davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-22
PRODUCE

Commission men reported a lively
trade in berries and fresh fruits this
morning. Receipts OF Strawberries
ings were all sold out early In the day.
but otherwise the supply was ample.
Peaches are mostly Of the white va
Honey was marked down because Of
the new crop coming 10 market But
ter and eggs are moving freely and are
firmly held. Poultry receipts were
demand. Potatoes are steady and firm
on light supplies.
Apples-Fancy. ss5oQ4bo: common,
Butter-ofhcial prices: Extra cream
cries. csc; frsts. 2ic; crooks. sc; pack
Cnbbnge--New. $3.50 per crate
Cauiiaower-caiiforn sl.75Gs per
doz.
Ceiery--s1 per doz.
Observation-Disclosures full cream. new,
bTck. i5e; schweitzer. lsc per ID.
California Fr.i'-TApreots $40 per
Cberrics-southern. $3.50; sweet
81 q Las per Feat case.
Dressed Ca,ve.-rancy. s9shc; ccri-
mon. cI7c per Id.
hrsts. case count. Ice per doz.
Eiour-MIehigan patent; in wood
1922: second Patent "a mt, tss soS; straight
coarse ss corn meal SIS eoan and ' oSi
chop, see; coarse middlings. s29; fine
'niedlih h y; 30 IIr ton; onions, Zoe
pea doz; eucumbers; s5G zoe per doz;
lettuce, 4oc per bu; spinach aoc
boz parsley 2ss per d9S % Sat a eTs.
agus. 9Oc q 81 per box: green peas. 9oc o
sf25 per bu. wax beans. sl.7502 box;
green beans. si..5 per hamper
Green Pepper.-50c per basket.
Hardwnrc-Wire nails, s2.t0' base
SO and, per cent off; poultry netting;
fsrbed wire. s. so: No. . annealed wire.
s2.2o: poultry netting before weavins.
cloth. si.lo per 100 feet: lap and slip.
joint e @vatros So and 10 per cent
Off: round and corrugated conductor
pipe. IS and per cent or
Honey-fancy white l2g lSc' amber
Hickory Nuts-t2 per bu.
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying the
following. prices for new baied hay in
',i25oW1s: No. ?. sio.Goali: clover,
mixed $40: rye straw. IS; wheat and
oat straw. 81 ton. in car lots:
6 te: t No. L. green eene %c: No. .. green green
sac. kip cured. No. 1. 6 q &c; No. 2, y
Q5Mc, kip green. No. l. 546c; No. 2.
ga u4Isc; calf cured, No. /, lie; No, 2.
g1z G. calf. green. No. /. loo. Ne. ?, sac
per ID horse hides. No; ir-ts; No. 2. ";
sheep skins. as TO wool. csc nsi.
Huckleberries-2f-q cases, $3.50
Limes-sl@1.25 per 100.
bon.
Maple suear--New pure. / &c per Id.
Melons--Rocky Fords, $iMf.50 per
case; watermelons. 3o9toc
Mushrooms--60c per Id.
Opions--Texas. $3.50 per bu; Egyp-
tlan. 81 40 per bu
0ils-Raw linseed. 4tc; boiled lin
seed, 45c gal, less 1 per cent for cash
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-22
VIEW yoRK STOCK LITTER.

Furnished by Cameron Currie * Co..
Tire reception OF Taft's nomination
by the market was decidedly dlsap /,
showed that Il had been fully discount :
I'd by the rise Yesterday Prices al
vanced fractionally at the opening. put
nlentv Of long stock was encountered
ard before the end OF the first hour
stocks had declined under the lead or
Union Pacific. and were well below yes
tardav's dosing There has been a
eiipbt rally from the lowest point and
the market is dull at the lower lever.
Republic Iron & steel and Louisville <
Nashville both suffered conslderaoIN
from the passage. and reduction or
their dividends and the very poor earn
ings OF railroads which keep comihs
10 hand. are a depressing factor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-22
TORNADO RIPS THROUGH
CITIES OF THE STATE

PORT HURON. Mich. June 90
During a heavy storm Friday after
noon. lightning struck large tree in
the ward OF Palmer l. Carson's home
on Sixth-st. II then entered an open
window of sewing room in which
Mrs. Margaret Carson was sitting.
The bolt tore her left shoe from her
foot and left a slight scar on the in.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-22
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.

