davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-10-21

Surgeon Charles Y. Banks, In charge
of tho United States Marine hospital
In Chicago. In an address before the
Association Of Military Surgeons AT the
Worlds fair In st. Louis. blamed civil
i2aiion for the big increase in the
death rate from pneumonia. Steam
heated flats and ill-ventilated apart
ment-houses found In the congested
districts of large cities were cited by
Dr. Banks ss the two greatest contrib
uting forces In the appalling mortality
from ,hhe disease. which he declared
a. be of highly contagious and infec-
tlons character lie admitted that the
medical profession stood conlcssedly
iropotent before It's ravages.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-10-21
Acid rhr.w-r u, springfield.

Nirs Flora SNOW threw a half pin,
of carholic acid into tho face Of Miss
Mary Buucl. severely burning her and
cansiug injuries which will probably
result In total blindness. at Springfield.
Mrs.. Snow. the wife 81 HOLE, Snow.
Jr. had recently Med suit In the cir.
cui, court AGAINST Miss Bunol for 5000
damagcs. charging her with alternating
her husband'f affections, and II al
legged to have threatened her life. Mary
Bunel. formerly Mrs. Henry kee. has
for years been before the public AZ a
liiiraut In the oontos; over the Bunel
estate. which constituted on" of the
creates, legal battles ever fought In tho
state and the federal courts of south
Nlslouri.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-10-21

Tne engineer aud conduclor of The
frcilht train which caused the wrecs
at Marrensburg Mo. were formally
charged with manslaughter. on the
lith. by the prosecuting attorney OF
johnson county.
On the 18th the board Of directors OF
the structural Trades Alliance Of
America held a meeting In Chicago.
and perfected plans for the settlement
of all strikes In the building trades 10
Chicago
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-10-21

Gov. Bates of Massachusetts has ap.
pointed cX-Goy. Winthrop MURRAY
Crane to be- senator To succeed Geo
y. Hoar. who has recently died. MIR
Crane Is young, able and personally
popular. but lacks the scholarship and
the experience OF the man whom he
succeeds. lie In, however. capable has
high character and stands well with
all parties and all elements in the
community In which he has for many
years been q prominent figure.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-10-21

Tho lauu,hlng fhc other day Of IL.
taitlcshlp Nebraska a. the sh!pyards
vt Moran Bros. ai Seattle, In IN" state
VI Washington. mHrGH L'w era In
~, buildinp at wnr-hips on the Pacific
roafi. The Nebraska is the first large
government vessel huili north of san
Francisco and the launching pi the
ship shows that tho United States has
another .hlphuildinr plant capable OF
constructing naval Vessels of any sizc
or type.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-10-21
Reward Tor ,a..nm.n'. ,rr.s,

Gov. Dockcry has offered reward
Of 5000 for the arrest aud delivery 10
the shorin ot johnson county of Robert
Snssaman. who Is suspected oi mur'
iering Carl Miller near Holden on
May 20. Sassaman IL accused oi tho
crime by Mrs Anna Bentley. who
claims she witnessed II. she took
officers to the well where Millers
body had been placed and pointed It
put
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-10-21

An Industrial school for boys. With
irui Oscar i.oycll Trlggs, late Of the
University of Chicago, az president
will soon he established VA the vicinity
~ Chlcago. Prof Triggs has been
r'us.ly iiontih"d with 10. Industrial
movement In ChlcaFo and has Just re-
tlrn,d from q three months visit iu
Europe. whore be- studied the indus
ifIal schools IN 3nslsnd. France and
Belgium.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-10-21
Wr.. Cooper Convicted.

Mrs. lsaach Cooper. on trial at Rol-
IA on the charge of being an accessory
10 the murder OF Mrs George ".
Wrish, near ST James last August.
was sentenced TO serve two years In
he ponitentiafy.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-10-21

H. H. Johnson, a retired railroad
engineer was fatally injured at Golden
city by fall from a wagon bridge.
His team Of horses backed OF the
bridgcd, and one OF them fell upon
him.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-10-21
Med n.iore III. Cnmrra.

