davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-27

atory'' will sail are as follows: a captain
and crew will manage the schooner and
thus leave TO those on board the necessary
time for work. Professor Charles IL Ed
wards. to whose years of study and
thought the conception of the enterprise
is due, will go as director. Investigators
and students, not only from Trinity Col
lege, but from any other university, col
lege or institution of learning, will be in
vited, SO far as the carrying capacity of
the schooner will permit Each member
of the party will pay share of the
mess and the sncidentals ana will then be
entitled to the freedom of the ship
The outfit of the schooner will be very
complete. There will be separate rooms
between decks fitted up for different pur-
poses, as. for laboratories, dissecting-
room, dark room for photography, chemi-
cal room, cabins, dining-room and so
forth. Several large tanks of metal, wood
or glass will be used for keeping alive
creatures taken in net and dredge. The
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-27
Cost of American Wars.

The United States every year ex-
pends about $4,000. 900 in pensions
for wars that are psfst. and somewhere
between S1S0,oO0. 600 and 5000 600. 900
in being prepared against was OF the
future. In the last fiscal year there
WAS paid out for the naval establish
ment S122000.050; for the spport OF
the army and the Military Academy.
$77, 900. coo. Taken altogether. PEN
siens, the navy and the fleet called for
$330. 900 900. A comparison between
the cost of the arts of war and the
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-27

arts borne by the Government is af-
forded by the fact that the agricultural
appropriation for the last fiscal year
was S5.942,040. The comparison is made
even more striking when it is realized
that from 1889 to the present day, count
ing the present proposed appropriation.
the aggregate appropriate for the De-
partment of Agriculture are but S65, ,737,
27212. or $4,000. 600 less than was ex-
pended on the army last year.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-27
Anstralin.s Wool Clip.

.-ustral;a's wool clip in 19a5 was 75o,oc0
bales. Of the value OF nearly siz0. .ull
Her wheat harvest this season is 81. =
O,J.000 bushels. whicn at % cents a bushel
means s4S 00o.000: the available quantity
forexport is 34.o0o.000 bushels. worth to
export s25.500.000. Not bad figures these
for only 4c00. 900 people The bank clear
ings OF Sydney and Melbourne in 1905
were Sl,s-. ..0eyeoo, an increase g MO-
0e0.0C1.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-27

II the average resident Of this cit,
were asked how many foreign tourists
come TO the United States every year his
estimate would be apt to overshoot the
mark as much as the Southerner's would
fall below il.
Persons Of foreign birth are so much
in evidence here. so many Englishmen
are to be seen during the spring and au-
tunn, and to such an extent do the Ger
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-27

place to place throughout their entire
range viii be Invaluable.
The vessel on which the floating marine
laboratory will first sail will be a large
two-masted schooner, and she will be
more steady and speedy, for steadiness is
more important in a ship carrying delicate
apparatus and glassware galore.
The conditions under which the Trinity
College Floating Marine Biological Labor
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-27

evolution. must be studied. If at all, by
expert statistical methods, and it is es-
pecially in the study of variation in ma
rine animals and plants that the floating
laboratory offers to investigators advan-
tages not before open to the. For to
any worker the geographical limits of the
species he is investigating becomes a
matter of great Importance. and SO to
collect and study the organisms from
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-27
sp'rs. w'd's. Rach. W.d,rs.

This shows that if a girl is not mar
ried before twenty-five more than half
her chances are lost. and If not before
thirty. roughly. fve-sixths of her
chances are lost.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-27
Girls Chances of Marrying.