NEN NORk. Junc 2U.--Clearlng
house members average condition. The
changes as compared with last week
are as follows. Surplus told). in
crease. S5.320.5s5 surplus (new), In
crease. sS.l15.900. loans. increase sg6.-
O55. 500, specie. increase. sl0.G49 500,
legal tenders, increase. s2.67l 300. de-
posits increase, $32.002. 100. circulation
Increase. s9S1 500; L. : deposits. in
crease s51s 200; total loans. 81 239. 922 =
90. total reserve S3S9O26 500. total
surplus s5S-flS-5
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-22
BOSTON COPPER
COPPER LETTER.

Furnished by Cameron Currie & Co:
The copper market was dull but
fairly strong during today's two-hour
session Adventure was about the
only issue that received any notewor-
thy attention. This stock Is unusually
very quiet. but was dealt In quite
freely today. selling up 10 Us as
against rs on the previous days
close. Mass was another strong low
priced issue at SIS. having been un-
usually active I'm the past day or Two
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-22

step. She suffered considers hlv fro~'
the shock. The bolt ran down tho
front stairs and through a screen door,
leaving a large round hole In the wire.
ROCHESTER, Mich, June 20
Rochester was struck yesterday by Il
severe electrical storm. accompanied
by a violent wind. Trees were up
rooted and small buildings blown
down. Lightning teFe-the shingles off
the house OF John Lenhoss on Fourth
ST.. entered the house through the
chimney and shattered the cook stove,
II then overturned the bathtub. which
was full of water and about To be used
Mrs. Lenhoss had narrow escape
from death. having but Just left the
cook stove when the bolt struck and
reduced IL to scrap iron.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-22
Reported for The Times by Cameron
EGrriS * Co. ll6Slls Griswold- II. \
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. June 2O.--As q result
~ weak cables the bearish weekend
figures and me weather throughout
the south cotton this morning started
10 20 IS points lower but later became
steady on covering and some buying OF
October by 4At-AFests-'firr FIRST
ba,e OF the season was received AZ
Houston. Texas. yhis morning IL viii
be shipped 70 New York by express
this afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-22
Some Reflections On
G. O. P. Convention
by MILTON II. PALMER.

Looking back at the Chicago con
vention, one feels somewhat like the
Englishman who. when he was asked
| II the sight OF the water pouring over
the brink OF Niagara was not won.
derful, replied. Il don't see what else
I tt roffd do.
Yet. though the delegations were
there and pledged 10 Taft. cinched and
oross-tied, there was always an under
lying feeling that something was liable
10 slip up al any moment and smash
the program into small chunks. No
one trusted the southern delegations
much and the strongly Republican
northern states were split up among
their favorite sons, but were likely TO
get together on one II the .-hlack- and
tans" ever became loosened from their
moorings.
That large part of the convention
was opposed TO the president but
afraid 10 say so openly was shown
| by the gleeful acclaim with which
they swarmed TO Sherman. conserva.
tive OF the strictest sort. when the
president naming was done.
Inc MlCulSdH dlltuuduCG was
thing wonderful and the way that Ma
tional Committeeman blodgett looked
after them was another. 1t was fig
ured by James F. McGregor. who was
one Of those in charge of the head
quarters. that at least thousand VOL
verines came In and all OF those who
were known at all got a ticket-or
got in otherwise. The work tina:
Blodgett has been doing for months
showed up we'll then.
Alice oosevelt-Longworth nearly
caused a riot OF curiosity when she en-
tered the convention hall for the clos
ing session The feminine portion OF
the audience gasped and looked again
and again, taking mental notes OF the
costume worn by the presidents
daughter. She was dressed in the
plainest OF pleated tan linen dresses,
with a straw hat the shape OF an in
verted wash-basin TO crown II. The
hat bore no decoration save band OF
colored ribbon and-wonder of all-it
was not attached by hatpins but chung
on by means OF a rubber band. The
milliners of 80 states will be trying TO
duplicate that hat from descriptions
next week.
1t will be long time before there Is
SO much fun at the mirror in Pea
cock Alley" in the Annex a. there was
last week. The big mirror is placed
IL an opening that resembles a door
and all afternoon and evening, thirsty
souls seeking entrance to the Pom
peian room dashed into that opening
and bumped their noses on the mirror.
Some who had had the experience
massed about the opening and were
present to give the appropriate giggle
as each fresh unfortunate bumped.
BY this evening there will be few
in Chicago OF the many thousands
who swarmed there for the conven.
ton Every outgoing train from Chi
cago Friday night had extra sleepers
and they were damned. No one want.
ed 10 stay in the sultry town after the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-22
Cotton prices furnished by Cameron
NEW Work MONEY,