While the photograph Of Mrs. An
tonic Randio and her infant daughter
was being taken In Macon studio. the
child died In is mothers arms When
the camera man said that will to.
the woman looked At her little one and
saw that II was dead The family lives
In keota, mining ramp.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-10-21

Curtis i.ant4er. aged 10. met with
probably fatal accident near Ne
vada. Tn. boy had Just returned
from q hunting trip. and as he re-
moved a small target rifle from the
buggy II was In some manner dis
charged. the bullet entering the left
side Of his chest Just above the heart.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-10-21

An appalling tragedy occurred nv.
miles south Of Eldorado Springs. Adam
Bowers KILLED his wife by shooting
her with shotgun. aud, after some
hours Of reflection. placed the same
weapon to his own mouth. using .
lath TO reach the trigger. and hrcd.
leaving a gaping hole through his head.
Bowers war working In the field when
he accidentally cut his finger. and On
going To the house he asked the chill
dren where their mother was, and
learned that she was gathering eggs
IN nearby lnfhes. seiEing the gun.
he went In pursuit. and upon finding
her Immediately commenced abusing
ior. the shooting following. Mrs. Bow
ors fingered for ten hours when she
Glcd. II ~ claimed by parties well In
formed tina, no cause for III. act could
be asor.bcd save insane Jealousy.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-10-21

The records in the Office Of the Unit
- States commissioner % labor are
said To show that The first strike la tho
United States took place ia New YORK
city In l7is. When number of jour
neymen bakers combined and refused
to bake until their wages were raised.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-10-21

In the Mississippi section In the
Mines and MetallurTy building ut the
Worlds fair Is al exhibit of pottery
tor which the potter asks as the price
Of each piece It's exact weight In gold
dollars. II this price IL not forthcum-
,ng. he insiruc,s supt. G. u. Dobbs OF
The exhibit. not one piece must be- sold.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-10-21

The czhr II neither forrotfui nor un-
ptncrous. when b. was czaruvitch he
was attacked BY fanatic In o'su.
Japan. and tao linriknha men assist
81 ia r.scuIng him from his assail.
ant They hav. received pension
from Russia ever since. This year II
vas forwarded To them a. usual. much
to th,,r surprise.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-10-21

The present secretary Of war. not.
wi,bstandlng his dignity equals lat OF
any judge upon the supreme bench.
Is simply known ~ "Bill Taft tO all
his inumatcs. Abraham Lincoln once
said II you want to know grea, mor
-dh arainst them"
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-10-21

II Is hard to iind any mice. rats. rab-
hts. molcs or goph.rs IN the valley
districts of southern Nebraska. This
district has been visited two summers
IN succession by floods. and where
stores. factories and gfanaries were
p,cgfun by rodents, now II Is unusual
10 find one. The hlgh water did SON,
csud
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-10-21

In his Missouri day address at the
Worlds ialf Gov. Duckory declared
that H. loiis county officials had
talked In the face Ut iiitculty aud that
o. q consequence crime was rampant.
H. suggestion that the people oi the
tcan'y tab" the matter In their own
hants and elect CAPABLE and honest
a.llc lala was timely.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-10-21

George rar0ater who Killed WIN.
'am siohlmator last February. was
sentenced TO serve forty years In thu
penl'enia'y at Aia trial a. ..arriso.,
VILE
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-10-21

Braddock. Pa, oct, l7.-The lIshl
grade rail plant at the Edgar Thomp.
son steel works went on double turn
Sunday, giving employment 10 ~
Iaen.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-10-21
THE TRIBUNE.
Published ny
TnE TRIBUNE PuiSTiNG CO.
MONTGOMERY. MISSOURI

The 'i'it,sburg trnJ Automobile
club has begun crusade that should
spread all over the country. II will
Jay Handsome reward for the arrest
an conviction u any person found ex-
ceciing the legal speed limits within
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-11-03
ABSURD RlPUWictI CliiHS.
New York state Tnrniug hdo"ht-
eddy 10 Parker aud t;rrrick.