In his report for 1904 just issued the
Registrar General for Gerat Britain has
worked out table showing the proper
ton of every thousand marriages con-
tracted by spinsters, widows, bachelors
and widowers respectively at various
ages during 1904:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-03
Detalles De interes

Muchos son los que contiene la
prensa espafola sobre lugares V
|personas relacionados con Ia confe-
'rencia de Algeciras.
Tn corresponsal dice que en- aque.
LA poblaci0n, en- San Rogue, en- Los
Barrios, Tarifa y La Lfnea, todos
quieren y bendicen los ingleses
del Pel6n. Los moros son los pri-
'mercs que cantan alabanzss Ell honor
de la domination britain ica. que los
.deja invadir la plaza y apoderarse de
So mercado para vendcr gallinas s,
huevos y sogas,
La Linca adora alos ing1escs. Las
obras del muellc v dique nuevo
han ocupado durante largos afios
mas de 1000 obreros, V en- todo ese
espacio dc tempo el hambre no hizo
su slnlestra aparici0n en- Ell campo
frOnterizo, y con cl hambre huyeron
las colisiones, los crimenes, los de-
lltos dc todo gGnero. Porque eli ham
bre cs mala conseiera.
Gibraltar, agrega el corresponsal,
ha sldo para mi uns deception. Es-
.peraba yo encontrar una villa urba-
nizada, cuidada, bien construfda Y
por 10 menas limpia. Gibraltar no
es nada de este. Con ssus GALES ire
.gulares, con su empedrado desespc-
rante. con sus casas inc6modas, Al
geciras es Glen veces mas simpatica
mas agradable, y podrfa sacarse de
ella mucho mas partido con un POGO
de buena voluntad -,
Torres, cl patriarca moro, scstS
viejisimo y Sc mueve con difcultad.
En- cambio el Norkri es TN mocet6n
a quien va le han llegado de Tanger
tres moras lujosamcnte ataviadas Y
cubierto cl rostro.
La llegada de este pequeno har6n
tue ell succso del dfa, habiendo pro
ducido mas concentrates que la Sc
sion de la Conferencia y los pesimis-
mos de Mohamed Torres.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-03
COnercial

Los. scflores M. Fernandez Y Co.,
de A1asco, nos participan en- atenta
circular que h2 cesado en- sus opera
Clones la mercantil establecida en-
aquella plaza bajo la raz6n de Ma
nuel Fernandez, constituencies otra
que sc hara cargo de la liquidation
de Ia anterior y a los mismos nego-
clos, bajo el nombre de NJ. Fer
nandez y Co., de Ia que son socios
gestores don Manuel Fernandez Gu
tierrez y don Cosmc Perez Rodrf-
guez.
Deseamos muchos ncgocios 4 la
nueva razon socia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-03

Mario , de 1000.
Appliando mi telegrama fecha de
aver a ese Peri6dico, donde noticiaba
Ia indignation que habla causado en-
este pueblo el bill presentado en- la
Camara bej ia, donde sc pide Ia segrc-
gaclon de los barrios de Mameyes,
Sabana y Mata dc platanos, para
aneXarlOs a Fajardo, debo agregar
que el pronunc1amiento de rebeldfa,
ha sido general.
Tan pronto cundi6 Ia notica, Sc
empezaron a reunir en- la casa Alcal-
dfa inflnidad de personals de todas las
classes sOCiales; allf estaba represen-
tado el capital el trabajo, Ia indus
tr1a, ell comercio, el pueblo traba ia
dor, la prensa y en- fin todo el pueblo
leVantando Su pr0teSta tranqu1la pc
.ro energica, ante la injusticia que
Sc qulere cometer con este pueblo
de arrebatarles los tres barrios mas
1mportanteS que tiene, asf por que
81, sin la voluntad expresa de los
.Principales contribuyentes de aque-
Hos barrios.
Lo que Sc pretende es anti-dem6-
crata, injusto y de naturaleza tai que
no 10 puede yer con buenos ojos I'm
pueblo como este, que ha satido pc
nerse a la altura tai, que hoy Sc en-
cuentra con orgullo entire los pueblos
de segunda clasc.
tQue Sc pretende con segregar tres
barrios de este pueblo para anexar-
los 4 Fajardo? GAcaso algun fin econ6
mico? tAcaso la conveniencia de los
habitantes de dichos barrios2 No;
es simpIemente darle gus5o cuatro
o SETS Senores de Fajardo, que pre-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-03

