davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-26
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected to February LIST, 1908.
THE FAST MAIL ROUTE
Trains eavn Cairn.

rains Leave Cairo:
1882 a. m. Daily Chicago vestibult
Limited, arriving Chicago 1880 a. m
1928 a. m. Daily st. Louis Night
Limited. arriving st. Louis 1908 a. IN.
Sleeping car open at $3.50 p. m.
5:oos. m. Chicago Daylight Express
except Sunday.
500 a. m. st. Louis Morning FL
press. except Sunday.
11:15 a. m. st. Louis Est Mall.
1f:f5 a. m. Chicago Midday Special
2:35 p. m. Daily st. Louis Limited,
2:35 p. m. Afternoon Express for
Odln, Effingham, NATION, Champaign.
$40 p. m. Thebes Accommodation.
7:15 p. m. Chicago and Eastern HI
press.
1854 a. m. Memphis and Nashville.
Sis a. m. Memphis aud New Or
leans Limited.
500 a. m. Paducah and Louisville.
i:41 p. m. Daily Memphis and New
Orleans.
i:4t p. m. Daily, Nashville. Chatta-
nooga and Atlanta.
$3.50 p. m. Fulton Accommodation.
$3.50 p. m. Paducah and Louisville.
500 p. m. Memphis and New Or
leans Special
For through tickets. sleeping car
accommodations and further fnforma-
ton apply at Illinois Central Passen-
ger Station, Cairo, III.
). n. JONES, Ticket Agent
.. A. HATCH, q. p. A.
A. n. HANSON. psss. Trsffis Nor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-26
Amerlcs,s Richest Policeman.

Nicholas Hunt. who was declared
supersnnuaied and deposed from the
once Of inspecaor Of the Chicago po-
lice by former Chief Collins has been
reinstated by Chief shippey. prob
ably lie the richest policeman in the
world. as he Il reported q millionaire
real estate owner.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-26
ST LOUIS CATTLE.

st. Louis. Feb. 25.-CATTLE-Re
ceipts 1000 Steady. Beef steers. 800
TG0O: stockers and feeders. 240G
AGO; cows and heifers. 375d525; Tex
as steers. 290d525.
HOGS - Receipts 5000. 10d15C
higher. Ranged. 375G455.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-26
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Feb 25.-Money on cali
easy l1am2 per cent, closing bid 1R.
Time loans steady, sixty days aga
3A per cent, ninety days 4 per cent,
six months Az 04% err cent. Prime
paper 4M651a per cent. Exchange
easier at Reaction, demand 4SG.S0MS5,
sixty days 4S350mc0 Bar silver 55M
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-26
The s,arssh A,aIv,.a

The starhsh. one of the lowest forms
OF life. has on its back about $4,000
jaws or hands arranged in rings and
bands. By the aid Of these 1t cap
lures many animals for food. even
quick, active fish Of considerable size.
Prof Jennings of Johns Hopkins has
photographed the starfish at dinner.
and has discovered that even this low
form Of animal life has habits"
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-26
The oulo Modest

The great tragedisn Julius Brutus
Booth, who was careless dresser
and unassuming in his manner, was
told by an impertinent iackey at an
Inn: You don't look like a gentle
man; you look Ike a groom" I am
one" he answered. and ] am ready
to rub down an ass"
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-26

,airo to New Orleans, La, and
return .................. WI 5o
,aro TO Hammond, La. s21 SO
,airo TO Baton Rouge, La ..... 20. SIS
,airo to Durant, Miss. ....... II. 20
.airo to Natchez, Miss. ...... 10. SIS
,airo to vieksburg, Miss. ..... 49,. SIS
.airo to Greenville, Miss. SO. 10. 55
.airo to San Antonio, Tex. -. 81. so
,airo to Houston, Tex. ...... 80. 20
:airo to Jacksonville, Fla. 80. 80. 20
,airo TO Orlando, Fla. .... ~. 30
,siro to Tampa. Fla. ...... 4e 80
iairo to Havana, Cuba ....... 81. SIS
And many other points south and
outheast. Tickets sold daily until
lpril Both and good until May 31str
e0s.
Inquiries cheerfulIy answered.
j. JONES.
Ticket Agent, Cairo.
!. G. HATCH,
oen'l. Passenger Agent, Chicago.
|. h. HANSON,
Passenger Traffic Mgr Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-26
sl1cAR

SUGAR-Raw strong: fair refining
3.e y $50. centrifugal &c; test 3S0G
$50. molasses sugar 305n COS: re-
fined steady
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-26
coEEEE.

