davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-07
APPENDICITIS
Operations Declared to Be Criminal and
Should Be Prohibited by Law.

Boston, Oct. 6.-"An operation for ap-
pefrdicitis should be called criminal
operation and as such should be pro-
hibited by law said DR.. Charles f.
Page, one of Boston's best known ply
sicians,. in an interview today.
4 have been following the records of
appendicitis operations ever since the
craze for appendectomy started, and |
confidently believe that the day is COM
ing when people will finally realize that
the cutting of the appendix is a criminal
operation.
tAs for the widely proclaimed benefits
and saving of life by operations to cut
the appendix, it seems hardly necessary
to cite the long list of deaths following
the operation Only recently we have
had the striking instances of Clyde
Fitch, the great playwright, and Govern
or Johnson of Minnesota. The surgeon:
cut off Governor Johnson's appendix {
year or so ago. They operated on hin
a second time and on the third operation
he fell victim to mistaken moderr
theories. l have kept track of the ap
pendectory deaths for twenty years anc
/ the list is appalling.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-07
HOW TO REACH THE FAIR
GROUNDS.

The State Fair of Louisiana, which
will be held in Shreveport November
Ist to 9th, has made arrangements with
the Shreveport Traction Company for
a scent carfare to and from the Fair
Grounds. The NJ. K. & T. Ry. Co. will
operate shuttle-trains every thirty min
rtes to the Fair Grounds from the
Union Station, with rate Of I5c for
the round-trip Parties coming to our
Fair, and not desiring to go up town.
can board the shuttle-trains right al
the Union Station
These facilities should be borne il
mind by all who come to our State
Fair, so they will know what price tc
pay, and how to reach the grounds.
The Fourth Annual Fair viii be tht
best ever held in Shreveport, and Z
large attendance is expected.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-07
REAs Es1AgE EseERs
Record of Realty Transactions ia sss
City and Parish.

Furnished by the CaSd0 Sbsssact
Company. Sam w. Mason, president ;
F. A.<4eonard, ke presidents -. s.
Eubank, secretary-6easurer. Office So
Marshall street.
~Caddo Realty Go. to w. c. Gehnder,
lots III and I72 Pinehurst; $3.50,
, T. [, Hammett to J. E. >9ohnston Jr.,
lot 8 and south half of lot 5 Howard
Cole annex; $975.
W. B. Purvis to T. w. Williams, lot
Woodlawn subdivision; $500.
W. R. Bradford to B. T. Crewes,
lot 25 and half Of lot "a Moses Green
wood subdivision; $28oo.
Chas. Walmsley to Andrew Kuhn ct
al, northwest quarter of northeast quar-
ter section 5, Is, a; $I45.57.
Andrew Kuhn ct al to Chas. Walms-
ley, same land; $I764o.
Minors of Sam H. Stoner to VIM.
Hamilton, 10 acres in lot 10 Of the Allen
lands $4,000.
BrousSard Oil Co. to Gulf Refining
Co, 0. .68I acres in sec. I, 20, 10; $544.8o
Dr. A. f. Pardue to Henry L. Stev-
ems, west half Of southwest quarter sec
ton IS, 70, IS, and northeast quarter OF
northeast quarter sec. 9, I8, IS; $1,000.
J. D. Eubank to w. w. Jones, west
half of lot 26 of the Looney sub. $I5o.
]. NJ. Rollosson ct al to L. c. Butler
lot block Is Queensborough; $500.
Thomas J. Williams to Albert L. Pitts
southeast quarter of southwest quarter
section 10, p, IS; 500.
G. D. Moore to J. H. Martin, lot #
of the Newtown G. D. sub. $50.
Geo. W. Willis to Victoria Lumber
Co, lots 8 and 9 block A, Colonial Hill
subdivision; $500.
Victoria Lumber Co. to Geo. w
! Willis, lot IS block ? Queensborougl
annex; $Io25.
Alfred W. Wheeler to w. B. Hughes
John F Slattery and Abe Meyer, lot
/, ?, 8, Sec. 80, I8, ID; $500.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-07

