davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-06
GR|NNELL WINS
ATHLETIC MEET
OUTCOME OF MISSOURI VALLEY
CONFERENCE WAS UNCER.
TAIN TO THE END.
NEBRASKA ASFAvORITE
And Led Field Till High Jump Decided
Meet For GrinneIl--Mssouri
Third, Ames Fourth
The Winners.

| Dcs Moines, June 5.-Not until thg
/ last event-the high Jump had beer
pulled eff, did the result CT the ie'd
meet of the Missouri Valley Confer
nece, held here this afternoon, be
como FnGwn 1t was Il battle between
the four leaders, Missouri. Nebraska
Grinnell. and Ames, from the start.
The final score was; GrinncIl 81,
Nebraska so; Missouri % Is; Amca
II l-3, Drake 10, Kansas 10, South ia
kota 1-3
Nebraska was the fayoritc from the
beginning and led the competitors by
just few points from the opening,
at no time losing the lead urtiI the
last event, when Grinnell jumped to
the forefront
The Winners.
100 yard dash-IIaddock Kansas,
10.
Mile run Johnson, Missouri, l;S4
2-5.
Hammer Lambert Ames.
III feet inches
Shot put--Scigrer, Grinnell 80 feet
inches.
100 yard hurdle-McDonald, Nebras-
ka, 1G 10.
440 yard dash-Havens, Drake, 81.
220 yard hurdles-McDonald, Ne
hraska, :25 So
220 yard dash-Iladdock Kansas,
;221a.
Half mile run Kraft, Ames, 2;Oi
1-5
Discus throw-Wilbermau and Rob
erts, Missouri tied for first and sec
ond, 120 feet 2 inches.
Pole vault-Grinnell, feet u inch
es. Clark
Two mile run--Steele, Missouri, 10
minutes, : 2-5 seconds
Half mile relay-Cancellcd
Broad jump - Knowles. GrinnelI
and Lambert, Ames, tied, II feet Gla
inches
High jump w ellis, West High
School, Des Molnes, feet ga inches.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-06
ILLINOIS SQUAD
wins BIG MEET
CAPTURED WESTERN ATHLETIC
CHAMPIONSHIP, GAINING
SO POINTS.
LELAND STANFORD NEXT
With 28 Points-Chcago Third. 21--
Leland Stanford Won Five
Fircts Three Teams
Fail TO Score.

Marshall Field, Chicago. June g
The University Of Illinois captured
ihc Western Track aud Field cham
|pionship this Afternoon by winuinq
the ninth annual conference meet
with sc points, Leland Stanford sec
end with 2S. University OF Chicago
third, u. Following are the sccr,s
of other teams:
Michigan Agricultural COLLEGE, 3;
Wisconsin, ~ Purdue, G. Minnesota,
6; Colorado. ); Western Reserve, 4;
Miami. 4 Indiana 3: Notre Dame, 3;
Knox / Iowa, /; Northwestern
Ripon, Lake Forest and Beloit failed
to score.
The Illinois team was by far the
best balanced aggregation, as it was
well represented in practically every
event Illinois clinched the meet by
winning the relay race from Chicago
after hard battle Illinois scored
in all but fonr of the fifteen events
on the program They failed to score
in the 100 yard dash, the mile run,
t20 yard hurdles and shot put Le.
land Stanford's men had more indi-
vidual stars than any other team, as
they secured FIVE firsts, while Illinois
won only two individual events and
Chicago also took two lirsts. No rec.
ords were broken and in only few
Instances were the old marks even
threatened. Crawford came within
TWO and one quarter inches of equal
ing Ralph Roses record IN the shot
put, when the Stanford man showed
the weight 4G feet 10 inches An
other good performance was recorded
by Millor, of Stanford, when he ran
the half mile in 200 3-5.
The mile RIM was won by Dohmen,
the sensational Wisconsin runner.
but only after the hardest sort of a
fight with Dana of Notre Dame and
Comstock OF Chicago Brundage OF
Illinois, was surprise in the d scus
as he. easily defeated OsthoT, the
(Cuncluied on Fourth Pasc1
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-06
CUDAHY COMPANY
PAYS $4,000
OF AMOUNT DUE GOVERNMENT
FOR VIOLATING REVENUE
LAWS-6e5 COUNTS STILL RE.
NAMING AGAINST PACKERS.