COFFEE-Options closed steady
net unchanged to points lower
Sales G9.250 bags March $50: spot
quiet: No. : rio ca; mild dull; Cor
dGva ga G13h.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-26
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb, 25.--May,
ern, 10G5s; No. northern, 104bs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-26
Overheard In Rnme.

American Girl-"Let's go to the Capt
toline museum and see the wolf that
nursed Romeo and Juliet"-LippiD-
colts
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-26

Any It.m that h Of tntsrsst 70 20
is q interest 10 your frfssda reis
Rk>zs rszr s~xs T. ne Eznssis
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-26
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
PROVISIONS.

BUTTER-Easy and unchanged.
CHEESE-Firm and unchanged.
Easy; western 21b.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-26
Worthy PRAYER.

Though am poor, send me tc carry
some gift to those who are poorer.
some cheer to those who are lone
lier and light thou my Christ
mas candle at the gladness of an in
nocent and grateful heart. -Henry
Van Dyke.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-26

EXCURSION BULLETIN 1907-1908
ginter Tourist Rates via the Illinois
Central Railroad.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-26
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.

Chicago, Feb. 25.-The following
car loads represent the days move,
-1nnnte.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-26
OFFICERS.

Accounts Of corporations and lndivid-
nails especially solicited Exchange
furnished to any part of the world.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-26
LOST.

LOST-Small silver watch with fob,
Swastika design. Reward II returned
to John s. Aisthorpe. First Bank &
Trust Co.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-26
OFFICERS.
DIRECTORS.

Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-26
Alexander County
Savings Bank
STRICTLY A SAVINGS BANK.
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.

-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-16

Brant felt that the others display Of
irritation gave him an unexpected ad.
vantage.
Nothing that need awaken anger,
I am sure. Something caused me to
harb0r the suspicion. and / naturally
supposed you would know about it.
Indeed. l wondered II some such
knowledge might not account fcr your
very deep interest In keeping her so
entirely to yourself"
Hampton's fingers tyitehed q q
nervousness altogether unusual 70 the
man, yet when he spoke his voice was
like steel your suspicious are high
" interesting, and your cowardly in
situations base. However, IT, as I
suppose. your purpose is to provoke
a quarrel you win find me quite ready
to accommodate you"
An instant they stood thus, eye to
eye. Suddenly Brants memory veer-
ed to the girl whose name would be
smirched by any blow struck between
them, and he forced back the hasty
rctort burning upon his lips,
You may be, Mr.. Hampton. he
said, Ntanding like a statue, his back
to the door, but / am not. AS you
say, fighting is my trade, yet 1 have
never sought a personal quarrel. Nor
Is there any cause here. as my only
purpose in asking the question was
to forewarn you, and her through
you, that such a suggestion had been
openly made in my hearing. I pre-
sumo it was a lie, and wished to be
able to brand It so"
by whom
"A fellow known as Silent Murphy.
a government scout"
4 have heard OF him. Where is
hep
He claimed to be here waiting or
deTs from Custer. He had camp up
the creek two days ago, but is keep
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-16

