davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-07-02
=cMARKETS AND FINANCE

PouI,ry-Hens. loalose; chickens.
1OQl0hc. broilers, 10000 geese. Sc;
ducks, l3Nl4c; turkeys. lac per ID
Provi.iea--Mess pork. sit:so; family
heavy. si5.75: smoked hams. isc:
dry sailed briskets. So 9se; shoulder.
ishc: lard. In tierces. SIC; kettle rend,
cred, l0nc per Id.
Rnspberries-Black.( si.6OQI.75 per
l6-qt case. red. s. a. $50 per /bu
straw berries-Iiome -grown. s3.6o04
per bu.
sweet Potatoes-Iilinois. s29ass per
case.
sugar-crystal dominoes, $3.50: eagle
tablets, 3T.25, cut loaf $6.75: cubes.
$3.50; xxx powdered. se.is: granu-
lated. extra coarse. s5s6; graduated, In
bulk. 1915; graduated. In so-ie cotton
bags. $3.50: Michigan granulated. So. es:
. ss,Ss; No. 5, $50; No. 4. Us, IS; No. 6.
3eeo; No. 6, 1855; No. z. $3.50; No. s.
$3.50: No. IL. s5e5: No. IS. IS as: No
IA. $3.50: No. Is. $500 per 100 lbs
Tomatocs-TeSas. socQN per 4-bas-
ket crate.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-02
No Interest on Wabash oebentures.

NEW YORK. July Interest viii
not be paid on the Wabash debenture
A. e. B. bonds this year and holde RS
OF these securities who refused - ex.
change them for the per cent refund
ing bonds over a year ago are making
complaint. They believe that the re-
fusal TO pay interest on the debentnrCs
Is simply a freeze-out and that they
are being punished for refusing u
make the exchange.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-02

nished by Cameron Currle & Co.: Adv.
II; Anal. l.l3s: All. as; Ariz. Coml.
%; All. so; Bos. Cons. SO: Butte Citn..
Sos. ID. w, so; Err. IT'S; CIR. Can. 81;
Isle Roy. sos; Mob. las; Mont c. a.
G.. so. New. 52S: Newh.. 80; ". Butte.
as: Old Col. zoo; Old Dom, 275: Csc.
404: Par. l35: Quincy. l+s: Rhode ISL.
IT'S: Shan. so; Sup. Cop. so; Tam, 325:
Trim. IS; p. Q. u. ptd. So; Utah Cons.
100: Utah Cop. ia, Wet. IS; Win. 10;
Wolv %.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-02
AppIe.-Fancy. Ss.so04so: coramo.

81 Rs per bbl
cries, 23c; hrsts. 2ic: crooks, 17c: pack
ing stock. iehc per Id.
Biackberrics-Lawto 1925 per "a
at case.
Cauiiaower-Californ Sl.75@1 per
doz
Celery-sl per uoz
Chccse--Michigan full cream, new.
l2c; L!mburger. new i3c; brick. lac;
Csiiisrsi. Fruit.-Apricots. 81. so per
SIS p per box: piums. 81 SO per box.
Ck.rri~s-Sonthern. s275dS per blu;
sweet, sl.e511.5o per le-qt case.
oonee~Paekage coffee. si4.'SgiS.'s
Dress~d Calves-Fancy, sdsho; COM
mon. soc per ID.
Exs.-Michigan current receipts,
Fiour-Nichigan patent; in wood.
:s.s:e: second Patent Pc stss' straight
coarse coTn meal G SIS eoan ana oSi
chop. sac; coarse middiings. s2s; me
per doz; sucumbers; ss9 SOC per dos,
lettuce .oc Per 6q do, spinach; zoe
peas. Si.25Qi.50 per bu: wax beans.
$l.75 per box; green beans. sl.25 per
hamper
Green Peppers-h0c per basket.
Hsrdware-Wire nails. $40: base
SO and per cent on: pogltry netting;
ssS Sasbs $50 Sirs San Wire.
cloth. si.iO per 100 feet lap and slip.
ast sen e G ~ ssn
on: round and corrugated conductor
pipe. rs and per cent OF.
Hoasy-Fancy white. l2913c; amber.
Eg To- ct "a n F.aF
Hickory Nuts--s2 per Blu.
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying tho
following. prices for new baied hay in
Siaso9i3: No. 2. Slo.6o91ls clover,
oct straw. 81 ton. in car lots.
she 'af no l. green seneq s No. greer greer
4hc; kip cured. No /. 60ic, No. 2, Az
gbbc; Kip green. No: l, 5000: No.
&c; caif. saa s" No. l. loo; Ne. SIC
per Id. horse hides no: 4. 50; No. 2. 81,
sheep skins. az to wool. 2So 9;i
HucD< IT, berries-24- cases. $3.50.
Ltme---Si ql.25 per 100.
Observation-Disclosures. ss.750+25 per
Meion.-Rocky Fords, sSas.5O per
case. watermeions. So0toc. N,tN
Mushrooms--6oc per ID.
Onics.-Texas. $3.50 per blu; Egyp-
oiIs-Raw lnseed. SAC; boiled lin
seed. 4Jc gal. less ! per cent for cash
iE 10 days; diamond headlight kero-
sene. shc. turpentine. In barrel lots.
4st &c per gal.
OrnnRe.--Cal!fornia navels. st.5a
$50 per box. Mediterranean sweets
50 5oQ4 per box; Valencias. st259A75
per box.
enppIe.-Fiorida. ,2.5oqs5o per
case.
Pe~ches--4- basket fats. $50; white
peaches. 6-basket crates. t2M2.25.
bushels s27513
Pop Corn-rars IL n7c per In
POtstoes-TeNas Triumphs. 81 25 N
$50 per bu. Virginia white. 1915 per
Dbl.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-02
Bodies Of Early Popes Found.

