davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-04-09
gu berfaufen IN Dodge Goants,
Mtnnelota.

4S0 Gder. feiniter idlnpar5er Soben, ieoer 9der
Meilen Srabtsaun. MeueS IL 9intmer Saus, BON
eroBeu maple B6umeu umseben. Meuer Stan
FIR iiber 100 Stitd gteH; srpBe 6ranarp. gorns
Crib, Sdnmeineitan, ietneS @~afertperts Spitent,
@aidbinens uno 9umpbaus. 0aumpaamsung
an Der Roroieite Der Barn uuo 5atteruugspIab
umgebenb. $1,000 tanii itehem bleiben 3u B Rros
sent. @esen Yreiien lro 8eoingungen ibreibe
man an ". 6. BOD, Nieiu Nlbin, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-04-09

0etreibe.
Wrsm-
Mal : 76t@77i.
Suli: Tst@79t.
Rorr-
Wai. 46@46i.
Suli: 46t @46i.
Saier-
Weai. 49t94sg.
Suli: 37s@37s,
Giebmarft.
ShpetMe-
SAwere, SO. 65@6S5.
Sdmere. raube. S6. 50@6. 6j.
9ei1te. Sc. 65,aS6. S2i.
@einii9te. SO. 60@6.So.
Vieb-
Riuopieb, SO. l5@G.75.
Gii9e uno Riuoer. Sl.7595.40.
SeraS Stiere. 81. T5@j.25.
S6aie-
Gimbeimii9e 9Gmmsr s6.5e@s.00.
Ginbeim:ide SAaie. SIS. 7jcd6 81.
98etli1s edmmer, 80. 50leS,20.
Srpbiiioneu
SdweinsTsiid-
Wtai Sl5. 85@Sl6.05.
Suli. Sl5. 95@$16. 10.
Sdmal,-
Mai: $ .77@ss.9 80.
Suli. SS.S5@S3.0O.
Rippen-
MaI. :ss. 5O@sS.GO
Suli. 4: So. 70@S.75.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-04-09
Neme @aarem.

@rpfe Suantititen nener
&leiberftpffe, ale bic neueiten
Shattirmngen in glatten, se=
miidten unb Ylaib Seusen,
Seibcnitpffe. Gprcd)t ppr nnb
iebt nnicr elesantes Afprtiment.
ltnier Seppif)= nnb Seltnd)=
Scpartement lit nit ben beften
5abrifaten ST iebr niebrtgen
Grciien sefiilt.
Sas. &epi & 60.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-26
SOME COMMENTS.

Tho readers OF the "Nows" win no
lnt.ros,,i Il, tho ,,.o,,,,,,,,,, -, ,,,, ,,.,.s
80 'N I've % '"V p.Vs'
upon Tue Sllool case We append "A
few editorial utlcranccs Tho ogden
STANDARD nolnts out bov- mo dec,slon
49, ,,, CO.., ,..,,,
WI '', '''a'" WIN SOU' ''he Prove
N'Iuabie precedent II says;
nSenstn, Road sr,oo, rcton,y hta
soar ,rbet la zoo, rr,,s h,,, ,,o 80,
rn,nur,,"ine rSs,,,,1 Il, ~s' KY
n,ut Is trin,rnhsn, i,,t ,,.,
cst lceisIatiyn bo5y In M no,,,,,., Nv 81,
NOT how dawn ,n o,sn,o,,r s,yr .,I,
and sust3inrd bv nrn,a,.r,1', ,t
money AMI thoyrhv s,i 5000 40
declaring n la Inc Inc rleh, mis-
grounds There ain come thms a.
ms country IN IN" heat OF some great
nstaiiish6 ' y's,CrdS, Mmt" tne rue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-26
PROSPECT OF PEACE.