Mrs, Pearl; Shepard Mrs. Pidlar;
Smith Mrs. Ella; Scott Mrs. Ally.
Tones Miss Rose; Tavilair Mrs. Ma
tilda; Telford Mrs. w. l.. Taylor Sal
lie: Thomas Miss jos; Taylor Mrs.
Elizy; Terrell Mrs. A B.; Thompson
Mrs. Annie; Thomas Mrs Annie.
Washington Mandy; Washington Mrs
laura; Wilson Miss Laraar; Williams
Mrs Rosa 2; Williams Mrs. Nora;
Williams Mrs. Virg; Williams Miss C.
W; Williams Mrs. Flora; Washington
Mrs. Eddie; Washinton Mrs Annie;
Whitfield Annie
GENTLEMEN LIST
Ashford J. M. Axley Albers; Ad-
ans A. B. !; Ankany Morris; Archer
Miles.
Brown D, G. 3; Bombarger S. c.;
Burns Mr.. and Mrs =; Brady Will
liam; Brister Ernest; Bourge Kipvov;
Rcnnens LON.
Carson Marvin; Cooper John; Caster
Ben; Chambers J. J.; Copeland c.;
eastman John; Cook R. l.; Callahan
R. w; Cowing w. B.
Doherty Geo. H; Dunkan J. M; Dip
pengo Drapo.
Even Richmon.
Fredette Isidore; Fields Edgar; Fer
guson w. T. Lbr. Co.; Flournoy Chas.;
Fielder James s.; Fefer George.
Gilbert w. l.; Grisons Louis; Grif-
fin Norman; Goodman G. M. Gibson
George; Golightly E; George L. G.
Halter A. L.; Hayners -; Horton
| John; Hatch Adam; Han1ey Ed; Ha-
wood John; Hutches Thos. H.. Horing
Runk; Howard Mochire; Hunter Geo.
Jones Willie; Jones Anton; Johnston
Ed; Jones Frank; Johnson P. H.,
Jackson Walter
Kruce Frank; Kent Early; Kennedy
L. M.
| Lewis s.; Lawrence Leonard; Le-
Baron Albert; Lea Z. j.; Lee Willie.
Moore L. P; Mercantile Lbr. and
Supply Co.; McLemore Balm; McLain
Robert; Merdock Will; Mayfeld P. Ii;
McDufie Conrad 2.
Primp Sanie; Penick Mr. and Mrs.
II. o.; Payton VIM. Peyton II. II.
Ril Manson; Rugh Mr.. =; Redum
| Jeff; Russ John; Rondoff Isiah; Reed
Harry; Robson Frank; Rodgest For
rest; Robinson E c. 4 Son; Rogers F.
Stacks Rusline; Smith Jatis; Smith
James; Steadrnan J. A. Swords c. l.;
Smith Henry; Smith Frank; Smith J.
Floyd; Shop P. c.; Stewart James
Simens Pompie; Stamps Pearl; Stacks
Rushen; Simpson c. B.. Shreveport
Repairing Co.; Sumner DIR. c. F.. +;
Steele Mr.. -.
Thompson Buster; Texas View Co.;
Tomas Charlie; Telford VIM.
Wev J. c.. Williams Henry q; VIII
lis [. s.; Williams Henry j.; Williams
Harrison; Walling Mr.. -; Weston A.
; Wattell Z. D.; Williams Washington
White Willie; Walker T. J 2; We'll s.
; Williams L. w; Wilson Willie Jr.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-07

