davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-17
Naval Stores.

Wilmington, April H-Turpentine. nothing
doing, receipt 8 casks.
Rosin firm. 3.45. receipts 16 bbls.
Tar firm. $50. receipts. GO.
Crude frm. J. 9061i. 75G15. 90. receipts 3.
Charleston, April ii.-Turpentine firm, -.
Savannah. April 1i.-Turpentine. firm sc;
sales 635, receipts 338. shipments 1856.
Rosin, firm. sales COS. receipts 2,fs1.
Shipments, 2,l5f. stocks ...--.
A. b. C. SO; l.. 3.75. 2. 500: F., SIS: G.
3.95; II, AIS. L. 4.60; X. 5-Oo:M. 5.0o: N $40,
VIC $50, " w so.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-17
Hearst to Test Mcclellan Title.

New York. April 14.-Nilliam r.
Hearst. the candidate for mayor on
the Municipal Ownership ticket, today
made public through his attorney that
he had made application to Attorney
General Mayer for the institution OF
Il Warranto proceedings against
George E. Mcclellan to test his title
TO the Office of MAYOR.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-17
Devils Island Torture

is no worse thar the terrible case Of
Piles that afflicted me 10 years. Then
/ was advised to apply Bucklens Arni-
ca Salve. and less than q box per-
n%lanently cured me writes L. ;,
Napier, Of Rugles. Ky. Heals all
wounds. Burns and Sores like magic.
25c. at all druggists.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-17

New York. April IA Money OIL call nominal,
no loans, time loans steady. GO days 6 so DAYS t..
6 months 6, Prime mercantile paper 5iz0e,
sterling exchange steady, with actual business
in bankers bills at 464 65@}464. 80 for demand and
1872 25G482 ,35 for so day bills. posted rates.
$3.50 1856, commercial bills 46ta404S2. bar sill
yer 645s. Mexican dollars so.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-17
Weekly Bank Statement.
(By the Associated PreSs.)

New York, April 14.-The state
ment of the clearing house banks for
this week shows that the banks hold
"a, 172,500 over the legal reserve re-
qulrelnents. This With =
deficit of $2,560,625 last week.
The statement follows: Loans, ST.
0G9,275,2O0: decrease. $~23.434.2O0.
Deposits, 1881, S61.600: decrease SCI
$4,000. Circulation, $51,452,3O0; de-
crease. $265,100. Legal tenders, ST.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-17
baltimore Provision Market.
-tOChN anl. Bonds.

"tE. April 14.-DeVelOpments
"""t aud exchange situation
o..'i in a strong and uneX-
H'|.Er stock market and gave
SI'.at deal of interested dis
t5i'i eminent. The most i'm
item of news was the an
.elIj Of the secretary Of the
that banks which have en-
'li abroad will be allowed to
ils equivalent in cash from
-i.E unon giving security in
...jmg the arrival of the gold
The Affect is to give the i'm
aIIE- fhe use of the gold en-
fueir Preserves as soon as e
.9s Wing the loss of the In
I.l. he shipment is in tran
Sing the control OF for-
tplies to that extent. IL
..... fd at the same time that
lad been already advance
w lasury for this purpose IN
fhe deposit of $1,000 600
M4York banks on account
rAVenue collections over
ma ISL addition to the gold
.anta announced earlier in the
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-17