h'i'"'''"n l'''''', 49, .,,.,,..',, q.
my nv '"',c' 800, a. Wv y'.,,,,o,
40" NV ~" - ""' ','. ~ ,,,..n," .,n,
49,, ..,..ii -,,.,.,, ,,.. Statn"
H"E o''.' 9" van n' - '''. -. t,,,
'"N '"''' ~ t'''','',,' 'I'H,. 90.
'''d"''.A VA. '' '''>,,' 49, -. =. -.
i"I'"'N .'.,.,.,, u.s.. ,., =.
r,'f''''H r,'.',''',',, ~ a., ,ra.. ni
't"F-n' ~ 81 80 w ~, ,,n,i.,,., -,
New i"N u! - "',,r ', ,',''. ~ \,.,'
Sa"s'F any f'' >r,'''''' ,'.'', ,.,,.,.
r"'H-N,""''S. ~. "'H 49, az, i,,,,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-11-03
BUYING MORE POWER.
WHAT TIE SgPP02T OF TgVSTS F0l
ROOSEVELT MEANS.
Lar,c Re .eirl.ica Th-OIyaO1ttaC Co1l'
Try ShCw; tie ielpl! ar!
C:sTly ln.er.S.sl,

The Republican National Committee
ciau> ul Il wal6ovcr Tor Roosevelt are
la>cd S.nply Oil this fact and Surp"si-
ton, Ia vii: On ihe fact that the
great trusts and railroad combines are
>appurIES Roosevelt aud pour'hs
motley iu,n his campaign chest. ana
un the suppoSition that with this mon
~ the Presidency can b. bought. III
is this fact aud tbs superstition alone
,hal tur;r.yOu AMI Scott base lhelr
claims" 90. ana IL - on these claims
that Wall Street gamblers base tuelI
Judgment and the odds they olcr III
betting.
Eut can the Presidency hr bought
oarrghtg That game was tried in
| ISL aud in lSti2 and did not work. IL
was successful in lSN>. when Mau
QUAY. the arch corruptioni>t of tie Re
publican party, aided hy David Mar.
lin, product at Quayism, handled
the money contributed 10y the protect
| rd interests of the country To- defeat
| cleveland 1t Was played successful
! ly in lSSn. when "lilnrkS ut Five
| dudley bought up the "iDatCrS" in
Indiana with crisp new bank notes.
But To buy the Presidency in 1901
Is different proposition. The Demo-
craft" party Is organized and united
this year. and il viii have the pracii-
cally solid support at independent Not-
rrS, The Democratic organization in
every Grhatahlc State l. aggressive,
and determined that Republican hrih.
cry and fraud shall bc exposed and
A. ~.
great registration in nearly al HnlS
nj the country where registration is
REQUIRED. aud the deep, thuu.a quiet,
itrrcSt shown IN the campaign N TIE
rural districts everywhere. may mcaE
that thp lroplc appruvr Of lhv alliances
made hy the Roosevelt managers wilh
the trusts and other great a"srrGati"llS
of capital. anu are not aNCr>c Ia the
corrupt scheme of those managers 10
huy the Presidency, hut There are
many patriotic people who rciGNc 10
believe il,
They believe. on tie ether band,
thai the significance of the lar.e regis
tatior, and deep iHtcrc>' shown 10y
the voters throughout the country,
and particularly in the great industrial
Hnu Cuinmrftlal fllltS, j. hl VHhlH'
kind. They believe it points I" IN up
rising or the honest aud patriotic
masses everywhere who will drive the
Republicans from power AMI rtbnRr
the pupils and Successors Il Quay aid
Dudley, who are bOasting that they
have the pr, sidcncy in thci: grasp.
Senator Scott, in one Ct his arrogant
and insolrnt claims sent "n, Win
the sanction Of the Republican Nations
, al Committee. says the Democrats
campaign is only Joke lie VIII
!, he of Il different opinion on the mora
iny after election. when he discovers
:. ,hat his own State has gene b"'uo'
:, cratic aud that a Democratic Lcs'SIn'
I turr has been elected. which viii send
"A Democrat To represent West VIZ
= .nia in the Senate in r'Nce 81 himself.
Scott is Il great hlul'2r ana always
u has hyrn. hut thjS year TN h"n'"Ia''
are prepared H. "vr!t' Nm" ava
are dom. i ri2i:l aiou..
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-11-03

