davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-06
ators and n large audience In the gal
lcrics. There were present many DEL
spntea To COtllr1lcrcIal. hniliea now III

slcrles. There were present many del.
sgatiea to e. coimm t,Gi,, bodies now III
"Tlle tnrinf is fixed by facts" said
Mr.. Beveridge: "how to get nj these
facts Is the first : question In the Whole ', 9 !
tariff problem: Common sense nse,d ana e ,s.
should create a body OF experts to find
out these facts for us. These men
should be the nttcst men that can be
their cir whole time 70 this work, and ia,y
before lis the result Of their work
This bill seeks to create such a COM
mission Of experts to find out the facts
and 70 make classif,catIon q articles
clirately fix customs duties: BY this
bill the commission itself Is not n.
any rate. The fixing Of duties is left
to Congress-. Tie commission Is kept
strictly to the task OF gathering facts
and making clear classincations; the
second expert clerical work Neither.
is Legislative work.
The Commission Needed.
Mr. Beverldgo commended that the
congressional committees cannot do the
work as 1t should be done. declared
our tariff classificatlons to be a gener-
alton old, pointed out some ridiculous
ana UNJUST ClnSS1llcatlOnS, pointed OUT
the vast benefits and increased pros
perlty that have come to Germany as
the result OF her wise and modern
methods, and concluded:
I'VE must have more foreign trade.
We must open foreign markets to our.
live cattle, which are now kept out OF
those markets. Our manufacturers ask
the same advantages in foreign trade
that the German government gets for
German manufacturers. American
producers demand that the doors of
other nations which are open to their
rivals shall no longer be closed to
them. We cannot open these doors by
u purely revenue tariff, because such
n tariff merely gives other nations
trade. advantages with us without get
ting from those other nations any trade
advantages in return.
we must have Il system that gives
us the same weapons that our rivals
have, by which we can get for our pro-
ducers the same favors that our rivals
get for their producers. We must have
maximum and minimum tariff, the
first to apply to all nations that VIII
not give our producers special favors
In their markets, and the last to APP
ply to those nations that will give our
producers favors in their markets. BY
this plan German producers are selling,
more German goods abroad than any
other nation. If we consider area.
wealth, history and all other elements
of the problem. German producers are
selling more German goods abroad than
any other five nations in the world put
together.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-06
I[ACK0.F SUPPORT
IN STOCK market
Demand for All Issues About at
a Standstill, and Professionals
Take Short Side.
SMELLING CENTRE. OF ATTACK
Some Of the Selling Was Due to
Closing Out Of Bank and Trust
Company Loans.

NEW YORK, February 5.--Tc-dnY's
market gave early evidence that de-
inland for stocks had come practically
IL Il standstill. The selling pressure
WAS enhanced later by Increased pro-
fessionul opera tion on the, short side.
This demonstration was encouraged by
ts,a manifest lack OF support in the
market, making the apparent abandon
r1cnt of the policy OF sustaining prices
I w.iich has been attributed to the pow
si.ful banks and capitalists In associa-
ton, either by tacit or formal agree
lient. American Smelling was centre
OF attack to-day. and its decline was
Influential In undermining the whole
market There was nothing in the
news of the day 10 constitute an effec-
tive stay for values, and several times
were construed as positive factors of
depression. Such was the report of the
discharge of 10000 men by the Baldwin
Locomotive Works. Discussion of div-
dend prospects was Hot cheerful, and
several of the industrials We're the OBJ
ice, Of unfavorable estimates OF moro
specific kind. Some of the selling Of
stocks, and to some extent of bonds.
which appears occasionally In the
market, Is attributed to closing out
OF bank or trust company loans in the
final clearing up of the affairs OF those
institutions which We're helped through
tile panic period. Some hardening Of the
time money market was perceptible to-
day, aud foreign exchange rates con-
rinued to decline. A remarka Bile fea-
ture Of the price movement OF stocks
was the uninterrupted feature of the
decline Last prices were commonly
the lowest. Bonds were irregular
Total sales par value. s1,S40.00o. United
States bonds We're unchanged on cali.
Total sales to-day. 453,so0 shares.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-06
Tariff for Trade.

