davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-01-14
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET

Baltimore. Jan 13-FoloWing are the prices quoted
at the principal commission houses:
BUTTBR-Cesmery, fancy. Per pound, SoaSl; imi-
tation 2la25; Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls. lsa
20; stoTe-paeked Ohio, Is do West Virginia I6sIs,
Maryland, Virginia and Pennsylvania l6ale
LIVE POULTRY-Old hens heavy, per pound ia
l2k; young do. l3al4; ROSTERS each, 25as0; ducks,
puddle large, per pound, l2al3; do. small. ual2:
MuseoTy and mOngrel, e; turkeys yuang. Is: COB
bers i2all
EGGs-Maryland and Pennsylvania. loss Of frsts.
per dozen, 2la22
TOES-Whits nearby, prime per bushsl as
a7O; Western Maryland aud Pennsylvania 65a71;
fancy Delaware PEI barrel Ao0a4g5
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLEs-Apples
Eastern Shore Maryland snd Virginia, Der barrsl
No. l, L75a2o9; do, small, common, L25ai5o; do
per i5-barte basket 5Osl5; d., New YORK assorted
per barrel 250ai00; cabbage, New York Danish
per ton. s.OOa1000 celery. New York per bunch sOa
Is; crsnberries Cape Cod, per barrel 550aT 50: let
tuce. Norfolk per basket 25aa0; eggplants Florida
per crate L752225: onions Pennsylvania. yellow
per bushel 60a65; do, Western, yellow, eOa65
oranges Florida per box as to size 2o0a2 50; grape
fruit Florida. per box. 250a400; tomatoes. Florida
per carrier, fancy, 25oaS08; do. fair, L25a1.5o
FL0UR-Wnter extra A0Ga4D; 90. clear. asa
40; do. straight. 455a4T0; do. patent. lssasp
sprng clear, 4s5a475; do straight, 52sa5So ao pa
ent 660a5 S.; City Mills best patent, SO: do,
high-gTade patent $50; do straight. SO. do choice
family. 4so; extra, SsosAla; re -four. medium to
ehoice, A5ea5.0o.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-14
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