supporting the Democratic Presi-
Dental ticket. -Four years ago
nine-tenths Of these papers were on
the other side Of the political fence,
More significance.
According to a dispatch from Homo
lulu the Republicans are "after the
Chinese vote" They are welcome to it..
q -
Had overnor-Chairman Odell had
any idea what his Democratic Attor-
ney-G General was going to do to him he
would not have endorsed him as one
of the soundest lawyers he had ever
met. 'If the Democrats think l have
done wrong" said the GovernOr-Chair-
man, "let them ask Cunneen about 1t.
| know Of no lawyer whose opinion |
would sooner take, or value more high
~" The Democrats did ask Cunneen
about 1t, and odell has been on
crutches ever since.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-11-03

The fautS and h@irSN auot" prHStGi-
c,i deal with III" actual c">i ia lE1H,N
80 the American farmer 81 'hr lnGh
tariff sy.irm na witch iAr Rtluh!:"#n
Barry SAYS it stands pat." ard when
- - n T-TTtiTr -
ipSs. cX;oriiOA and injustice ]! No's'.
vel, should la elected
The Republican tul'Gf|>S haS an'i!n'-
iZeG standing AMY OF lh'k" m"li %
fuu, times rs great ~ any previous
standing army of the United states n
time o. EraCr. This means niitiiI"'>E.
Il military ariStntracy to cooperate
with the truSt ar;~tj.racy III Trapping
Oh the ordinary citizen. Ii m.aiS TIE
| military system of Germany and Rus
s.1 70. the United States. |; uIr"i'S Il
weapon liza; ui"lt prove very Gan&"r.
Gus in The hands OF Il man "i Eu1se-
| yclt's iuarrclsorlr character.
Imppriali-u goes with mi.iiarism.
| The policy OF attending 10 our own
! business has DCra gwen NJ by the Re-
| Duhlcan Administration for that oi
| mcddling IN the worlds business. OF
holding subject nations Is colonies and
of extermilaI;ng theta, rs multitud's
of F'ilin!noS have been cXterminated,
when they dared tn demand for them
selves the inarpenicnrr for which
Americans fought in the revolution.
Al any moment the policy of Imperial
ism. that mpGlling in the affairs oi
foreign nations which Washington
warned MS AGAINST in his farewell a!-
dress. may plunge Us into tremendous
war with some great power.
The election of Roosevelt would
mean a final step over the prPcipicc OF
imperialism. 1t would mean tht
abandonment of American methods
and principles for those of continental
Europe. with war lord for chief nj
State and large AMI obetlirnt stand
ing army nj his command. 1t wo'ilt
mean the stamp OF popular approra
for RoOsevelt's usurpation of authorit,
that belongs to- Congress alone. aud fol
future usurpat;oas that would substi
tute the will of the executive for th,
Constitution of the United States.
Judge Parker stands for American
ism in all that The term implies: Roosr
Welt for imperialism. aS Illustrated II
Berlin. Vienna and 81. Petersburg. an'
Of late also in Washington. Every rea
American should v1te for the Amer!
can candidate. Alton Il. Parker.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-11-03
HOW PROTECTION ROBS.
sIr. Scawnb, OF steel Trust, Tells Of
..Nice Mnrgino Made Out al
Home Consumers.

Clearer proof Of the truth that pro
lection Is robbery" could not be de-
sired than was given by Representa-
tive John Sharp Williams in his
speech:
You know we can make steel rails
for less than $l2 n ton" wrote Mr..
Schwab, leaving nice margin for for
eign business" The size Of this nice
margin is 50 for the price Of American
rails to foreigners 1.-THE Grand Trunk
Railway of Canada, for inStance) is
S21 ton; but when the same corpora
ton, whose lines are partly in United
States territory. buys rails to lay down
on this side Of our tariff boundary. 1t
is obliged to pay for the goods ut the
ra te- of $40 ton. The President of the
company stands ready TO vouch for this
fact. The rails cost So ton to pro
duce; they are SOLD to foreigners at 81
ton, which isa fair profit: hut when
sold to be put down In the United
States the sum Of 500 ton is exncic,l,
the extra IS being pure robbery. Phi
adelphia Record.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-11-03
Republicans to BE Disappotnte ed.