-
rast ~. .5..-l ii -
.t,F.e ! 1sANa
A'4Ht+ 1.a a Other
-. :. - s8s.e Lo Us facts !
- sr ~"
,n. 49,. t'1 General Ed
go, ISL ~ tie 59~
| fae. 8t3ag Tat 10
man 1905.
e.fl.. ISL Ie
800 49, beaNH4b 81 tie @
4teft II - 3nAu3 al
* "o@t3 Tot Il. aotF -
"Ha1 10y 81 ~ ge3-fa3
'sl4s u quicken aa service
80, sAPfdis@ ~ ft.t oM tsf-Eal inns
..iHt eoiHt~s4"a "ttH THIS parite-
ms ifd~ -
siA stastHt'ht ias lof
-, ''rh1teHett from the
IT,. iafiiibef9 ~ ms
- Hlr To- ms service I4t~
il II he eits 81 N+N Orleans flll5
hours sooner tHaa mail is plf
~ any otitF ram. An0fhtr
'4-S'F II TINS Dol i distinguished
rhl8liF- it9fa ths state sf Ala
0aii.a Tells M fnat fuIE no millions
i@1bi" receive direct benefit from
- b~Pioprlatloh aud probably -
.i.sts more receive lNllf~Gt behefif.
I'll" III entire mai service south II
= A4iiillgion + stimulated by this ser
ti1t.
Lr. Chairman. an. rtrr.et4, ~
isitea not enls that the government
S4is value fal this expenditure ou.
.'@i tafiil"hs 81 bf9rte living al tile
'1tdlA Tie benefited hy having tltiI
i.aii 9t.ltstted S9oHJ taaH lL otaeIk.ie Isl
"9li4 be. knowing lhe facts rs thrs
@le admitted uoN upon al sides.
leel that ! would bc doing the people |
ct my section IN iuiGstf.p If 4t..
- vote - strike out this item When |
every me 1T as knows that IN ITEM
viii IL left in tie bill apulopriaung |
nearly 4 million dollars for Tie main
tenanse If the pneumatic tube ser
vice In Our great cities which only el-
pttiteS the dt>iEefN Of the mail III
those cities 4 few minutes. kpeentlv |
MI. Chairman. the has in
stIiuted z new system of mail dpiil-
cry. About twenty eign million ~
dollars VIII he fhtS ytat
to deliver mail to people Iflju4 in thp i
country. The instal!ment of this sys-
tenn is delivering man every morning
except SUNDAY to millions 81 people
~ 80 - = lo"liS' Wiz hFioi'
lcceiyed their mails once ~. ttyira ner
week Shall wa cfan the fast t,ai,
ni,ts fha p,.il 4,,f.l-l,. gf.
tribntino aointso
.In rn~nclnsino va e.,- A., .b.ir
man. that have a. interest dir.stI,.
or inlnertIy ia any railroad nnder ~.
"For nearly twenty y4a,.s batsa ~
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-17

$4,000: increase. $991.50o. Specie.
$1T2,104,100. increase, $946, 700. Re
serve. ~$250,231,9 900: increase. $1,93S,-
200. Reserve required. ~$245,465,400.
decrease, $~5,394,925. Surplus. ST
712.50o: increase. $7.333.125. Ex, L.
5. deposits, s7,S42,675; increase, 81
41n kN0
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-17
'pcning, Highest Lowest CLOSING