: ROME, July AT the Church OF
ST. Silvestre here. in an ancient tomb.
there have been discovered three bod
les which are declared TO be the re-
mains Of three OF the early popes.
One Of the bodies is said to be in a
miraculous state Of preservation. With
the remains were found many ancient
treasures.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-02
Lodoe Family Sails.

NEW YORK, July Henry Cabot
Lodge. his wife and son. were pas
sengers on the Oceanic, sailing this
morning Senator Lodge refused abso-
lutely to discuss the coming cam
paign. I'm trying TO get away from
politics" he complained. Let ne
alone: | don't want to talk about cam.
paign funds, or anything Of that
kind"
The Detroit times., 1908-07-02
American Plays Lost.

LONDON. July $50 far there
have been few American successes in
the theatrical and musical world. The
big American productions fizzled out
very early in the season, and the ex.
pertinent of bringing over large com
panies and scenery from New York to
West End theaters will not be repeat.
ed for some time.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-02
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.


Cp--Coruna. 9:20 Grove. 10; Hoover
IL: Wells. New illiams. Coralia. Ed
wards and barge. 1890: Tempest and
barge. 1870: Butler. Perkins. .: Gay
ley. i:40; Wolf End. Boyce and barge
Pawnee and barge. $50; Dalton, :.
Down-Dunn. 1890; Ellwood. -:
Panther Jos. Rhodes. 2: Mariana. Cor
liss. 3: Havana. 4. Phil Minch, Van
Hise. $50. Richardson. 8; Masaoa. 4;
Mar
The Detroit times., 1908-07-02
IN the Shadow.

you look pale. and thin What's
got your"
Work! From morning TIL night,
and only a one-hour rest
How long have you been ut it?"
IL begin tomorrow."-Ulk..
The Detroit times., 1908-07-02
CHICAGO LIvEsTOCI<.
BOSTON COPPER.
COPPER LETTER.

Cameron Currie Il Co.'S copper letter:
London copper opening Spot. f56
~ Cd. on - Cd. futures. f57. IS Cd. OF
IS. best selected copper fGO, of los;
market easy
The copper share market was again
very dull and inactive this morning
with trading confined to a few stocks
ana mostly In odd lots and with price
changes very narrow and unworthy OF
special mention. Adventure was an ex-
ception. and on good buying from the
rake advanced TO IA, at around which
price u Is sim In good demand. We do
not look for any sustained movement
in either direction until after the Den
yer convention, but prefer to buy the
good dividend payers on tho set backs
for big profits ia the farther future
Exports % copper for the month of
June we're 29.7sg tons.
Fortnightly statistics show European
stocks Of copper Increased :. 533, 600 and
the visible supply increased 1905 tons.
I'll.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-02
u. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS

Bond quotations. furnished by Cam
eron Currie 4 Co: New IS reg, 1000
fe5.- de- eoap..tes bid: new SIS reg.
1908. do. coup. 1909 9lOl Il new as
reg. lax Ql22h; do. coup l22t U
I9Si.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-02
Quotations BY Cameron Currie g. Co.
Open High. Low. Close
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO.