Topeka, Kas, June 5.-That the
Cudahy Packing company has paid
$4,000 to the government his being
the amount due under indictments fot
alleged violation Of the internal reve
nue. laws, was announced by United
States District Attorney Boner here
tonight. Indictments Of G95 counts
are now pending against the com
pany.
The company was charged with
putting a onefourth cent revenue
stamp on oleomargarine that required
ten cent stamp.
The paying OF the amount due loes
not end the case however, as under
the law the company to fine OF from
81 10 $1,000 on each of the 6g5
counts.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-06
GOV. DENEEN
SIGNING BILLS
PUTS SIGNATURE TO BONO is
SUING BILL. AND BILL FOR
SAFE-ouARDiNG MAC chlNERY,
AND OTHERS.
Special 90 The Bmllctln

Special to The Bulletin
Springfield. lll. June 5-Goveruor
DcrnceH toiay signed s,na'e bill Ne
i7G. The bill provides that all orIi
nances for bond issues ia cities and
villages except issues fer the refuul.
ing Of bonds must be submit ci "a
the voters of the municipality for
their approval This is the bill con.
tingcnt on the passage ot which the
so-callcl Busse bond bills. provisliEg
for the assessment of property az
one bird II its actual cash valuation
instead Of one-ffth, as at present. in
order that cities might issue moro
bonds. we're passed
The governor also signed senate
bin No. 3S5 which rrovrlcs for the
safe guarding of machinery in fac
fcrics. workshops aui mercantile es-
tahlishments. FId signed the senate
bin No 10 creating state art com
mission whose drtv il shall BE- t. act
in an advisory capacity in adopting
plans for ncw stale buildings and
monuments The commits ssioners are
TO serve without pa
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-06
EIGHT C0NVICTS
AND TWO CUI RDS
KILLED IN FIGHT

Tiflis, June "a desperate bait
was fought in the prison here today
which ended in eight prisoners and
two wardens being killed and fouI
wardCus and two soldiers beifg NOR
tally wornded.
Five convicts who were condemned
to death. while being transferred e
the death cells, Overpowered the war
dens. wounding and disarming them
They then rar through the corridors
shooting down every one they cr
countered They We're finally brought
to hay by a detachment Of wardcns
hut refused to surrender. fighting un
til they were crushed b. repeated vol
levs
During the hghtins ,nrec other prl5
crs escaped from their cells and rush
ed through the corridors in another
direction They were run down by
soldiers. and a they stubbornly Re
sisted. we're shCt 70 death.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-06
SENATE DOES
SOME VOTING.
MADE SUCH GOOD PROGRESS
THAT NIGHT SESSION WAS
NOT HELD. v
THE COTTON SCHEDULES
Rapidly Disposed of-Rates Changed
From Ad valorcm to Specific ~
Bass-Finance Commit
tec Much Seolded.