Cash quotations were as IOIlOWS:
3a.5S5. spring patents 37o@3,s IS; straights
}5e.31. bakers 2.20e@a,oo wheat No
rnu No. }. II. No. yellow. as, Oats No.2. 32t4
.A.&o. ? white. 33A@as; No. 3white, 3H@33h.
Pc Mo-. 2, 6l13@63%3 good feeding barley
1910. fair to choice mailing i4g50; No. flax
,m1 1871; No. i Northwestern. il54; timothy
e@l liz. mess pork per Dbl. Is is; lard,
EDO lbs, SIS: short ribs Qoose) 6.6548.75.
"slGel shoulders Goxed): ...... short clear
SHE'S u.uxedD {. 00G9.10; whiSkey, basis of high
g5e vines, 1928: clover contract grade II rs.
New York Provisions.
NevIork. April H-Fqour firm, Minnesota
patents 425d4.50: do bakers 3.4013. rs. winter
u~lte0tr3 990 lbs; Straignts 5.25@5. so.
Rye -four steady. fair to good 335@lf0.
r.urr tp fancy 4.60484. so.
HHrlwhcat -four easy. 30.
8gcEwheat nominal. 6fH.
H. Kiln dried 260@27O.
Barley dUll. feeding 46t2, mailing. 56m61
Wheat .uSettJed, No. ? red 80. do May
~ July 35's, Sept. 84is.
Sept. 53zs. Dec. 5,ia.
pats steady. mixed 376Ri2.
,5.rt etra1y. family II. 50@13. 0O; packet 10 .50@
H.0 Ness 5.00d10. 90; beef hams 20, 00@2f SO.
..s meats firm. picked bellies 9i499lOA,
A'-ea shoulders 7@h. picked hams 10%@f1.
lara ~toadE'West steamed 8.so@S85 refined
aE. continent 9.35. compound 64@7f4.
,n1E steady. family IS 00@is.25. short clear
N@. 1890. mess II. 250f7.50.
i'-o" steady. city S. country 5@5ta.
a>7. firm. strained common to good LOO.
"1t0-ne firm, 69G1h.
N'" steady, domestic fair to extra 3i4d6.
'..-~ steady. New Orleans 30@38. good t.
'..-e spot no quiet. No, 7 Invoice l1-16
-,o >tea1E, ccrdOva 10@12s4.
~.-.r .@w quiet. fair refining. 2d-32@',
lr"-.-3-N3 96-test 15-32d3h. molasses sugar
retned quiet. confectiOn'rsA ass.
a"o A 505' |cutl0af $40. crushed $40. pow
..o $50 -ranulated 47o. cubes 495.
.E.f. I7a2l state dairy l4@2Os2. western fac
.In--r yliet. large. colored white, Sept
!e'4. do late made average 12f4g..., skim
VI -'t. li&4
'H7 "rm. nearby fancy selected p
"-. .H-t ~. southern 1908.
.'"~ lrrcg; Bermuda new per Dbl, 400
.t -rcon0 crop per 3. 00@6 so, do South
81 70 Maine and other eastern per Dbl.
-' .taIr and western, /. GOAL So
. !ll"i fancy ~hand-picked 4i2@$4-
, ~ ..wer. Florida per bbl. crate
w. ..gr.eston 2.0U@2 rs. Danish seed per
HAS.
y Steam to Liverpool 17f.
g.. ~eee oil was firm and higher;
- I q. b. mills. 9003l. summer vel
81 prime white 500 ....... prime winter
'''A}nlore Provision Market.
.Aprit 14-Fqour firmer. winter
.- -'.145o, spring patents4 25(14. 10.
H. rlron-, spot contract 1854. spot
4 Western ........, Southern by sample
- ns spot 53140as, Southern. white
.....e No. 2 mixed 37h@3S.
No. , western y.
".-ra, fancy limitation 1920. do.
.." IH&.. do ladle. 179l8, store packed
b.. .a.-o. Is
Ia .. nUo, large 1if4. medium l44: small
SOD '"adE. course granulated 500, fine
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-17
Grain and Provisions.

ago, April 14.-Bearish crop
which resulted in liberal
llNiug caused weakness today
local wheat market At the
delivery was off SIS. Corn
own 3-S to 1-2. oats showed
of Is to Id. Provisions were
,-el 10 Toe higher
LDneningI RigheSt Lowest CLOSING.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-17
S. a. Il. Stocks and Bonds.
New York Money.

Baltimore. April IA IS. "A. l..
do preferred $500.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-17
The incident Closed.

As the result Of the activity and in
terest on the part Of mutual friends
the remarks of Representative Ma
con during the c~oIloquy With Repre-
sentative small have been withdrawn
and do not apear in the Congressiopn-
al Record. The remarks We're made
in the heat of debate and the incident
is now regarded as q thing of the past.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-17

Young man beware uf tho stucE
girl. she wiIl make "a sassy "ife.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-17

Kin@ton. y. =. Aprn 13-Tho home
Of Nj. ]. +. Homer. resident three
miles from here. was burned y~e@t.r-
day afternoon. the loss being about
So. 600, with insurance Of 81 921. The
fire was caused by a spark falling I'm
the roof from tire kitchen chimney.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-19
NO GENERAL coal FAMINE.