EAST BUFFALO.
Rspo~t NJ MWket Opening ny saAeev.
p~~s~'- - ~o.. ~o~,rssss~~ ~~-~~svt-
RrFFALO. July 2.-(Speclaf)-
tle-Receipts light and slow. Hogs
PeceiDts 1000: medium and heavy.
Sc. IS q 80: workers. Ss.sOd es5: pigs.
s6TslO Sheep-Receipts light: top
lambs, 81 Galveston. $3.50.
MARKET CLOSE
EAST BUFFALO n, Y. July Cat
tle-Receipts 500. dull, steady 10 easy.
Neals--Receipts 300. slow, steady at
s4754650. sheep and Lambs-Re-
celpts l.400. slow, CSC lower; spring
lambs. s5.5OQ7. yearlings, y5.50m ;.
sheep. S244.50. Hogs--Receipts LOO
head. active, 5VlOc higher; workers..
S6.25a1; pigs. s6.104s.I5; mixed ana
heavy, ss.90n7: roughs, So. 20 u BOO;
stays. s3.75G4.25.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO. July 1.-Hogs-Receipts
today $4,000, market steady. bulk. $3.50
etC50: light. S6@6.521a: mixed, sea
ss2M heavy, .scs:s2is roughs, s. @
$50. good to. choice heavies. $3.50 n
6.65. Cattlc-Receipts $4,000, market
loo lower beeyes, si.104s.25 Texas
steers, $4i5M6.50: western steers. f4.65
9t6.SO: stockers and feeders, s2.60U
5.35 cows and heifers. s2.40m620.
calves s450Q6.25 SheepSIseceipts
5000. market weak to shade lower.
natives. S2.75IiS0: western, s2.75 &c
4.S0, yearlings. s4.6OM5.40; lambs. ma
tivos, $4,000; western. $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-02

An expedition is being equipped.
under the auspices OF the Russian
ministry OF Marine. with the object OF
discovering a Northeast passage be-
tFeea the Atlantic and Pacific oceans.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-02
sECRETARY's OFFICE. NO. so y
BROADWAY

When your wife introduces you 20
her friends, appear TO he interested IN
them, and glance at her admiringly
from time to time.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-02
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. July 1.-The cotton
this morning started irregular
after the call. near positions turned
mostly professional. Weather condi-
tons remained favorable throughout
the belt
The Detroit times., 1908-07-02

II man expects woman to be
reasonable she thinks he is unreason-
able.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-02

II a small boy is quiet his mother
wonders what ails him.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-02

The market, as a whole, was pretty
well supplied with berries OF various
kinds. as well as melons. peaches, and
all sorts OF seasonable fruits Straw
berries are on the last round. and will
be out Of the market IN another day or
so. but black raspberries are at their
flush. and the rest of the list is COM
ing one. Dealers reported an excellent
demand for poultry this morning. and
wha3e< receipts were the best OF the
week SO far. prices averaged a little
higherse. Butter and eggs were steady
and firm. and potatoes q little easy in
tone
The Detroit times., 1908-07-02

The following quotations furnished
hv Lewis G. Gorton, l4lS Majestic bldg.
July 1905
The Detroit times., 1908-07-02
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

.Ex-dividend. llI per cent.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-02

Cotton prices, furnished by Cameron
Currfe A. 90 OpenlnR
The Detroit times., 1908-07-02
BOSTON COPPER SALES.

Eek dividend. soc.
tex dividend. 81 hc-
The Detroit times., 1908-07-02
LOCAL STOCKS.

t0nered.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-02
PRODUCE.