Washington, June 5-Aiter devo.-
ing the larger portion of the day to
listening to discussion of the cot
ton cloth schedule the senate en
tered upon a period Of voting late in
the afternoon aul very rapidly Ill
posed OF tho entire subject of chang
ing from ed yalorem TO specific duties
for tie purpose Of preventing under
valuations.
On all votes AIKEN the finance com
mlttee was sustained by a majorlty
of ten or eleven.
Three votes We're necessary to ae-
complish this result, and others
wonid have been necessary but for
Eacon, who. seeing the futllity OF cp.
posing The c0maittee. suggested the
grouping OF the votes after the first
two lallots had been taken. This
suggestion was unanimously agreed
to with the result that so much was
accomplished hat the night session
was not held
Dolliver occupied much of the time
Of the session with a speech In which
he INDUCED in caustic criticism of
the methods of the finance commit
tee, He declared that Aldrich and
Smoot. of hat committee, were at
variance in their estimates of tho eff
feet OF the committees action on the
cotton schedule. the former contend
ing that there had been change or
only 10 per cent while Smnot had
placed the change at 80 per cent
Aldrich was, however, pronp. In
his correction of this statement. as
serting that his use of ten per celt
estimate applied to cotton impor.a-
tions affected by the bill aud not to
he changes in duties
Dolliver also gave much. Attention
10 the petition numcrously signed by
leading merchants of New York fer
the retention of the Dingley law
rates on cottons, and when AIdrich
attempted to show that most Ct the
signatures were these of importers.
the Iowa senator replied by reading
the names Of many that were not en-
gagged In thar capacity
The first vote Of the day was ON
he amendment consolidating the
paragraph relating to cheaper cloths
which was won by the usual ma
iority, the vote standing Al to 80.
This result was so pronounced as to
lead Tillmau to make a characteristic
appeal to permit the tariff hill To
come to a vote, because. as he de-
clared. there was no doubt as to what
fConcluded on the seventh page).
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-06
PEOPLE
BLAME DENEtk
ALLY NULLIFYlNG LOCAL oP.
TloN LAW, TO PASS ILLINOIS
SENATE-DRYs ELATEp.
Special TO The Bulletin.

Special 10 The Bulletin.
Springfield, Ill.,, June Judge Ru
fus VI. Potts. of Springfield. attorney
for the Illinois Liquor Dealers asso
citation, and for the Reisch Indemnity
company. stated today that Governor
Deneen was to blame for the killing
in the senate of house bill No 65r
which provided that cities and vii
lagos could vote on the question OF
saloons independent of the townships
in which they were located-the 10
cal option nullifier bill. He said: I'VE
had twenty-cight votes in the senate
TO pass that bill il il had ever been
reported cut. 1t was Deneen who
killed the bill
James X Shields. state superin
tenjent OF the Illinois anti saloon
league. said. The liquor interests
could not muster over seventeen
votes in the senate for the bill. Tho
sen iment against the saloons is
growing stronger in Illinois. and
there will be no more legislation
tending to kiIl or amend adversely
the local option law"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-06
NORRIS MAKES
/ LOUD PROTEST
ON BEHALF OF NEWSPAPER PUB
LISTERS OF THE UNITED
STATES.
LETTER To AlDRICH
Asking Hearing on Pulp and Paper
Duties Declares That Republican
Party Has Broken Pledge
in the Matter.

Washington. June 6-Protesting
against the actor of the senate finance
committee in deciding to recommend
an increase in the rates on wood pulp
and print paper as fixed by the hous-
bill, without giving the publishers OF
the country hearing, or accepting as
evidence certain detailed cost reports
from American mills. John Norris
speaking for the press of the United
States as chairman of the committee
On paper Of the American Newspaper
Publishers Association, has written a
letter to Senator Aldrich formally re-
moving his application for a hearing
Norris PORTS out that the house
committee devoted tea months to an
inquiry into the paper industry, and
thad the committees investigation
revealed the fact that tne american
mills can make paper cheaper thal
the Canadian mills.
Norris seatica concludes
with the admOnition that the ~Repub-
lican party pledged itself to fix du-
ties so as tC represent the difference
between the cost of foreign and DO
nestle production. We protest agsins-
the committees breach OF faith to thc
Republican newspapers in the matte.
Of print paper"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-06
BIG PROFITS OF
TOBACCO TRUST
SET FORTH IN REPORT SENT TO
THE SENATE BY PRESl-
DENT TAFT. y
hTROL THREE FOURTHS
OF the Tobacco Business IN the
United States--Ciusr Manufsc- 1,
turing Exeludtd--1eo6
Profits s2o,s4i, ,7oe. :.

