davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-21
New York Grain and prod,,..

NEW YORK. Oct 20-Flour-Receinfs ~ I'm
barrels; exports, $500 barrels Market quiet and
Wheat-Receipts. 211 900 bushels; exports.
o9Y 9YV bushels Spot easy; No. red 81. .071. a
northern Duluth, S1.10la f. O. b. afioat. No >
hard winter, $1.0s f. o. b. ahoat Slight early
advances in wheat today were soon replaced by
heaviness, the market breaking sharply after
midday under bearish Argentina crop estimates
and big increase in the worlds stocks After
a late rally on export business the market closed
steady and 3sc net higher. December closed at
Sl.0S%, May closed at $109A
Hops-Dull.
Hides-Easy.
Wool-Quiet.
Petroleum-Steady.
+-is0gsI s0gsT-Raw ds ". firm sar refining s4sc
Refined firm; No. 9. 4.7oc; No. Z, 465c; No. s.
4;ooe; NO 9, 4:55c; No. 10. 4.45c; No. II. 44oc;
fectoners fec sos 4sOc iSGe mold No 4
loaf, 5.e0c; crushed, 5.S0c; powdered 5 2Oc:
graduated, Bloc; cubes, 535c
to points lower. Sales were reported of q. Roo
bags. including October at 5.55c; December,
S.Soq Ssy SsSe Ft FEebruaTg March May and septem-
No Santos, SIC. Mild coffee dull; Cordoya,
Butter Market easy; creamery specials, 27c.
Cheese-Steady, state dull; cream fancy, small
121sc, large 12c.
Eggs-Steady and unchanged
DRIED FRUIT MARKET
Evaporated Apples-It is reported that October
delivery have sold at oG61sc but that the buy
AhS was AOl cuoli dSNouHl. Edrly new crop is
61ac.
Prunes-Dull. with some dealers explaining the
light demand on the ground of warm weather.
Quotations range from AZ C to 13c for California
and from &c to 732c for Oregon fruit
Apricots-Less active but hold steady in the
absence Of important offerings. with choice
quoted at sdSAc; extra choice, So @sc; fancy,
954 @1015c.
Peaches Dull. with choice quoted at 7d7kc:
extra choice. ~ 9Sc; fancy, s15 acc.
Raisins-Unchanged, with loose muscatel
quoted at 54 Q65ac; choice to fancy seeded
6k41%c: seedless, AS acc; London layers,
S1.60MI.65.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-21
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

CHICAGO, Oct. 20.--On the produce exchange
today the butter market was steady; creameries,
cases included. isaac; frsts, 24c; prime irsts.
2oc; extras, firm. Cheese steady at 1212 @1312c.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-21
london CLOSING stocks

Bar silver Uncertain; 23sld per ounce.
MONEY! of 1 per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market for
short bills is l T-16@11a per cent and for three
months bills > per cent
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-21
LOCAL MARKETS
San Francisco Money marked

San Francisco Money Market
The China steamer having sailed. Hongkong
exchange is lower again. New York and ster-
ling exchange are higher and firm. with a good
demand Silver is 15c lower. Conditions in the
market for loans remain unchanged.
The America Maru took out for Hongkong
So. 600 In silver bullion, shipped by the Anglo
Californian bank
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-21
Deciduous and Citru. Fruit.

