davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
CLASS PLAY GOES"
Final Dramatic Effort Of U. of M. Seniors

Final Dramatic Effort of U. of M. Seniors
Pleases Big Audience.
That concord can exist triumphant
where there is discord was proved logical
ly this afternoon at the Metropolitan the
alter. 'The Apple Of Discord' was put
on the boards as the senior class play
and the large audience Of one accord pro-
nounced it the best class play yet.
E 1t was regular matinee audience that
filed the Metropolitan this afternoon To-
night the theater will be full.
The theater has been finely decorated in
green. The stage accessories, including
the two automobiles, were unique and the
execution was almost faultless.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28

most successful senior prom" ever
held here.
Wednesday will be alumni day and
the alumni of the various colleges
have planned for banquets and re-
unions. In the evening President Nc
Lean Of the University of Iowa, will
address the society of Phi Beta Kappa
in chapel and following this will be
the guest of honor at a reception at
the home of Professor Nachtrieb, the
head Of the local chapter. Both re-
ception and address will be open to
the public.
The browning event Of the week,
from the point Of view Of the seniors
at least, comes at 10 o'clock Thurs
day morning when the graduates will
receive their diplomas. The exer-
cises will be held at the armory.
Thomas l.. Wilson, LII. D., of the
board of regents, will deliver the adj
dress. In the afternoon President
Northrop will receive the members of
the class at his home
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
GAS FOR PROSPECT PARK

Company Promises the ServIce-Park
Against Grade Crossings
At a meeting Of the residents of Pros
pect Park at Pixies hall last evening, W..
III. Levings, secretary of the Minneapolis
Gas Light company, made an address and
announced that the company would make
the uch-desired extension of gas service
to Prospect Park this summer. Many park
residents agreed to take the service.
resolutions were passed requesting the
city council to provide viaduct as soon
as possible for the grade crossing at Oak
street and Washington avenue Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
Weather Conditions.

There have been light rains during the
oast twenty-fo four hours in Nebraska,
Colorado northern New Mexico, Okla-
noma and at scattered points in eastern
South Dakota and western Minnesota, and
rain was falling this morning at Omaha
and at Campbell, MINI. 1t is from 10 de-
grees to Is degrees warmer than 1T was
yesterday morning in Manitoba and the
eastern and central parts of the Dakotas,
and slightly cooler on the middle and New
England coasts. This mornings tempera
lures are about 60 degrees in the Red
River valley, and above so degrees in the
rest of the northern part Of the United
States. II. S. Outram,
Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
DUNN UNCONSTITUTIONAL,
Judge Collins Comment on One Of Dunn

Judge Collins Comment on One Of Dunn's
Criticisms.
'R. G. Dunn. in his address at the
Fourth Ward wigwam,'' = said Judge l.. w.
Collins at his headquarters to-day, ..as-
serted T he j ourn al was mistaken in
accusing him of saying that or 6 per
cent was a sufficient gross earnings tax
for the street railway to pay, and that
perhaps it might be better to make it as
high as 10 per cent. I would like to ask
how Mr. Dunn would discriminate be-
tween public service corporations-how
could the railroads be charged one rate
and the street car companies another?
It is clearly an unconstitutional PROPOSE
ton"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
CHURCH Is GROWING
Norwegian Danish Baptist Reports sho,
Good Progress Made.

To-day is practically the conclusion Of
the Danish Norwegian Baptist conference
as to- morrow's services are devotional.
Reports Of the various committees were
received to-day, that of the secretary
Tsev. r. 6. Melby showing large growth
along all lines. Rev. o. H. Skotheim
made ar ADDRESS on the publications and
literature of the church
The especial feature of the morning was
sermon by Professor HI. Gunderson on
What Relation Ought We to Sustain to
Our Convictions
The entire afternoon is devoted to an
outing at Como park.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
COLLEGE INN ANNEX
Big College Boarding Place to
EnIarqed.

The ground has been broken for an
annex to the College Inn, the largest Of
the East Side student boarding houses.
The annex, which will cost $15,0 900, will be
built on the north side of the Inn and be
connected with 1t by covered walk.
The structure will be Of brick. two stories
high, with ten rooms on each floor. Mr.
Slattery, the lessee of the Inn, will occupy
the lower floor with his family. and it is
reported that the upper story will be let
to a fra ternity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
Library to Be Closed.

