davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-10
RANGE or PRICES
MORE AGGRESSIVE
Revival Of Strength, in Stocks
Which Have Been Con
spicuous.
THE SOUTHWESTERN OUTLET
Closing Was Firm and Near the
Top, With Bonds IT.
regular.
tBy Associated Press)

Nu,,v y3,p te'a' rohrnarv q s.rhara ,,.s
4 i -
reNiVai OF aggressive strenstn to-uay
In come stocks which had been con-
spic,,o,is for come time past. some
.,,,,a,, ,,.,
''' - ~ W s"s'e
movements IN the general market SO
that the range OF prices on the days
business was mostly alove ,aa, night
OF the days special movement the ,nost
conspicuous was that In Northern
Pacific. News OF the devcIonnonts was
unauthorized gossjn, rhts poInted either
to n stock jss,e with subscrintfor
rights. atstrIbntion M surrl,,s
or acombnatton with other railroads,
Rumorg of Union Pacific. ,couisition
of Illinois Central have caused some re-
vived talk OF proiects for !, southwestern
outlet by other Pacific railroads II was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-10
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
Richmond. va. Feb. .. iso'
SAYE2 AT BOARD

Virginia ecnturies-i.Fp1 at s51; so at esss
u. an1 at $50: 500 at 5Sis.
American Locomotive preferTed-i0 Mt HEX
SALES SINCE BOARD.
Virginia centuries--s,Go0 at s5n.
SECTvpyTJEg pia AskaA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-10
RANGE AND SALE OF STOCKS I'm NEW YORK


SALES.
a,iVc =. e. IL, com,...
300 american smelters. com
l,lW Amalgamated Copper III,
fW Amer. Car and Foiln. .
Amer. Car and Foin.. nd.
2,M American Cotton Oll..,,
6W American Tobacco. nd
sW American Can .............
@ American can, pfd. ......,
l.2W Amer. Locomotive. com .
~, Amer. Locomotive, pfd
1,aW american Sugar ...........
e,Wy q. y. and 8. Fe. com. -.
@ A.. I. and 8. Fe, pfd......
Z,gV Baltimore and Ohio.
6SW Brooklyn Rapid Transit /.
l9SW Great Northern. pfd. 40.
~ NQ Canadian Pacific ........
900 Chesapeake and Ohio. 80.
NV Chicago Great Western. 1. !.
lo.lW Chicago. MI. and st. Paul
Zoo Colorado Fuel and Iron. :.
ll.lW Colorado South. com......
800 Colorado South, list pfd. i.
300 Colorado South. I'd pfd...
100 G.. c.. G. e st. L., cx. div.
100 Consolidated Gus ........
S.5N Delaware and Hudson. -.
$500 Erie. com. .....................
300 Erie, 1st pfd.................
700 Erie, I'd pfd.................
100 General Electric ...........
400 Illinois Central -..........
5000 Louisville and Nashville.
Manhattan .................
1900 Metro. Street Railway.
100 Mexican Central ...........
200. Mo-. Kan. and Tex, com.
100 Mo-, Kan. and Tex, pfd..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-10

NEW oRHLEANs. Feb e.-coTTON.-spot
cluding 2,ayp to arrive. Quotations unchanged;
middlng. 10 it-l5c. Futures opened SAD points
lower on easier New York. The market was
very quiet throughout the session. the range
OF prices on the various positions being covered
by 5nI points The market closed quiet with
net iosses,of sac points on the active positions.
Cotton futures closing bids: February. Io.sp;
March 1914: April 1873: May. 1924: June,
1928; July. ii.os; October. loe5 December,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-10
NAVAL STORES.

TuRPENTf IN h.. Nothing doing: receipts, 20
casks. Ros!.s-F'irn a, fs.s5 receipts. ias bar
reis. Crude Tnrpentine@Firm at ,gs6a 450
receipts, CT barrels
FIN, ~ ga a., fsp ..ts rsaS,pts
casks: shipments s. cnks, Rosin--Firni: saies
sts barrels 81 barrels shipments
CHAR LESION. s. c., Feb. o.-TuRPEN-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-10

1.s5 mddlins gulf, 1l.5o.
Cotton, quiet: mlddling. II. %; gross receipts,
1853 bales; stock: 2o4sSs bales; export, to tho
Continent, 1872 bales.
Total to-day at all ports--Net receipts. 1851
bales; export to Great 6sltein. 9,9i! bales; ia
France, 75l bales; to the csntinent, ,6l2 bales;
Consolidated at all norts--Net receipts. 1851
bales; export to Great Britain, 80, S22 bales; 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-10
MARINE TNTnr.1,1GENCE.
PORT or R1cgMoMp. FEB. 9. 1000.