There seems to be substantial
ground for anticipating that relief will
not long be delayed for whatever fuel
famine may exist. Complaint has been
heard from comparatively few spots
and these confined L-ncipally to lin
tied regions in North Dakota and
Washington, in both of which rail-
road operations have been recently in
terrupted, in the former by snow
drifts and in the latter by washouts.
The preference to coal laden cars now
being given by the roads serving those
sections ought to and doubtless will
speedily remove any serious suffering
or danger.
The facts Officially reported by the
Department of Commerce in the fall
proved that the general supply of both
hard and soft coal was ample and,
indeed, unusually large, mining hav-
ing been very active and successful
through the summer and great stocks
having been accumulated at most of
the distributing centers in good time
for dispatch for local consumption.
Though great pressure now generally
rests upon railroad facilities, the re-
sponsibility for fuel shortage at the
threatened points does not appear to
belong altogether upon the transporta-
! ton companies. There is we'll
known tendency of dealers in, the
small towns to carry small stocks or
to procrastinate in providing winter
supplies, and back of them consumers
are often at fault in the same way.
The press for rolling stock for crop
market in the late autumn is GER
tainty that should be foreseen by fuel
dealers and consumers as well as by
the carriers. If they are forehanded
no good reason exists why the grain
rush or interruption of communlca-
tons by winter storms should cause
serious fuel trouble anywhere, though
1t is natural, when trouble occurs. that
the dealers, the consumers and the
carriers should each blame the other
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-19
PROsPERITY,s TRIBUTE.
Chariot of Progress Exacts Toll of
Human Life.

Chariot of Progress ExRcts Toll of
Human Life.
The charge has often been made that hui
man life is cheaper In the United States
than anywhere else in the world, and in
some respects the charge is well founded
Deaths by railroad accidents are far more
numerous in proportion to population in
this country than In any other yet it must
be remembered that we are the most
migratory and travelling of all peoples
Homicides and lynchings are far more fire.
Quent in this country than in any other
the former largely due to the semi-bar-
barous practice of carrying concealed
weapons, and the latter to a disregard for
law, which is worse than semi-barbarous.
Yet, after all is said, 1t must be con-
ceded that the apparent disregard for hu-
man life in the United States is largely
tribute to progress and to the industries
that constitute prosperity. Even fatal rail-
road accidents, the largest item in the
list, cannot be wholly eliminated, though
they can and ought to be greatly re-
duced in number. AS congress seems dis
posed to assert general supervisory con-
troll OF all interstate railroad traffic, II
might be well for 1t to order an investi-
cation Of every fatal accident on an in
terstate railroad with a view to fixing
responsibility and imposing punishment
But railroad accidents are only one
item in the list of annual fatalities. There
are fatal accidents in mining, building,
manufacturing and agriculture. They all
claim their victims as a sort Of tribute
to progress, though a very costly one.
Carefully compiled statistics show that in
the five great industries OF railroading,
mining building, manufacturing and agrl-
culture, no less than 53616S persons are
annually killed or injured in the United
States. This is at the rate Of over one a
minute, and 1t includes only few Of the
largest industries. table compiled by
an accident insurance company makes the
following estimate of fatal accidents during
a period of thirteen years, in twenty four
industries, viz:
Bakers and confectioners, 1729 bridge
builders, 2S56: carriage and wagon but ders,
l,lSO; chemical and color works, 55s7; con-
tractors, 1861; electric light and power,
3,749; leather, AGO. lumber, 1855: metal
works, A,723; milling, SIS; mining, II, 225;
miscellaneous, H.155 oil, Isle; ore reduction,
1854; paper, 1896; pottery, 2,422; printing,
1896; Qgarries and stone cutters 3433:
stamping, 2o24; stevedores and steamships,
L78; textile, 1873; warehouses and stores
SIS; wood, l5S6S; special risks, 1885, total,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-19
PROMISED STREET RAILWAY Elk
TENSIONS.