sEx-dividend.
, 1908-10-30

Wyoming, including a plea for a Nye
memorial in this city; DIR. F. S. Orr of
Mexico, s25 for the best essay on the
subject why We Cannot Afford to Be
Ignorant Of Latin in America" All
these prizes are open only to students
of collegiate rank.
0cc
The Ranchman's Reminder was issu-
ed yesterday, and is a particularly fine
number.
The hygiene class will meet until
further notice in Prof. Soule's room.
coo
Director Towar took a census in as
sembly this morning of those natural
ly l~eft-handed. He found that there
were eight left-handed persons, and
seven who were ambidextrous. The
figures are being collected by Hon.
w. ]. Spellman of the department Of
agriculture, who Is making a series
Of tests upon the laws of heredity.
O O
DR.. Merica announced this morning
that seniors and juniors in the normal
course will not be exempt from drill,
and will not be expected to participate
in any of the exercises conducted by
seniors and juniors in the other de-
partments. He also said that the class.
iication and seating Of students win
be made from now on according to the
amount of work actually covered by
the student on the unit system.
@ @ q
The first issue of the Student ap-
peared today, in the brown and yellow
cover which has been uniformly adopt
ed. The number is a hum dinger'
and should prove instrumental in gain
ing many more much-needed subscrtr
tons to the paper.
, 1908-10-30
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
OF Opening to Settlement Of Lands
Segregated Under the Carey Act
in Aihanv County wvomino.

VI SPStibS ~ @o'
Segregated Under the Carey Act
In Albany County, Wyoming.
Notice is hereby given, pursuant to
provisions of Section $50, Revised sta
tutes of Wyoming, 1899, that the lands
set apart by the State of Wyoming
and lying under and irrigable from
the irrigation system known as the
James lake reservoir and the James
and Oasis canals, in the County of
Albany, Wyoming, will be opened on
the 9th day of October, A. D. 1908, to
entry, settlement, occupation and pur-
chase under the provisions OF the act
of congress, commonly known as the
Carey land act, and under the provi'
sions of the acts of the Legislature of
Wyoming, accepting the grant made
by said act Of congress.
The lands to be opened comprise an
aggregate of 14,543 acres situate in
TIPS, II, IS and 10. Rigs. IA and rs.
Maps showing the exact location of
said lands and the location of the irrl-
cation works, can be obtained by ap-
plication to the Tallmadge-Buntin
company at Laramie, Wyoming.
, 1908-10-30

This morning in assembly Dr. Her
ica made an announcement of the
prizes and scholarships offered in the
university this year. The exact meth
cd Of awarding the local scholarships
hAs not yet been decided upon, but
the Rhodes scholarship was
ed, since It will be awarded as Isl
~ competitive examination to be held
about October, 1909. OF the prizes
the following lists are announced: Hon.
Otto Gramm, $25 for the best essay
upon the subject, The Opportunities
IN Wyoming for Technically educated
Men and Women; G. A. Cook, $40
for the essay entered in competition
fVf the 0ramm prize which shows the
hest spelling and punctuation; the late
HJo Sherman Bennett, $25 for the
No. essay on "The Principles OF Free
GossFAment": Jacques Laramie chap
u A. r.. the best report OF origi'
- research on this. life Of Bill Nye In
, 1908-10-30

Said lands will be open to entry, set
tlemnt, occupation and purchase in
| tracts not exceeding one hundred and
sixty acres by any citizen OF the Unit
ed States, male or female. or anv per
son having declared his intention 10
become a citizen of the United States
excepting married women not the
heads of families) over the age of
twenty one years, who shall have en-
tered into O contract with the James
Lake Irrigation company for a perpet-
ual water right for the irrigation of the
land he desires to enter, settle Upon,
occupy and purchase.
The price at which said lands will
be sold to settlers by the state will be
fifty cents per acre, twenty-five cents
thereof to be paid at the time of max
ing application for the entry of said
lands, which application must be ac-
companied with a filing fee of one dol
lar; and the remaining twenty-five
cents of said purchase price to be paid
ing compliance with the law relating
to the reclamation of and settlement
| upon said lands.
The price at which perpetual water
| rights for sail lands, including a pro-
p%ortionate interest in said irrigation
system, will be sold by the James Lake
Irrigation company, the contractor for
the construction Of said system. is thir-
ty-five dollars per acre, payable as fol-
lows: One quarter in cash and the
remainder in ten annual installments.
with interest on deferred payments at
the rate Of 8 per cent per annum. The
company may accept payments Of
more or less in ash and the remain
der in less than ten annual install
ments, as may be agreed upon between
the company and the purchaser. All
deferred payments may be made at
any time at the option of the pur-
chaser.
The opening of said lands for entry.
settlement, occupation and purchase
will take place on the 9th day of Oc-
tober, 1903, at Bosler, Albany county,
| Wyoming; upon said dates the names
of all persons who shall have register
ed, shall be written upon cards and
placed in a drawing box, from which
the commissioner of public lands, or
some person duly authorized, shall
draw one by one the cards, and as the
name of any registered person is
drawn from said box, he shall have the
right at once to select from the un'
selected lands a tract not exceeding
in area the number Of acres for which
he shall have registered, whereupon
he shall at once execute the necessary
application to the State of Wyoming
TO enter said tract and execute a con-
tract with said company for the pur-
chase of perpetual water right for said
lands from the said system.
Subsequent to said opening the said
company may allow any qualified per-
son to select any of the remaining
lands upon his making the necessary
application to the State of Wyoming,
executing the required contract with
the company and making the proper
payments.
Dated Cheyenne, Wyoming, October
Sd, 1908.
THE STATE BOARD OF LAND COM
MISSIONERS.
| By ROBERT P. FULLER,
Commissioner of Public Lands
o~5-7-12-19-26
The Semi-Weekly Republican $500
a wear.
, 1908-10-30