crop in the valley of Red silver practi-
cally free from wcevil infestation. Had
all the cotton in the valley of Red river
been as well poisoned as Mr.. Lrichton's S,
where would the August weevil Bave
scome from to destroy the top crop ?
Echo answers where!!
Messrs. Thomason d Chambers OF
Manghan, under date of august 27,
write: "Unquestionably in Our minds
Without its use (Marston's Boil Weevil
Destroyer) many of our customers
could not have paid above so per GENT
of their accounts, while as it Is, we will
fnot lose one dollar on our furnishing
kcustomers. A great many of them will
make close to one bale per acre
The above testimonials, and thous-
and more as good, ought to convince
any doubling Thomas as to the eeces-
ksity Of poisoning the wtevil. | am now
fputting it on the market for next sea-
Ison and will make liberal discount to
fparties ordering now, because last sea
! 4on could not begin(so fill the orders
Received after the weeviI appeared in
1fo@e.
; My United States patent rights in
fhibit anyone from making or using lille
galIy, any 'colorable imitation" Of my
| Destroyer. 1t costs one to two dollars
per acre to apply dry Paris green, with
any efficiency, and then the hands all OBJ
jcct to it, because it gets in their eyes,
noses, ears, etc, and is very disagree
able. My Destroyer, after six years ex-
| pcrience with it, van be handled with
perfect safety by any common nigger at
H. cost of about 25c per acre, and it is
falnost impossible for one to go wrong
| with it, whether the wind is blowing or
4not Each package is ready and labeled
: with directions for one quart water
and with the pump, furnished free of cost
with each 5000 case, good for 20 acres
one time, to go to work instanter.
D I will exchange my Destroyer with
parties having dry Paris green to thei1
advantage, and save them the excruci
ating trouble of a guilty conscience il
they infringe upon my patent.
B. w. MARSTON,
| Box I4o, Shreveport, La
| P. S.-Please pass this along to YOU
neighbors and friends.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-07
SOME EXCITING RACING
The Hagenback-Wallace Sohws Are
Featuring, as in Former Years.

During the history of the Great Wal
lace Shows that enterprise was noted
for putting on the most intensely realis-
tic racing in its hippodrome contests
that were ever witnessed under conyas.
B. E. Wallace, referred to by intimate
friends as the HoOsier Snowman" was
always fond of the fine horses and es-
pecially those of the speed ring. Every
horse of the four hundred used by these
shows is purchased personally by Mr.
Wallace, most of them being bought on
the horse markets of the big cities and
in Missouri, Iowa or Kentucky.
When the Carl Hagenback Trained
Animal Shows were combined with the
Great Wallace Show, it was feared that
il might benecessary to shorten the cir
cns performance on account of the
many acts given by the wild beasts.
When ii was suggested that the hippo
drorIe in a manner that distinguishes
the races from the farces of racing with
other shows, Mr. Wallace said the hip
podron7e would not only be continued
but he would have even better racing
than heretofore By great deal of
scheming the combination Of the two
performances has been secured without
losing any feature
BY means Of cash prizes the lady and
gentleman Simiing the most of the races
during the week. the show has caused
a real rivalry to exist between the con
testants. and though the racing is good
aatured yet it is always for blood and
testing the nerve and ingenuity of the
riders and the speed of the horses to
the entire satisfaction of the spectators.
"Oh, come, let us go before the racing
begins, is a remark frequently heard at
circuses, but the knowing ones never
make such a suggestion when attending
the exhibition of the Observation-Disclosures
Combined Shows, which will be III
Shreveport on Tuesday, October II.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-07
SALOONS CLOSED
Several Near Beer Dealers Have Sus-
pended Temporarily.

To the surprise-of many citizens, sew
eral saloons in which the beer which is
near was sold are closed. 1t is risky
now to keep opep as there is no telling
when the detectives unknown may swoop
down upon them and get the evidence
for conviction.
Is not the closing an admission that
the beer which tas been selling in the
saloons closed was not the beer which
is near-beer but the beer which is beer? ?
As any man Of ordinary sense should
know, near-beer is Improbable because
it is not saleable Nobody will drink it
twice, and no saloon can be maintained
on the sale of tie beer which is near.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-07
THE LETTER LIST.

