davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-16
FELT AT WINNIPEG.

Winnipeg. May l3.-.tn earth
tremor was felt in Winnipeg tonight
at t0.i7 lasting about twenty see-
onds. A shock was also felt at Swift
Current, Sask aud at Lanlgan Sask,
500 miles west Of here,
Reports from Weyburn and Moose
Jaw state that the tremor was suffi
clent to shake articles of the maItles
at those places.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-16

was blown over up to the Pere Mar
quette railroad tracks temporarily
Emery Dzess was seriously injured
and Frank Roundsville slightly hurt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-16
BY Force Of Circunistances.

"I am convinced said the proprie-
tor of the jewelers. shop. as the plate
glass window shivered into a million
machine began 10 nestle behind the
counter. that the taxicab has come
TO stay"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-16

cate the strongest disturbance eN-
tended from hero TO Dickinson. East
of that point il was very light The
town of Glasgow on the Great North
orn was shaken badly. Freibergnd
was also shalen
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-16
BALL PLAYER KILLED.

Washington, Pa, May While
playing baseball today Leander
Holmgreen of McKeeysport, Pa, was
struck over the heart by batted ball
and died almost instantly.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-16
ILLINOIS BEATS
CHICAGO TEAM
IN HARD FOUGHT DUAL ATHLET-
lC MEET ON MARSHALL
FIELD YESTERDAY.
CRAWLEY WAS THE STAR
Scored 1879 Points for Chicago
Princeton and Harvard Defeated
BY Cornell and Yale in
Hard Contests.

Marshall Field, Chicago, May 15;--
The University of Illinois track team
defeated the University of Chicago
in hard fought dual meet this af,
ternon. The final score was 1874 to
5212
The Illinois men forged to the front
at the finish and gained commanding
lead Twice during the contest was
the score tied and the Chicago men
were right upon their opponents heels
unail the finish.
CraWley of Chicago, was the ind
vidual star He scored l5h points By
his own unaided efforts Crawley
was first in the 120 hurdles, 220 hur-
dies, shot put, and was tied for third
III the pole vault.
The met was hard fought all the
way and it was not until the next to
the last eyent-the high jump--was
decided, that victory finally swung to
the Illinois athletes, The high jump
yielded points to Illinois total when
Washburn and Richards tied for first
al five feet eight inches. This gave
Illinois 65h points and made it i'm
possible for the Maroons to catch
them.
The hardset blow to the Maroons
hopes came in the half mile run. 1t
was thought that either Comstoek OF
Timblin, of Chicago, would win, but
the fates willed otherwise. Rohrer
and llanley of Illinois, breezed home
in the yn with Timblin poor third.
With the loss of these points the
Maroon's hopes went glmmerIng.
There were no sensational perform.
ances because of headwinds down the
stretch In the face of the runners.
Perhaps the most notable performance
of the afternoon was Hanleys bril-
liant wokr in the quarter mile. He
galloped home an easy first, in 81 Is
seconds with Timlin and Shuart of
Chicago, second and third. 1t was
thought that Capt Linge, the star
quarter miller of Chicago, would be a
contender in this event. but he failed
miserably and landed a poor fourth.
Stophlet. the Chicago two miller, ad.
ded another notable achievement to
his record. He ran the two miles in
ten minutes and II l-5 seconds despi
the fierce gale that fought him back,
Freelander, of Illinois, was a con.
tnender for first in the half mile but
the staedy space devouring stride OF
Stophlet soon put the Ianky Illinois
runner far in the rear. Practically
alone and without the aid of a pace,
Stophlet increased his lead, until it
was nearly one-eighth of mile at the
finish.
The Winners:
Mile run, Herrick. Illinois. 4:34.
220 yard dash-Pettigrew, Illinois.
:23 3-5 seconds.
Shot put-Crawley, Chicago, 80 feet
10 inches.
120 yards hurdle-Crawley Chicago,
IL 3-5.
40 yard dash--Hanley, Illinois, :52
Is.
Two mlles-SopDlet, chicago, 10.l1
Is.
Discus -Brundage, Illinois
129 feet 2 inches.
220 yard hurdles-Crawley, Chica.
go, :27 3-5.
100 yard dash-Pettigrew Illinois,
10 As
Pole vault-Rogers. Chicago, II
feet inches.
Half mile run-Rohrer. Illinois,
2:05 %.
Hammer throw-Worthwine Chica-
go, 133, feet 4 inches.
High jump-Washburn Illinois, and
Richards, Illinois, tied for first, 8 fee;
inches.
Broad jump-Stephensoh, Illinois,
81 feet Ga inches.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-16
RAILROADS suFNER.