gracia es que hubiese llegado ALA
en- una condicion intoxicada.
Todd: ST, seflor; sin embargo. pa.
ra demostrar Uds. IL amable dis
posici6n de nuestra gente como Sc
ola cuenta de como suceden todas es-
tas cosas, os dire que no hubo un So
10 periodico del pals que publicara
nada soore cl case. Simplemente
sc echo 4 un lado y trataron de
olv1darlo. Sabian que ESQ sucedfa
contra la buena voluntad del pueblo
de los Estsdos Unidos,
Presidente: Es IN hecho, no cs
clerto. que los puertorriquehos han
S1do slempre, y ahoro 10 son, un pue-
bio muy temperante EN- 10 que sc re-
lfiere al uso de intoxicantcs?
Todd: Muy Temperatures. Pero
con relacion al habito de heber entire
los empleados puedo mencionar mu-
chos casos entire cmpleados america
nos, aunque no tan deSgraciados Co
mo el del Attorney General que tuvo
que II un hospital Sin embargo,
en- algunos casoS, V mientras han es-
tado balo Ia Influenza del licor, han
amcna4ado 4 los nativos con sus re
V6lvers; pero al dia siguiente han
vuelto a sus ohcinas sin que NADIA sc
dijera de clio
Rucker; cUd, dice que ESQ ocu-
rria frecucntemente2
Todd: Frccucntcmcntc
Rucker: Senor Presidente; esta es
una session general para la discuci6n
de cualquicrtasunto?
PIesidente: ST, sef1or.
RNcker; Deseo preguntar 4 I'd.
sobre las obligaciones V relaciones
Imatrimoniales, senior Todd. Como
son2
Todd; Muy buenas. I'd. sabe
que las leyes de la Iglcsia Cat6lica
Romano, que cstaban en- vigor en-
Puerto Rico antes que llegaran ALI
los americanos, no reconoce c1 di-
vorcio. Hemos cambiado nuestras
leyes ahora, y tenemos una de di-
vorcios; pero las relaciones ma atrimo-
Iniales a'que I'd. sc re6ere no han
cambiado en- absolute
Page: tQuG causas son reconoci-
das enAvuestras-leyes ahora para cl
divorcio2
Todd: Infdelidad por ambas par
ties, abandono, Y, mas menos las
mismas causas conocidas aquf en- los
Est2dOS'
Presidente: Tratamiento cruel Re
inhumanO2
Todd: Tratamiento cruel inhu-
mano?
Rucker: Tiene I'd. en- Puerto Ri
co una ley fjando la edad matrimo-
nial?
Todd: 81, scflor.
Rucker: cCual es?
Todd; Diez y seis amos, creo, pa
ra mujeres.
Rucker: ~ los hombres?
Todd: Diez y ocho amos.
(ConGnunr6)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-03
IdiIio S aIV ale
Para nj querds amigo Domingo largs Nora

ALA en- la sierra, donde deja OR su
canto sonoro ell b1tfrrf, y preparan las
changas sus alevosas acometidas
los plantios de arroz, donde ell aire pu-
70 libre de las impurezas que 10 hacen
asflxlante y venenoso en- los wales, de-
vuelVe al cansado organismo el brio
perdido y restaura las fuerzas que
consume y agosta la lucha darfa en-
pos de la realization de ;nsaciables
ambiciones, de qulm6ricos ensuenos,
de intangibles ilusiones, ella arriba,
donde, seg1n Ell descu brimiento de un
r1stico metere6logo, .'cuando no llue-
We hace sol'', que Sc ven los hombres
Gle abaJo mry peqnefos y las grandfS
instltuciones sociales muy pequenitas
tambien; porque, 81 medida que as
cendemos nos elevamos, es iusto que
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-03

tenden el engrandecimiento polftico
de aquel pueblo a costa del porvenir,
del buen nombre, en- una palabra de
la muerte del nuestro.
tDebe este permitirse,? no; no
dicen todos los habitantes de este
pueblo sin distincifn de ideas poll
ticas.
La entidad pueblo de Rio -Grande,
no la componen cuatro SefIores de
Fajardo, sino mas.de ounce mil al.
mas que piden justicia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-03