The dispatches from Parts say that
both Moderates and Conservatives rev
joiee in the prospect Of peace in France,
The religious controversy has lasted
long enough. The Prefect of the Seine
seems 20 have consented to negotiate
with the Archbishop OF Paris on the
subject of the contrac, for the lease OF
the churches, and this Us regarded as
sure to end In some satisfactory arr
Management.
The churehmen ask that the parish
priest be recognized as master In his
own church. This has been proved
necessary by the fact that radical mu-
inequalities have permitted the use of
tho churches for other than sacred pur-
poses. InSotie locality It is proposed to
hold open market in the cathedral In
smother place th@ 'muire" has UNDER
taken to regulate matters Of a purely
ecclesiastical nature. The cIergymeu
also ask that only priests in good stand
ing that il to say those who are COM
mlssioned by the regularly appointed
bishops, he permitted to use the church
es This is made necessary by the fact
that 'heretics" are trying TO obtain
Catholic churches for the propagation
Of anti-Catholc doctrines,
II is earnestly to be hoped that q
compromise can be effected by which
the right of Catholics 10 worship ac-
cording TO the dictates OF their con-
sciences may be maintained For that
IS The real issue In France Ry
the agreement entered into In the year
1901. between Napoleon and Pope Plus
VII. known as the Concordat the
church property confiscated during the
revolution, remained in the possession
OF whoever held the title. and Napoleon
agreed to pay the salaries of the priests
out OF the state treasury This agree
ment was broken in 1905. when the
French parliament passed the bill OF
adjustment. BY this law the control
OF ecclesiastical buildings and property
WAS given TO local societies, ''associa-
tons cuituelles," and government pay
ments were discontinued to all clergy
men except such as were then upon the
list.
The turning over OF the church build
lngs to local societies may look limo.
cent enough on a casual consideration
of the measure. but when 1t involves the
control Of the consccrated edifices and
the Worship performed therein. It is a
measure OF aggression against religious
liberty Inspired. wc have no doubt, by
nuti-rcligious agilators.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-26
GROWTH AND EXPENSES.

IN ia NOT sp nnnv wears sinco tho
expressien "a billion dollar Congress,
was uacs as FERN, NJ renroa oh of tho
nntlopai legislature. Nav 900 have n
rbnllon dollar session. and close ia A
t,,o billion dollar congress- If Is
Thought that Tine APPROXIMATIONS during
Inc present session yli exceed me bill.
lion dollar mark with $40 600 oO0 The
approprlatlons M the nrst sessIon Of
tine rlfty-ninth congress aggregated
$3.50. $50 1876. making n totnl for me
congress of about 81 GOO 600 900
Among tho nnpronrIatlons are sss
600 600 for work on inc Panama canal
Increase In salaries NJ national reprt.
scntatives and nostoI eunloves has
beer. granted lror new battleships
$40. 600 900 bas been granted and the
largest r,var and horho,, hin since nm,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-26

for the establishment NJ haYmony. That
paper says IN part
"Thc statesman feels tbe result OF
the ease VIII be beneficial The long
hearing has served TO can attention
to the sentiment ~ the country aud
there can be no doubt mat had NJ,
Smoot been polygamlst tho vote
would have been far different Thp
hearing and the result win tend 10
iinal harmonious adjustment 81 an
matters respecting which thero have
been complaints. Moreover thiA res
suit draws a sharp distinction between
an unlawful practice and membership
in q church organization. Indirectly
II serves 70 admonIsh Us thnt the loglA-
lative power can he rlghtfully directed
against practices only, not against amy
religions belief.
Tho Rigby Idaho, star rather jocu-
larly asks
"Thc vote In the Reed Smoot case
Wednesday resulted IN favor Of the Sct-
ator retaining his seal. the same stand
ing w for 10 2S against Now Will me
short haired women and long haired
men back east who have been so vohc-
mcntly vociferating regarding some
thing they knew nothing of kindly Got
out N the way and Jet tho procession
pass2"
The Washington Herald Of Feb. N,
has an excellent synopsis of the address
OF Senator Knox, The closing para
graph of this article is as follows
"Polygarmy. Mr.. Knox asserts N dy-
ing out IN Utah. There are no more
polygamouk marriages. The long Spoot
Inquiry did not develop a single pulyg-
NluOuN y11frriA eufpYaI inIFi ainQts bl,
admission OF Utah as a state, IN a
few years polygamous families VIII he
so scarce as to- he objects OF curiosity.
'Ay practical men, MIR. Knox asks,
should we not b" content with THAR
We think that they should, for the mat
ter cannot be bettered by thrustinS out
pf the Senate on merely sentimental
grounds man who Is responsible neith~
er for the existence of pQlyHmy nor
for its temporary continuance and who
haa taken an oath as senator, without
any mental reservation. 10 uphold the
Constitution and laws of the United
states, including the prohibition Of
plural marriages contained IN the com~
pact With Utah under which that State
was admitted to the Union
This. We believe, Is the view every
Wen Informed. conservative citizen wilt
take OF the situation, Polygamy II an
issue of the past in this State, II would
not have been revived for campaign
material by the conspirators except
for purposes OF deception.
The Sacramento Bee says potgnantly:
After nghting for three years to
unseat Reed Smoot, the legally chosen
senator from Utah, the bigois were
routsd yesterday when u decisive vote
init
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-26
TIE RISING corr Production