Dies Moines. Ia. May 15.-Everv
railroad entering Des Moines today
suffered heavily because of the dam
age wrought by the winfs orm and
cloudburst throughout the central
section OF the stare. Several hun
dred feet of track was washel out en-
the Northwestern at Sheldon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-16
At Detroit.

Detroit, May i5.- Boston was hero
today but the game was postponed on
account of rain.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-16

STRONGEST II MONTANA.
GIendive, Mont May 10 Reports
received by train dispatchers indl
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-16

Want eds in the Bulletin are sure
result producers. Try one.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-16
At Decatur.

Decatur. May t5.-Decatur had the
game won in the first iHsing.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-16
THREE LEAGUE.
At Dioominu uton.

Bloomington. MAY I5-Blooming
ton, Nav Bloomington bunche
hits in the sixth innirg
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-16
At Cleveland.

Cleveland. May 15.-Austin's play.
ing was the feature.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-16

CONCLUDED on Eighth Pase.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-16

BatteTies-HeinriChen and Smitl
Clarke and Mcnamara.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-16
Al Chicago.
At st. Lo ,is.

St Louis. May 15.-Powelrs two
hagger in the sixth started rally
that resulted in six runs
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-16

Batlorles-JOss and IIarke, Waf.
hop and Klei0ow
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-09-16
Tan Shoes PopuIar.

Tan shoes are more worn this sum
mer han ever before, perhaps because
they are commonly considered as cool
er than black. For country wear thsy
are more suitable and show the dust
of walking much less than the black
shoes.
Black buckskin and suede and gray
suede are also much worn. There is
an especial dressing for suede shoes.
and after 1t has been applied and be.
fore the shoe dries a coarse hand
brush is used to brush the nap of the
shoe the wrong way and restore tho
original slightly roughened surface.
These shoes are more porous and
therefore cooler than the glazed or
finished feathers and do not wrinIle
in the way the others do when they
are slightly large, as they should be
for comfortable summer wear.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-09-16
EARLY BEGINNING INSURES
SUCCESS in SWINE
Many Different Points in the Care, Feeding and Health
OF Market and Breeding Stoek-By
a. j. Lovejoy.

The following notes are taken from
the address of A. j.. Lovejoy, a we'll.
known swine breeder, delivered re-
Gently before the Live Stock Breed
ers' convention at Urbana, H.:
The pig that is to be sold for meat
has but a few months to live, and
there should be no let.up in feeding
from birth. II will begin to eat
shelled corr at three or four weeks
of age; and a little sweet skim milk
or a thick mush of the same material
as that given the mother. is a great
help to hasten growth.
Well bred or even god grade pigs
should weigh 60 to 80 pounds when
weaned at three months OF age. and
should then so On alfalfa, clover or
other fresh green pasture, and have
corn twice a day. Late in the sum
mer there should be ready for them
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-09-16
WATCH YOUR
HORSES FEET
Sheer Should Thoroughly Under
stand Anatomy OF the Foot.

II is absolutely essential for the
~horseshoer to thoroughly understand
the anatomy and physical laws as
well as the mechanical rules of the
horses foot, for most all ailments to
which horses feet are subject come
under his direct supervision.
He is often called upon to treat foot
disorders and should equip himself
with sufficient knowledge of the sub
ject before attempting to remedy such
ailments.
Corns seem to be one of the most
obstinate cases that come under the
observation of the horseshoer.
Some authorities claim that these
corns resemble the corns on the
human foot, but they are misled on
account of the cause and location be-
ing generally the same.
1t is a misapplied term when con.
nected with the foot of the horse.
The discoloration which appears be-
tween the bar and wall is a deposit of
blood after a rupture of the blood yes
sells which form such a complex net
work around the foot. This part of
the foot has to do more than its share
of work. Corns are chiefly found IN the
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-09-16
A fascinating Hand Baq.