Some extra buying OF table grapes and few
descriptions OF orchard fruits enlivened the fruit
market somewhat yesterday. but business on
the whole merely fair and the quotations
showed but little change from the previous
caused prices for Grated goods to strengthen
little, but large boxes. which were the best
sellers In the local trade, were IN ample sup
ply and easy, except muscat and seedless, the
latter selling at 81 -2591. so. Wine grapes were
a weak ture. with supplies large and sales
infrequent- even the best offerings OF zinfandel
grades Of apples was quite active but lacked
hrmness as nearly all receivers were carrying
large stocks and were ready to shade the quo
tations rather than miss sales. New arrivals OF
peaches and Bartlett pears were light. but the
shortage Of fresh stock was Offset By liberal
as before quoted. Choice black figs sold read
lily at satisfactory prices, but the quotations
took wide range as to size OF box Persimmous
did Titles better on limited supplies and
fair shipping inquiry. while pomegranates. plums
and cooking varieties OF winter pears met with
continued to arrive In poor condition and only
a small percentage Of the receipts were dis
posed Of in the regular trade. syrup makers
taking most OF them at the inside quotations
There nothing new TO report in citrus or
strawberries-s4@e per chest.
Raspberries- per chest
6asa'sns easnSsrTiss@caps Sod' % s2oaio5o per Dol;
sT Apples les tper a boz)MFancy bellnower. s5asse:
fancy spitzenberg. s5c9S1; common to choice
40075c-
Pears-BartIetts, s1@f-5o per box; winter
NeIlis. eoc@s1 25, other varieties. 4o@75c.
Quinces-50075c.
Plums-40@50c per box or crate.
Peaches-40675c per box. carriers. 606S5c
Figsr-75c@s1. 30 per box for black and 35N
SOC for white
Pomegranates -65GT5c for small and $3.50
100 for large boxes
Persimmons-75c9 9$1 per box.
Nutmeg Melons Soc 0S1 per. box
Grapes fcrates and small boxes Seedless. 75c
d90c: m1scat. 50d75c: queen. 60775c tokar
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-21
Poultry and Game

Another of western chickens making two
received in as many days, at hand yesterday
and met with good call at satisfactory prices.
Receipts OF domestic stock were well above 100
coops and the market for the same was generally
easy in tone. with most descriptions OF young
chickens quoted lower. Extra large hens and full
grown young ROSTERS continued to sell on well
and even commanded premium in instances.
There was not much doing in domestic geese or
ducks, and old pigeons and squads did not come
In for much attention Large turkeys, both
young and old, were in good demand at well
maintained figures, but undersized birds were not
wanted. There was a general decline IN wild
ducks and geese on large receipts, over 200 sacks
coming TO hand during the day. Hare and rab-
bits were in limited supply and cleaned up
promptly at stif prices
Poultry (per dozen)-Hens $3. 5Od4 for small
S5Ge for large and s7G9 for extras; young
ROSTERS, S550G6; do extra, 6.5097.60; old
roosters, $3.50@4; fryers. $45OQ5.50; large
broilers. s4G4.50; small broilers, $780, ducks
scar for young and $465 for old: pigeons, 81 "a
1.25; squads. $2@2-5O; geese. $2Q2-50; turkeys
2S424c per lb for large and 20@22c for small.
Game (per zen)-Mallard ducks, $46S; can
vasbaeks, S6G9; sprig, s3.50@5: teal. $3d4:
widgeon. 81. .5OG3.50; small. S2@2-50; gray
geese. s2.5063.50; white geese. S1.5OQ2; brant
S2@2.50; hare, $1.50@2; cottontsil rabbits, $2d
$50.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-21
Potatoer. Onion. and Vexetnble.

The previous stfn prices quoted for cueumbers
summer squash and egg plant drew in large sup
plies OF those vegetables and prices were little
lower yesterday, but the market remained hrm at
the revised quotations, as supplies were by no
means excessive. Quotations for tomatoes had
lower range, although arrivals were light. the
presence Of large quantities OF held over stock
having depressing effect upon values for new
arrivals Beans were plentiful and inclined to
easfness, while peas. green okra and peppers
were In light supply and brought good prices
There was continued frmness In river potatoes
and cheap stock, which has been cleaning up
rapidly Of late. was slightly higher. Several
large shipping houses were speculating IN onions
and the competition between them held the
market firm.
Potatoes (per etl)-River whites. 656SOc for
fancy and 50060c for common; Salinas Burbanks
81. 25G1-60; Oregon Burbanks, 81 .25G1 .35;
sweet potatoes, 81 .50G1 So.
0nions-65@ roc per ctl-
Vegetables atoes. 20@40c per box; cucum-
oers, S5cQS1-10 per box; green peas. 69Sc per ID;
string and wax beans, 3G5c per lb lima beans
"a 9S15c per lb; summer squash. s6c6S1 % per
box; green peppers, T5Gs5c per box for bell and
6O465c for chile; garlic. T4sc per ID; cabbage.
6Oa75c per ctl; caulihower, 50G60c per dozen,
turnips, 15c per sack; carrots 50@75c per sack
green okra, 65975c per box: egg plant, 656s5c
per box; marrowfat squash, $10Q115 per ton.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-21
Northern Wheat Market