The information that the Omaha
Street Railway company will branch
out with extensions to nearby suburbs
as we'll as with several additional lines
within the city is good news for
Omaha.
The Bee has for years been agitating
for suburban electric trolleys radiating
from Omaha in every direction and
giving the people of our nelghboring
cities and towns quick and cheap tran
sit facilities to and from this city. Be
cause of the heretofore unsuccessful
efforts to promote interurban street
railway schemes Omaha is far behind
other cities of it's class in the way of
suburban trolley lines, in fact, far be-
hind cities of much lesser magnitude
and rank in the central and eastern
states. If the owners of the Omaha
Street Railway company will supply
the capital for us for the development
of this feature of modern communica-
ton and traffic they will meet a long
felt want and deserve to have a profit
able venture
1t goes without saying that any in
! crease of business resulting from a
construction of suburban lines as feed
ers of the existing street car service
will force still further the enlarge
ment and improvement of the present
already overtaxed facilities, which de-
spite all that has been done have not
kept pace with the growth OF Omaha
and the needs of the community. The
street railway people may be assured
that they will lose nothing by pursuing
a steadily liberal and progressive pol
icy for the widening of Omaha's sphere
of influence and for satisfying our citi-
zens as their patrons.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-19
NEBRAsKA's RAILWAY TAX CASES.

EEBRASKA'S RAILWAY TAX CASES.
Attorney General Brown is to be
commended for acquiescing in the date
of January % for the argument in the
Nebraska railway tax cases before the
United States supreme court, this being
the earliest time for which the argu-
ment could be set. The attorney gem
eral from the start has been urging
promptness and expedition in reaching
final judgment so that the strained
financial condition Of many counties
and school districts deprived of their
railroad taxes for three successive
years might be relieved at the earliest
possible moment. The railroad law
yers, on the other hand, have been
playing for delay and postponement at
every stage, having prevented argu-
ment last October on the fimsy pre-
text Of a vacant supreme court judg-
ship and a burning desire to have the
case tried by a full bench
The confirmation of Attorney Gen
eral Moody as justice of the supreme
court and his induction into Office
leaves the railroad attorneys without
excuse for further dilatory proceedings.
That they hit upon the date January
% for the argument, being the very
day that the legislature will ballot on
United States senator, was doubtless
with a view to eliciting objections from
Attorney General Brown, who natur-
ally would like to be present when he
is elected to the United States senate,
| The fact that he will before that time
have ceased to be attorney general
and that his appearance in the argu-
ment of the cases at Washington will
! be as a volunteer assistant to the new
attorney general might have justified
such objections or even withdrawal
from the case, but IN foregoing per-
sonal attendance upon the legislature
during the balloting for senator in
order to look after the interests of Ne
braska taxpayers as against the tax
Sinking railroads, Mr.. Brown has
doubtless, again disappointed the rail
road lawyers, while his absence will
hardly affect the result of the sena.
! torial election.
At all events, we have a reasonable
prospect now of finding out before
many months whether or not the su.
preme court as the highest appellate
tribunal will affirm or reverse the
lower federal courts, which have uni
formly held against the preposterou'
contention of the railroads that they
have a right to pay whatever taxes
they choose while other property own
ers must accept the valuations the as
SCISSORS and reviewing boards fix 70,
! them.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-19
THE GOOD OLD DAYS.
Eugene Field.

Eugene Field.
There are no days like the good old days
The days when you were youthful!
When humankind were pure of mind
And speech and deeds were truthful;
Before a love of sOrdid gold
Became mans ruling passion,
And before each dame and maid became
Slaves TO the tyrant fashion.
There are no girls like the good old girls
Against the world I'd stake EN-;
As buxom and smart and clean of heart
As the Lord knew how to make EN-!
They were rich in spirit and common sense.
A piety all-supportln';
They could bake and brew, and had taught
And they made the likeliest courtlnI
There are no boys like the good old boys
When we were boys together!
When the grass was sweet to the brown
bare feet
That dimpled the laughing heather;
When the pewee sung to the summer dawn
OF the bee in the billowy clover, -
Or down by the mill the whip-poor-Wiu
Echoed his night song over.
There is no love like the good old love-
The love that mother gave TO us!
We are old, old men, yet We pine again
For that precious grace, God save usl
so we dream and dream of the good OLD
And our hearts grow tenderer. fonder.
As those dear old dreams bring soothing
OF heaven, away on yOnder.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-19
A. 10 Divided Parties