The Indiana Republicans have been
boastlng that they would carry the
Twelfth Congressional District of that
State this year for the first time in
history. The district includes the city
of Fort Wayne, where Robinson, the
Democratic nominee, was cut consider
ably in previous contest. The staff
correspondent Of the indianapolis
News thinks the Republicans will be
disappointed. He has Travelled over the
Twelfth District, and reports as the re-
suit Of his investigation. that there "is
little foundation" for the Rcpublicas
claim that they will win out this year.
Fort Wayne is the chief city In Allen
County, which sent Hearst delegates
to s.. Louis. The Democrats there are
OF the truc-blue kind, and they are
solid for Parker and Davis and the
rest of the Democratic ticket.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-11-03
THE CHIEF ISSUE.


shape of ONcrchargcS and excessive
prices tor goods from American farm
erS.
The American farmer SHOULD rcn"m-
her that when President Roosevelt was
Governor of New York hc di>arprovcd
bill passed by the Legislature taxing
franchises, aud iu;cnled TO reduce the
burden of State tax on farmers ana
other Individual taxpayers hy making
corporations pay their just share. The
corporation lawyers pleaded with
Roosevelt that the Hill was unconstltu-
tional, and he was very ready Ia accept
their statement. The CoNct OF APP
peals. Judge Parker presiding, after.
ward held RooSevclts objection to the
hill to be unfoundcd. Roosevelt
"miS,akc.' however, cost Il large
amount of moary. which was saved Ia
the e, roraljonS. and had to bc paid hy
the farmers ANA Others. Ii made
Roosevelt >Ulid. l.nwrNcr, with the
trusts. which run The Republican parry.
and DOUBTLESS had Soul deal ~ ia
with his nomination for Nicc"l'gc>Ii"ni.
Every farmer has 1T time cattle 10
dispose of. 1t has hcNn clearly c>;ah-
li>hrd that the Republican, tariff lax on
hides. which was levied solely Tor IN"
benefit OF the great meat packers III
Chicago and other centres, does not
put one dollar in the pocket of iii"
farmer or cattle raiser. VII" does Hot
get a cent more for the animal on ~
count of the hide, while 1t enables 'ar
great trust meat packers tn rharG"
higher prices for hides than thy would
be ahln to charge If hides We're comm"
in free from South America McNico
and elsewhere. 1t j. moi Necessary Ia
take Democratic authority for these
facts. Ask any dealer in leather. I'll,
Republican tariff TAX an hides puts
millions Gf collars ia,r the packets ~
the meat trvS,. whilA il ADDS 10 III,
ro>t of every pair of Shoes AMI every
inch Of Leather shat is used IN the M
ted Statn>-:iud farmers have Use i": /;
gooA Zeal of leather besides what they
wear - shoes.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-11-03
BECAUSE he Is SO DIFFERENT.
ur, Oyerbnugh G. Ncs t'ts lSrn>""
For Ills Preference Tor FirhcF
aver ItoOScNc.i.

-, W.T.; Clinton Oyerhaueh. Of Now
York. of the well known firm of over
hou.h x Camp. President OF the
Grand Hotel Company. eX-irrsiGeht
~. the board of Education "t klhss-
ION. II member uf the famous Cominit-
fee of seventy which overthrow Tam
many. President Of the North side
Hoard of Trade. and lifelong Repub-
licap. who declared for Judge Parker
for President. said. in taking That step.
can the people trust the present En-
ccutive: l. he safe? | think not. l
advocate Alton Il. Parker because Oh
tho vast difference between Tie Two
condidatcs-thr one strenuous. erratic
and hasty: the other with iudicialiy
trained mind. thoughtful. competent
careful. firm a> rock where justice
lrads him. sympathetic and dignilled.
Not since The days Of Thomas lefer-
son has the n2ao ratio party Lad u
better nominee"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-11-03