PORTLAND. Oct. 20.-Wheat-Club sSc:
bluestem 93c; turkey red, 90c; red Russian, SEC
valley, Gle.
WASHINGTON
TACOMA, Oct. 20.-Wheat--Steady. Milling
Biuestem. csc; club, 91c; red e0c. Export
Bluestem, 91c; club, SIC; red, S5c.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-21
Northern Busine..

ances. S42, sos.
anees. S220, ,321.
SPOKANE. Oct. 2o.-olearings, s1,1S2.s25; bal
ances, S95, S21.
PORTLAND. Oct 20-CIearinrs 81 fO9 S27:
balances, $s1. 1872.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-21
Foreign Futures
Boston Wool Market

BOSTON. Oct 20~-Transactions In the local
wool market continued heavy. with prices held
firm in nearly all lines
California Northern counties 4O@43c; middle
county. 3s@4oc; southern. 37@3sc; fall, free,
Oregon Eastern No. / staple, 57@5sc: east
45@46c.
Territory-Fine staple. 57@5sc: fine medium
staple, 55g5ec; fine clothing. 4s@50c; fine me-
dunn clothing, 45046c; halfblood, 506j5c;
three eeighths blood. 4S@50c; quarter blood, 48
@45c; pulled extra, 56G57c; fine A, 50@52c;
supers, 42@45c
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-21

New York Stock Lists
z. F. Hutton Co., 40 California street.
members Of the New York stock exchange, fur
uish the following list Of bond and stock sales
yesterday:
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-21
I-kA-0Ad CIU7v

KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY, Oct. observation-disclosures,
10000 Market steady to weak. Stockers and
feeders, S2.75Q460; bulls. $2.25@s.40; calves,
S350@6.75; western steers, $3.40@4.90; west
Hogs-Receipts, 20, 600. Market weaker to sc
lower Bulk Of sales, s5@5.50; heavy. $5.4o@
$40; packers and butchers. $5.30@5.65; light,
S4.75 @5.45; pigs, S3.50@4.75
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 Market steady Nut
wethers, ss.5o@4.5o: fed ewes, s3.25@4so.
CHICAGO. Oct Observation-Disclosures, about
5000. Market weak Beeves, $320@7.50; Tex
ans, SS:2oG46 60; westerns, S3@5.75; stockers
@5.2o; calves, $6@s.b0.
Hogs-Receipts. about %, 900. Market weak to
&c lower. Light, s4.so@b.5o; mixed s5.1oQ
good to choice heavy, s525@5.so; pigs, ss9
4so; bulk of sales, s5.25@5.50.
Native. 81. 4oa4.5o: western. 81. 2.4o@4oo; year.
lings, 81 3o@5.1o; lambs, So. 75@5.7o; westerns,
s0''0es0'0O' sourH OMAHA
SOUTH OMAHA, Oct 20.-Cattle-Re Receipts
1900 Market steady to easier Western steers
Ss@S 90; Texas noss steers s2.75I4 40; cows and
and stags S2@3.
srdOgsr GeDsz Ma1e n.es steaay
go; g light soG5.2o; pigs sa@5; bulk of sales,
Yearlings s4.25@4.75; wethers, s4Q4.5o; ewes,
S3.5o@4so; lambs, s5@o.4o.
Los Angeles Markets
LOS ANGELES Oct. 20.--Sales at the call OF
the produce exchange today were light, only eggs
and sweet potatoes being handled. Egg prices
we're moved up by the egg committee, local can
died ranch being set at 42@45c. Forty cases Of
northern candled sold and 25 cases OF eastern
fresh. Offerings, with the exception of cheese
were light, and there was little bidding After
the regular call the exchange members were ad-
dressed by delegation from the Los Angeles
cal aid.
Oyster plant made its first appearance on the
street today and the opening prices estab-
lished at 40c pound. Sales were light and the
market was stationary on small receipts Heavy
receipts of lettuce sent the price down to ST.
LIS, at which quotation sales were heavy.
Produce receipts: Eggs go cases; butter. 20
l76 pounds; cheese. .7,957 pounds; potatoes, 2s27
sacks; onions 135 sacks; sweet potatoes, 266
sacks; beans 3s5 sacks; apples, 10,026 boxes
Eggs-Local ranch, candled, 41@43c; eastern
fresh, 32c; storage selected, 27G2sc-
Cheese--Northern fresh. 15c; anchor. large,
l5c; anchor, Young America, 16c; hand cheese,
anchor brand. tic; eastern singles 1Sc; eastern
Twins, 1Sc, eastern cheddars, lie; eastern long
horn. 19c; eastern daisy, 19c; swiss, imported.
2s@30c; swiss, domestic. 1Sc; brick cream, 1Sc :
limburger, 1Sc; Tu1are. 14c; imported Roquefort,
44c; Edam, 36 and 81 size; German breakfast.
box: Canada cream, one dozen to box. Csc;
Scnlosskase, 81 box; Camembert, $1.20 box.
butter-Creamery extra, 81 &c; creamery hrsts,
6Oc; eastern extras. 3Oc; cooking butter, 24c.
Potatoes tper ctl--New local Burbanks,
$l:oV; new highland LAO new local sweet po-s
tatoes, sc per lb.
Onions (per ctD Northern red, 7bc@$1; Aus
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-21