The library will close for circula-
ton on Monday, but reading rooms
will be open from 2 to 10 p. m.
Summer hours will begin on
Wednesday, the reading rooms at the
branches will close at p. m. The cir
culating department and upper read
ing rooms Of the central library will
close at p. M, but thenewspaper
reading room will be open till 10 p. m.
The beautiful new room for the art
department. will be opened Wednes-
day, when all interested in this fine
art collection are invited to inspect
the room. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
RELIEF FOR MILLERs I
Railroads Promise Reduction In ALE Rail
Rates East.

Railroads Promise Reduction In AIT Rail
Rates East.
All-rail lines will protect" the lake
and-rail rates, beginning May 81. On that
date the Minneapolis York all-rail
rate on grain and grain products will be
20 cents domestic and 201s cents export
The Philadelphia export rate will be 1919
cents and the Baltimore rate 10 cents
The Lakeland rail rate, which the shippers
expected to enjoy but which was cam
celed May I. to New York was % cents
domestic and 21k cents export; to Phil
adelphia, Fl and 1914 cents, and to Bal
timore, 20 and 1S3s cents. The present
all-rail rate to New York is q and rs
cents. Westbound rates prevail as be-
fore.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
IN MEMORY OF
SOLDIER DEAD
MINNEAPOLIS WILL OBSERVE
MEMORIAL DAY FITTINGLY.
Graves of Departed Heroes Will Be
Decked with Flowers in the Morn
ing-Parade and Speech at
the International Auditorium in the
Afternoon.

All plans have been completed for
the proper observance of Memorial
Day in Minneapolis Monday.
In the morning there will be the
customary decking Of the graves of
soldiders with flowers, under the di-
rection of the Grand Army Of the Re
public, assisted by other organiza-
tions, and by the school children of the
city.
In the afternoon the usual parade
of the veterans and other organiza-
tons will take place, starting from
Tenth street and Nicollet avenue at
p. m. and ending at the Interna-
tional auditorium.
At the auditorium the GRAFTON of the
day will be by John Day Smith. Lin
coins Gettysburg address will be read
by Comrade Orion T.. Clark.
Stanley G.. HARDWOOD will recite
flames Eternal Camping Ground
There will be music by the Macca-
bees band and the Minnesota quar-
tet. Bugler S. S. w. Dunn will sound
the reveille and Comrade Rev. Frank
Peterson will offer prayer.
Cemetery Details.
Morning details and speakers for
the various cemeteries are as follows:
cd LakewSodI IGsog n Morgan post, No. I;
lSdWllHS post, NO. s1Go; L.. r. RUNNER post,
No. 80; L. r Plpm nm W. R.; G., No; 8; James
No. %; Camp A. r. Patterson, No. i, Army
corps; Abraham Lincoln circle, No. 8, L. OF
G. A. R.; Columbia circle. No. Z, l.. of G. A. R.;
George N. Morgan L. A. S.. No. Z; Abraham Lin.
coin L. A. s, No. 8; detail Minneapolis camp
No. 8, Sons Of Veterans, bugler and firing squad
speaker, General L. A. Grant.
Layman' s..Appomattox post. No Y; Appomat.
tox W. r. c., No. 49, Oliver p. Morton post
No. III; Oliver P. Morton w. r. c.. No. 52i
Lizzie NJ, Rice circle, No AZ, L. of G. A. R.
Minneapolis camp No. 8, Sons Of Veterans; speak:
err, Rev. Frank Peterson, LII; D. -
Dudley P. Chase w: +. G., No. 10; q. s.. Grant
L. A. s., No. 2; Minneapolis camp, No. 8, Sons
of Veterans. Address by Captain j. Colfa1
Grant.
st. Mary sa-Jacob schaefer post No. 1913; ia
cob Schaefer w. r. c., No. SO; Wagner's com
mand, U. v. u; Wagner's auxiliary. U. V. U.
Gettysburg circle, No. 80, L. of G. A. r.; detail
from Minneapolis camp, No. s, Sons Of Veter
ans. Grafton by Rev. Father Francis lager O.
st. Elizabeth church.
Hilside-William Downs post, No. IS, William
Downs w. R. c., No. 43; Admiral Farragut cir
cle, No. 81, L. of G. A. r.; General Custe
circle, No. 2, L. of G.. A. r.. firing squad, Min
| neapolis camp, No. 8. Sons of Veterans. Ad
| dress by Rev. l.. A. Willsey.
Arrangements have also been made
for appropriate services at Blooming
ton, Crystal Lake, Bass Lake, Rich
| field, Silver Lake, Yarker's Lake an6
| Maple Hill cemeteries
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
PRAISES T. C. r. II. SYSTEM
Boston Man Tells Fasteners What He
Saw Here.
Snecia1 to The journal
Special to The Journal.