Washington June 5.-Responding -
a resolution Introduced in the senate
by Reyeridgc. an exhaustive report
made by the bureau OF corporations
Of information collected affecting the
prices Of tobacco was sent TO the n
,te today by President Taft.
Much Of the Information covers
matter heretofore made public ty
Commissioner Herbert Knox Smith
Smith states that the tobacco combi-
nation controls substantially three
fourths of the busin - Of manufac-
tuning tobacco other han cigars. in
the United States 10 show TIE eN-
tent of their business it IS statei that
h. output of independent concerns
excluding cigars. row amounts TO
ss5 600 600 per year
Tahls arc included IN the report
showing the remarkable increase Of
profits Ia concerns Ia thu tobacco
combination frcm 1890 t. Ise5 IN
elusive
The cost Of output Of the concerns
in the tobacco combination shows.
broadly speaking a steady Increase
the final result would be Iacident-
ailv. he asserted that the memte
iConcluded on the Seventh Psgel.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-06
PUTS DYNAMITE
UNDER KITCHEN
AND ALL OF INSANE MANS FAM.
LY WERE KILLED EXCEPT
ONE DAUGHTER, PERHAPS
FATALLY WOUNDED.

Oregon City, ore, June 5.-ln a fit
of insanity today at Marguam ncar
here. Bert Garrett placed charge Of
dynamite under the kitchen of his
house The horsc was destroyed and
Garrett, his wife and daughter Beulah,
aged five were killed
Another daughter, villa, aged 16
who was II toe upper portion Of the
house, was perhaps fatally wounded
Beulah was instantly killed as was
Garrett, who was blown thirty feet
from the house against tree. almos'
tearing off his head. AIRS Garrett
was so badly injured that che died in
an hour
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-06
TURKS PLANNING,
MODERN CAPITOL
CONSTANTINopLE TO BE TRANS.
FORMED INTO A CITY
BEAUTIFUL.
WILL RIVAL BYzANTIUM
Fithiest Town in the World viii
Have Sewers, Boulevards, Parks,
Etc. Planned by French
Engineer.

Paris, June 5.--Thore is to Re a
tE2w Cons aatinople, which will rival
the architectural glcr,cs of the o'd
! Byzantium The Young Turks, in or
| der to demonstrate to the popuiape
| the reality Of The reforms Cf the now
regime, has called In j. I,ouvard. the
eminent director of public works ar
| chitecturo in Paris u lay out a mod
orn city with boulevards, parks. sew,
ers, markets, slaughter houses, AMI
notably with three triumphal roads
running to Stamboul Pera and Scu,
tart.
VI. Rouvard has just returned from
Ccnstantinople, where he male care.
ful studies as to the possibilities Ct
Transforming "thc flthiest city in the
world" into modern capital. His
plans have been accepted by the
Young Turks. and work will he he
gun Immediately on the pubic mar,
kcts
The Turkish engineers will carry
ont the work. and everything viii he
entrusted to natives as in the IEaml-
dian regime.
Street Dogs a Problem.
NJ BOuvard was asked what would
become of the famous street dogs OF
Constanlinople when he had cleaned
up the city,
That" replied the architect, "is
really more difficult problem than
cne would think The dogs of Con
stantlnope are Legendary The Turks
are used to their coming and going.
and being grateful for the services
hey render. would not permit n
brutal clearing out OF The historic
fourfcntcd scayengers.
"Ou The ether hand, when the gar,
bage Is collected according to my
plan and not permitted to he cast in.
to he streets, the now starving dogs
will become dangerous, and IL will be
impossible To let them rove free as in
the past The Young Turk commit.
tee finds the dog question more
serious than that of Crete. and has
held many meetings to discuss 1t.
The probable outcome will be that
all the dogs will be transported to an
island near Colstantiuoplc where
they will form q canine colony or re-
public. The government will have to
provide food. since popular opinion
at present will not permit the ex.
termination of the animals"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-06
AUTHORITIES PUZZLED
Dead Bodies of Man and Woman
Found in Their Apartments--
Looks Like Suicide.