face frightened with anticipation.
"Do-do you really think IL would
be proper? But they do things so dit.
ferenuy out here. don't heyg Oh, /
wish you would"
Keeling somewhat doubtful AZ 10
what might be the result, Brant
knocked upon the door ne had Just
closed, and. in response 10 the voice
within, opened H. Hampton sat upon
the chair by the window. but as HIS
eyes caught q glimpse OF the returned
soldier with a woman standing beside
him, be instantly rose TO his feet
"Mr. Hampton" said Brant Il trust
may be pardoned for again troubling
you, but this Is Miss Spencer. a great
admiror Of western life. who Is desir.
Gus Of making your acquaintance"
Miss Spencer swept gracefully for
ward, her checks flushed, her hand eK.
tended. "Oh, Mr.. Hampton. I have so
wished to meet with you eve since /
first read y5aT name Va Aunt Lydip's
letters-Ars HcTrdoR Is my aunt. you
kuoW-and an about that awful time
you had with those Indians. You see.
a am MAZDA Ginis'a most particular
friend aud she tells nae 80 much
shout you. she Is such a dear, sweet
gidi She felt 80 badly this morning
oTe your meeting with Lieut.. Brant.
fearing you might quarrell IL was
such = relief 70 hEd him unhurt, but
felt that ! must see you also. 80 az
70 relieve Naida's mind entirely
n most certainly appreciate your
frankly expressed Interest. Mas apenl
Ger be said. standing with her hand
stll retained IN his. and am exceed
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-16


Wow. His feelings toward Hamptor
had boon materially changed lie
found it Impossible TO nurse a dislike
which seemingly had no real cause for
existence
Yet Brant was far from being salts.
hed. Hampton had not even advanc.
Cd a direct claim. he had lodged the
real issue, leaving the soldier IA the
dark Regarding his relationship 70
Nalia and erecting a barrier between
The other two. Il was a masterpiece
OF defense. puzsllng. irritating. seem.
lngly imrassable. From the consld.
GRAFTON Of It an, Brant emerged with
but IA thought clearly dennad-who.
ever she might prove to be, whatever
was her present connection with
Hampton, he loved this dark-eyed, M
bum-haired waif. He knew 1t now.
and never again could he doubt It. He
paused, half inclined to retrace his
steps and have the matter out. He
turned just in time 10 face a dazzling
vision Of fluffy lace and dossy hair
beside him in the dimly lighted hall.
"Oh, Lieutenant Branti" and the
vision chung to his arm tenderly. 1t
Is such a relief TO find that you are
unhurt. Did-did you kin him2"
Brant stared. IL fear 1 scarcely
comprehend. Miss Spencer. / have GER
tainly taken no ones life. What can
you meant"
-oh, l am so glad; and Nadia will
be, too. must go right back end tell
the poor girl, for she is nearly dis
tracted. Oh, Lieutenant. isn't 1t the
most romantic situation that ever
was? And he Is such a mysterious
character,"
TO whom do you referg Really, 1
am quite in the dark
why. Mr.. Hampton. Of course. Oh.
l know all about II. Nadia felt so bad
" over your meeting this morning
that l Just compelled her to conhde
her whole story to me. And didn't
YOU fight at all?"
Most assuredly not, and Brant's
eyes began to exhibit amusement: "in-
deed. we parted quite friendly"
4 told Nadia / thought you would
People don't take such things so seri-
ously nowadays. do they? But Nadia
is such a child and so full Of romantic
notions. that she worried terribly
about Il. Isn't it perfectly delightful
what he is going to do for herr
Il am sure 1 do not know"
why. hadn't you heard? He wants
to send her east TO a boarding school
and give her a fine education. Do you
know. Lieutenant. / am simply dying
to see him2 he is such a perfectly
splendid western character.
1T would afford me pleasure to pre-
sent you" and the soldiers downcast
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-16
GeneraFDemand