NEW YORK. June 2O-Nothing said
in money Sterling exchange. StS6lf
ass, with actual business in bankers
bills at S4S6 9OG 1865 for demand and
5 $40 "a 4.S5.50 for 60-day hills. Prime
paper unchanged
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-22
Rarnaina for Iadlec.

One-third off the price Of all Ladies'
Spring Suits and Millinery. Splendid
styles. too, and you can buy these
bargains on easy payments Of s1.00 a
week. So say Menter & Rosenbloom
Co. SO Monroe-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-22
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. June 20-Close; II now
looks more favorable Tor crop u
winter wheat The weather mas I'M m
extent that harvesting operations AZ"
| In progress and prices are respondihe
by working little lower. Spr, a,
wheat prospects are hrst- class not
withstanding more rain IMAM is act
uallv needed.
Wheat quotations--Cash. No. : red
ears AT Gle. | at eos. c; July opened
nc lower at SSLc. declined TO S7A4c
and closed at sSNc. September opened
at I G. dcrttnrc- -ctosrr
AZ soc: No white. l car a, ole. clos
Coarse grain quotations: Corn-cash,
No 2. 72c: No Yellow 3 cars al &c
oats-Cash. No. 3 white. l car at
sec; TO arrive . cars AZ 55hc; August.
5000 bu. AT &c 900 ou: n az 80
3sYc: rejected car ar sac.
BeansGCash. s25O: October. si.s5
asked a
Clnversaed-Prirne nctnher- I'M hays
at s735. December. $3.50
Receipts in the Detroit market on
| Saturday included 500 ebls OF ro9r.
drawals were 400 bbls OF -four and
| 1886 blu. OF corn. Stocks are 1851
si4 "a. Of oats and Ii,S2i bu OF rye.
Northwestern wheat receipts-~Satur-
! day. 2l6 cars: year ago. IA cars.
| Wheat receipts at 50. Louis. 10000
bu. year ago. % 600 hu.
Exports OF wheat and -four from At
lantic ports. Saturday. $4,000 bu
Wheat receipts at primary points
Saturday. 30s,000 bu.: year ago. 49,
600 bu.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. June 20.-There was an
easy market with prices of s. q nc
Opening prices: wheat--July. ST..
ASA. G. COrn--July, 69ss n roe oats
July. 46c. Pork--July, sl435: Lard
september. SO. Ribs-July, IS
There vase general scrambling OF
wheat bulls for tail timber today with
the bears In hot pursuit. and that &C.
real showed losses OF "a u Z. C for the
session. Corn closed &c of TO Sc up.
Oats followed the other grains. but the
losses were less pronounced. Closing
prices showed declines Of ~ q lc up Tor
the day. Provisions were fairly ac-
tive.
Closing prices: wheat--July, s6h q
ssEsc Corn-July, 69as TO 69ss
sg4c Oats--July. IS &c. Pork-July.
sl4.l5 Iard-July, $500. Ribs--July'
$50 II n sos.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-22