Germany, japan and the world fol-
lowed our plan of single protective
tariff, and then logically developed that
plan into double protective plan.
We must be as wise now as they were
then; and Just as they took the single
must take the double protective plan
from them. Our manufacturers, our.
cattlemen. DIR ugriculturists, our
miners. our whole producing classes
their rivals have in the markets of the
world. They demand no more than
this, but they will accept no less than
this. Tariff for trade: trade for pros
perity: common sense methods for
both-these must henceforth be the
American watclwords In the world
wide contest for commerce
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-06
OFFICIAL RANGE AND SALE OF STOCKS I'M NEW YORK
BY Thomas Branch Bankers Brokers.

vi p. S - T. n
Allfs- Chalmers .........,
Allis- Chalmers, pfd. go"
81, 500 Amalgamnted Copper az.
100 American Can ...........
900 American Can, pfd. ......
$500 Amer. Car and Foundry.
100 Amer. Car and Toun., pfd
200 American Cotton Oil....
2,al0 Amer. Locomotive .......
600 Amer. Locomotive, pfd...
1860 American Smelling ......
LEO American Sugar ..........
American Tobncco, CON.
800 American Tobacco, pfd..
200 Anaconda Copper .........
300 Atcllison ...............
100 Atchison. pfd...........
200 Atlantic Coast Line.
Loo Baltimore and Ohio. ......
1856 Brooklyn Rapid Transit,
900 Canadian Pacific
100 chesapeake and Ohio....
800 Chicago Great Western. .
ll,2O Chi, Mil. and st. Paul.
CHI. M. and st. Paul, pfd
800 Chicago and Northwest.
100 Clev.. Gin. Chi. and st. T.
600 Colorado Fuel and Iron.
$50 Colorado and Southern.
100 Col. and South, 1st pfd..
Col. and South, 90 pfd...
500 Consolidated Gas ........
2,2O Delaware and Hudson...
$40 Distillers' Sec. Cor.
90 ERIE ..................
ITO Erie. 1st pfd.................
Crie, I'd pfd...............
100 General Electric .........
400 Great Northern. pfd.....
GOO Grent Northern Ore Gifts.
100 Illinois Central ...........
200 Int. Metropolitan ........
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-06
May ......... CTS s.77l. s,,s 80.
July ........ 6o7n ZOO sri sSyu

Susn quotations were us follows: Flour
Flfm. No. spring wheat :so5a No.
Scr ySc q sl.os; No red saAposasc. NO :
: oats. 5o!sc.: No. 3 white, sos; d sec. No .
r r!X, SOC Fair to choice mating, s4aosc.
i,,is e, ~ northwestern sl.si prime
~ my my Seed. $40. Glover, contract grades
si'.Oo snort ribs. sides Qoosej, s6dl6.37ls:
mess pork. per barrel. s1162,sGi It's: lard.
PEI s loo pounds. $685.; short clear sides (box-
',., So:;6 q 900 Whiskey. basis OF high
WiEes' Si.ao. Butter---Market firm; cream
erles; $780,: dalres. 2lm2ac Eggs
STEADY; at mark. cases Included. 21ls a a2I!c
trsts, z5c.; prime trsts 24c.: extras s6c
Cheesc-steady at ll11ac
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-06

n.rin. $4,000 minimum. $500. Objects: To
rEn telephone line in the counties of
Louisa. Hanover and Goochland.
Currier Lumber Corporation, Glamorgan.
w NJ. Currler president, Glamorgan; w.
]. Lewis. treasurer; r. r. Lewis. secretary
10th of Coudersport Pa. Capital, s225,0OO.
Objects: Lumber business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-06
TRADE REPORTS.
Brndstrcct's Saturday Will Say for
ltichmond nnd Vicinity.