large boxes. s5cd$1 % FOR museat, 5o9s5c for
tokay and 5O0t75c for black; wine grapes zln-
fandel. $13@16 per tons mission, $e0l2; whife'
S9Q12-
Citrus Fruits (per box)--valencia oranges.
S350Q3-75; grapefruit, nominal; lemons $50
1.5O for standards; lines. $405.
Tropical Frufts-Bananas. $1G1-50 per bunch
for Hawaiian and 81 5e93 for Central American;
pineappIes. $1.25@250.
Dried Fruits, Raisins, Nuts and Honey
The local trade reports very fair demand
for assorted cars OF fruits for shipment with
previous prices ruling. The demand for prunes
Is also picking up somewhat. and they
Arm, though no advance is reported. Raisins are
quiet, with the market steady.
Fruits-Evaporated apples. - acc. apricots.
601Ocs peaches. 5451ac for standards. 667611c
for choice. &c for extra choice and TIC for
fancy; pears. 46Sc pitted plums. ~ acc; hgs
2I1 Gy4c; prunes. size basis Sc for old and 3l5
g4c for new crop. with premium for the
large sizes.
) crown. 81. so; crown, IS: London layers-2
crown, S1-15; crown S1.35- Seeded. 6K0
615e; seedless. 404Kc; ThOmpson's seedless, A.
041ac for unbleached and 50Ic for bleached;
loose muscatels. 5Ac for crown, 44.c for 8
crown and 41ac for crown.
1OI5 011c: ne plus ultra. 10c. Brakes 9l5c:
languedocs. s1z acc; hardshells. The Walnuts-
1212 a l3c per lb for No. I softsheu and e6l1Oc
for No. do; 12c for No. i hardshel and She
for No do; chestnuts. 1211 41717c per h.
HOney-Water white. comb l6MlTc. white.
15c; wster white. extracted. sasiSe: white. Ia
Sc; light amber, 74715es dark amber and can
died, "a 95%e per 10
Beeswax-2SG29c per Ib for light and 24025c
for dark
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-21

Portland Butter Market
PORTLAND, Oct. observation-disclosures $50
S6c; fancy, 33c; choice SOc store 1sc
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-21

ST. Louis Wool Market
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 20.-Wool-Firm. Territory
and WESTERN mediums 1T@20c; fine mediums
15@1Ic; fine, 12G14c.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-21
Egg Market in Nearby Countie.

SANTA ROSA, Oct 20.-The local egg mar
ket remained unchanged today. The cooperative
association quoted acc per dozen for choice and
40c for seconds The independent dealers Of
fered Acc and sec. respectively. The rains Of
the last week will soon start green feed II the
continued north winds do not dry the ground
all up again.
PETALUMA, Oct. 2o.-Eggs are steadily going
up and reached 49c for the best price today. The
demand In better than the supply.
SANTA CRUZ, Oct 20.-Scarcity Of eggs has
caused merchants to increase their offer from
41c TO 46c. and By 50 doing will divert some
Of the product which Is being shipped to San
Francisco Merchants sell at SOC.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-21
Butter. Cheese and Egg.