The following is a list of letters re-
manning unctlled for in the Shreveport
postofice for. the week ending Thursday
Oct. 7, 1900 A charge of one cent
will be made for each piece of mail
advertised. When calling for these let
ters please say advertised" giving the
date of advertisement. Free delivery Of
mail may be secured by having your
mail addressed to street and number.
LADIES LIST
Ange Matte; Anderson Mrs. Mamie.
Beane Ophelia; Brooks Miss Queenie
Boyd, Rose; Braden Miss Ida; Bales
Mrs Johnnie; Bracken Mrs. Mile
Blacksier Carrie.
Carter Katie Bell; Chon Miss Mary
Cooper Mrs. Hattie; Carter Mrs. jamie.
Ellis Clara.
Fannie Miss -.
Green Sarah; Grant Miss Rosie; Gas
ton Matte; Grear Miss Rilom; Goster
Mrh. July; Garner Miss AIaine; Glib
son Mrs. Christine; Crime Mrs. E.
Hall Miss Sine; Harris Miss Ro
sykcr; Harrison Miss Polite; Hughe.
Miss Lizzie; Henry Mrs. Lcttie; Hen
derson Mrs. NJ. v; Hill Annie; Hay:
Miss Essie; Hauton Vinie; Hollomar
Mrs Carrie.
Johnson Miss Susie; Jones Polline
Johnson Miss Nancy; Jones Nellie
johnson Matte; Johnson Day; JohI
Miss LeaIer; Jones Mrs Amanda; Jen
kins Miss Edith; Jones Misses.
Kigens Miss Edna.
Lunany Mrs, NJ; Ludlam Mrs. D
F.. Lawey Mrs. Mary; Lee Mrs. Mat
tie; Lee Mile; Lee Miss Edna.
Mills Miss Sarah; McCram Stella
Mills Miss Louise; Meyers Miss Bios
| som; Mcknight Mrs Amanda; Mil
ting Mrs Bell.
Oliver Mrs Glenia; O'Connell Mr.!
E.
Porter Mrs. Walka; Parker Mis-
Pink; Powell Carrie
Rosemond Nunley; Renfro Miss Her
rietta Richardson Mrs E!ar; Rey
nolds MrsssA c.
Sims Lula Small Miss Winnie; Sea-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-07
COTTON MARKET
Office of The Caucasian,
Shreveport, La, Oct. Z, 1909.

SHREVEPORT MARKET.
The market closed steady ITO up.
Receipts 782 bales.
Sales to factors 200 bales.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-07
Shreveport
DruGCo.Ltd.
The Original Cut
Rate Drug Store
PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED AT
CUT-RATE PRICES.
CUT PRICES ON ALL DRUGS, etc.
With But Few Exceptions.

OXidine, SOC ................... .%5c
Groves Chill Tonic, SOC .......... .38c
666 Chill Tonic, 25c ................19c
Fcbriline, 25c ...... ...............I9c
Beef Wine and Iron, S. 90. o..........83c
SCOTS Emulsion, $IOO ............63c
Wampole's Cod Liver Oil, $I.oo. 8jc
Bell Pine Tar Honey, 25c...........I9c
Syrup Pepsin, soc ..............-...3 go
Foley's Cough Syrup -. .......-...I9c
Nadinola, soc ,..... .-..... ...3 38e
Sanitol Face Cream, 25c ........t t9c
Peroxide Cream, soc SIC
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-07

TRADE WHERE YOU GET
YOUR MONEYS WORTH.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-11-11
A DEFEAT THAT PAID.

The announcement Of the appoint
ment of s. ]. Ellison to be general
passenger agent Of the Great North
ern Railway system, one of the most
important railroads in the United
States, is not only good news because
1t is deserved promotion for q
mighty capable official but has IN #
an especial lesson for the young man
who thinks he cannot rise above de-
feat. "Sherm" Ellison, as Abilene
knew him through all his boyhood
days, made his fortune by being de-
6eated for office. He was appointed
under sheriff of this county by D. W.
NALL when Mr.. NALL was sheriff and
at the end Of four years undertook
to fill his superior's place. But those
were rocky days for Republican cam
didates and when the votes were
counted Ellison was defeated by a
Populist farmer. To SOME young
men this would have been q signal
for encouragement and long period
of grumbling and exhibition Of sore
spots. Ellison did nothing Of the
kind. He hunted a job and smiling
ly went at it--a minor position In
the land department of the Great
Northern. From, that day to this he
has been in the line of promotion and
his earnest, neyer-tiring efforts and
his faithful adherence to duty have
advanced him from one position to
another until today though yet q
young man he occupies the highest
position in the passenger department
of a system whose lines reach from
st. Paul to the Pacific coast and
which operates the finest line Of
passenger steamers on the Great
Lakes.
Abilene takes an especial PRIDE
in Mr.. Ellison's success because hs
is an Abilene product and il knows
he deserves It all for he erenplltiei
the finest type Of Kansas manhood
and Kansas energy. a,o
\
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-11-11
COSTLY EXPERIENCE.