New York, May 2S.-Gen Bancroft
of the Boston Elevated railway, who
with Vice-President.,S Sargent recently
inspected street railway systems Of
western cities, says: I'VE found many
interesting street railway conditions.
especially in Minneapolis and st. Paul,
and we hope to be able to place some
of the ideas obtained into operation
if we find them practicable. The Twin
City Rapid Transit company's street
railway property is probably one
of the most up-to-date in the
world. The road bed, rolling stock
power houses and; electrical equip
ment, practically all there is to
street railways, are unsurpassed. If
Twin City people are ever in need Of
praise for their property they will find
that am prepared to give it."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28

BARRETT RETURNS FROM PANAMA.
New York, May 2S.-Among the pas
sengers who arrived to-day on board the
steamer Lucania from Liverpool was John
Barrett, United States minister to Pa
mama
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28

Bertha Babe Observation-Disclosures Babe.
young woman serving ten months SEN
tence at the workhOuse on charge or
larceny, has been released by the board
of pardons. The reason is that she has
been sufficiently punished.
Two Candidates FIIe.-Frank B. Cook,
republican, this morning filed his affidavit
of candidacy for county commissioner
from the third district. Alfred Fl. Bright,
republican, filed his affidavit Of candidacy
for position on the school board
Barber Shops Close at Noon Monday
A report has gained circulation that bar
Der shops of the city would not be open
Monday. The boss BARRIERS are cunning
for the man who started the report, an
nouncing that the shops will not be closed
until II o'clock on Memorial Day.
Wanted Poultry TIps.-J. E. Brady, q
member of the fire department., was fined
So in police court this morning for allow
ing his chickens to run at large. He
caused some amusement by asking the
court how he should fix his fences and I'M
der what conditions he would be liable to
arrest In the future. Judge Dickinson
told the defendant that he was not a
chicken fancier and Furthermore could not
be his legal adviser.
Flag for Van cIeve SchooI.-John A.
RaWlns post presented the Van Cleve
school with a handsome silk flag Yester-
day. S. H. fowler made the presentation
and Miss Wheaton accepted it in behalf
of the school. Owen j. Evans and John
Walters of the post spoke briefly, Annette
Higgins and Raleigh l<aplan recited, Miss
Wheeler and Master Frank Potter fur
nished music. Frappe was served by the
girls of the cooking school during the re-
ception which followed
Hospital Notified Late.--In answer to
criticisms of the city hospital authorities
concerning the death of Charles Hengler,
who died yesterday before the ambulance
could reach him, those in charge at the
hospital say that the call was not sent in
Thursday, but Friday at 10 o'clock. They
had charge of the case before the morgue
wagon arrived. Neighbours were disposed
to criticise the authorities, thinking they
had been notified the day before. A po-
liceman had been deputized to call the
ambulance and the fault may lie in that
quarter.
New Bank Incorporate Mer-
chants and Manufacturers State bank, at
242 Twentieth avenue N, has filed articles
of incorporation with $4,000 stock. The
incorporators are: A. M. Hovland, T. A.
Haugen o. N Nelson E. G.. Dahl, J. c.
Hallum. G. A. Smith, G. n. Robinson and
N O.. Werner of Minneapolis, O. E. Juv-
rud of Rothsay, Louis Rathje of Chicago
and Ashley Coffman Of st. Paul Officers
are: President, A. NJ Hovland; vice presi-
dent o. N. Nelson cashier II. A. Hau-
gen; assistant cashier, J. H. Meier. Mr.
Rowland is president Of the Merchants
State bank Of Velva, and of the First
State of White Earth. N D. The bank
will begin operation in July.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
CARRIERS TO PARADE

witt y SIef No 7 ICY II. TWdKe q 0UUu
Showing Monday.
The postoffice clerks and mail carriers
of Minneapolis will form one of the i'm
portant organizations in the Memorial Day
parade. Owing to the disarmament Of the
postoffice band, The Journal Newsboys'
band has been secured to head the post
office division. There will be 175 car
riers and substitutes and 125 clerks in line.
They are all scheduled to meet at the
postoffice just previous to the parade.
Members of The Journal Newsboys'
band will meet IN the Postofrice alley at
1:45 p. m. on Memorial Day. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
BOY BADLY HURT

John Irvins's Skull Thought to Have Been
Fractured
John Irving Ia years DID, living at 401
Fourth street Sc, may die as a result of
injuries received in a collision with a team
while riding his wheel on Central avenue
this forenoon. He was thrown violently
to the ground and was taken to ST. Bar
nabas hospital The physicians attend
ing think his skull is fractured. He was
still unconscious this afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
EDITOR BREAKS DOWN.