The report from the Rand district Of
the Trausyaal shows that the 1907 Jan
nary production Of gold In this territory
Is considerably In excess OF that for
the same period VI 1906 The output
for the first month pf this year was
Sll $4,000 As the production In upward
with "a good deal OF Stcadlpcss, month
after month. the prospect is that the
output in this region for the twelve
months OF 1907 wIil reach Sl60 600 Q00.
or may even exceed that figure.
The Rand district ~ the most pro-
ductivc Of The many world famous gold
regions. During the calendar year of
1906 the mines of this district prpduced
Sl19.0O0 900 OF the worlds aggregate OF
little more than $500 100000 The United
States stood second with an output OF
about $4,000 900. Thcre Is every tndice-
ton of heavier production Of the vel
low metal in the United states during
the present year. SO that II will not ne
surprising IL the worlds aggregate out
put Tor the twelve months reaches u
grand total OF Si25. O000 900. This, how
ever, will only be IN keeping with the
annual increase which has been main
tanned since the end OF the Boer war
permitted the resumption Of work n
the Rand mines. During this periGr
the average annual Increment has beer
about S21.000, 600.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-26

constitutional rights OK Utah, nor any
enc else. need to notice the impotvnt
outbursts OF Mormon" rage, u
WIN spend itH fury against the rock or
truth. as Tho storm-tosssd waves
against the Eddystonc lighthouse. The
onslaught may seem irresistible ~
times. but past experience teaches us
TO expect that though wave after wave
may break against tho solid tonnduy
Hons they win swiftly descend on the
other side. In The form u harmless
gpraN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-26

Ancnt Senator KnoS's attitude to-
wards Senator smoot ana his risht to
his seat IN the senate, "A correspondent
OF the Plisbmg Gazettc-Tlmcs says:
Senator Nnoy IL right In his recently
expressed views relative 10 Senator
Shoots seat My views are: should
II bc necessary to shape AL things TO
suit the present day hypocritIcal re-
ligious bgotry then the proper way or
proceeding would be TO return state
10 its former territorial condition and,
IN the case Of Utah make rs state
hood vest ON the complete obliteyotIon
OF pOlygamy thereby satisfying the
affected, not the really good people.
TO refuse a sovereign states repre-
sentative is outrageous"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-26

IN the main and has voted 70 report a
hill emhudying the principle that min
eral fuels. like the forests aild pMvi1n
Bile streams. should br treated as public
utilities" Thc hill agreed on provides
that 'thc president mNy from Vine 70
dime cause To be leased and opcleted
such portions Of the unArproprieted
public coal lands pf use United states
as he may deem necessary or oNpedlcnt.
ln order to prevent tPe coal @upply OF
tho country fiom paxylug into the con-
tral OF inonopoustir concerns ana IN or
der 70 protect tho people against an
reasonable prices 90 fuel Tho leases
are To be for periods not longer than
twenty-five years, ANA np pcrson or
company shall be permitted 10 operate
more than $3.50 acres.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-26

STAGE AND PUBLIC MORALS.
Louisyille Courier. Journal.

The public Is neither so terribly vi
ciouS nor, as a whole, 50 easily led out
OF the paths of rectitude and Into bog
and morass. that two or three plays
or operas will play the deuce with pub
lie morals, although they may play TO
crowded house until the copdemra-
ton OF those who go TO satisfy curiosi-
~ and remain to be naussated with
putridity. turns the tide of popular ia
vor away from the door OF her whose
house Is the way TO death, Instead
Of prophesying evilly because the
wicked seem to prevail for the moment
In Sneeland and the righteous are
COMPOUNDED, let us turn our thoughts
to happier subjects and rejoice that
light opera is being revived in London
and win perhaps come TO America ere
long,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-26
The Unonict stairs

In a recent suit IN a Cincinnati court
q lawyer was cross-examining Ger
man, the point under inquiry being the
relative position OF the doors, windows
ana SO forth, In a house in which "A
certain transaction was alleged to have
occurred
And now. my good man" the lawyer
said, "will YOU he good enough 10 tell
The. court how the stairs run in your
house"
The German looked dazed for a mo-
ment. How do they run?'' he repeat
cd
YES how do the stairs rum
"Nell" continued the witness wen
| am opp-stalrs dey run down, and ven
| nm downstairs dey run opp"-Har-
per's Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-26