There was no call board session OF the dairy
exchange yesterday, the members voting TO stand
late George S. Wheaton OF the firm OF Wheaton
q Harold. All OF the days business was based
on the quotations of the preceding day. The adj
journment Of the exchange seemed 10 have a de-
three descriptions being Of a humdrum routine
character. Supplies of everyt thing, with the pos
sible exception OF the top grade Of local fresh
eggs, were ample, and most receivers we're car
rying more or less OF a surplus OF fresh extra
butter. Business In storage butter was very
quiet and several handlers quit Withdrawing
supplies from the ice houses. The cheese market
was firm in tone, while dealers were averse to
holding high priced fresh eggs, and buyers were
not always obliged to pay the usual advance over
the exchange quotation
Receipts were q, 600 lbs butter, $500 lbs
cheese and $40 cases eggs.
The following are official quotations, estab-
lished by sales, bids and offers the hoor Of
governed By the exchange quotations, generally
range from I he to &c higher, owing to the vari-
Gus charges TO be added:
Bntter-Fresh creamery extras, Sic per b.
steady; do hrsts, 2Sc, steady: do seconds, 23c,
steady; do thirds, zoe. steady; eastern extras.
&c steady; eastern ladies', firm at PC for extras
and 21c for frsts; local storage extras, 2615c
weak; packing stock, nominal; picked butter,
Gheese-Csiifornh: Fancy OATS. 1se per ID,
steady; do drsts, l2c, steady; do seconds 91Ae
steady; fancy Young Americas. 1411c. hrm; do
6rsts, Isc. nrm; storage hats. isc.. weak Ore
Americas, 141sc. weak; fancy eastern cheddars.
1910, steady.
Eggs (per dozen, cases included)-Californi
fresh extras. 51c, frm; do hrsts, 45c, firm;
eastern selected. 26c frm; do nrsts, 25c' drm;
do seconds, 2235c, firm. Storage good6Calfor-
MIA extras. Bic, firm; do hrsts, 2Sc, firm; east
ern extras, 26e. nrm; do hrsts, 24c. firm.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-06-25

Promises to be the biggest thing Geor-
gia has seen in some time. We hope
that every county of the state will have
a representative. No formality is neCes-
sary; no appointment or election is re-
quired,
If you feel an interest in the South, if
you believe in the principles of Jefferson
ian democracy, get out your Sunday-go-
to-meeting-suit and come along to At
lanta for that meeting on the 9th.
Mr.. Watson has a message to deliver
to his people and wants to deliver it, face
to face, to those whom it concerns.
Have you been one of those Democrats
who "cussed Tom Watson?
That doesn't matter-come along and
hear him. Then, maybe, you'll stop cuss-
ing him, and go to work, like true man,
trying to redeem the South from Wall
Street bondage, and the people of the
whole country from the rapacity of the
benefciaries of Special Privilege.
For I8 years you have refused to listen
to Mr.. Watson, no matter how earnestly
he asked for hearing.
You followed those who told you that
the Pops were cranks, and that Watson
was hired by the Republicans.
Are YOU satisfied with the fix your
leaders have got you in? Can you see
any benefit to you in your long service as
a partisan Democrat? 1t is easy to see
what your leaders have got out of it
but what have you got out of it?
Are your taxes lighter? Is money cas-
ier to get? Do you get a better return
for your labor and your crops? Are you
in better condition than you were eigh-
teen years ago?
Excepting those garden seed which
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-06-25
Z tennessee P0puHsfs.

On the 10th of July, Our friends in
| ennessee will hold State Convention
in Nashville.
-lr. Watson will be there and will de
liver an address. He will arrive on the
early morning train, and will attend the
forenoon session of the convention.
We hope the Jefersonian Democrats
will turn out in force-tor Mr.. Watson
has something of Importance to say to
them
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-06-25

your taxes paid for, and the R. F.
D. service which Mr.. Watson got the
first appropriation for, what are the bene-
fits of the federal government to you?
Chew on these questions, and be in At
lanta by ten o'clock on the morning of
July 9th.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-06-25
Republican Hypocrisy, and the
Farmer.