Special to The Journal. -
Lake City: Iowa. May 28.-E. B. Harmon, edi-
tor of the Poneroys been ad i,,5sred
insane and taken to the Cherokee hospital. His
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28

Weather Now and Then.
To- day-MaXimum 72, minimum 4S.
Year Ago--MaXimum 70, minimum "a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28

Two Candidates FIe.-Frank B. Cook,
republican, this morning filed his affidavit
of candidacy for county commissioner
from the third district. Alfred Fl. Bright,
republican, filed his affidavit Of candidacy
FOR q position on the school board.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
MRS. ADA HAMILTON Seldom wife

of Frank S. Selden, recently Of Mime
apolis, died in Fosston, Mimi, this morn
ing. She was a member of the Oak Park
Congrega tional church. Besides her hus-
band she leaves three little children.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
NEUROLOGICAL

j.. w. CHEELY-The funeral of the late
j. W. Chiefly was conducted by the Free
Masons Of Excelsior, and the interment
was in the Groveland cemetery at Excel
sior. The deceased was formerly we'll
known citizen of Excelsior, but he had
spent the past fifteen years at Royalton,
where his death occurred He was q
brother of Captain Charles Chiefly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
AROUND THE TOWN

EVENTS OF TONIGHT.
| University class play, "Appe OF
| Discord," Metropolitan theater.
Plano recital, pupils of Miss Char
Iotte M. thompson, Metropolitan
| Music building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28

Bertha Babe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Babe,
young woman serving a ten months sem
tence at the workhouse on a charge OF
larceny has been released by the board
of pardons. The reason is that she has
been sufficiently punished.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
SCARED ABOUT
DIR. SUTHERLAND.
Aldermen Alarmed at His Alleged
Threat to Return and
Testify.

Sutherland has written us ter
rible letter; says he'll come back
and make trouble unless we do GER
tain things. Puts it up to US pretty
strong. "A Minneapolis Alderman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28

GORDON STAMFORD. a bookkeeper for
the Minneapolis Tribune, who was
stricken with apoplexy yesterday after
noon died at the Swedish hospital at
o'clock p. He was 60 years old and
lived at 900 Fifteenth avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28

Barber Shops Close at Noon Monday
A report has gained circulation that bar
Der shops of the city would not be open
Monday. The boss BARRIERS cunning
for the man who started the report, an
nouncing that the shops will not be closed
until II o'clock on Memorial Day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28

ALDEN HAMMER-The funeral of AL
den Hammer, the young boy who was
drowned in the river April %, will be held
from the residence, 1924 Fifth street NE,
sunday at 2:3O p. M, and from the Nor
wegian Lutheran church at Monroe street
and Fifteenth avenue NE at 8 p. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28

MARY A. BISHOP, aged IS, died yes
terday at 1926 Third street N. Mrs
Bishop was TIE wife of O. D. Bishop,
Notice OF funeral later.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28

MRS. CAROLINE BARLOW, aged a.
died at the Jones Harrison home this
morning. Funeral from the home to-mor-
row at p. m.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-07
BIG EXCURSION COMING
SPOKANE BUSINESS MEN WILL
BE HERE THIS MONTH.
Stop Over on Their Way Back From
State Fair at North Yakima,