Business on the local exchange yesteT-
day was in volume and general interest
above the average for recent days. Sale
OF the public utility bends. Washington
Railway and Electric preferred. and Mer-
genthaler was active and prices strong.
There was bidding for all Of these securi-
ties which could not be be satisfied, and
all the indications were abroad which 90
70 make up a strong market.
Even Washington Gas, which has been
dead one" for a long time. went on
record with a sale of twenty-five shares
al 6, a fair price for il, considering the
delay in getting through the deal for the
increase Of the capital stock and in "cut-
ting the melon" for the benefit Of the
shareholders. The total transactions
were S1S,500 in bonds and seventy-six
shares Of stock
The District Title Insurance Company
and the Washington Title Insurance Com
pany, two separate corporations operated
under one management, elected the fol-
lowing boards Of directors yesterday for
the ensuing year:
District Title Insurance Comuany-Cbarles G.
Allen, George ". Brown. aIyer Cohen. George F.
hane. George H. HsTries. Alexander T. Hensey.
John B. Laruer. George ". Linkins. William f.
Msttingy. Theodore ". Noyes, T. Southard Parker.
l. Quincy Smith, Joseph l. Weller. s. W Wood
ward. and Thomas Z. Woodward
Washington Title Insurance Cumpany-CharIes c.
Allen, Rignald W. Beall. William V Cax. Ernest
II Daniel, GeoEge H. HaUles, John B. Larner.
Jesse L. Heskell, Jacob h. Lichliter. Brice j.
Moses, Theodore ". N0yes, l. S0uthard Parker B.
Francis Saul, Thomas " smith, s. W Woodward
and Thomas 2. Woodward.
The report Of the officers OF the com
panies submitted TO the stockholders
showed considerable increase in the vol
ume Of business transacted for the year.
and a eorrespondingly large increase In
the receipts. Much satisfaction was ex-
pressed at the meeting over the results
shown in the statement submitted.
The annual meeting OF the stockholders
of the national banks and several OF the
trust companies Of Washington will be
held to-day between the hours Of 10 a. m.
and 2 p. m. for the election OF directors.
For most OF the banks. there viii be no
change in the boards Of directors except
TO fill vacancies. In one or two instances
there are rumors Of changes, in one case
amounting practically to a rearrangement
in the control and management Of the
bank. The particular changes contem-
plated have been kept secret. and will
probably not be revealed until the an
nouncement Of the new directors to-day
The Washington herald., 1908-01-14
New York
New Orleans.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago, Jan. B-CATTLE- Receipts. 400
Three cents lower. Prime beeves. 5.l0a62i poor to
medium, 555s50o; stockeTs and feeders 2Sais5;
COWS and hefers. 2s5ai6si Gamers L30a253; Tex
ans. 350af09
HOGs-Reoepts. 1850. Ten cants lower. Ught,
4ooaLSoi rough 401al5i heavy. A65a4s5; mixed.
Bats; pigs 34oa4lQ
SHEEP Receipts. 500 Market steady Native
sheep. 3.25a460s Western shenp. 325a560i native
lambs 525a725. Western lambs. 5.z5a7.s5
New York, Jan B-CATrLE-R Receipts 4lH
Steers higher; bulls fm thin cows firm. moderate
demand; steady, good state COWS SLOW; fat West
en- COWS, firm; al sold except one car Steers.
A50a605; bulls 3Z5al50; COWS. LS0a4l5; few extra
fat Do. 43ai.S0
CALVES Receipts, 1910 Vezls SLOW 20 25
cents lower Some gTades. % cents lover. Bsrnyar1
and Westem calves sc OF: all sold Veals 55a
s75 culls 400a560; barnyard calves. 475a5 Q
yearlings. se1a6.59; Western calves, 4Za5 3
dressed calves, slow city dressed veas sails per h.
country dressed. ealJz
SHEEP AND LA4IBS-Rsceipts. Is 80. sheep
weak lambs . cents OF; about all sold. Sheep.
35Ga500; few wethsFs. SIS; cllls sheep, 300a3 25:
lambs. 6S7iza7.50; cllls 500. yearings, 500
HOGS-Receipts, "a 500 Thirty TO forty esnts
lower Good State hogs, 40.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-14
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY Miller & Co, memben Of
the NeW York stock aud Cotton exchanges and the
NeB Orleans Cotton EXchanse Is1 r street north
vest.
New York. Jan. S.-The foreign situation vas un-
usually good TINS morning cables being much
better than expected This vas due 70 a belief
that the threatened strike Of English opeTatiFes
would not come Of, Some cables stated that ii was
as good as settled Local sentiment was conse-
Queutly moEe hopeful And prices Worked up sharp
b.. Americans were bsIying Ia Liverpool and from
all parts of the South came reports q firm spot
markets. with signs of growing demand especially
from New England mills. What Was * ellal i'm
p0rtauca was the fact that receipts were running
light Shorts hastencd % cover during the nom
ing but after their wants had beeu sIpplied the
market eased oh on pruEt-taking improving trade
reports. confined with the other factors makes
any other c5Tse than buying very dangerous Port
receipts estimated az 5 GO bales against 30 90
last week. and sL0o9 las year.
Liverpool due ( % lover
The Washington herald., 1908-01-14
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET

Baltimore, Jan. 2-FoIlowing are the offcia
prices for to-day:
WHEAn-Stock in elevators 7el, ,5ss bushels Sales
ot oaTgoeS on grade az L0i for special bin No
red 1854 for stock No red O0is for spac5aI hin
steamer No red, LOO for stock steamer No. 2 red
s6i1 for special bin rejected es for stock rejected
ana 50 for rejected to go through the drier. Con.
tract, February. LOi%. Western spot, January
L09i February, LV5%. Contract, spot, January. los
February. LGli March LOels Nav. i.0e8z.
CORN-Stock in elevators s6e $50 bushels Sales
Of yellow on grade at 6i for yellow OF mixed 50 fog
steamer, 5s4 for No 3, and s7H for rejected. sam.
pie lots Of neE yellow brought e. Contract Feb
rnaTy, 6ZA- western spot January. 651A old. s75s
new, 639s February, 62isae2N March. sea.ass
0ATS-Stock in elevators Iss s5s bushels: shin
ments from elevators, 5lo9 bushels. White MOI 2
heavy. 57a5Il1; do. No 3 light to medium 5sskaA5
No. 3. heavy. 56a559; do. No 5. medium. 55lsa5Ss
DO, No. ; Asht 5ia5s; do, No. I, light TO heavy.
52lsa5sls: mixed No. 2 5la5s3s do, No. 8 Sass:
do, No. (, 50a5l 2
The Washington herald., 1908-01-14
COMMENT ON MARKET.