PORT OF RICHMOND. FEB. o. 1905.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Berkeley, Shelley. Norfolk. merchants
disc and passengers, Old Dominion line.
SAILED
Steamer Pocahontas, Graves. James River
landings and Norfolk. merchandise and passen-
gers. Virkinla Navigation Co.
Steamer Berkeley. Shelly. Norfolk ,merchan.
disc and passengers. Old Dominion line.
PORT OF WEST POINT. FEB ., 1908.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Charlotte, Murphy, Baltimore, pas
sengers and general cargo
Steamer Elm City. Haynes. Mattaponi River
landings. passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamer Charlotte, Murphy. Baltimore. pas
Sengers and general cargo
Steamer Elm City, Haynes. Mattnponi River
landings. passengers and general cargo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-10
Spanish. Market lrm at ti.02is per bushci Re
celpts light vlrglnias-Market outlet at Be.
i2r fancy stock trachined picked. ?G2hc.;
pay GOODS MAnKET

NEW YORK, Feb Ain tho dry goods mar
ket to-day buying was OF only moderate size.
delivery buyers Found II Impossible to secure
concession
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-10
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
(Reported by Rodgers, McCahe and Coz
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-10

THE MM3kvEsBeef t estls sSaRsk ou oS
and nominal. owing to. the lack OF receipts.
We quote as follows: First quality. per h.
taisc. medium, yaShc5: bulls. 2a.isc;; oxen
Smooth lat veas in good request; receipts
light; market steady. we quote: Light choice
per ID. s4slsc.; good. 7dTiac.: rough per head
t5al?co, Sheep and Lanlbs-inquiry for choice
Is nominal We quote: sheep. fat. per h., 4iseI
a.; per head. t3T4oo;le old bucks 31S1i4c. |:
lambs. choice fat, 14T1sc-: common to fair.
CHICAGO. Feb. .-cATTLE-Receip;s. 1000
head. Market DC. higher. Common to prime
steers. So 4oaSs5: cows. s3elI40 Calves, ssfp
s. 5: Hogs-Recsip,s 5000 head Market weak
500 p Medium to sood heavy assy sheep sp9
Receipts, 1000 head. Market: Sheep steady to
lec. higher: lambs hrm Sheep s3.50a6,0o;
s SEM Mead foK s1s.rs Feb sgES Sys 3
Calves...Receipts. 81 head. Neals steady at s5u
80. Sheep and Lambs---Reeepts. 1896 hes>.
Sheep. $4,000: lambs. s7.25d7.75 Hogs-Re-
cepts, seal head None for sale.
PITTsRURG,, Feb. .s.-cATTLE-supply light
s5.2oas;so Hoss-Receipts light; market ac-
tive. Prime heavies. 1875: workers. and pigs,
shesp-sugpllsy, light: market steady frims
lambs. s5a7,50; veal calves, ssaS5o
e GIScISSAT1 .s 2 Feb ;i &c
ssst 1na Far 70 sood sSlp
at s3a5.2o Lambs Slow at s+l7.e5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-10

France: s,.is bales; to the Continent. $3.50
Total since September LIST at all ports-Eet
receipt 5sss iS bales; export 20 Great Britain,
l.e'5. i51 bales to France. b5i $50 bales; to the
Continent. isto.537 bales; to Japan. 539iT balez;
to Mexico. l.sGi bales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-10

Weak, No. 2 spring wheat. s4GSSe.; No. q,
sss; ,,s So Me- red. Sssds7c. No corn,
white. s.a3sc.: No. white. esaalc. No. 2'rye.
SIC. Good feeding barley. asAc.; fair to choice
northwestern. 81. 1879: prime umotsy seed. a.. %.
,d6 pork per barrel. slAso814 .s5; lard per
s.. s1di7ao short clear sides (bexed), tss6aS IS.
Whisky. basis Of high wines. $l;2o. Glover.
cries. l7as7c.; dalrtes. l7aesc. Eges-Easier
at mark, cases included. 15dal6c.; frsts, i6c. !;
1l&@lsc.
BALTIMORE; MD. Feb. s.--FLpuR-Dull
tract, ssAc.' corn.Easier;. spot. iRsG47s:o.;
southern IN white; 4ah@!sNc. oats1aEasieri No: e
75c. Butter-Flrln and unchanged. Eggs-Easy
at l7c.q Cheese-Strong and unchanged Sugar
Steady and unchanged. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-10
Petersburg Tobacco Marked.