Judges IN New York often slt on the
bench without coats; counsel are bald
headed and wear thoir ordinary Office
clothes says the London STANDARD.
As to this We cannot say but We do
know mat Judges IN Sew York sit IN
Judgment,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-26

Miss Ilick-"Ethel Is to be married
next month. and she says Walter wants
TO hoard this winter as he thinks she
needs a rest"
Miss Knock-"She does need a rest,
considering the way she ran after him.
but / didn't know he knew it."-Nan
Russell Dunnigan In Woman's Home
Companion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-26
Incident In die Side Show.

The living skeleton tastes what is a
spread on his bread, and in displeasure
sighs, "oleo.
In a cage near by lion stops his
restless movements and listens intently.
Then, feeling assured that he has only
dreamed that some one called him, he
resumes his oscillatlons.--G T. Evans
in Woman's Home Companion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-26

Perhaps Mark Twain wears an eve
ming suit Of white broadcloth for the
same reason that Phineas Barnun
plowed With an elcphuut--to make peo-
pie talk about him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-26
NATIONAL RESOURCES.
chleoso Record Herald

Az The direct result OF preslden;
llooseNclfs special message, SEM tn
Congress last week, on the question OF
the proper urea mont u the public coal
and iron lands, INC public lands com
mlttee AZ the house has again reverted
itself. II aow agrees With the president
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-26

The Cubans want Governor Magoon
to iesoInd Conceal Woods order prohib-
iting cook-hghtIng. Bad as II s II IS
better than the hghuiug incidental 10
the ordinury Cuban revolution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-26
JUST FOR FUN.
The Fading Widow.

The Browns have cook--a widow
who's perfect dandy. They're worried
t. death about her"
rs she giving notice7''
No. taking it."--Ms L. Wildman III
Woman's Home Companion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-26

When it comes TO high finance it is
impossible Tor the layman to dlstin-
suIsh between investment and specula-
tiou. The pse diNit Of tho high nnan-
cicr decides it IN the last resort.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-26
Where IL Belongs.

NeaM--"To what family does the
pTune heong?'
Crmsonbcak- -"T don't think It be-
longs to any family. II is q boarding
house product Statesman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-26

Sarah Bcrnhardt professor of drama
tic art at the Conservative Madame
Currle professor at tho Sarbonnc
France houors herself In honoring them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-26
phIladclphLa once Moro.

why do you think Philadelphia
would be such a cheap place to live?'
Because we'd have no running OK
penses, Henry Miller IN Womans
Home COMPANION.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-26

"wilfred. name some OF the
great reformers."
Wilfred Spelling or religious, ma
am?"-F. p. Pltzer in Woman's Home
Companion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-26

The Texas senate has given Senator
Bailey a clean bill OF health. The tears
he shed we're not idle tears.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-26

1t would puzzle a Philadelphia law
yer to trip Evelyn Nesbt Thaw. AS q
witness she is past master at answer
Ing questions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-26

When it comes to imposing income
taxes truly may II be said they do
these things better in France"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-26

How often fond parents mistake
the freshness OF their children for over
brain development!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-26

Dubois antt-polygamy amendment
resolution is dead. dead as julius Gaze
sar. Requescat in pace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-26

~ a man would rather ioss dollar than
put cent Of extra postage on letter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-26

1t looks as though March were pre-
pairing 10 come in like lion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-26

That Madison Square Garden tower
seems to have been as unclean inside as
a tower of silence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-26

A Chicago man has just died from the
CHAMBERS. That was horse on him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-26
NO LEGAL TANGLE.