New I OIk NOTld.
Mr.. Bryan believes that there is mo
probability or prospect" of Mr.. Roosevelts
being candidate for president again IN
1903. The wish may be father to the
thought, but the great conmoner has rea-
SOFAS for the faith that burns within him
Even II Mr. Roosevelt desired TO be nom
mated, he remarks, "he would have great
difficulty in securing a nomination. There
Is a division in the republican party. and
that division extends from the top Of the
party 10 the bottom"
The sage Of Lincoln has had experience
enough with divided parties to be able to
recognize one AT a glance. But can he
prove that Mr.. Roosevelts party is split
further MP the back and down the middle
than Mr.. Bryan's party?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-19
Personal NOTES.

Pittsburg is now suffering from a double
aflictlon, It's general depravity and an cpl
tdemic Of typhoid.
James A. Kratz, who has been private
secretary Of Attorney General Moody, has
been appointed a special assistant attorney
general. Tie will have headquarters IN
Washington.
Miss Hidora Adelaide Bloomstine is the
only woman druggist in Ohio. She recently
opened a drug store in Cleveland and is in
personal charge OF the prescription de-
partment. She is % years old and was born
in Youngstown,
Information comes from a scientific
source that mans best hours for head
work is from midnight 10 4 a. m. De-
voices of the lodge and other downtown
attractions usually feel that way II the
| spirit isn't overwOTked.
John Howard Larcombe, So years old. a
veteran employee OF the pension office, and
the man who taught Andrew Carnegie
| telegraphy, has Just died At Bellesville,
! Md. When he retired from ONCE some
months ago Mr.. Carnegie gave him a PEN
] sion OF 800 a month for life.
Secretary Of War Taft was discussing
| the japanese situation. we may have q
| little trouble with the japanese yet" ht
| said. Yes" answered his listener. that
! is Senator Beveridge's opinion, too" "Oh
! is that SOP" the big secretary said. We'll
/ I've changed my mind There viii be nc
| trouble at ALL"
! Representative Watkins OF Louisiana
| thinks he has about the most inconsistent
| constituent imaginable. He sent him Z
fun quota OF garden seeds and received
| this letter in reply; II received the seeds
but they are no good. Send me a set OF
| Congressional Records They Rmuse the
children and make bully. lamp lighters"
Representative Stenerson has presented
| to Vice President Fairbanks the Invitation
Of chief Hole-!n-the-Day OF the Whit
! Earth Chippewas, in Minnesota, to attend
the celebration next June OF the fifteenth
anniversary OF the establishment OF IN,
| reservation. There are about 100 IndiaT
| families on the reservation and a large
number OF them go under the name OF
Fairbanks and claim hnship to the Hoosiel
statesman.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-19
SUICIDAL TRUST VICTORIES.
ThwartIng Law Fans the Flame OF
Popular Wrath.

Cleveland Leader
II the able attorneys Of the Standard Oil
trust have discovered technical errors in
the enactment OF the rate bin which In
validate the Elkins law and make prosecu-
lions under that act useless, they have
won a self-destructlve victory. Such sue
cess IN thwartng, for the moment. the
will OF the nation and the purpose Of con-
gress inevitably means mere drastic legis-
lation. Il insures worse conditions from
the point Of view Of such corporations as
the Standard Oh company and its cats
paw organizations, than have yet been en-
countercd.
The trusts have no such reserve Of power
as the government draws upon. They
have no such strength with the people
They strike hardest at first. The federal
authorities can count upon increasing sup
port from the country. 1t Is impossible %
smother the law OF wear out the American
republic.
The more successful the efforts Of mo-
nopoiies TO defeat justice and nuTify the
viii OF the nation the more they fan the
flame OF popular anger They make their
position al once more rebelli0us and more
irritating to the people OF the United
states The most astute lawyers some
lines overlook future perils OF the graves,
nature in their eagerness to score mo-
mentaTy trtumphs for their clients.