(Reported by craddock-Jones. Virginia Ware
house) g., ~
Recepts OF tobacco here continued heavy the
past week and we note some decline In prices.
especially shipping leaf. Fine Wrappers con-
tinue strong and active. VIZ
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-04

those who are wont to wear their cos
tunes now and then on a Sunday in,
stead of slowing them away for the
rest of the year seem to feel uncom.
Portable restraint.
The music heard when the procession
has ended and the various couples are
threading the mazes of the dance
would make one think that these peo-
pie are akin to the Scotch highlanders
One dance is especially like the high
land fling, and as matter Of fact it is
called the ''Klapper Scottish" The eel.
ebration generally ends with tableaux
showing the peasants in the dairy, the
harvest field or among the beehives.
OF recent years the Trachtenfest has
grown in Importance, drawing peas
ants to ScheesSel each year from much
greater area and far greater number
Of visitors also. The emperor, too, has
taken special interest in the festival,
and not only does the empress Offer
each year prize to the community
which revives most faithfully the Gus.
toms, songs and dances of it's ances.
tors, but the imperial example has led
many wealthy families of the Platt
deutsch country to lend their patron.
age in various ways.-New York Trib-
une
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-04
NEW YORK NEWSPAPERS AND
THE DRAMA.

William A Brady, the New York
manager, threatens to move out of the
CITY to Chicago or Philadelphia because
he believes the dramatic critics of the
metropolis are positively malicious and
venal. Mr. Bradys criticism, however,
appears to be against the levity rather
than the venality of the critics. His
complaint is against the newspaper
funnyman, who goes to the theater to
exhibit his own wit and cleverneSS,
rather than to give a fair review of
the play, pointing out it's defects and
it's excellencies.
Undoubtedly there is a measure of
truth in Mr. Bradys criticism, but 1t
is the managers own fault that the
productions are not taken seriously.
New York, since the advent of the
stage managers trust, has ceased to
produce plays with a serious purpose
and the newspapers have lost through
disuse the art of criticizing in a serious
effort to build up the drama. New
York productions for some years have
been mainly the commercial article.
Plays are built about stars. stars pick
ed out by the big men in the man.
ayers trust often for reasons discon-
nected with their artistic capacity.
In their raid on the commercialiZing
of the stage the metropolitan critics
have undoubtedly made some mistakes
and fallen too much into the habit
of ridiculing everything they criticize.
What can the drama hope for from a
band of critics. one of whom holds
Richard Mansfield up to scOrn as "Our
worst actor" or from managers who
give us highly colored melodrama or
light farces as their sole contribution
to the literature of the stage? The
attitude of New York both from the
critical and the producers standpoint
must be seriously discOuraging to
writer's and actors.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-04
POSTOFFICE ABUSES.

The appropriation for the postoffice
department for the year 1907 carries a
total of 97,373.S4S, an increase Of
S10,000,000 over the previous total
Even with this vast sum at it's dis
posal the department is driven to the
necessity of depriving congressman of
part of their cherished franking privi-
lege in order to hold down the deficit
The franking privilege will hereafter be
a legitimate perquisite of the congress-
man, which, like a railroad pass, he
must use personally. He will no
longer be permitted to lend it to his
brother law, who has a bill of gro
ceries coming from Chicago, nor will
he be able to frank his wife's Christ
mas shopping through the mails. Pack
ages to be franked must be such as
would be mailable if stamps instead of
a frank We're used. Nor will the con-
gresham be allowed to loan his frank
load up the mails with tons of cam
paign literature which makes very in
different fuel.
Another item in the bill provides that
from July to December 81, 1906, re-
mail matter received for free distri-
button or at l cent a pound, so as to
show the weight in pounds of all news
papers, magazines and periodicals, in
Guiding sample copies of every de-
scription. The object of this is to
secure data which will show the ave-
rage cost of each class and thus pave
the way for some legislation which will
relieve the postoffice of carrying a
mass of stuff which has no place in
the mails at all. There is no prob
ability of the government attempting
to raise the classification upon the
popular publications which have made
such rapid strides in circulation as the
result of low postage rates. but in do
ing the people a favor by securing for
them free reading matter of a high
class, the postoffice has been imposed
upon by being obliged to haul at pound
rates an astonishing tonnage of printed
stuff which is composed either of pa
pers which have no legitimate circula-
ton. which nobody buys. or of pure
advertising matter which has ne higher
standing than handbills. The data col
lected will probably show that the
postoftice has been putting a premium
seriously harmful, by giving it almost
free access to the mails.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-04
Tuscany Girls,