Benjamin Woodruff, Of Post & Flagg:
THE market was somewhat mora re-
dictionary in tone to-day, saving In one
or two special stocks where the pro-
Ifessional element was engaged in the
operation IN driving in the overextended
short interest. Special instances of this
were AtchisOn and the Steel stocks,
where quite active bull manipulation was
plainly going on. After Saturdays ia
vorable bank statement it was generally
expected that the market would open
higher this morning, which # did, but
not TO the extent that most people an
ticipated. After the initial squirt prices
eased off a little and from that time on
were irregular, being first weak and then
rallying again under the leadership of
one Of the issues mentioned as under
manipulation. There IS a considerable
short interest outstanding in the market
and as lOng as this element continues to
sell stocks short on all rallies, as they
have been doing for a year, the bulls
have a good basis for working the mar
ket up. which they will no doubt not
neglect. On the other hand, there has
been unquestiOnably good selling by the
larger interests in the past few days and
1 note a disposition to take profits on
purchases made during the recent great
.depressioa."
George L. Edmunds. OF Miller & Co.:
Despite the prostration of the wires,
the market to-day was fairly active,
with the Steels stronger than they have
been for a long time, on heavy buying
by a lower Broadway house. Atchison
common was stronger, on heavy buying.
think the short interest in this par
ticular quarter was increased as a re-
suit of the days operations. The none
tary situation Is getting steadily better.
Eighteen months since, when stocks were
selling at ridieulodsly high prices, based
on the yield, as compared with the cost
Of money, we were told that dear money
did not count, but it did Now, with
money gradually getting down to a rea-
sonable basis, we are told by the same
wiseacTes that cheap money doesn't
count, but it does. and I am still of
the opinion that stocks are a purchase
on every occasion.s
G. Bowie Chipman. of E. r. Chap
man & Co: The market to-day opened
at slight advances over Saturdays close
and Immediately advanced upon large
volume Of business 10 the highest prices
made on this movement After the first
hour the market became comparatively
dull at some recession from the best
prices and seemed inclined to sell off
when large buying orders appeared in
the United States Steel stocks and
Amalgamated. carrying them up sharply
This strength soon spread TO the entire
market, and prices closed at the top.
In view Of the sharp advance of to-day
We are Of the opinion that stocks sold
on strength tomorrow should soon show
fair profits
The Washington herald., 1908-01-14
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Jan. I2-Aloney on call to-day opened
At fa per cent: highest G; lowest, 4; closing "a
Most Of the loans were az ~ per cent.
Time money opened the week with offerings In
increased nberality. meeting With a moderately
good demand Rates, 65 Per cent for sixty days.
. per cent for four FIVE and SIX months
Mercantile paper also in impcoyed demand
and absorption Of higher grades Ras quite good
Rates, 6aI per cent fer sixty to ninety days in
d0rsements as Wsl as for choice four to SIX months
single names
Sterling today quiet, With rates points lower.
Rates Tor actual business we're as follows:
sixty days 4SlS0s4.sl35; demand 4s5i5ai $50; ca
blgs. 4 56a4 500. Commercial bills. 4S0lsa4 5Os.
The supply Of cotton bills vas fairly good
The Washington herald., 1908-01-14
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished by Miller & Co. members Of
the New York Stock Exchange and the Chicago
Board Of Trade. lS53 street northwest
Chicago, Jan. I.-Whea. opened strong. on good
cables from Liverpool and on selling orders from
commission houses, but the early prices were not
long maintained. May after selling up TO I06 fell
of to l.037t. The market continued weak to the
close, though in the last hour there was harden
ing Of NAY up to 10ilz
Oats followed the general course Of corn the mar
ket being dull and featureless.
Provisions were sluggish and sold on especially on
fha Nav OT-fions
The Washington herald., 1908-01-14
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