The revival Of business is quickened
as the conviction grows that the cleo
ton of Taft and Sherman Is assured.
MY record is the best answer to my
ac%cusers," says Mr.. Bryan. 1t is also
the best answer to Mr.. Bryan's present
claims and professions.
There is no proposition simpler,
palmer or more straightforward than
that made by Senator Lodge. Judged
by his record of words alone, Bryan
ought not to be elected president.
, 1908-10-30
Bryanism:

dent Roosevelt stands for militarism.
$3.50 The republicans are increas-
ing the army and relying on a riot OF
cartridges."-Bryan, at Springfield,
Mo-, 1904.
IF protection has s.ain its thou
sands, the gold standard has slain its
tens of thousands."-Bryan, at Dem.
Nat. Convention, 1896.
The democratic party has begun a
war Of determination against the gold
standard. We ask no quarter; we give
no quarter. We shall prosecute our
warfare until there is not an Ameri
ear citizen who dares to advocate the
gold standard. You ask why? We
reply that the gold standard Is a con
spiracy against the human race, and
that we should no more join in 1t than
we would an army to destro your homes
and to destroy our families."-Mr.
Bryan at Albany. N. Y. 1896.
SO
Il believe today in the principles set
forth at Chicago and Kansas City (1s
to u and shall continue to fight for
those principles; and 1 believe tia
fight will De easier when we have res,
cued the Ok untry from the dangers Of
Imperialism, reduced the army, and
substituted the spirit of peace for the
spirit of war.'-Bryan at Springfield.
Mo-. 1904.
Relieving that the operation Of all
the railroads by the federal govern
ment would result in a Capitalization
which would all but obliterate state
, 1908-10-30

blessed the men who are responsible
for the passage of the rate bill."-
Taft, at Kansas City, Mo-, 1907.
Il have reviewed what have properly
come to be known as President Roosc-
velt's policies. l have attempted to
point out n or two instances in which
l would qualify details Of future poh-
cies which he has sketched, but with
these minor exceptions as to method.
l am glad to express my complete,
thorough. and sincere sympathy with,
and admiration for, the great conserv-
ing and conservative movement with
which he has with wonderful success
initiated and carried SO far against biz
ter opposition. to remedy the evils Of
our prosperity and preserve to us the
institutions we have inherited from
our fathers."-Taft, at Columbus, Ohio,
1907.
The owner of q business, whether
railroad business or any other, Is en-
titled to be protected In his pursuit OF
It, and to immunity from unlawful in
jury to 1t. To take away from him the
remedy bv injunction which has al
ways been his, merely because 1t some
times leads TO the punishment Of those
who violate the injunction without
trial by jury, Is to introduce into the
law class Legislation in favor OF EN-.
ployes and laboring men. and is to
take them out of the ordinary opera
ton Of the civil remedies because they
are laboreIs- I say that that kind OF
class legislation is pernicious."-Taft
at Chicago, 1908.
IF / am elected, as l expect to be, j
have the greatest pleasure in pledg
ing. in the presence of this grand audi
ence, all the energies and all the abill
ties Of which l am capable to continue
the Roosevelt policies. to make bust
ness honest and to keep every mar
within the Law, be he humble OF rich
Taft, At st. Paul, 1908.
, 1908-10-30