From 100 to $50 business men of SDo-.
kane Will be in Walla Walla on the last
day of this month Accoring to the
itinerary of the eighth annual excur-
which has just been arranged the
party will arrive mere on Thursday
on the w. & G. r. and will stay over
night, leaving for Spokane at 8 O'Clock
the next morning. 1t is planned to
give them big banquet during the
evening, but no definite steps have
been taken by the Commercial club in
the matter as yet
The committee in charge of arrang-
ing for the excursion is H. G.. West, H.
r. Mann, f. H. Hutchinson, G. A.
Yancy and l.. G. Monroe, all of Spo-
kane. The special train will leave that
city at 6: A. a. IN. on Wednesday, the
2Sth and Will make stops at most of the
small towns on the way to North
Yakima and return. The object of
the excursion is to visit the Washing
ton state fair at North Yakima and
to get acquainted with the business
men of the Inland Empire A low rate
has been made for tickets and it is
expected that a large number Of Spo-
kaneites will join the business men on
the trip.
The stops will be: Marshall june
ton 40 to 7:2o a. M; Cheney, 7:37
to 7:47 a. m; Sprague, $50 to $50
a. M; Ritzville. 9:35 a. M to II M:
Paha, 12:15 to 12:35 p. M; Lind, 12:5O
TO Ito p. M; Connell, to 2:2O D. m.
Pasco, 800 to 3: 80 p. m: Kennewick,
1856 to 4 p. M; Prosser. $40 to D.
M; MabtOn, g.: 20 to 6:25 p. ~; Top
penish, 6: So to I p. m, and arrive at
North Yakima at 80 p. m.
The party will stop at North Yakima
, over night and visit the state fair until
, p. m. Thursday. Then the special
train will leave for Walla Walla and
will arrive there at 1876 p. m. Lunch
will be served at Ritzville and dinner
at ProSser on the way to North Yak
ina. A banquet will be rendered the
eXcursionists at North Yakima and an
other one Will await them at Walla
Walla.
Returning the party will leave Walla
Walla at a. m. Friday. Stops will be
made at Starbuck. 10 to 1905 a. m.:
Colfax, :05 to 2:05 p. m. for lunch;
Garfield, .: 90 to 3: u p. m; Farming
ton, 8: 30 to I p. m: TekOa, 4: 80 to 5
o. M; Latal, 5:25 to 5:45 p. M: Fair
field, eos to 6:15 p. m: Rockford
s: 50 to g. 30 p. m., and arrive in Spo-
kane at 7:45 p. m.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-07
FIXED TIME FOR HEARING.
Vo17ty Comm issioners Set Two Road
Cases.

ia~ commissioners today set time
Aam- i'm the following road
-ar j. \. keIso road for October f.,
'' = o'clock =. m. and the vacation of
commercial. street in Valley Home ad-
~"'a TO WaIa Walla, at 8 o'clock on
4~ SAM day.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-07

Wlntej-Huy with Wheel for mes
>asr >"EN,,. ut the Western Union
VIII pay So month.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-07

A"m. wants position as house
h--'r' for NjdoWer, one with children
'-em.l Phone Red a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-23
NEW TICKET DECISION.

THE DECISION Of the supreme court
1 OF California 10 the effect that a
railroad ticket is a receipt for money
paid over, rather than a contract by the
railroad company to carry the holder
from one point 10 another, is likely 10
cause considerable comment. The
court holds, too, that railroad compa-
MES have a right 10 make rules and
regulations other than those appearing
on the face of the ticket This would
seem TO give q company the right to do
rs il pleases with a Passenger. whether
he has paid his fare or not, and would
leave the passenger without recourse
Tor damages.
The telegram conveying the news Of
the opinion does rot set forth the facts
or the law on which It was based. It is
easy enough to imagine circumstances
under which a railroad company might
very properly eject from train a pay
ing passenger For example, it IS the
duty Of the passengers to observe all
proper and reasonable regulations,
whether printed on the ticket or not.
such matters as sobriety, decent treat
ment Of fellow passengers and freedom
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-23
TARIFF LEAGUE Wall.

BE AMERICAN PROTECTIVE Tar.
L in league has been holding its res
ular annual session in New York and,
as usual, bowling for protection for
infant American industries. An ad-
dress issued by the league calls atten-
ton to the necessity for. protecting the
home market for manufactured pred
ucts, which amount to thirty billions of
dollars every year. Now, it would seem
/ 10 some OF US that the time has come to
protect the people who buy in the home
markets.
Surely the great public is entitled 20
just as much protection as the great
lmonopolies and trusts. -Urder the pres
ent tariff law that is eXactly-~xhat the
public is not receiving. In a list Of tariff
trust prices at home ard abroad the
difference in favor of foreign purehas-
ers ranges from 18 to 2G1 per cent IN a
schedule ranging from ammunition
caps and cartridges TO wire cables. 1t
Is possible TO buy a Remington type
writer, for instance, for from S55 to SIS
! in Europe. The same machine costs
500 in the United States.
American steel rails can be bought
cheaper in Egypt than In Pittsburg
Revolver cartridges that cost 50 per
thousand in the United States. cost SOS
in Paris Bicycle playing cards come at
S25.65 the gross TO American dealers
/ and s12.35 to foreigners. What a blessed
thing the tariff is, TO be sure. What a
great help it is to the American public.
/ Yes, the home market must be protect
/ ed The manufacturers must be per-
mitted to continue their hold-up policy.
II it We're net Cor the tariff dressed
meat Of every description could lie
bought here for . cents pound less
than the present prices. That cents u
pound amounts to a good deal in the
course Of d year. IN the average fam
! lily the saving would be enough to buy
a very good suit OF elothas, q new dress
or something else that members of tie
/ family are compelled to do without.
Isn't the infant Industry plea about
! worked cut?