xens upon whom II has any influence
regarding the real issue In The case
against Senator Smont. 1t NOW follows
NY its doyiI-Hsh tactics by trying TO
make legal tanglc" OF the c0nstitu-
tInnal arguments OF Senators Knox
Hopkins, Foraker ard Beveridge 'Ali
Of them" tho sheet says. Carried tue
idea that a man legally and properly
elected by the legislature Ut hts state,
ard himself possessing the Quallhca-
lions prescribed by the federal Cpnsti-
tutlon. could NOT be- expelled from the
Senate. Ana yet. on OF them equally
carried the idea that " smoot had been
i, polygamist it would have been proper
ard necessary to exclude him from the
Senate This presentation Of their
arguments can be made for no other
purpose than deceiving the dupeS who
lake their cue from the most unreliable
specimen u Journalism IN this country
INFO believing that the vote Of tho Sen
ale on that ease was Influenced, or at
least justifed by slering sophlsmis.
The fact Ia that the constitutions
argument adduced by the senator's was
unanswcrablc There was no cohtradiv-
tIon about IT, IT was consistent and
logical. senator NnVN' l"F "eN'''' -
nlaintaineds
.orhe Constitution provides that the
Senate shall be the judge OF tnG q i.i,
yat'o ',, ~ ~ ,'e Istoy,ninc ,rhsthet al.
M, a senator possesses them The Con-
stitution also proNiues ,.n, ''e ~ two.
may. win me concur le'iee w
thirds, expel nleuiper'
rrh,,o is Nh contradiction. no Illegal
,.,. T., ,t,,,., WOO nronosItions. Sen.
taNsic i' t"pSS w. ~ .,.s,,,
ator Knox fully cSPialncu ''c pVN'''O'
ne defended. He said:
i,Anyone who takes the trouble 70 eN~
anime the history OF .''e S'itnso T af
.s,,t tbst Il was Inc re~
s,,t ~ a comprornise. The contention
mar the states should he the. sole judges
OF the quaiincu,iiols ~ s%,,atn waa
,,nsnd "a to vim dis limitation. a sem
ator must be- 80 years of age; nine
years q citizen Of the tn,,cd 500 sse,,,
and an lhnap pnI'sr :" s' sit 10 these
sfrnitatlons imposed by the Constitution
INN, Ia choose their senators. This
r,Kn, ~ i, u nro,,sion secures a meas.
ire of maturity In counsel, and at
least u presumption OF interest," ~ a"s
welfare Oh 'he ''a'''" "
SO much for the duty OF the senate 70
Judge of the qualitica IONS OF Tue sem"
tors. But their duty does not en-" ''e'e'
Selato' hH'N
aBy another proyision-namely, th'it
relating TO expulson--the Constitution
enables the Senate TO protect itseir
against Improper characters by eNpel-
ling them by a two-thlTds vote, II
,hev are guilty of crime. offensive M
,nnyality disloyalty. or gross improprle-
~ dI,ring their term OF service
y -, eonator
TINS was tho "o9,''' ~ ar.
Knox and the other Senators WHO ~
.,ned the case from a constitutional
,,,.,,, Tho senate they said,
Poiil' " F.SN' -. ,ha
decides by majority No's az ="
constitutional qualifications OF q SEN
-. 4, oan rxnel by two-thirds
"'o'' ,s,,,,,or,I al. Inn
vote, but Only Nn'h
proper conduct Is proved lh'S -
NO "tanole II is a proposition as
,.,tI,
pam as '''''''
The conspirators endeaNored 10
maze e,ne'e oo' n1 ~. q ma
asked 'hf Henoi' 10 eN-e' Y ,han,
1oritN vote H'lHp'' "e"'"''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-26

NO one ever lived who believed more
in The right of petition than ex-Queen
Liliuokalani.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-26

Charity ana growing always begin
az home.
The Owosso times., 1907-05-24
The Philippine Tariff.

The National Farmer, the organ of
the sugar eetindustry in Michigan says:
The Michigan legislature recently
adopted a resolution requesting the
Michigan delegation in congress to use
all its infuencein preventing the pas
sage of any measure reducing the exist
ing tariff rates on sugar imported from
the Philippines. 1t is we'll understood
that bill making reduction on tariff
duties on sugar imported from the
Philippines has passed the house and
but for the senate holding up the bill it
would now be law and in force. 1t
is we'll understood that this measure
has all of the strength of the admins
tration behind it, that it is championed
by Secretary of War Taft, the candi-
date of the administration for the nom
ination for president next year, and
we all know that Mr.. Taft will exert all
his influence to secure the passage of
the bill
1t has been shown that the islands
have capacity to produce unlimited
millions of tons of sugar at price less
than one-half the amount the Ameri-
can beet growers receive for the beets,
and that Philippine sugar is menace
to'the sugar industry in this country
Last year 26,000,000 pounds of sugar
came into the country from the Phil
ippines, and with the stimulus of lower
tariff rates sugar men declare that in a
very short time this amount could easi-
ly be increased to billions of pounds.
The position of Secretary Taft being
clearly defined on this subject it is
reasonable to conclude that the most
effective way in which to protect the