II the Wei Informed oi the World has
always bccn Tor a simple, pleasant uad
efficient liquid laxative remedy Of known
value; a laxative which phyaielans could
sanction for family use because It's COM
poncnt parts are known 90 them 20 be
wholesome and truly beneficial In effect,
acceptable 70 tho system and gentle, yet
prompt In action
In supplying that demand with r. cx-
cellcnt combination Of Syrup Of Fig and
Eixr Of SIENNA, the California Zig Syrup
Co. proceeds along ethical lines and relies
on the merits OF the laxative Tor is remark
able success
That is one OF many reasons Why
Syrup Of Figs and Elixir Of SIENNA is given
the preference by the Wel-Iniormed
To get is beneficial effects always buy
the nuinc-manufactured by ihe Cali
fornia Zig Syrup Co, only, and for sale
BY all leading druggists. Price City cents
per bottle.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-16

lngly glad there IS y residing IN this
community to whom my peculiar mer.
its are apparent
Miss Spencer spafkied instantly.
her cheeks rosy. Il do wiah you
would some time tell me about your
exploits. Why, Mr.. Hampton, perhaps
II you were TO cali upon me, you might
see Nadia. too. / wish you knew AIR.
Monat. but as you don't, perhaps you
might come with Lieut.. Brant,
Hampton bowed. 4 would hardly
venture thus 70 place myself under
the protection Of Lieut. Brant. al
though ] must confess the former at
fractions Of the Herndon home are
nov greatly increased. From my
slight knowledge Of Mr.. Mohat's capa-
bilities. ] fear / should be found a
rather Indifferent entertainer; yet I
sincerely hope we shall meet again at
a time when I can a tale unfold"
How nice that will be. and am so
grateful to yod for the promise. By
the bye. only this very morning a man
stopped me on the street. actually
m~istaking me for Nadia"
What sort Of a looking man. Miss
Spencer"
Large. and heavily set. with a red
beard. He was exceedingly polite
when informed Of his mistake. and
said he merely had a message to de
liver TO Miss Gillis. But he refused to
tell Il TO me"
The of,,o,r - fh, ESQ, r,o, v,,f
but Brant wss unable 20 decipher the
meaning hidden within the gray eyes.
Neither spoke. and Miss Spencer. new
er realizing what her chatter meant,
ratified merrily N.
You see there are SO many who
speak TO me now. because OF my pub.
lie position here. so /. thought moth.
ing strange at first, until I discovered
his mistake. and then & seemed so alb
surd that / nearly laughed outright
Isn't Il odd what such a man could
possibly want with her? But really.
gentlemen, I must return with my
news: Nadia will be so anxious. / an
glad to have met you both
Hampton bowed politely, and Brant
conducted her silently down the stair
way. Il greatly regret not being able
10 accompany you home" he explain
ed. "but ! came down on horseback.
and my duty requires that / return at
once to the camp
"Oh. indeed! how very unfortunate
for met" Even as she said so, some
unexpected vision beyond flushed her
cheeks prettily. why, Mt. Wynkoop,"
she exclaimed. Il am so glad you hap
pened along. and golng my way. too,
I'M sure. Good morning, Lieutenant
I shall feel perfectly safe with Mr..
Wynkoop.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-16

ing ven out Of sight for some reason.
Teiegfams have been received for
him at the omce. but another man
has called Tor them
"WhoT"
Red slayin.
"The curl said Hampton Ifbck.
on there Is a bad haif-hour waiting for
those two fellows What was It that
Murphy saidga
That he knew the girls real
name"
"Was that aug"
Yes; 1 tried 90 discover HIS mean
ing, but the fellow became suspi.
ciohs and shut up like a clam. Is
there anything Ia IN"
Hampton ignored the question
Lieut. Brant,' be said. 4 am glad
we have had this talk together. and
exceedingly sorry that my duty has
compelled me 10 say what / have said.
Some time, however. you viii sincere.
~ thank me for a. and rejoice that
you escaped so easily. i knew your
father once. and / should like now
to part on friendly relations with his
son..
He held oct his hand. and scarcely
knowing why be did So, Brant placed
his own within It's grasp, and as che
eyes Of the two men met, there was a
CONSCIOUSNESS Of sympathy between
them
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-16
SYNOPSIS.