Itfchlnond and Vicinity.
The wholesale dry goods and notion
last week. Lumber continues quiet,
there being little demand for either
small or dimention Sizes The weat her
has been unfavorable for handing to-
bacco and sales have been small. Pro-
duce Is In fair demand at satisfactory
prices. Cold weather has been bene-
fetal to retail trade. Many laborers
and mechanics are unemployed. as lit
tie is being done in construction work,
and many factories are closed or have
reduced their forces. Collections are
slow, but show slight Improvement
over last week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-06
MISCELLANEOUS ,1AR1xErs =;
DRY GOODS MARKEr,

Maui I.oS11os' V1ItNfN z 7. ~ - iI.I
/. NEW YORK, February 5.--'rhc dry goods
market ruled quiet. Cotton goods arc IN
slo" demand. The 1obbng trade is doing :,
light business with retailers, but the first
Q. the large excursions begin next week and
piece goods nre very quiet. Underwear and
hosiery cry are being ordered in limited way
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-06

8 WILMINGTON, N. II 1Sahr,,,., ep1n
LIS TURPEN'rINE- -Steady at SIC. :sreceipts.
AZ a. casks, Rosin--Receipts, 900 barrels.
,inl--Receipts, so barrels. Crude Turpen.
,res - - ' o5o''p's, II = "a oa' :
-, "a: AlV,t N GA. February s.-TURPEN-
caj ME-ti .a at 5sc; sales, $40 casks; rc-
Rosln'-Firnl; sales, 2,2aS barrels: > reccipts
a as'9 a. barrels; shipments, rs barrels; stocK
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-06

NEW ORLEANS, February 5.-COTrON-
Slots Were steady, l.l6c. down on all grades;
mddling. II 3-l6c.: sales were 1850 bnles on
the spot and 1850 TO arrive. Futures opened
do. as result Of tho English market max
ms only q feeble response to the advance
here yesterday. Following the call the mar
opened at 11.4l. going to ll.2G, while de-
cIines of / or more points from the opening
levels were true OF May and July These
nature, absence O speculation and other sup
porting features being marked. In the face
OF unfavorable adviccs from points In this
country. as we'll as abroad. the advances
were generally succeeded by even more rapid
declines. AT the close. which was steady.
the active months were Il 9ls points below
the close yesterday. Closing bids: Feb
ruary. 11.40; March. 11.27: April. l117 nom
!: al: May. lily; June. 11.o7 nominal; July.
ll.07; October. 1000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-06
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
Richmond. Va. February 5. 1905.
SALES AT BOARD
Ir -Yn;a .c.ro'gp, Trhe-,rca, 70 copn,on-

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SAeilliedl ". common
OF ISIS.
STATE SECURITIES. Bid. Asked.
VI IS. Old. c. and R.. les2 90 aiM
Va. Centuries, 2-s. c. and H.. eoss 81
RAILROAD BONDS
a G. L. R. R. Con. TT. 4 p.c. ss.: -.
ga Pac, 1st IS. G. 1872. los -.
Georgia, Sou. and Fla. 1910. 100 80.
Nor. and West Ry. As. 1885,. "a 80.
Western n. c. 1st Is. c. 1914. 1oe -.
RAILROAD STOCKS. Par.
Atlantic Coast Line com. 100 IS -.
Giles. and Ohio. .Nov.....lo0 90 -.
Norfolk and Western 100 Sd a..
r.. F. and p. Div. Obliged Is5 1875
Fl F. and p. p. CT. guar. 100 go 24O
HaNK AND TRUST co STOCKS.
Broad Street Bank. ........25 SO
tfTst Nntlohai .t....... 100 21O -.
Merchants National. .l03 500 -.
Estionn, Bank of Va...... 100 149 -.
Cnion .slnk OF Richmond. SO $50 ~.
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Virginia Fire and Marine. 30
MISCELLANEOUS.
American Locomotive pfd. 90 80
Amer, lob p. ct. bonds. % 1oc
Va Car. Chem. ptd. s p. fnn 40 oil,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-06