aumentandose la distancia, disminuya
ell tamano de los o6Ift0S, ademas, va
10 die Campoamor "todo es seg1n e.
color del cristal con que Sc mira,
hay cosas y hay hombres que es pre-
ciso mirarlos con calma vidrios
ahumados
Pues bien, ALA arriba. donde estz to-
do 10 grande, porque nos hemos empe-
nado en- yer grande todo 10 que esta
arriba, tiene. como en- todas parties,
su quito Ell amor.
III amor t1ene que ser en- essS altu-
ras grande, immense, salvaje Y desp6-
tico: una fuerza incontrastable, exi-
genie { lmperiosa que empuie d las
dlmas sTrraHaS q cometer los mayores
desprop6stos: los crfmenes mas atro-
ces en- la consecuci6n de los deseos
mas irracionales.
Asi, Matea y Ambrosio, nacidos y
criados en- Ia sierra, Sc anaban con ese
amor de que hablo.
Y en- ell batey lie la casa de los pa
dres de ella, bajo la sombra de un
gHamd copioso, hablaban todos los
dfas, la hora del crep1Sculo vesper-
tino.
Una de aquellas tardes en- el mo-
mento, brfcfsamfHte, en- que Ambrosie
rodeaba ell descenido tale de Matea
con sus robustos brazos imprimfa en-
su ancha frente. tostada por los rayos
del sol, TN beso ardiente, cruzaba un
GHoraSHo Ell espacio azdl. hacienda
huir atemorizadas, hasta refugiarse
en- las ramas del gHama, a tres 8 cua-
tro gallinas que cacareabar a los pies
de la serrAna parsja.
NAL agiiero tenemos, vida mia,-
dijo Ambrosio, miranda Matcs con
ojos de mono corrido
-; -;Ay! 81, el gnaragnao, interrum-
pi6le Matea, consternada
En- FIN; sea 10 que Dios quiera!,
dijo@el "gaian, y.se march6, Tagpfdien-
dose de su novia, efusivamente.
ia
10 NC "oon0' LOS P"J'IoS 10 00ei-
lien' Poique u" V'e"'o s"oi' 0i'Do "1o-
ID ioS "i 'o'eS ' mace q usiI soS "a
mas q00 % '''e 0'' (" '0U"' w eoo'0-
"eS' 9 ye' : uen' He iio''n"n Se
d ! d I al "aS'a oe'"' q S0elo' Los
''4"'S '"' '"'s''"| ! 90 Nv an '''i POI
4"T ''oll'' ,''e00
AD'9 '''''' - - CIV oV''0S en I'd mp
~ u q O'0 ~" VIZ - q ~ "f " ii0o''e
o'e "a a. 0'SP'''' C''0' ." ~ '''''e j K 'i' g
''''Sy n ~ "a ef''" ~ -i'' < O. "'1o -
= - o','[.I - : - = 0'''' = y - pow : "
!" 1~'f/J g I"
'0o o''e' "0 q y .. CIV '''' 'N''0'0
~ ''N' = ~ ~
''' " y resnoGs &c n@J9' :, ntrn I@o co a, b,,,,
F,''~'N 80, '''''
-
-. -, ~ ''''~''N y ''' '''',l' ~ F0' ~
j. va. 80 4''o '''''' 80, '''''' '''S g.
''''I,'9 ..'. "'S ''',. .,
....l .., 49, '''- Is.[ ..15 f,s4"' 1..L<
.s,'' - r.. - I ',,,'0' ; Ir" ~ - 1.',a3
-reson+;a bol +r;s+. neb.xly,,a o,,e Al
gun d'a' Sc al" aria Ia terra con Sente
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-23
HAVE The MONEY TO PAY
Financial Condition of Farmers Arrived
at Through the Many Auc-
ton Sales.

TIE financial condition Of the
farmers of Dawson county evidently
is the very best as is shown through
the various public sales that are be-
ing held in this vicinity. In speak
ing with one Of the bankers of the
city with reference to how much pa
per is given at the sales in the pur-
chase of stock and farm implements,
he said it was surprising how little
the farmers had to 20 into dett for
what they bought. AS an instance
the banker stated that the last three
sales which he ot1iciated as clerk that
the aggregate amount was SIS. 200,
and that every cent was paid in cash
with the exception of SLOT. less
than twenty per cent. At n of the
sales where the total amount was
ST, 500 only $3.50 was taken in notes.
This is a vast difference in the con-
dition of the farmers today and that
OF eight or ten years ago, when about
everything they bought of any value
would require the giving of a note.
The absence of mortgages has been
the means OF placing the farmers on
a more independent plane.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-23
THE CATALOGUES
Committee Meets in Sioux Falls te
Arrange for Taking up the
South Dakota Plan.