A detachment Of tho Eighteenth IN
fantrFs from Fort Bethuue trapped by
Indians in a narrow gorge. Among Ancm
fe eiiiie tSs
post trader. and his daughter. ellis and
"a majority o. the soldiers are killed dur
iug a three days siege. Hampton and
the girl only escape from the Indians
They fail exhausted on the plains. A
company Of the Seventh caNuirys Lieut.
Rrant IN command. ind them Hampton
ard the SRI step e. the Miners Home u
Gioncaid. Mrs. Duffy, proprietreE Haup-
ton talks the futnre over with Miss Gli-
iis--thc Kid. She shows him her moth
CTS picture and tells HIN what she can
~ her parentage and lie. They decide
she shall live with Mrs. Herudon- Naida
the kid-r1us ava from hirs. HeTnuon.s
and reicihs Hampton. He induces her %
SO back. and to have nothing more % 90
with him. Hampton PLAYS his last game
of cards. He announces to Red slefin
that he has Quit, and then leaves Glen
ca4d- Miss Phoebe Spencer arrives N
Glcncaid 20 teach its first school. Miss
Spencer meets Mazda Rev. Wynkoop'
etc. She boards at Mrs. Herndonta
Nadia and lieut.. Brant again meet with
out his Knowing who she Is. She informs
him Of the coming Bachelor club Dali ~
meets Silent Murphy. Clusters scout. He
reports trouble brewing among the sioux.
Social difficulties arise al the Bachelor
clubs al among the admirers or Miss
Spencer. Lieut. Brant meets Miss Spen-
Ger but she IS not his Acquaintance OF the
day before. She tells him OF Mazda, and
BE accidentally meets her again as ne is
returning to the ballroom with a ran tor
Miss Spencer. Brant accompanies Nadia
home from the dance. On the way she
informs him a. 20 who she Is, ana that
she Is 20 meet Hampton. Brant and
Hampton meet. Hampton informs the
lieutenant that his attentions 70 Nadia
must cease. and proclaims an authority
over her that justhcs tne statement
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-16

what under the sun asked n
father of hie daughter who wanted her
10 make a match With a ynung nan
whose only qualification was the ror
session Of q goodly fortune vhat
earthly objection can sou possibly end
10 Mr.. sprigginsf
"He has habits. replied the daugh.
ter, which I detesti when I marry
want a husband who does not smoke.
chew, drink. swear. belong 10 clubs
play cards. stay out late OF 60 motor
ing By himself
The father looked at bis daughter
FOR a moment or two IA silence and
then said.
"My child. yon are but a stranger
here. heaven is your home.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-16

Neither Party Likely 70 lack Money
IN cemlng Election.

The Now York Times does the mat
ter in this way
The prnspocts are that the coming
election viii be less influenced by thO
use OF money than any IN a LONG time.
The interests that In the past arc be.
lioyod to have supplied the sinews OF
war In the largest amount are not
likely TO open their check books very
wide for either OF the two chief par.
ties Indeed, the men who have beon
most famous for alleged liberality are
now inclined 90 regard the issue as
%foregone. and that Is not an opinion
which would induce them to pay out
cold cash.
This. to-day. is persuasive, but It
would not be safe TO calculate on g.
Just now some of the Interests" are
pinehed. aud others are d%isgruntled.
All are advertising reforms as to the
future. Their talk Is Of holding Rloof
from the political game, and letting
things take their own course They
complain OF ingratitude. and declare
that their latest campaign contribu-
tions were Obtained practically on
false 'pretenses.
This humor and this situation will
pass. Confidence Is returning, and
business win be hummlng again. With
the great supply OF money back in cir.
~culation once more, the blue viii dis
appear and everything will be normal
Business will be normal. Politics will
be normal. The man or the corpora.
ton whose affairs are involved In the
national policies presented 10 the cam
paisn will take sides. and. taking
sides. will assist "a the work IN hand.
Now one Of the policies to Be pre-
sented Is the tariff. and the tarin
touches at nearly all points. There
IL not a great industry IN the country
which will not feel greatly concerned
about mex years result az the polls
All Of them realize that revision OF the
tariff Is coming. but none wants Sc
executed on free-trade lines, or lines
h. any measure inimlcal to a sound APP
p~lication Of the policy OF protection.
Men in charge Of great Industries
take nothing for granted. II is against
the rule Of their operations. They
may be feeling at present that the
election is as good as decided; that
with Mr.. Bryan again the Democratic
candidate the Democracy win again e
to defeat. But after the battle begins:
after Dir. Bryan unlimbers his tongue
and all Of the heavy artillery on that
side gets into action, a different ap.
carance may come over the field.
Those who have interests az stake.
and feel that a subscription viii help.
wni chip IA" when and where they
think St VIII do the most good. And
they will DO this without violating n
law. or going counter 20 The rule OF
everyday action
Neither side viii 20 broke next
year. Mr.. Bryan was o on short
commons IA either o. his races, and
eve Judge Parker had substantial
financial support What we cail
sinews OF war viii be collectible as
long as war IS wascd
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-16
RAILROAD MAN
Didn't Ike eeIas starved,