CATTLE-Extra. Per ewt, 5.OOa5S; butcher. s25a
$50: common L50a200
B0GS-PeT cWt., gross. f75s50; ordinary. AD
sHEEP-ChpFed, 4.00; common, go.
LAMBS-SpTing. choice. 7a7l1 medium, el5a7
CALYES-PTime, psT ID, sas; medium. lsaSIk
grass. 3a4
C0WS-PTime. fresh. each, s00ea5a0a; common.
2000a5o00. old and dTy. so0ale0Q
The Washington herald., 1908-01-14

New YORK Jan. I3-WHEAT-Weaker. fair do
m1nd. No. l Northern Duluth, to arrive. 22ls: No.
| 2, red, o. b., LOG; No. hard f. O b. II lsS
No ! maearoni, Lo3l5 f. 0, b.; No. macaroni
la; No. ] Manitoba nominal; No 2 Manitoba.
nominal Exporters took seventeen loads.
| CORN-EasieF; light inquiry. No. elevator. T5.
new No 2 f. 0. b., CO..; January to March. No. Z
white, f. o b, g.. Exporters took three loads
! RfE-stTongi fair inquiry No. quoted s3lkas3zk
| f. o. b. Exporters took $1,000 bushels.
| The prices for futures follow
The Washington herald., 1908-01-14
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

5ales-Regular call p O'Clock noon.
Capital Traction S. 500 at ll0lz. 500 at llo11.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone 5s, $500
at lO8A. 5000 - 1904.
Washington Railway ard Electric preferred 5
at Y, 10 at 77s 10 at IN.
Washington Gas. . at S..
Mergnthaler. 10 st l95A 10 at l9s, at lso.
Security Storage / at Us.
After eall-Washington Railway and Electric
Is. 5000 at Y, 81 COO at 76z, $500 at II. 5000
at IT,
Columbia Railroad S. 500 at l02h
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-14
FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL.
To the Stockholders of the
Washington Railway and Electric Company:

large majority of the stock of the Washington Railway and Electric
Company is held the District of Columbia In the all
vital importance that the meeting the stockholders held
the 18th these properties shall under of strong
local board of directors who will command public confidence
With of securing united and harmonious
undersigned representing large holdings the stock Company
after conferences have unanimously agreed for and
as stockholders following named gentlemen as directors:
WOODBURY. BLAIR, GEORGE H. HARRES
ALLAN McDERMOTT VIM LOEB JR
CLARENCE F. NORMENT, GEORGE TRUESDELL
WARD THORON
Failure unite the ticket will
possibly prevent local therefore uenlv requested in
meeting proxy
Bell Mr. c. Clover Mr. W. Hibbs will vote for the same
Proxy forms be obtained from the undersigned.
CLARENCE NORMENE
C. j. BELL VIM
W. B. HIBBS,
GEORGE TRUFSDELLa
CROSBY MOVES HORACE
GEO H HARRES
The Washington herald., 1908-01-14
MINING STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by Irving K. Harrington
& Co. members Of the New York Produce Exchange
Z T. Baker. manarer Hibhs Bulding
The Washington herald., 1908-01-14
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished by Post & Flag. members ot
the New York Stock Exchange. BENJAMIN WoOdTuh,
manager. 1881 F street northwest.
Sales to neon 462.970 shares
Total sales. 9I6.2O0 shares
Call money!. High, @; low, ~ close, 31z.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-14

Quotations are furnished BY z. r. Chapman &
Co., members New York Stock Exchange, g. Bowie
Chipman. manager. 1901 street northwest
The Washington herald., 1908-01-14
CURB MARKET.