Boston. June 5.-In serving an eject
ment writ "A constable discovered the
bodies of Walter F. Towns aud his SIS
ter, Arna l.. Towns on the floor of
their apartments today. The man hal
a revolver in his hand and bullet
hole in his head. while his sisters
throat was cut and ar azor lay bcsid1
her body.
The authorities were unable to de
eide whether both committed suicide
or whether the woman was murdered
by her brother who later took bis own
life.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-06
IN THE FIRST ROUND
Ad Wolgsst Knocked Out Tommy
Lanqdon-Fast and Furious
While II Lasted.

Philadelphia. June With a harl
left blow 10 the solar plcXus. Ad VOL
cast. OF Milwaukee, tonight knocked
ont Tommy Langdon of this city. in
the first round The fight, while it
lasted. was hard and fast
Both men landed heavily several
times. the local man going down
after about two MINT s. of fighting
He was quickly on his feet and after
some hard inGghfing tho western
man landed the blow that put Lang
don ont.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-06
BoWLERS ADJOURN.

New York, June 5--A the close "a
the National Bowling Tournament a.
night, Edward Thompson, Of Nov
York. led the indiWduals with 600
Wood aud Lockwood Of New YORK
headed the two teams with 1875. The
position of the five men teams remains
unchanged
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-06
TAFT WINS AGAIN.

Washington, June 5.-Pre5idCnt
Taft kept up his winning streak on
the Chevy Chase golf links this after
noon. He AIDED another To his long
string of victories as a golfer. fer
with General Clarence r. Edwards
he helped to route two distinguishel 4
opponents. Vice President sherman
and Senator Bourne
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-06
HORRIBLE TRAGEDY IN PACKING
PLANT AT SOMERVlLLE,
MASS. -FOUR WOUNDED,
TWO FATALLY.
0VERPOWERED ONLY
AFTER HARD BEATING
U. S. Meat Inspector May Die--Two
Neeroes Victims--Man Engaged
in Killing Hogs Attacks
Those Near Him NTH
IS Inch Blade.

Somerville. Ma, June with a
maniacal shrek, John Murphy turned
from pig sticking TO man killing In
the North Packing ana Provision
company's slaughter house today, and
driving his fellow workmeu tefore
him, slew five of them and wounded
four othrs Two of the wounded
wsre reported later as dying.
The Dead
HUBERT SMITH, colored, of Cam
bridge
JAMES PATRE, colored, of Can.
bridge.
THOMs-- CHOWE Of Cambridge,
MICHAEL JANICus, or Som r.
Vile,
An unidentified white man.
The woundcd--Dr Dan el c. Hayes,
government inspector, of Waltham;
John Cheevus, of Cambridge; John
Lewis. of Cambridge and John Pat,
terson, of Somerville.
According to some of the workmcn
Murphy had been acting peculiraly
for some days but he returned from
dinner apparently in a normal condi-
tion.
Attacked lnsrector.
Shortly after 2 O'Clock he suddenly
uttered scream and sprang al III.
Hayes. waving a Il inch razordged
knife In his hand. He cut Hayes a
dcep cash on the neck, stabbed him
over the heart and practically dis
cmbowclcl him The terrified work
men rushed for door, but Murphy ran
after them slashing right and left.
Every man whom he struck welt
down with a groan. The crowd
plunged down the stairs with Murphy
after them and at every landing he
cut somebody. On the second Gocr
one of the worten seized a heavy bar
of iron and fcllcd Murphy but he was
quickly ON his feet again and wound
cd another man
Finally OverpoWered
bU Ine street HCOT ne was NiNtl
another heavy blow On the mead and
his knife was wresteI away from
him. Two policemen came in to az
slst the workmcn arl Murphy was
given fearful beating before he was
finally ovcrpowered and taken to the
police station.
The wounded were taken to the
Cambridge relief station whore it was
reported that there is very little
hope Of Hayes of Choevus surviving
thir wounds
Murphy had worked for the North
company five years, coming 10 Somer-
Vile from Iowa nine years ago.
Many Narrow Escapes
Witnesses of the slaughter say
that more than 80 employees were
driven from the plant when Murphy
started on his wild rush through the
six floors and basement of he build
ing. and not few men escaped
death by a narrow margin.
DR.. T.. ". Clark, of West Som"r
willie United States veterinary at the
plant saw the attack On Hayes. aud
at Hayes command fastened TO find
a doctor
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-06
ALEXANDER Co.
TAX VALUATION
MADE PUBLIC BY COUNTY ASSES
SoR NELLiS Yesterday
CONSIDERABLE REDUCTION.
CITY VALUE S2,I6O,o7O
Decrease in City $91, ,1s5--Expect Real
Estate to Make Up Difference
County Valuation
$556,s75.