A man running on a railroad has 70
b. ia good condition on the umn or he
d liable 20 DO harm 10 himself aud
others
A clear head II necessary TO ran a
locomotive OF conduct a train. Even
a railroad mans appetite and dlsea
ton are matters Of Importance ms the
clear brain and steady hand result
from the healthy appetite followed by
the proper digestion % food
For the raEt Eve years. writes a
~railroadcr. Il have been constantly
troubled with indigestion. Every dor-
tor I consulted seemed 90 want 10
utarve me 20 death. First ! was diet
ca on warm water and toast until I
was almost starved then. when they
would let me eat. the indigestion
would be right back again.
only temporary relief came from
remedies. and tried abou. an OF them
saw advertised. About ti-ee mouiha
ago a friend advised me 10 try Grape
Nuts food. The very first day no
uced that my appetite was satisfied,
which had not been the case before.
that J can remember.
In a week. / believe. I had mere
energy than ever before IN my hfe. I
have GAINED seven pounds and have
not had a touch 81 indigestion n.nee
have been eating Grape Nuts When.
my wife saw how much good this food
was dolng me she thought she would
try q awhile. We believe ihe Dis.
ooyeFcr of Grape Nuts foand the Per
leCi Fo0d
Name giyen BY Postum Co. Daii'p
Greek. Mich Read rThe Road 10 Wee
VIE, Ia rksa There's q Rtason-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-16
II IS WISE TO GO SLOW.
irif Tinksrine Would &c Productive
Ct Harmful Results.


-
n is an acknowledged fact that the
wages OF the American workmen are
higher than ia any other country. Not
only Ga protected Industries. hut in
an lines OF mercantile and manufac.
turing business. the wages OF the Amer
lean workman are higher. In some Of
the trades notably the building trades.
wages have reached a particularly
high standard, and the hours Of labor
have been materially shortened
Il Is safe 70 say that despite the ad.
vance In the prices Of commodities
uf an kinds. the condition OF the
American workman Is superior 10 any
other werkmen.
To malpisin this superiority and
10 keep the American stan ard OF
wages aud living whore they are 70.
day should be the purpose OF all tariff
legislation IN many lines OF indus
try the protection OF tarin ~ abso.
lutely necessary Others do not dc.
pend upon the tariff and would not be
brought into direct competition with
foreign labor conditions. but the pros.
ncrlty OF the country demands that
protection shoald be- provided whore
Il Is needed for an share IA the gen.
erai prosperity OF tho nation.
There may BE- tariff schedules which
afford az present unnecessary protec.
lion Thero may De inequalities which
should be corrected. but ia The main
the plngley tariff has been a great
boon for the American people Under
its fostering provisions the country
emerged from chaotic conditions and
hard times and entered upon a period
Of unprecedented prosperity which
might wei be called the golden era.
That prosperity has continued so
strong and sure that even the great
crisis I'm Wall street has failed to per.
manenuy disturb the general business
OF the nation.
Under such conditions the decision
OF the dominant par 10 let the tariff
alone for the present seems wiser. To
tinker would be 20 destroy confidence
and create uncertainty n q far better
90 bear those ms wo have than ay "a
I others that I'VE know not off-Law.
renee tMass) sun