'EK-rghts- fEI-diHdsnd
The Washington herald., 1908-01-14

s cents Per share.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12
REPORT ON EXPRESS COMPANIES.

washington. MAY 11-An important report was
+rsrsr,ittad 10 the Senate by the Interstate Com
,rerce Commission to-day the results of an IN
o;jrv as 10 whether the express companies OF the
country were engaged in buying. selling or hafd
ling on consignment fruit, vegetables and oysters
entering into interstate commerce.
The commission finds that. for the handling OF
,,srisI1abIe commodities, the express companies
t.,,o established order and commission depart
rnertz The agents of the companies undertake 10
,-o,7ncts offered. Inc products are marketed ana
The proceeds less the express charges are turned
,...r - fine producers The commission says TINS
-,.~+a,, affords practically tic only means by
,rbio, tbc grower of fruit in small and Isolated
-,,o,,,,5ties can market his product 10 advantage
: 7;.,rt localities" The commission reports that
.-,rezs comma MES DO not a-. or sell commodities
+ra-enorted bv them On their own account Agents
--,, haze done so have been forbidden 10 continue
H. t,,sf,,aes by th= compa,.. les themselves
Tn. commission believes tnat IN the interest OF
e~ouers and producers. As vel! as Ioral dfaieTS III
con, r,r,fnities served only hv express companies
81 -, tine interest &c inl reascd production In un-
zoi,,cd rsa.)us the 5Pr-Itlrn of the order ana
,,,,ezs,r, depart .nents of III" express companies
sho,,5 he allowed "a oon''Ia'- AccoIdingiS' Il
.,,,,..,l. fbst ~ express companies and Their
-,,, te .rohibi1.a from buying and ceiling on
49, ~, account commodities transported d. eN-
- ..., MT tis,- 5e pertutted 20 continue their
--.-t initials .,f conducting interstate ousihesS
.,-,, ,,.1o,. and commission departments SUD
80. >, 7e ,..sbiEitious nf law against rr4@espii@ 1ie
-o,,lat...s ...a saIas, discriminci.o1
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12
FOR4KER-R4YNER PACT.
4 gree to Pool Issues In Brownsville
and StezCart affairs.
from The Tribune Bureau. 7

Washington May lin attempt 20 dlscredit
the Presidents authority In ordering Colonel VIII
lam F Stewart to the abandoned military post at
Fort Grant, Arizona Senator Rayner of Mary
land to-day introduced q resolution authorizing the
President to convene a court of inquiry into the
charges against Colonel Stewart In presenting the
resolution Senator Rayner gave notice that he
would speak on it tomorrow and expected vote
after closing his arguments, which Will endeavor
to show that the President has right to disCt-
pline an officer without a court OF inquiry. Senator
Rayner has entered into compact with Senator
Foraker which pledges Mr.. Foraker TO help Mr.
Rayner get a vote the Stewart resolution. while
Senator Rayner will use his influence to
bring the Brownsville resolution TO vote.
Senate leaders look with amusement at the ef-
forts OF the Maryland Senator to en1broil himself
in a controversy with some one, and while they
tolerate Senator Foraker's endeavors because o.
his long service in the Senate they will probably
allow Mr.. R1.yner TO speak and expound and then
proceed to consideration of bills on the calendar.
Senator Rayner's experience with courts of in
u,Iiry has been unhappy and those who recoect
the Schley inquiry wonder how he came To
espouse the case Of Colonel Stewart.
Senator Foraker to-day gave notice that he would
move to take I'D bill renstating the negro sol
diers as soon the postofffce appropriation bill
was disposed of.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12
THREAD FRISCO STREETS
Trolley Rides for Sailors Entertain
ment-4ut0s for Officers.

San Francisco, May 11--AIthous1 the sky
overcast with clouds the wind pOrtended rain
the second weeks entertainment Of the officers and
men Of the feet began this morning promptly aC
corfing 10 programme Beginning at o'clock and
continuing at intervals throughout the day, large
observation cars left the terminus a. the Ferry
Building and proceeding over the network of lines
Of the United Railroads. passed nearly every point
of interest in the city and suburbs. These excur-
sons were arranged for the benefit OF the sailors.
At o'clock one hundred warrant officers were
taken across the bay 10 Marin County and thence
by the winding railway to the summit Of Mount
Tamalpais which commands a splendid view Of
sea and shore for hundreds OF miles An hour
later Secretary Metcalf and about four hundred
city and TO several picturesque country places.
The preliminary games of the army and navy
championship in baseball begun at o'clock
on the Preside grounds, and were witnessed by
large attendance of spectators. During the after
noon there were band concerts in the various
parks which we're repeated in the evening.
4 number OF Pacific Coast amateur boxing
tests were feature of to-night's entertainment,
which eliminated in the second reception of Secre
tary MetcaIf and the officers Of the fleet at the
Fairmount Hotel
Rear Admiral Thomas, who contracted a cold on
n1ents at the Fairmount Hotel nearly all day yes
terday was greatly improved to-day. and at
early hour went on board the flagship Connecticut.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12
AGRICULTURAL BILL PASSED.