The values of personal properties
in the county and the city CT Cairo
have fallen off considerably since
last year, the value Of personal in the
the county, s55G,S75. The values for
1908 in the city and county respec,
lively, are $2,25l. .265 and S570,3G5.
For some time there has been a
movement to increase the personal
assessment in Cairo but the figul es
given above show that instead of be-
ing increased they were decreased to
the amount OF s91, 1875 fer the city AMI
$13, 400 for the county. The assessed
valuation in Alexander county is one
fifth of the real value and according
to decrease, this means loss to the
county OF S104,GS5.
Assessor Nellis made an effort two
years ago to have the valuation or
personal raised but when his figures
reached the Board Of Review they de
eided against him and consequently
is very much discouraged over his
trials in trying to raise the valuation
in accordance with public demard.
1t is thought, however, that the real
estate valuations will be somewhat
larger than in former years as there
has been great feai OF building
done in Cairo before April LIST wheG
the present assessment was made.
The following is a list of personal
mif1n tho nina.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-06
BOXER DIES FROM INJURIES

Austin, Tex. June Ed Lyons,
atcI 60 died today as result of in
iuriecs received in boxing match
here last night with George Kepp"a
Koppo was arrested charged with
murder.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-06
TAFT PRAISES MAGooN.

Washington June president
Taft today sent \ special message to
congress transmitting the final report
of Charles +. Magoon. former pro
visional governor af Cuba. AMI prais-
ing the latter and Major General
Thomas y. Barry. who Was in com
mand Of the army Of pacification. far
their services I'm the island
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-06
Am e RICAN LEAGUE,

Three Postponed.
ChicagoPhiladelphia, rain no game
Concluded on Fourth Page.l
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-06

The Bulletin has the exclusive scr
vice Of the Associated Press.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-06

Have the Bulletin on your break
fast table every morning.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-06
Many Narrow Escapes.

(Concluded on Seventh PagcD
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-06

lConcluded on he Seventh Psgel.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-06

concluded on the seventh Page,.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-19
The CORPORATION Tax.

President Taft'S recommendation
that corporations he taxed. shows
that he is not afraid of being classed
as a radical. His position is, at first
thought, interesting because of the
drift of events which have brought
the president, elected by the repub-
lican party, up to that point where
he may urge another source of rev.
enue than that of a protective tariff
The country has reached that stage
of eXpensiveneSs where enormous
people, especially those of the middle
west, have grown tired of tariff ex-
tortions. Hence the turn to the
corporation and the income tax with
a hope of supplying the deficit.
Mr.. Bryan was considered a rad
ical when he recommended such
measures and Mr. Cleveland's at
tempt at an income tax was describ-
ed as an assault upon the classes
Mr.. Taft sees the need of economy
of reduced tariff schedules, and the
imminent need of taxes, which have
hitherto been termed socialistic, il
not incendiary.
1t may be said that the president
would hardly urge the collection OF
the corporation tax if he intended
to justify any tariff measure which
| would provide sufficient funds fol-
the country's enormous budget.
Possibly his latest message pres
ages his attitude when the forming
| tariff measure gets into conference
1t may indicate that he will veto {
bill which will prove unpopular will
those who demand that the tariff
| be revised downward