lines, l prefer to see only the trunk
lines operated by the federal govern
ment and the local lines by the severa
state goycrnments."-Bryan; Home
Coming speech, New York City, 1906
Il would rather go down to eterna,
oblivion than be instrumental in the
election OF Roosevelt."-Bryan, 1901
while touring Indiana
49,
THE fight this year will be to carry
out the sentiment Of that song we have
SO often repeated, MY Country IT'S Of
Thee II we lose, our children and oul
chiliren's children will not succeed to
the spirit of thai song, and celebrations
Of the Fourth OF July will pass away
for the spirit of empire will be upon
us."-Bryall to the Bryan Home
Guards. Lincoln Neb., 1900.
go
The selection of Governor Haskell
as chairman Of the committee on res
olutions as Denver, and also treasurer
of the democratic national committee
has my approval and indorsement-"-
Bryan. Sept. %, 1908.
III we have a gold standard prices
are as certain to fall az the stone
which is thrown into the air."-Bryan
at Newton, Kan, Aug. 8, 1906.
Il honestly believe that there can be
no permanent. no general prosperity In
this COUNTS until we stop the conspir.
acy of thoss who would make gold the
only standard in the world."-Bryan al
Rhine Creek, -. Y, 1896.
, 1908-10-30

r. Densen, Cheyenne; 4 @. Klein.
Carroll, IA 9. h Nvans, Fort Collins.
Colo ~. and Mn. A * Lane Ting.
~. IA Rnllte CfumIsy. ". Crum.
veil. Ftonser oanal; rred Aibfscht.
Los Angeles. Cal; d.. and Mr.. J, W.
Mcdaniel. Walden.
Joknson-G. ". Penn. Leslie: Y. g.
Dfanto0, Boulder. Colo; Alta Bsolbsr,
HkAsc Aruinsr. Nprt Collins. Colo;
HAm 1Iner, o. K.Hsbbard, Csntsnniai;
oaaf JoAnsoe1 iaAy. Wyo.; - Bour'
Duin 0aeyenue: OVID AIhrd, wattsh;
ysaN 1aiM, lgsdtctne Hor: Oscal
sNhf6Aa&G &1n
uK6n rNdSe-N b. HunerpZN1
, 1908-10-30
Taft1sna:

A.. --.--- -
ene numr u depenoencles we havs'
anu commensurate WIN gu popuia-
son' anu oniieasuia'e Win our III
m,sn ~oIla power ran at
oie'e'anu' onio'
The course Of the republican party
since dts organization in 1856 and its
real assumption Of control in 1861,
down to the present day, is remark
able for the foresight and ability OF
Its leader. for the discipline and sol'-
darity of its members. for its Ell
cheney and deep sense of responsible
fty. for the preservation and successful
maintenance Of the government, and
for the greatest resourcefulness in
meeting TIE various trying difficult IT,
sues which a history of now a full hall
century have presented for solution
TAFT at Kansas City. Mo, 1908.
49,
sIn the second place. they saw I am
the father of injunctions in labor.
, 1908-10-30

There never was q time in the his
tory Of the world when there wa more
virtue. more charity, more sense of
brotherly affection, than there is to-
day."-Taft in -Four Aspects OF Civic
Duty"
Mr.. Bryan asks me what l would do
with the trusts. / answer that l would
restrain unlawful trusts with all the
efficiency CT injunctive process and
would punish with all the severity OF
criminal prosecution every attempt on
the part OF aggregated capital through
the Illegal a l have described to
suppress competition4"-Taft at Col
umbus. Ohio. 1907.
What has been the result to tho
United States Of this so-caIled colonial
policy! Well, It has added to her
trade something over one hundred mil.
lion dollars. 1 do not think that is i'm
portant except u a beginning II the
government continues its friendly
policy toward Porto Rico and tbs
Philippines and opena her markets as
well to the Philippines as to Porto Rico
this trnde will treble and quairuple In
q marvelously short time, SO that mere
ly from the standpoint Of material
progress the mutual benefits for the
people We are helping and ourselves
will be no mean justification for tho
Rplicy.-Tlft at Cleveland, Ohio, 1908.
, 1908-10-30
WON'T STAND FOR HIM.

Protection has been OF cannibal
tree. and IS n after another OF our
formers has been driven by the force
OF circumstances upon hat tree and
has been crushed within its folds his
companions have stood around and
shouted, Great is Protection
Bryan in House Of Rep, 1892.
I'm every state the proportion OF
homeowntng farmers Is decreasing AMI
that of tenant farmers increasing.
This MEANS but one thing. 1t means