Leavenworth Times: John H. Nor
an, foreman Of a department in Sea-
toms foundry in Atchison was robbed
Of 5000 in cash the other night by
someone who entered his room while
h. was asleep. Moran never made q
practice Of banking his money and
had about that amount in his clothes
cOntinuously.
There IL the case Of man who is
uixtY-iiys years Ola and yet who had
not learned IN all these years to place
his money ~ a hank for safety. There
are no doubt, many such men IN TIE
world; men who are entirely conn.
dent q tkelr sbiiity 70 take care d
nelr hbnsy and who. for Home unex-
vidlfsble reason. think It Is safer in
their oan poIksts than IN . bank.
Koran has finally learned some
thing. n has cost him . few year,
Of mighty nard work and some sell
denial to learn the lesson. but be hsi
learned II when Mt. MAnon eonsid;;
ers What a good time he could have
had Win that money. what he could
nave bought win II; or how st would
seem nov 70 have that much credit q
4 bsnh b WIN come to tie fan reaii'
.sfon Of hin error
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-11-11
RENT MURDOCH.

The death Of Thomas Benton Muir
dock will be felt as personal loss
by the newspaper fraternity Of Kan
sas. He was one of the unique fig
ures in western journalism and a
fine example of the generation OF
editors which gave being to the old
time Kansas spirit. Kindly, hearty
and vigorous in expression, with a
wide experience that he gave freely
he was a lovable friend and a re-
spected opponent. Hidden away
somewhere behind his beaming face
was a fund of humor and a quaint
ness Of mental makeup that made his
utterances attractive, that put into
them a snap and a Vividness that
compelled attention. It was a giti
from ancestral days, not to be Guilt
waited or acquired. He was too frank
to be a politician in the Kansas
understanding of the term and failed
thus to attain some honors he de.
sired. His kindly life and his never
failing good will made MIN hosts Of
friends and admirers and all Kansas
will share in the sorrow Of his home
city, Eldorado, that SO fine a figure in
Kansas history has passed away.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-11-11
BETTER WAKE UP.

1t seems that a few papers and a
few people think that a tariff bill Is
still under discussion. They viii
eventually wake up. The so-calied
Payne bill is a law. II has been
in operation for three months and
It will not be changed for several
years. Its benefits are already most
emphatically apparent. Most Of those
who thought they were not satisfied
with some portion Of. the bill have
accepted it as did the President ana
cone to work to share in the great
prosperity that has followed It's enact
ment.
ANYBODY who stIIl talks tariff, and
who is trying to create discussion y
an enemy to business and an enemy
70 progress and prosperity. The new
tariff has injured no one. It Is going
i hiring us the greatest measure q
orospsrity We ever enjoyed. As ths
president says. Il is the duty o.
eSsfyoie to give It chance, Conn
lance 4 restored. Capital Y conn.
ssnt and plsntiful-fpT emplpymenl
"a hin wages win fellow, Lei tns
r.mosfa,s and Populisls and insa95gI
ea.sis -kseD np the debate y .hey
Yin. bult let every good BspHehssl
secsvt ne law hislpaEy passed. ano
IA President signed alA set ~ g.
nensfIss nat aro coming from q
peved industrial activity ana se ,'..'.
srsaEinr production. trsn'porsas'ol
and trade.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-11-11
DOC CRUNIBINE, POET.