A hand bag that is delightfully."- sun,
merry a be made from heavy white
filet net with an oll-over embroidered
scroll running over it done in narrow
white soutache braid. The net is
doubled at the bottom and sloped
at each end toward the top, which
is at least two inches thar
the bottom. Wedge shape ends Of
flet are sewed in. The bag is made
up over white linen. and the handle is
of heavy white braid.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-09-16

age, and have a well balanced ration.
The summer treatment of young
pigs should be about the same as for
the market pigs. For late summer and
fall, have made It a practice to have
a field of Evergreen sweet corn to
feer In the roasting ear. | begin by
adding n stalk and ear for each pig
in addition to his other feed; in a few
days two stalks and two ears. and
gradually increase this amount to a
full feed. while diminishing the other
ration.
In winter the brood sows should
have something to take the place of
the green pasture. | know of moth
ing that will equal alfalfa. bright and
green, run through a cutting machine.
Two-thirds chafed alfalfa and one
third shelled cor nmixed together and
ground in a steel bur grinder, make
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-09-16

a pasture of rape, field peas or soy
beans, besides the corn. If their
teeth become sore, change to
shelled corn, soaked "a hours in wa
ter. slightly salted.e
1t will pay to have a cool, shady
place where it is rather dark, if pos,
sible, for the pigs to lie in during the
heat of the day, with free access to
a mixture of salt. copperas, lime and
ashes. The feeder should watch close
ly to see that every pig is eating with
a relish. If the pigs cough ii is prob
ably due to a dusty shed. Worms
will also cause a cough, and II the
hair becomes starring and dead in APP
pearance, it is well to give a worm
powder. Lice can be gotten rid of
by nipping, and ali of the market dips
can be improved by adding crude oil
or petroleum. The pigs will be ready
for market at any age after six to
eight months.
In raising hogs to be used as breed
ers the object is very different. They
are not to go to market at six to eight
months of age, but to grow up to ma
turity. They should be pushed for
rapid growth, but must be led for a
growth of frame and bone; not fat
tened on corn, but expanded by a
feed of rich protein. At six, eight or
ten months of age. they should show
more length of body and more scale
than the market hogs, and be smooth
and well covered, but not SO fat as for
market.
This can be very easily done by
feeding a mixed grain ration. with
ten per cent. OF taukage or ten per
cent. of oil meal. Use corn, barley
and oats ground together. mixed thick
ly with water, and fed at once while
sweet. 1t is much better to mix three
pounds of milk to one pound of grain.
II one has no milk the next best feed is
ten per cent. tankage. If one has
the corn and does not want TO buy
the mill feeds, he can use 80 per
cent. of orn and 20 per cent. of tank
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-09-16
NOVELTY IN LACE INSERTION
Simple Arrangement by Which PI In
Dress Can Be Made Into orna.
mental Affair.

Lace insertion with both edges as
playing little scallops appears on some
OF the Swiss evening dresses, and,
what is more, in very snowy outlines.
ON n dress of Swiss this lace fea.
tured the bretelles over the shoulder
The two long pieces meet at the waist
line, where a belt holds them doy,h
and they extend in two straight pieces
side by side, to the hem. A lace baad
encircles the dress at the hem aid
knee lines.
WIDE laces with plain edges are made
to produce jacket lines on the one.piece
dress. This arrangement is worth
mentioning, since it really makes a
pain dress a very ornamental affair
The straight lines from shoulder To
MP n outline coat edges. AT the
extreme edge they form points OK.
tend straight across the hips and
make a single point at the back. Tie
'front.' empiecements pass over tile
shoulder, form a V-shaped yoke. then
one single portion of the lace extends
to the edge OF the coat. down the
back seams. A tucked band of the dres SIS
material crosses the coat at the point
OF the yoke in the back, passed under
the arms and is placed under the la "a
and over the bust. A narrow str m
OF insertion holds the insertion to.
gether at the lower ends of the
front. This dress is made with q
Dutch lace collar.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-09-16
The Open-Top Tree.

II Is not necessary to go over the
tree trying to cut OFF every little twig.
The leaders are the ones that need
attention. When heading in these
leaders 1t is best to cut them off TO
a side branch, rather than 10 dor.
mant bud. Frequently when an in.
experienced man practices heading.in
he is tempted to shear the tree all
over and leave 1t a smooth, oval form.
II will be seen that this is very differ.
ent from the method described above.
where only the leaders are cut back
and the side shoots thinned. so as to
leave an open top. The amoun: of
heading-in to be done should vary
from year to year, according as the
crop promises to be large or small.
AS the tree gets older less headinS-ii
Is usually necessary.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-09-16
Crop Growing on Small Scale.