our high tariff for the benefit of the la
borers and farmers, as well as for the
benefit of the manufacturers.
A fa1Ser statement was never put IN
print. 1t is an insult to the chief victim
of the tariff-the farmer.
When the American farmer is COM
PEELED to pay twice as much for his agri-
cultural implements as the foreign farm
ers pay is it not the tariff wall-shutting
out the competition of the foreign manu
facturer-which enables the Harvester
Trust to make this discrimination against
the American farmer?
Isn't the same thing true of every other
article whose price is controlled by a
Trust? Is not the Tariff the indispen
sable bulWark behind which these vora-
cious Trusts are organized? Does not
the Steel Trust force value into it's billion
dollars of watered stock and bonds by
reason of its monopoly? and isn't this
monopoly the child of the Tariff, which
shuts out foreign competition?
But the Republican leaders say that the
Tariff benefits the farmer and the laborer
Let us turn to the Statistical Abstract
of the United States for 1905, and search
lOl tllI PCOplC VIII dlC SNlllllS CliN OSllNllI
of Our increase in wealth. The national
wealth is now put at $IIo, 100000. It
increases at the rate of four per cent per
annum. This is $4,4oo 100000.
Who gets it?
Uncle Sans official reports, for 1908,
show that after paying for material, after
paying wages, and after allowing eight
per cent interest on the capital invested
the manufacturers got $2,672, 100000.
This sum is nearly three times the
whole gross revenue of Great Britain!
The entire increase in national wealth
having been $4,000 100000, and the Tariff
barons having got the above enormous
slice of it, there was left for everybody
else, to divide among themselves, $I,728,-
100000.
Now, let us see who got that
Well, the little old railroads got, clear
of all items of expense and interest, the
sum of $327, 100000.
Deduct that from what we had left
after the Tariff barons got theirs, and we
have $I,39I 100000 to divide out among
all others.
The modest national banks returned
their net profits at $I27,ooo,ooo, and we
will let it go at that
Deduct this, and we still have left
ST 100000 to be divided among the re-
mainder of the 10000 900 people Of the
country.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-06-25

The savings banks report modest SUR
plus fund and undivided profits amount
ing to $238,ooo,ooo.
When we have sliced off their share
from what we had left, above, our re-
mainder is ST 100000, 900.
To say nothing of their annual div-
dents, the State Banks reported sur
plus of profits on hand, September, 1906,
of S4oo, 100000.
Allowing these institutions to make off
with their little savings, we now have left
only $536oooooo to divide out among all
the people not already mentioned.
The Life Insurance Companies report
ed a net surplus of $333,ooo,ooo. The Fire
and Marine Insurance Companies report
ed net profits of $I4ooo,ooo.
Add these and we have $347,ooo,ooo,
which we must subtract from the $780,
100000, which was left after the little
old State Banks got theirs
Having subtracted, accordingly, we
find that we now have $I8o,ooo,ooo to
divide Out among all the rest of the folks,
excepting those already mentioned.
But there are the Accident Insurance
Companes-they seem to have cleared
$4ooooooo in 1905. And Lloyd's and
inter-insurance companies appear to have
cleared goodly pile. AS we are not GER
tain as to the exact sum, we will leave
out the latter and simply deduct the $780,,
100000 to cover both.
This being done, we have only $780,
100000 left. To this measly sum have
we reduced the annual increase of the
nations wealth, after allotting their
shares to those already named.
Out Of this remainder we must satisfy
the Pullman Palace-car Company and
the four big Express Companies, and the
Meat-packers, and the Building & Loan
Associations, The American News Com
pany-which is one of the greediest
and most despotc of all the Trusts.
By the time these corporations have
got theirs, nothing remains for the farm
ers and laborers excepting about enough
to live on, and we are not bit surprised
when we turn to the reports on the Agrl-
cultural classes and find that they got
practically none of the increase of the
nations wealth.
THE MANUFACTURING CORPO-
RATIONS, AND OTHER SPECIAL
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-06-25
The Republican Ticket and PEa
form.

The Jefersonian has always felt that
Mr. Roosevelt would be the nominee of
the Republican Party The third term"
argument does not apply to him, for the
reason that he has had only one term
of his own.
Had Mckinley been shot during the
last month of his term, and the Vice
President had served out that month, and
had then been elected to the Presidency,
we do not believe that the third term"
cry would ever have been heard No
body would have called the unexpired
month Of McKiniey's term, Roosevelt's