Washington, May 1.-THE Senate passed TO-DAY
tie agricultural appropriation bill carrying sl-'
I42I8 For building roads and making other per
rnaneDt improvements in the national forests
81 GluD Instead OF sJo0.oo as provided oy the
House Of Representatives, was appropriated CIV
ing one-haIf the amount asked by the Chlef For-
ester The bill provid,s that % per cent OF the
income from the national forests shal De paId 10
f,a states in which they located, TINS money 10
he expended for road ana school improvements
IN The counties in which the reserves are situated
An amendment prohibits expenditures for the pup
Beatjon Of any article IN relation to the forestry
service mt il is stipulated that this shall not pre-
-. - - service giving out information any
subject OF public interest
rrre conference repor, on TIE naval approprta-
tian bin agreed 10
To-day was the hfty-sixtn birthday OF wee
t.r..ida,.t Fairbanks but IL WAS not in the Sen
arc having goLe TO Chicago to deliver an address
senator Bailey. OF Texas. made MS nrst ap-
.a,ance IN the senate since the recent political
,.ast In lis state and was cordially reee' SAL
rb senat- considered the postofdes OIL
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12
FILL DINNER PAIL AGAIN
Business Mem Would Rescue COun-
trU from Politician and D6mdgOgu6

A business mems national party. with Till the
Dinner Pail Again as a campaign slogan. may be
expected as a result Of the convention OF the Ma
tionaI Association Of Manufacturers TO BE- held
next week at the Waldorf.
John " Van Cleave, president OF the association.
VINO is in New York looking after the arrange
ments for the convention at which about two
thousand members are expected. gave out state
rlent on Sunday In which he made the ambiguous
declaration that the association probably would be
factor in the politics OF the coming Presidential
campaign. He elucidated this yesterday BY max
ing a comparison between the situation to-day and
that existing in the campaign of 1896.
within the easy memory Of the business men
Of this day" said Mr.. Van Cleave. ARE the con-
dtions that presented themselves to the people Of
this country on the free silver question. The
sound money party. composed OF men who could
not conscientiously vote the Republican ticket
and the liberal Democrats among business men
who cast their first Republican vote in that cam
paign. decided the election in favor OF Mckinley
and sound money
"A very similar condition presents itself TO the
business men Of this country to-day. The busi-
ness interests have been confronted with what
appears the rank and file OF business men as
a species of demagogy that has spread until
IL has grown into alarming proportions The re-
suit In all probability will be similar 10 that OF
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12

the McEiney-Bryan campaign. except that there
will be issue 0f currency. no issue OF tariff AMI
general proposed disturbance OF The countrys
affairs. hut II viii be contest between the eie-
mental business Situation and the demsgOsy oc
politics.
As the busisness are beginning 70 under
stand the situation to-day. tho country is con-
frontef with political attempt through the ma
nipuIaJiou of dems8Ogy. 70 carry this election
without considering the bone and sinew of tIe
country; that Ia TO say. the manufacturing ana
general interests Of the country.
I want IL TO be thoroughly understood that while
assuming speak for the great producing interest
well the entire business interest OF this cOuu-
try. including the agrculturists, are not asking
FOR any particular legislation We want no class
legislation. but want the laws OF this country
they the statute books to-day enforced
and We want government or the people. for rhs
people and by the people not for any particular
class Of either capital or labor
What this country needs is a politician a
demagogJe, but a who Is familiar with ths
underlying principles OF business from the stand
point OF a business
America has been known fo- many years
nation OF traders Is II not about time that ths
government should be run along business lines in
stead OF from the standpoint OF the politician