When the Retail Merchants Assoc
citation mel in this city several weeks
ago the catalogue house received IL
great deal ul attention, and a COM
mlttee was appointed then to meet
III Sioux Fails to discuss the plan
presented at the meeting for meeting
the prices OF the catalogue house.
This committees consisted of A. e..
Lee, of Vermilllon, III. O. Rhine. of
Dell Rapi Is, a r Mcmillan. of
Condo, and Jos Schneider. of Salem
and Secretary Tyler. This commit
tee met in SIOUX Falls Thursday and
FRIDAY.
A. II. Crandall, of Beresforl. who
is the father Of the plan. and r.. j.
Minnix, of Sioux Falls appeared be.
fore the committee and made a state
ment regarding the plan. Mr.. Gram
dali i'm speaking Of the bylaws that
were presented the committee gave
the following statement to the Press
concerning this feature OF the en-
terprise:
"The bylaws simply define the re-
]ation Of each merchant to the or
ganization which will carry out the
plan. Each merchant will, when he
Joins the association. paw in the as
sessment. the amount to be fixed by
the association. The bylaws are not
at variance with the laws in any
state and the context will not have
to undergo any change to permit OF
their adoption under the laws of any
state IN the union. No legislation is
desired, no legislation is needed to
carry out the plan. 1t is simply an
association in competition with the
big catalog house.
"The trouble at the present time
is that the natural and proper course
OF trade is diverted. The products
sold owe the counter Of the retail
merchant i'm the proper course OF
business should go from the factory
to the wholesaler. then to tile retail
er and then to the consumer over the
counter.
"The catalog houses divert this
trade channel. They buy from the
manufacturer and take the whole
outDnt of the factory because of their
ability to purchase i'm great ollanti-
ties. They then send out to ttlt con
sumner. cutting out the wholesaler
and retailer.
The South Dakota plan calls for
the organization of a state depository
for a stock of general merchandise
purchased by the immense fund rails
ed by the merchants of the coul.try.
This stock is taken direct from the
factories and the association will
have greater buying, power than the
catalog house and get its supplies
equally as cheap or at less money
The state association will have a
catalog printed and this will be placed
i'm the hands Of the retail merchant
to scatter through his territory.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-23
SEVENTH and EIGHTH GRADES
Large Audience Attends the Musical
Given in High School Assembly
Room Saturday Evening.


Mitchell people were given a con-
vincing illustration Saturday evening
of the good work that is being done
in music in the seventh and eighth
grades in the city schools. The
seventh grade is taught by Miss
Doane and the eighth grade by Miss
irizzell.
There was a large audience in at
tendance, the assembly room and adj
Joining class Don being crowded.
Every II spoke in highest terms of
The entertainment and the efficiency
of the music department of the pub
lie schools, and Miss Doane. Miss
Frizzell and Miss Windle who is in
@structor of music in the city schools,
were watmly congratulated on the
success OF the evening.
All CT the numbers we're literally
applanded and especially the choruses
by the grades ana the drill by the l6
girls, every number showing that
they had been trained with care and
skill 10y their instructors.
Miss Helen Powers played the ac-
compartments for che evening and
the following is the program as was
rendered:
"rhe Coy Princess ........ Hayden
Leona Doyle
"Syllable Song''. .........F Concone
Eighth Grade
ssStar Of Home''. IF. c. Maker
Leona Doyle, Alice Wallace, Mable
Clark, Edna Mooney.
Seventh Grade
"Rockabye, Lullabye''
....... :. .....H. Ernest Nichol
"Untinished Music
Mrs. George A. PAUL
Helen Reeves
"Over Hill, Over Dalen Mendelsshon
Eighth Grade
1.-The Ginger-breadMan' Mrs. Gaynor
Jos, pbine Scott
"Orange Blossoms Wallz''.. :. Ludowic
Sophia and Louis Lovinger
90. Vert Thou lin the Canld Blast
........... ........ Mendelsso1n
Seventh Grade
con Guard. .Loscborn
Marjorie Foster II Ruth Iurney
(a1 The singelss'.il w. LongfeIiow
~ THE Solitary Reage!'.....Wm
Nardsworth
Elizabeth Kelley
"a Valentine Song Mrs. II. Hollands
Harry Rathbun, John Berry, Fred
Older, Rodell Warne
DRILL.
Sixteen Girls.
Gland of the Free. ". II. Godfrey
Seventh and Eighth Grads
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-23
THE INTER-socIETY DEBATE
Between the Amphyctions and Adel.
phians and the Former won
on Saturday Evening.