In 10 days; diamond headlight kero-
sene. slac; turpentine. in barrel lots
Ornnre.-California navels. s4259
i50 per box. Mediterranean sweets
sS509i per box; Nalenctas, 500 per
box.
rIums-wmd goose. $3.50 per case.
rineappies-Florida $3.50 q $50 per
Peach.s--6- basket flats. $500. white
peaches, 6-baskct crates. sl.25 q 90.
Top Corp-iiars. l y a &c per Id.
ToNas Triumphs, Sl5O per bus virginia
Pouitry--IIens. Zoe. chickens. Toe;
broileTs. Is "a Sc. geese. Sc; ducks, 10 "
lac; turkeys. &c per 10.
Prov isions--Mess pork. sli50; family
pork, siiWlI.50; light. clear $ls 90 .
dry sa!ted briskets. So g9c; shoulders
SIZE picnic hams. &c; bacon. l2I
l2ihc: lard. in tierces. 9Ic. kettle rend-
cred i0lac per 10.
Raspberrie~--Ilack s4.00 per 2i-qt
case. red 25Q 3oc per quart box.
straw berries-Home- grown. s242.50
sweet Potatocs-Illinois. s292.25 per
sugar--crystal domlnoes, $500 eagle
tablets. 1925 cut loaf. sG75 cubes
So 80. XNNX powdered. so.i5:. granu-
lated, extra coarse: s5.s5;. granuiated. In
tags. $3.50; Michigan granulated. $3.50
confectioners' \. $3.50; No. /. 50 ID; No.
!, SIS No 3. $50: No T. s5.s5; No. s,
IS k0: No 6. s555: No. Z, $3.50. No. J.
So No. 9. IS 40. No: 10. s5.35; No. II,
$3.50: No, IL, $685. No. 10, s52s; No.
Tomntoes-TeXas. 80 a soc per 4-bas-
ket crate
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-22
Markets and Finance

Amaigamated advanced a half point.
but leaders like Copper Range and
Nurtr buIte We're DUH and practically
unchanged. There was no news to
hand that might affect values and the
market closed quiet with hrm tone.
The metal market during the past
week has held unchanged both here
and abroad,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-22
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS

Bond quotations furnished by Cam
eron Currie & Co: New Is reg. lof =
TlO5. do coup. i05 bid; new 3s res.
n10i2 do coup, f0l W101 y new
AZ reg. 1914 OPP; new Is coup41224
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-22

Reports from Marine City. Lapeer
and Charlotte also tell OF considerable
damage done by the storm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-22

BY this evening there will be few
In Chicago OF the many thousands
who swarmed there for the conven.
ton. Every outgoing train from Chi
cago Friday night had extra sleepers
and they were damned. No one want
ed 10 stay in the sultry town after the
big business OF president naming was
over The badges vanished from the
streets as II an edict had gone forth
against them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-22
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. June O.-Hogs--Receipts
IL 900. market &c higher; light, sb.i5 "
q 81 SOS: roughs. IS. 5.s5; pigs. s.'soa
$40. workers.. $500 80 good TO choice
heavies. 1855 sos. Cattle---Receipts
$500. market dull and weak. beeves.
S4gOfis.10. Texas steers. $i.I5 I1.2J
western steers. Si75Gs.75; stockers and
feeders $500 a $50; cows and heifers.
s250nC50, calves. t475U6.15. Sheep
Receipts 1900. market steady. ma
tives. s3G5. 20: western. s34525; year
lings. S4SOH5.50; native lambs. SiM
els. western lambs. siu6.25.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-22
LOCAL STOCKS.

The following quotations furnished
by Lewis q. Gorton. l4l3 Majestic bldg
June 20. 1908:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-22
MARKET CLOSE.

EAST BUFFALO " T.. June 20
CattIe--leceipts $50. trade slow.
steady Vcals--Recsipts $50. active.
soc lower at s5Q so Sheep and Lambs
--Peceipts 200. slow. steady. spring
lambs. s6n7 $50; yearlings $3.50 g..
sheep. $275a525. Hogs-Receipts l..
$50 active, Is q 20c higher workers.. Sc
06.25. pigs, s. a $50; mixed and
heavies. s6.25.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-22
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO.