NEW YORK, February 5.--NIoney on
call easy. 1 "a to 9 per cent; ruling
rate. .; closing bid. 81; offered at
Q per cent. Time loans slightly
stronger; sixty days 8 3-4@4 per cent.
and ninety days per cent: six months
IL per cent. Close: Prime mercnn-
tile paper 5 1906 per cent. Sterling
exchange weak. with actual business
In bankers bills al s4.se45@s 4.s650 for
demand, and at s4.Ss4O1s4.S345 for
sixty day bills. Commercial bills
sis2751s4.s3. Bar silver So Ia; Next
can dollars As.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-06
Two New Charters,

me Corporation Commission yesterday is
sued the following charters: ! -'l4f1 y
Citizens Mutual Telephone Companv5 9,
Louisa 3umpass d, C. Goodwin. 6presi.s
a aent' Buekner; q 3, Meredith, secretary
pu'chAsng ugent:J. H. Parrish, ylce-presi.
dens--both OF Bumpass. Capitals: MAXI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-06

NEW YORK. February 5.-BEEvEs-Re-
eeipts 2,2l1 head: Steers. s4@5.65: oxen
4oI: Calves---Receipts. o2s head veals. Is
Ma.oo; few tops at se.75;, culls. s4@G5o:
, parry calves. 50; Western. sa.c5D4.a5.
Sheep and Lambs-Recoipts e.775 head
Sheep, $50 $50; no good sheep offered.
lambs. $3.50 a IT'S yearlings. $3.50 Hogs
hecelpts 022o head. Market steady. State
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-06

Nel receipts. e.404,47s bales: export to Great
Britain. 2.242,6ss bales; to France. 597.917
bales: to the Continent. 2.192.2o3 bales: to
japan. 14o,3s2 bales; to Mexico. 1899 bales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-06

u $. refunding IS, registered. ....... loS'
U. $. refunding 2s. coupou............ 1oa'
$. 3s. registered. 1co'
U S. IS, coupon, Observation-Disclosures. 100:
u. S. New u.s. registered. ............ III
S. New As. coupon... 49,
American Tobacco 4s................ 81;
American Tobacco ss.............,. loo'
Atchison general 4s...... 100
Atchison adjustment 4s............ 81
Atchison COW. As........ IS
Atchison COW. 5s........ 81
Atlantic Coast Limo A.. .............. 50
and Ohio Is tbid) ........ 100
Baltimore and Ohio 3lss tasked)... o.
BooklSn Rapid Transit conv. 4s...... "a
Central OF Georgia S.. 90
Central Of Georgia LIST 1nc............ 6:
Central OF Georgin Sd Inc. rs
C5esnpeake and Ohio AVS. ..,......... 101
Chicago and Alton 3lss (bid). $1,000. GO
Chicago. y. and Quincy new +s...... 95!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-06
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Z CHICAGO. February 6.--Wheat advanced
1c. early to-day. but later Lost the gain on
re alizing sales and closed shade Gower
than yesterday. Corn was unchanged Oats
wrro 49sc. higher. Provisions were 2Ia6l
7Isc. lower.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-06

Nav y,r,. centra, rcn ass (bid).. So
New Iersev C,entrai gen. 81 asked. s1ai
Northern Pacific 4................. 1908;
NcrtolIs and ie1 West ss con. 4s...... os
Oregon short Line refunding 4s.... ssh
Ponnsylvnnia cony. 3lSs.......... 93ia
Reodir.. General is........... 95ia
ST IL .i.s and Iron Mountain con. 5s.. los
st. Louis and san Francisco fg. ls.. 71a4
S. Louis Southwestern con. ls..... Csc
Seat Scattered pard ar Lime q q
Southern Pacific lst IS. certificates. 9oA
Southern Railway IS ............ 81
Texas and Pacific lists. 1l.N
Toledo, st. L., and Western As (b!d). 10
Union Pacific ...i............. 1ooN
Union Pacific conv. 4s.............. s5a
United States Steel end 5s.......... S77.
Wabash lists. Observation-Disclosures. 1917:
Wabash Deb. B (asked) .......... iS
western Nd. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 49, !. 6.
Wheeling und Lake Erie Is tasked>.. 7e
Wisconsin Central 4s.......5..5........ S7is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-06
COTTON MARKETS