A small holder in East Lexham Is
making an interesting experiment IN
barley growing upon his land to test
the possibility of raising corn on a
small scale. In 1907 he sowed rs spe-
cially selected grains OF barley. @hich
yielded 400 airs. The resulting kerr
neis he sowe1 In 1908 and harvested
In IA weeks, with the result that he
got o bushel o. threshed barley, which
he has sown this year. his object be-
ing to show what can be done in GER
cal cultivation from very small begin
nings.-London Standard.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-09-16

inside of the foot because of the habit
of fitting the shoes closer to the cen
ter of the frog than the outside, thus
throwing the work On the inside heel.
Another error is making shoes right
and left. Why should this be done
when there is no distinction in the
anatomy? The foot has as many points
OF observation as a marine compass
and each point must be rigidly OBJ
served If we wish to be successful in
manipulating the ailments of the foot
The shoe must be an equal distance
from the center of the frog In order
to balance the foot.
II this cannot be done by nature,
mechanical rules must be followed.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-09-16
ITO Orient"

Primarily and as Its ~etymology
shows the verb to orient e to
set an object in exact adjustment to
the east, ahence by a natural corollary
to set it true with all the cardinal
points OF the compass. Then in the
d~erivative and tropical Specification 1t
IL used to describe the attitude of a
mind duly adjusted to any standard
OF kno'rlAdge, morals or l,fs.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-09-16
The Force of a

One of the campers had done some
thing peculiarly idiotic. and the dean
said: Dick reminds me OF Thomas
colt"
What about Thomas colt?" asked
Dick. cheeriully.
Why" the dean responded, read
lily. where J lived in elaine when I
was a boy an old man named Thomas
raised horses. He once put out to
pasture IA colt, which had bsvn fed
from is birth in a box stall and wa
tered at the trough in the yard.
"The pasture lay across a small
river. and in the middle OF the day the
colt sV'am the stream to go pp TO the
barn-yard To- a drlrS Of water."-
Youths Companion.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-09-16
Good Friends.

proven good breeders and careful
mothers; they will raise more and
better pigs than the young gifts.
Mature sows can be kept breeding,
raising two litters annually, and can
be carried from year to year after
weaving their filters, quite cheaply.
with little or no grain after the spring
litter is weaned until the fall litter
comes, II they can have fresh grass
or other s~ucculent feed. We should
learn to produce as much of the feed
as possible ourselves.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-09-16
To Make the Curiosity Jua.

Get a two quart jug or larger. If
wished, and gather enough nicknacks
and trinkets to cover ii. Take some
puttS, roll out to the thickness OF
half an inch and place around the
jug. Then put on the trinkets, press
ing them firmly into the putty. The
more you haye. the better the jug will
look. When all is well hardened give
4 coat of gilt paint and you will have
something odd as well as ornamental.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-09-16
Exceptlons.

you don't haze to be enthusiastic
to succeed in some things" said the
boarding house philosopher: II once
saw a man achieve a speed OF a mile
a minute sliding down a mountain
side, without the slightest effort on
his part ard without having had any
ambition q do it,"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-09-16
DEVELOPMENT Of Chest.

In the development of the choIt
there are many way of obtaining the
desired extra inches, but massage and
deep breathing the all that is necef.
sary, and If practiced regularly SCR
six weeks the narrow chested won q
would be surprised at the results.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-09-16
ADAPTED FOR FORMAL CALLS
Visiting Dress in Orchid Mauve Cash.
mere Trimmed with Buttons
and Worn with Sash.

Orchid mauve cashmere Is used
here. The slightly high-waisted skirt
is trimmed at the foot by one tuck,
and a hem; It has a little train at
the back. One tuck is taken over each
shoulder, sewn to waist back and
front. The yoke, which is either of
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-09-16

These pretty simple blouses are styles that may be carried out in any
DIousS material OF which here is sue a charming selection this season
same. Tucks are made over the shoulder to waist, back and front, also in
center o front; insertion and buttons form the trimming.
The Illustration at the top has a band Of embroidery down center front
Below that the blouse Illustrated has a yoke with pasuon to waist, that
might either be In lace or embroidery. Tucks are made On the shoulders and
acros bust, a strap outlining the yoke; the sleeves are finished at the wrists
by a strap.
The blouse on the right is quite a simple style. with six gman tucks m
the shoulders; it iaSens In the from, under a boXplait. The collar and ms
are trimmed with Insertion and ICE edging.
Materials required: for each blouse, about 31b Yards o. inches uada. fr
NO. 3@a, 3 yards insertion and $syard piece lace; fol- No IA ward en.
broidery 5 inches in width; for No. 3O5a, %-yard piece lace.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-09-16