A girl in Tuscany is always allowed
a certain time per week to work for
her dover and generally brings her
husband bed, with two or more pairs
Of linen sheets and a wadded coverlet,
a chest (cassone) and from $50 to $125
in money. She has usually good
stock Of body linen, two winter work
ing dresses, several cotton ones for
summer and at least one holiday dress,
besides a black silk wedding gown.
Every peasant girl has earrings and a
necklace (vezzo) of several rows of ir-
regularly shaped pearls or Of red cor
al The richer ones have gold chain
and watch. Before the marriage a val
uer (stimatore) is called in, who makes
out list of her possessions on stamp
ed paper, which is given to the head
man of her future husbands family.
Should she be left childless widow he
returns the dover, and she generally
leaves the house.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-04
PROGRESSIVE REPUBLICANISM

The Des Moines Capital, next to
Senator Elkins. is one of Governor
Cummins' most ardent opponents. The
governor is conducting a campaign for
denomination. In a recent issue of the
Capital. there is an editorial on Cum
Minis republicanism. The occasion for
it is the allegation that the governor
in filing his inclination papers under
the Polk county primary law forgot to
declare that he is republican. This
gives the Capital an opportunity to
question whether he really is a republi-
can and somehow it comes to the con-
clusion that he is what is called a
progressive republican''-that is. he
believes that the world moves. The
Capital doesn't 1t insists that what
was good republican doctrine ten years
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-04

Arkansas has started to elect Sena-
tors by direct vote. In the primaries
this week the decision of a majority
of the voters is to determine the sena-
torial election. This has been agreed
to in writing by the candidates them
selves and under the direction of the
democratic state committee most of the
Legislative candidates have pledged
themselves to abide by the decision of
the people. So far as Arkansas is con-
cerned. therefore. the legislature will
merely be called on formally to ratify
the choice of the voters for United
States senator. This is easier than
amending the United States constitu-
ton.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-04
TRUST LEASES ORE LAND.
Congressman Buchanan and Others See
Fortunes for Themselves.

LITTLE FALLS, Mimi. April &C
w. Willing, of this city, is in receipt
of a telegram from his father-in-law,.
Congressman C. B. Buchanan, inform
ing him that the United States Steel
corporation has taken long term lease
on an undeveloped iron mine in the
Messrs Buchanan and Willing are part
owners. The steel company has leased
the property for so years and will take
charge of it and develop it's ore-bearing
qualities Immediately
The owners receive a royalty of 25
cents per ton on the total output by
the terms of the agreement, the lessee
promising to produce given quantity
each year. The property has been
viewed by several competent authori-
ties and pronounced one of the richest
on the entire iron ranges.
Associated with Buchanan and his
son-in-law in the ownership Of the
mine are former Governor John Lind,
P. H. Berg, of PierZ, and Wallace
Buchanan, a relative Of the congress-.
man. The sponsorship of the conser->
vative steel trust is in itself considered,
a sufficient guarantee of the worth Of
the property. There is believed to be-
a fortune in it for each of the persons
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-04
An Unrumed Statesman,

In the early days, when the people
sent their wisest men to make the pub
lie laws, man Of peculiar traits, but
of sterling worth, was sent to the Mas
sachusetts legislature from the town
of Douglas. He wore an old fashioned
farmers frock, which was sadly out
Of place in the legislative hall, where
some Of the fastidious statesmen from
Boston and other cities We'd with each
other in the correctness Of their attire.
Soon after the arrival of the Douglas
man one Of the Boston representa- es.
seeking an opportunity to have fun at
his expense, called out to him, Have
they no smarter men than you to send
to the legislature from your districtT
The man from Douglas smiled limo
Gently as he replied, There's a heap O.
smarter men up my way, but the mis-
chief of it is they hain't got no clothes
good enough to wear down herev'-
Boston Herald.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-04
STRENUOUS STIFFNESS.
Posing For MeissOnier Was a Trying
Athletic Feat.