Is! -sEW YORK. February 5..--Tllc cotton
market more than lost yesterdays advance
diving to-daE's tradng with the close steady
at a decline OF lsd u points Sales were
estimated at = 100000 bales The market
O.ened steady AT "a decline Of sos points In
response to''IiSTrpool cables but during the
mrs few minutes rallied to about the closing
hsures OF yesterday on covering and a little
bu1ing by brokers, credited with working
1Sr the recent bull leader Offerings In.
CT cased on the advance. however, owing TO
private cables from Liverpool reporting that
sIort tine was probable in Lancashire and
scaiHcilns reports concerning spot conditions
N the South. The decline caught some stop
loss orders. and the market in the after
nc on was Very weak and unsettled with
hlarch selling as low as 1888 and May 1899,
-e49s points under the closing figures
ipfi last night Tho close wos within n noint
OF Two OF the lowest. Rumors that there
Mere further stop orders around 1890 for
My were one OF the unsettiing factors and
during the afternoon some private wires
here received claiming an easier tone in IN.
3lofior spot markets. The Southern markets
o.ae,a!ly repurted We're isc. higher to &c
iowe!, llYerpool was u seller here during
tntf daS, and beyond the moderate buyinr
attributed TO the recent bull leader and Gov,
sIine on a scale down. the market seemed
u be without support. '.N'
Estimated receipts at tie ports to-day
were ao.i21 bales against as194 last weei.
ard Vt.bao last year. Cor the week 300
bales against y2S74as4 last week and .e5G'7IS
last year To-day's RI .Aipts at New Orleans
#i!,SSo bales against II ,875 last wear. and nj
iilrrston 3.l9! bales against II, sos bales list
FtaI. 'lS -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-06

t.otton, quiet; middling, ITO; gross rc.
x, dta, 4,sii bales: stock. 124.756 bales.
Z, y ga, to-day at dill ports-Net receipts,
saies: to France 596s bales: 70 the fo e,,v'
s,nct t =, p oaes; 70 Japan. 1883 bales;
q, at NIL ports-Net rece,pts.
.stsS.- e2port 10 Great Britain, 5s,9si
. .aiss; to France. ae45 bales to the Cont.
~ :, 60. bales; 10 Japan. 1888 bales
"a since September LIST at all ports
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-06
CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS.

Chicago, r. !. and Pacific r. r. 4s.... SO,
Chicago. r. I. and Pac. r. r. col. U.s.. CO;
G e. G. and st. l.. gen As taskcd,.. OF
Colorado Industrial u.s. series .\. a.
G s Midland as................ CT;
colorado and Southern As (bid). .... rs
G Luna 5s (bld1,... .:......'......... 1os,
DDs.vSr ana MO Grande As (bid) IS
Distillers' Securities SIS (bld). ...... II
E S1ie prior lien As (asked) ....... So
Er!c Genera! as. Observation-Disclosures. CT
,. ig valley ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 02,
t Ia. Met. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IS
yapan ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 79a
Islun ans, lcates.............. 30:
IaT ial i.as' certlticates, End serics.... ST.
, ,.guis. unu Nash. United As (bid).... %
sstt ..,n consol gold as........... 90
ss t,..ic centra! 49,. so,
S,fiAlcuH Senttal LIST lnc.......... 10
Missouri. Kansas and Texas 4s...... o.,
MISSOURI. Kan. and Tex. ends tbfd), so
Natl Z. r. Of Mex. con- Is fbid) 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-06

He then asked toShave inserted in
the record an article, from a book he
exhibited. Mr.. Beverage asked the
name OF the book. 1T Is the Demo-
cratic campaign book replied Mr. Gull
berson.. II thought So responded Mr..
Beveridge. He expressed his regret
that craftsmanship should be injected
into the debate. Such tactics,' AR.
Boveridge said. may be worthy of
the Senator as a leader of his party
hut II Is not worthy of any man ap.
pearing in the capacity OF a statesman
in this country. That Is precisely tile
difficulty we must get over We must
get away from injecting politics into
every great question here" So far as
he was concerned he had always been
a tariff reformer. but he had never,
belonged TO the class that would re-
duce such reform to partisan basis
England, he said. was about TO aban-
don her tariff for revenue pollen for
protection. ami all the great nations
Ind first adopted a tarifr system and
then q double tariff system. involving
n maximum and minimum tariff.
=
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-06
Always he Political.