DR.. Crumbine has 'em going now.
He has had rather hard time reg
ulating the drinking cups, the DO
tato bins, the gasoline tanks and the
fly poison but now he has broke out
in verse and nobody will dare reply,
Just listen to this epic which is orig
inal with Doc:
There are stlll few,
Who swear
And tear their hair.
And get into a stew,
Because they can't sup
From the unwashed drinking-cup'
You know
It had to go,
For Kansans wash their knives
and forks
Before they are used again.
And why not the cupf
Great Scott
This rot taat.t 10
About the Inconvenience Of not
Being allowed to swap
Spit IA.
And germs
And fifth and other things
with yoar fellow men,
II . give away-vhen
you roar IKE that
wont you i've longer
And be stronger
BY being cieani
wen. guess
Yss. y l..ae rs .le
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-11-11
noOeNvlETITs COURAGE.

The Denver opera house was pack
ed with people. Senator Lodge Of
Massachusetts, held their attention for
d time, but, they were impatient to
hear TEDDY" He was late. He had
not yet arrived. Expectation be-
came noisy, restless, hostile. Pres
emily we heard the low grumble OF
a crowd shouting in the street. The
word was cried about that he was
coming. And almost Immediately, IN
a crash Of music from the band, he
strobe down to the footlights and
faced the shouting audience.
He looked tired. But without wait
ing for silence with his head down as
If he were about to charge, he barred
his teeth and uttered something I'M
Ineligible in a hoarse voice. The sud
fence roared. He took a long breath,
watching them, logged, determined,
filling, his lungs; and then-with q
sudden gesture that compelled silence
he screamed at them, with all his
teeth showing: "We-stand--orl-
-gold-platform.,
1t came to them like a blow IN
the face; and before they could take
voice, he added, pounding out the
words with his fist: I'VE stand for
the same thing in Colorado that we
stand for in New York;"
He got no further. The shout OF
applause that followed came in a
roar of delight from a thousand
tbroats. They cheered him as ii ne
had said the one thing they had been
waiting to hear, instead Of the very
thing that no Republican politician
in Denver would have dared whisper
to a single one of them in the dark
behind a locked door. They cheered
him as II they would split their
tnroats. A startled Democratic poll
tician who stood near me cried:
"Great c.! He hasn't converted this
crowd to the gold standard has her
| (The wisdom of politiciansD They
| cheered his courage, his truth, his
defiance of political hedging MS
honesty, his manliness. It was the
cheer Of pride, of love, of admiration
IIt was the voice Of our people raised
to greet those very qualities in poll
tician which the Beast has tried 70
crush. It was, to me, the voice Of
hope.
I went home that night resolved
never to, forget the lesson. ofteT
since, when l have faced the hoo'
Of prejudiced opposition from my
own small stage in public life, have
remembered Roosevelt, and filled my
lungs again, and cleared my throa'
for another defiance. For ] believe
in that way, with our people there
is hope.-Everybody's.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-11-11
AS IT is WRITTEN.


This Is the way the Enporia Ga
zette gets q recent Abilene news
item: An old-fashioned revival meet
ing is in progress at Abilene, and on
Tuesday night the attendance was
gratifying in the extreme. All the
hardened sinners OF The town, In
GLIDING several representatives Of the
Reflector, were present and a deter.
mined effort was made to lead them
to the mourners bench. While this
was going on inside the tent some
bad boys got busy outside, and tool
the burrs off many carriage axIes
and when the devout people climbed
into their rigs and started for home
there was general splitting, and the
remarks made by some Of the con!
verts, when they landed on thell
heads in the road, caused the evan
gelist to wiring his hands and weeT
quart or more. sab
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-11-11

IMPOSSIBLE no DRAW A LINE.
there are many who sincerely be-
lIevs in practical Free-Trade. There
afe others who believe in nearly
Free-Trade. Those men and thoae
newspapers could not possibly Be
satI6nsa with any revision which
the Republican, as 3 party could
make, for such revision WIN Be along
ne lines OF Protection, and Il y Pro
lection that thsy object to a any
fiff. Uneprtunatsly, alp. many
Republicans. especially here IN he
Middle West. have talked themselves
in dsiirium on this subject Of tariff
revision until Il Is no longer posi-
bic to draw . line between them ana
tie Democrats on the tariff Cedar
Rapids Republican.