Report OF Market Opening ~ ssdiss,
Revtck & CO.. Commission M~rchNrts
BUFFALO June Especial. Cat
tle-Receipts light and steady. Hogs
Receipts 1900: pigs. $3.50 $50: all
Others, se20Qs25. Sheep-Receipts
light. top lambs. IS. Calves--Top
az 80
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-22
SATURDAYS NEW YORK STOCKS,

Reported FOR rus -r-iruFs ny t'sIrIrrvr
CurFie a Co. I16-llS GrisMoId-st,,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-22
The Assessment Rolls for The
Payment OF Water Rates.

In the city OF Detroit and it's suburbs
for the ensuing year commencing July
/. 1908. Will be ready and open for in
SpectfOn at the office Of the Board for
one week from and including June "a.
1905
On Tuesday. June 30. sos the Board
Will meet at this office for the pur-
pose OF reviewing. correcting and APP
proving said rolls.
BENZ. r. Quincy.
Secretary
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-22

In 10 days. diamond headlight kero-
sene. 9lac. turpentine. In barrel lots
The Democratic advocate., 1908-11-20
AN OVERWORKED CAMPAIGN

The recent campaign in this con-
gressional district, between Mr.. Gar
rett and Mr.. Talbot, and which the
former was conducting in the name
of ''clean politics. was SO overwork-
ed by him, as to excite the disgust of
many persons who otherwise thought
well of him.
Among other things, the disrepu-
table cartoons, with which the district
Was flooded, we think were the means
OF largely increasing Mr.. Talbott's
majority, and should teach Mr.. Gar
rett, and all others similarly inclin-
ed, the valuable lesson, that you can't
secure ''clean politics" by dirty meth
ods," and that mudslinging is a dis
credited agency in most of our COM
munities and among all respectable
people.
1t is not to Mr.. CARROTS discredit
that prominent gentlemen of the med
ical profession took hand for him
in his campaign, writing letters to
their professional brethren every
where, but it shows that his case was
so desperate that neither surgery or
gynecology could save him.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-11-20
ROB MINE DUST OF TERROR.
French Experiments Prove Fire and
ExDIOsiOnS AyOidable.

Paris, Nov. 17.-Minister of P.blic
Works Barthou today witnessed
series of successful experiments to
prevent explosions in mines. The tests
were held at a station estahiishe1
shortly after the fatal Courrieres dis
aster by the colliery owners of levin.
At their conclusion Mr.. Barthon ex-
pressed the belief that the danger
from coal dust conf1agrations in
mines, following explosions of Ere
damp, could henceforth be prevented.
The experiments demonstrated t'laI
certain "low temperature" or safety
explosives" when substituted for dy-
Mantle or other high-tension explo-
sives, do not set coal dust on fire. and,
furthermore, that 40 per cent. of
schist dust, mixed with coal dust,
renders the latter free from the dam
The Democratic advocate., 1908-11-20
Thanksgiving Proclamation.

Governor Crothers has issued his
proclamation designating Thursday,
November 26th, as Thanksgiving Day,
and recommends its observance as a
day of thanksgiving for the past and
of prayer for the future, and earnest
ly entreats all the people of this Com
monwealth to assemble in their homes
and places of public worship and to
devote that day to appropriate relig-
ious services, yielding unfeigned thanks
and praise, to the Giver of every good
and perfect gift for the return of seed
time and harvest, for the increase of
the ground and the gathering in of
the fruits thereof, and for all the other
blessings of His merciful Providence
bestowed upon his State and Nation,
beseeching Him to continue His low
ing kindness to us, that our Ii I'd may
still yield her increase to His glory
and to our comfort"
The Democratic advocate., 1908-11-20
Governor Proud of New haw.