The second of the series Of inter
society debates between the prepara-
tory societies Of the University was
held i'm The college chapel Saturday
evening. The societies represented
we're the Amphyction and Adelphian
the two young mems societies OF the
preparatory school. The question
was "Resolved, That immigration
into the United States should lie
restricted by an educational and a
property qualifications" The Am
objections, represented by MI. Studt,
Mr.. Deane, and MI. Grille, support
ed the affirmative. The A%delphians
Represented by Mr.. Washburn, Mr..
Carter, and MIR. Oxford, supported
the negative. The rebuttal g
ments were made by Mr.. Washburn
Of the negative and MI. Deane Of the
affirmative. Prof. Jayne presided
over the debate.
The judges were DR.. E. II. keamer,
Mr.. Lewis Schuster and Prof. T. f.
Graham, who rendered theiI decision
in favor of the negative. 1t is only
until this year that the preparatory
societies ..have been organized into a
DEBATING league and the arguments
i'm boCh the preliminary contests
shows their splendid work, and the
enthusiasm taken. a large crowd
attended the contest Saturday even
ing. Both sides furnished abundance
OF yells and enthusiasm for their
men. and the men showed a mastery
of their subject and an ease in tell
ing it quite beyond expectation.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-23
HAS NAMED COMMITTEES
State superintendent Ramer Named
Committee to Provide Course
of Moral instruction.

Superintendent Kramer was in the
city over Sunday and went north
Monday afternoon. He stated that
he had appointed his committee to
provide a course of moral instruction
for the public schools, which was
endorsed by the educational associa-
tion at Brookings. The committee
is composed of the following educa-
tors:
Garrett Droppers, president state
university; 6. W. Nash, president
Aberdeen normal school; r. L. Sla-
gle, president Brookings college:
Thomas Nicholson, president of the
Dakota Wesleyan university; A. g.
Tuve, president Augustana college:
Helen Peabody, president All saints
school; w. f. Eddy, county super
intendent of Brown county; G. G.
Wenzlauf, county superintendent Of
Yankton county; Ida P. Hatch,
county superintendent of Hughes
county; f. Fl. Hof, city superin-
tendent Of Mitchell; w. L. Cochran,
city superintendent Of Aberdeen;
A. A. Mcdonald, principal Sioux
Falls; Bishop Thomas O'Gorman,
Sioux Falls; Attorney Q. h. Godd-
ard, Hurley.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-23

The Articles he NAV not have i'm his
store he can order from the state
supply house and the prices to the
consumer will be as low as those
made Nv the catalog houses. A d.
vldend will be declared each year by
tue association and the surplus re-
turned TO the merchants. All the
goods sold by the retailer not coming
from the state supply house will be
purchased by him from the whole
saler ald the nat .ral and proper
cause OF business once more estao-
lished.
"The South Dakota plan is not so
much to make Il profit OH the BUSH
ness carried on through the state sup
ply house but to reduce to a mini
mum The interference OF the catalop
houses with The true course OF busi-
ness.
"lf the retail merchant can offer
his customers the same variety and
quality of goods as the catalog houses
u at the same prices, the customer
will not, but for malicious reasons,
his order out OF his own COM
murity.'