Colonel George Brumder, Of Milwau-
kee, who started out to help elect
Roosevelt, has decided that he made a
mistake, and is now advocating the
election of Judge Parker instead.
Colonel Brumder owns the leading Ger
man-American newspaper I'm Milwau.
kee. He is also the proprietor of the
: Freie Presse. published in Lincoln
Eeb.. and German-American weekly
of large circulation in Chicago Colone
Brumder is a recruit worth having. i
is n fact Of considerable significance
that majority Of the newspapers ir
the Western gtates that are print
ed In the German language arr
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-11-03

i dozen.
The American farmer has TO pay IN
American trust IS per l00 pounds FOR
harbed wire, when the same American
trust sells the same barhrd wire
abroad 10 the foreigner for - per 100
pounds.
II the American farmer wants fine
sewing machine for his wife he has Ia
pay the American tariff protected sew.
ing machine trust $2I.J0 for machine
which the same trust sells abroad Tor
S2U.TJ. And about the same difference
in prices here and abroad applies TO
.American-mada medium and cheap
sewing machines.
And SO OH through everything used
by the American farmer. 1t has been
carefully estimated that the G,200,0N
families in the United States engaged
in agricultural pursuits pay tribute
annually to the Republican tariff pro
trctel trusts of S5l1.I00,000. This
vast amount the Republican trust mag
yates are enabled to extort from the
farmers of the United States by means
Of high tariff which prevents compc-
iition from abroad, aud of uDlawful
trade combinations which the Rapub-
lican Administration has done nothing
10 break mp. and which virtually CON
| trci that Administration.
Judge Parker. Democratic candidate
for the Presidency. is pledged by his
| own utterances and the party platform
to bring about such revision of the
tariff as will prevent the trusts from
discriminating in favor of the foreign
err and against the American farmel
| I'm the sale of American goods.
| Judge Parker Is also pledged Il
break up the unlawful conspiracie'
called trusts. and reduce prices by re
storing competition. To this end III
will enforce statute law. and. WHERE
that is lacking, the common law.
p, aoresident Roosevelt. OH the othc
kani.. says distinctly that he and hi
party stand pat on the tariff and trusts
that the trusts, under protection o
the Republican high tariff. will he per
mitted If the Republican party Is sue
cessful in November. to continue 4
extcrt about SJ1S 100000 q year in tn
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-11-03
FACTS FOR FARMERS.
WHY THEIR VOTES SHOULD BE GIVEN
FOR ALTON B. PARKER.
What The Tariff and Trusts, on Which
Roosevelt Stands Pat, Cost lhs
American AgiiculturiSt.

No class Of American citizens suffers
more severely from the excessive and
unjust Republican tariff system than
the farmers. 1t is well-known fact
that the cost of all production falls III
timately upon the land, that whoever
dances the farmer has to pay the piper.
that when the great heads of Republic
can trusts travel over the world in
their yachts and automobiles. 1t is the
farmer planting his corn and gathering
in his crops who has TO pay for their
enjoyment, while lie and his help
sweat and tug in the field and tie
barn. As all wealth is really based on
land and its products the farmer. who
Is nearest the land, ought TO have his
fair share of it. But does he! Let Us
see.
The Republican high tariff gives the
trust yacht-owning. champagne-guz
cling monopolists the power to charg,
what prices they please in the United
States, where competition has been
practically destroyed by the trusts
while the same monopolsts, when they
sell their American goods abroad. have
to meet competition there, and as 4
consequence they sell TO foreigners
cheaper than they sell 10 Americans
The American farmer has 10 pay. fol
instance, S1l for a trust-lnade Am2ri
can cutivator. while the same Ameri
can cultivator is sold abroad for $50.
The American farmer pays Sl4 for
trust made American pl0w, which i
sold abroad for $12.Go.
The American farmer pays So
4 dozen for trust-madc American axes
| which the same trust manufacture
| sells abroad to the foreigner for So