation bin after the coal
bill had been passed The most i'm
portant amendments adopted were to
increase the number OF officers In the
signal corps by twenty-three, namely,
one colonel, two Northumberland
four majors, eight captains and eight
first lieutenants, and another to pre-
vent the discontinuance of the army
transport service without action by
congress.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-01-16

can be extended, without Gripping Q
single American industry. We may
want her markets, but it seems, in the
language of the late lamented Blaine
like spending dollar to capture q
dime" when we thus open our magnifi
cent markets and cripple both farmer
and wage-earner, in an effort to gain
control of Cuba's puny avenues oftrade.
Such bargain would rather suggest
free trade than reciprocity, for we must
remember that recent testimony de-
veloped the fact that Cuba is capable of
enlarging her output of sugar 900 per
cent. The only impetus she needsis an
open, or partly open door, leading to
the American markets.
The tariff has been Americas best
friend, and before we tamper with it,
let us be sure of our ground. Let us
be convinced there is room and reason
for the revision before we revise. The
prevailing tariff on sugar unquestion-
ably helps the farmer who grows beets,
as well as the cane grower of the south
ern states and their number is multi
ping rapidly-and it's maintenance does
not lay straw in the pathway of
single American citizen. The same
tariff increases the home demand for
labor. Surely an American congress
and the Republican party desire to con-
tinue such a happy state of affairs.
Lower this barrier 90 per cent, and the
farmers suffer to that extent. Such an
act will also cause capital to hesitate,
or recede, and as consequence the
sugar trust will be the more firmly en-
trenched as master of the American
sugar situation.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-01-16

Certainly no one wants to see this
rapidly growing industry recklessly
thrust into the very same slough of des-
pond into which the Wilson bill put the
wool industry, yet a reduction starts
sugar on the self-same toboggan slide
that ruined wool Let us stand by our
American farmer his benefits are few
enough-and invite him to displace the
foreign sugar now on our talle by the
simon-pure American product.
The late Speaker Reed truthfully said,
disaster comes quickly enough; don't
let us legislate it upon ourselves, there
fore | say touch the tariff cautiously, if
at all, and then only where the demand
is universal, the need obvious, and the
benefits paramount. National Critic
rion.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-01-16
Are Your Clothes Faded1

Use Red Cross Ball Blue and make
them white again. Large 2 or. pack
age, &c.