piece embroidery or lace, has a
shaped piece of embroidered material
arranged at each side; If preferred,
this piece might be covered IN figured
or chene silk.
A wrapped can is made down the
outside of each sleeve, trimmed with
buttons put on IN sets of threes, a di-
rectoire sash Of mauve satin is worn.
Beehive hat Of straw and chiffon,
trimmed with a jet button and an al
grette.
Materials required: z yards 46
inches wide, h-yard lace, l yard satin
AZ inches wide. IL dozen buttons.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-09-16

an almost ideal ration which can be
fed dry or mixed thickly with scald-
ing water; a little salt adds relish. 1t
is a cheap ration and has just bulk
enough to take the place of grass. IL
one cannot have alfalfa, bright, well
cured clover is good. Sorghum cane
is a good fall feed until heavy freez.
ing. Mangles or sugar beets are of
course very good.
II is very necessary that the brood
sows have exercise, that they may
bring strong filters of pigs, full OF vi
tally. 1t is best to keep the same
sows for several ears II they have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-30

irr. The most popular member IF
che nawahoYa union. who BE- cir
fulation manager ol The Star
After onioying The uingeFhfead
Man from riae 10 iA-i o. fne cir
tsla. ono 81 The newab0yH. who nail
"a seat hy impefaouafiag q Star
carrier said
Well sueas that ahow lacks
speed not"
wonarous Wiae Wins.
say. When that big guy wit' the
lOng Nose Ross Show s. Wpnd
rons Misei come on | just hrld on
go ms oashlou snd howiei That
feilers eut my num Der And then
that other Teller. The Glngefbgead
Man when " comes 20 danein
thar boy Rice has g. EN- slrunK
aad hung over the side ~ the boat
And when he pulled that about
George FnEler { was there strong
with ! pair ~ wooden hands Hes
the goods. thls Rice Yuh wait
te see him Hot dope
a biz mutt with the evil eye
tCarrick Major az Machavallaa
Fudge had 'em an buffalo~a for .
whlle bat thay iinallY got hia Esaf
lie can Marble some AZ that.
Ass the Funny Jvnk.
And that good fairs Maurice
Holdeni has got palr % legs
that look iikr a couple ~ stra~s
IN strawberry soda lie passes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-30
HAS FORGED
CHECK

with another forged check which
he Intended 10 pass In his pocket.
Bert Olsen. who is wanted for Is
suing a bogus check In Ballard sew
eral days ago. was ARRESTED this
morning hy Deputy Sheriffs Zim.
norman and Malone.
Olsen has quite crlmina. record
back Of him. aud has served a years
sentence In Walla Walia In 1902
for forgery. Two months ago he
was arrested for rolling" a man
M Port Madison and was released
ON $500 bail furnished by his father
This bail he jumped. aud was not
heard from until wanted ON the
forgery charge.
Olsen comes Of good family of
Port Madison, aud his three
brothers are highly respected lie
seems 10 be the black sheep. but
his father. Il is said, still hopes for
bis reformation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-30
TARIFF BILL
FEATURES
KNOWN
SENATE COMMITTEE MEETS
VITA PRESIDENT AND
DISCUSS DUTIES.

wAgutS9sToN. Aprii 80 soma
TOR Aidrieh announced thai the test
~ ths maximum and minimum Tea b
,ur.s N he tafff blli had been
agreed upon BY the senate f'han' 3
committee to-day af a meetiHs i"'
towing concentration Nitn ffefl-
dent TEN and Attorney General
Ntrkrfsham. during which they
Ria "a their approval upon ihF piAh'
Thr new section provides that thH
minimum rafra shall he ths same 80
those IN fhe Aldrich plh. ant thai
ths fnaslsnutn rate shall ~ - pei
cent "a saiafem - addition g. inc
rates specified iu 4s tariff hiiA -
aisa prov iGea rate q cents a
pound on coffee. and 70 ranta a
pound 0n tea. which are ffae 70 me
hlli
Tie application ~ these higher
duties To- left 10 che discretion ~
me president In case - diHestuiil-
atIan against fhc exports n the
g'nltrA states hY foreign countries
he ia authorized g iasis proc
iainntion putting tlse u14kiniit ~
rates into effesi. THIS proclamation
may apaiy the masirmum rates %
lha discriminating estHtft -
whole er 20 pres imce uf depehh :
aney which alscrsmlmatss against
thia country This i iefi - the 6iH-
erection ~ the president
when discrimination cvaseH thr
president IL authorized g. terminate
the application ~ che higher rates
by proclamation