Athletic Feat.
Perfect stiffness is something thai
scarcely seems compatible with phys,
ical strenuosity. Nevertheless posing
for an artist may become, in the main
tenance for long periods of difficult
attitude, one of the most trying of ath.
letic feats. When Meissonier, the ia.
nous French artist, was painting one
of his battle scenes he hired several old
soldiers for models seasoned, tough
veterans, whose experience and endur.
ance would, he thought, be useful in
enabling them both to understand the
positions required and to hold them.
They did so, indeed, as well as any
one could, but it was an everyday af.
fair for a model to faint and more than
once to collapse with exhaustion and
require the services of physician.
Especially difficult were the poses
representative of cavalrymen slain OF
wounded and falling from their sad
dies. Despite an ingenious arrange
ment of straps and sings hung from
the ceiling of the studio to afford such
support as was possible, these poses
remained so hard that one old soldier
declared fervently when the picture
was finished:
m. Meissonier 1 have been six times
wounded and once nearly frozen on the
field, and once they were going to bury
me, but it was all nothing to this
Nothing! Nothing! 1t is not hard to
fall out of the saddle, really. A bullet
helps one so neatly one scarcely knows
when one touches the ground. But
then, you see, one is allowed to fall all
the way; one is not halted in midair.
"You are painting great picture
monsieur, and l am proud to be in it,
but if you could have put me there
with a pistol instead Of paint brush
1 should have preferred it."
1. was long a current tale that the
sonier, entitled 1.-The Brawl," actually
died as the result of long posing in an
unnaturally strained position for one
of the two intertwined and~Struggling
combatants in the picture.
This was not true. Indeed, he lived
to boast much and volubly Of his
achievement, and it served him as bis
chief professional recommendation aft.
erward.
Rolling up his sleeve and displaying
an arm heavily corded with muscle, he
would say to prospective employer:
Monsieur, behold! Is not that an
arm? Aha! Truly! You are not the
first to admire it. And leg to match
monsieur; leg that is veritably SUI
perb! But 1 do not praise them, l.
There is no need. These arms and
these legs have been immortalized
They belong to art; they are conse-
Grated to art-at any sacrifice of per.
sonal convenience. Monsieur, it was
-I-who posed to NJ. MISSIONER for
The Brawl! "-Youth's Companion.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-04
YOUNG REFORMER PLACED ON TRIAL
William Day, Charged With Indecent
Exposure, Listens to Damaging
Evidence by Young Girl.

Miss Ethel Ending gave damaging
evidence against William c. Day, the
young Good Templar reformer, who
was placed on trial in the superior
court this afternoon on a charge of
indecent exposure. Miss Ending testi-
fed that on two different mornings last
December Day met her on Chase ave-
nue. near Judge Brents' home and made
most disgusting exposures. She fled
resented by c. c. Gose and Allen H.
Reynolds On their objections Judge
Brents excluded all other witnesses
whom the prosecution expected to tes-
tify that Day had made similar ex-
posures to them.
The defense objected on the ground
that testimony applicable to a separate
alleged offense was not applicable to
the case at bar. The jury was sent to
the jury room while the attorneys cited
authorities and argued the point
raised. On the courts ruling Miss
Ending was the only witness the state
was able to introduce.
Day was placed on the stand and
entered a general denial of all the
charges. Mayor Hunt, Walter Mccall
ley, C. c. Shumway and Fred Pauly
testified to Days character as to NOR
case will probably go to the jury this |
evening.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-04
GOVERNOR HOGG'S MONUMENT.

Sometime prior to his death the late
Governor Hogg of Texas, speaking to
his children, said:
Il want no monument of stone or
marble. Let my children plant at the
head of my grave a pecan tree and at
the foot an old-fashiQned walnut. And
when these trees shall bear let the
pecans and the walnutS be given out
among the plain people of Texas so
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-04

In the Bavarian city of Munich the
streets are cleaned by the women and
are kept in such an immaculate state
of neatneSS that they are a constant
source of surprise and delight to visi-
tors. American women have never I'M
dertaken the work of street cleaning
Systematically, but still they accom-
plish something by wearing long, trail
mig skirts.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-04

The first number of the Philadelphia
Public Ledger. published March %,
1886. had this paragraph:
THE congressional news up to this
date possesses not the slightest inter-
est-congress seems determined to fritz
ter away its time instead of render
ing it profitable to the nation-shame
on such tardy legislation"
Same old congress,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-04

Senator Steve Elhins, the man who
took the pains to send all over Iowa
an attack on Governor Cummins, has
just been forced to yield to the de-
mand of an Independent mining COM
pany which charged, in a suit at law
that his railroad was trying to crush it
out of existence. That Cummins boy
is a lucky cuss.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-04

The new grandson of John D. Rock
efeler is also the grandson of Sen
ator Nelson Wilmarth Aldrich of Rhode
Island. A boy with a bunch of foxy
grandpas like that will have to look
sharp or he will lose his marbles.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-04

Did you know that the woOden-shOe
industry was threatened with eXtinc-
ton if the tariff is not increased, and
that you are liable to be obliged to buy
your wooden shoes in Europe?
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-04

ago or twenty-five years ago, must ne
cessarily be good now: that even in re-
spect to such matters as the tar1f1
there are never to be any changes OF
view. and that revised beliefs with re-
spect to the treatment of the great
corporations are evidences of apostasy
and hereSy.