In speaking of the Corrupt Practices
act and its effect, Governor Crothers
says
II tell you that it is the best law for
the whole State that has been placed
on the statute books in many a year.
1t means even more to the people than
the Good Roads law, and the fact that
this was the first election in Maryland
for two years that has been free from
bribery and corruption shows what it
has done and will do. 1t will purify
politics in this State.
THE law is a good one now, but it
can be made better. We have not
gotten right dow to the real basis yet.
| will favor next year certain amend
ments to the law which will make it
impossible to spend {; dollar which will
even indirectly affect vote. The law
as it stands today makes it impossible
to spend money directly to influence
votes, but it should be so amended as
to make it impossible to spend dollar
that will indirectly influence them
The Governor pointed out one or two
loopholes in the law which give to the
richer candidate an advantage, and eX-
pressed himself as determined to do
what he could to secure amendments
to the law by the next Legislature
which will make it even more rigid
than it is now.
What we want to do" he said, 'is
to eliminate money altogether in our
elections. Let every man stand on his
merits and go before the people on
them. We want no law that will give
rich man better chance than poor
man for any Office in the gift of the
people, and want to see the law so
amended next year as to make this i'm
possible in Maryland.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-11-20
FRIDAY AFTERNOON. NOV. 20. 1903.
MIR, BRTAN'S DUTY TO THE DEMO-
CRATIC PARTY.

Three times the Democratic party
has honcred Mr. Bryan with the noml-
nation for the Presidency, and three
times has the party gone down to de-
feat under his leadership.
While we believed that it would have
been wiser to nominate some new man
at the Denver convention, when the
voice of the party was heard, through
it's accredited representatives, noml-
mating Mr.. Bryan, this paper, with all
the Democratic rural press of the
state, fell into line and warmly sup
ported his candidacy. The Organiza-
ton of the state and of this county
never did more for any candidate than
they did for Mr.. Bryan.
Mr.. Bryan himself conducted a mar
velous campaign, and sustained his
high reputation, as one of the foremost
orators of the country. No man has
had a closer personal following, but it
is a fact that cannot be denied or ig-
nored, that the country is not prepared
to make him it's President, and the
defeats which he has met, abundantly
prove it.
Now, what is the manifest duty of
Mr.. Bryan, under the circumstances,
to the Democratic party? Looking to
the future success of the party, it is
unquestionably his duty to- announce
to the country, so that his close
friends may understand it, that he
will not again accpet nomination
for the Presidency.
1t is hardly conceivable, that even
if Mr.. Bryan should permit his name
to be used, the next Democratic ma
tional convention would nominate him.
But it would greatly strengthen him
with his party, and clear the way for
its success with some other good man
if he would take this course, and
thus let the country understand that
he is more interested in the success
of his party, than in his own personal
success, and that he will with his
friends, heartily fall into line for the
Democratic nominee of 1912.
This loyalty the party has right
to expect from him. and will doubtless
receive He is too big a man to do
otherwise There are, in all prob
ability, some ardent Bryan men, who
still cling to the idea of his being
elected to the Presidency. But we
think this hope is delusive, and the
sooner Mr.. Bryan makes the situation
clear, as to his course, the better it
will for himself and for the party.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-11-20
Hard on Spinster Teachers.

DR.. Scott, of the Boston Normal
School says "A woman who has
lived until 80 and remains unmarried
leads thereafter a disappointed life.
She cannot do herself as good work as
when she led a life filled with hope.
Moreover she loses a certain prestige
with her pupils, who then look upon
her as one to whom a rounded life is
denied.
''It is just that men teachers should
receive higher salaries than women,
because usually man takes up teach
ing with the intention of making it his
life work and thoroughly prepares for
it, whereas very few women anticipate
at the start that teaching will be life
work with them, and even fewer bring
university education to the work
The Democratic advocate., 1908-11-20
Tariff Revision.

Really, as The Indianapolis News
says, there are only two matters which
are honestly related to this business.
One is the amount of money needed by
the Government, and the other is how
to raise that money with the least pos
sible inconvenience to the people. IL
a bill were framed-as none will be-
along these lines, there is not an in
dustry that would fail to get incident
ally all the protection to which it is
justly entitled. But no one believes
that this method-which is the only
true method - will be followed.
Instead Of that Congress will consult
and defer to men who are in no sense