Mr.. McLaurin declared that the tar
if would always be a political ques-
ton. THE fact" he said, that we are
told the tariff must not be revised be-
fore an election is an admission that
1t Is political" Senator Scott pro-
nounced himself to be "a stand
patter." He believed the present Ding
ley tariff had done more for this coun-
try In the past ten years than any
law ever enacted. Mr.. Stone. of Mis-
souri,, declared that when VIM Jen-
ninss Bryan is elected President, and
when Congress Is in control Of the
Democratic party, then and then only
would u conservative and genuine re.
vision of the tariff be begun.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-06

CHICAGO. I'LL. February s.-cATTLE-
receipts estimated about $4,000 head. Mar
ket steady. Steers, s4.25@G.e5: ccws, $50
calves. s4@7oo: stockers and feeders. 80 Si
@a.7e H'Ns-Receipts estimated about 3S,
w. ~ !, head I,t Market 1oc. higher. choice,
n mt ~. shipping, $3.50 1906 butchers. 81 IS
light s4.4oG 4:45; pigs. $s.75dp $40: bulk OF
30 ,es. si,4o0 $50: sheep-Receipts est-
M about Is. 900 head. Market for LAMBS
steea!; sheep l5c. lower. Sheep. $4.251
S : 90 lambs sG.:a@7l5; ycarlings, $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-06
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
CATTLE MARKErs

~: BALTIMORE ,,oEE MD. February 5.-sTocK
- ~. THE WHARF-Beef Cattle-Prlces
we're STEADY at quotations as follows: First
a ,lo per per pound. 4ha4 iac.: medium, per
ih,i s.:d &C.; bulls. per pound. apoo.;
nm steers and cows. per pound, 2NO3c.:
oHen. per pound, 20 3isc. mich cows extra
sueh. 5000: good, $1,000 calves-R..
.s.pts We're light with the market frmer at
rm ~. quotations: Calves, veals, choice light
atc Calves from nearby points BY rail-
M mt quoted at SIC. Sheep and Lambs
M NJ market was steady as follows: sheep
. -, o,sc,; DO. No. 2. shcnred. pr pound, 10
s,:c.' Old bucks. per pound. oGp3c..: do, com.
mon, per head. S1@1.5O; fall lambs. nor
p p head. as to size. were sIm /. So; shon:s
y 600 Dressed Hogs-The quotations
we're: Choice lightweight. per pound. &c.:
choice heavy. per pound. 5a5Hc, 4 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-06
Trusts Encouraged.

Senator Culberson. OF Texas. remark
ed that the Senator from Indiana was
to be congratulated because. in some
do gree at least. he had Joined the
army of tariff rerisionists. Mr. Gull
berson called attention TO what he
said was the fact that the average adj
valorem tariff is now 10 per cent:
that ii is greater than the difference
between the cost of labor here and
abroad; that many articles manutac-
tured In the United States are sold
abroad cheaper than in this country.
and that a protective tariff encourages
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-06
PAYNE SAYS BRYAN
AT TER UNWARY VOTER
'ould be sufficient to meet the tinan-
lal needs Of tho country,

.(Continued From First Pase.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-06

|! tsr9, cotton closed QUIET, 10 points lower.
L, *, nv ep',A ~ mas. ll''oi m!ddung gulf
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-02
Criminal and Civil Terms of
Circuit Court and Federal
Court Nearing.
Fiscal Court Will Have ImpOr.
tant Meeting.
MANY INTERESTING CASES

Beginning with the opening of cir
cult court Monday things will be live
ly around the different county and
federal courts in McCracken county.
and court officials and the attorneys
will have rush of work for almost
two months.
The criminal term of circuit court,
which begins Monday, will be one of
the most important for several years
with four murder trials.
The fiscal court meets Tuesday IN
the most important session of the
year. The budget for county expenses
will be made up and the county tax
rate fixed. The court usually trans
acts all the business before IL in one
day, but this session probably will re-
quire more time. In addition to other
business the county physician, SAM
tarlum keeper are to be elected and it
is probable that the present officials
will be retained.
Following the closing of the Grim
inal term of circuit court, civil term
will be opened, lasting four weeks.
The term beginning the fourth Mon
day in April.