davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
M0RGAN'S TALK
WITH HARTMAN
Believed it Related TO Plans to
Support Financial Market in
Event OF Latters Death.
KNEW HE WAS A DYING MAN.
Kept Information From His Family.
Steadily Encouraging Their BE-
lief He Would Get Wen.

Arden y. y. Sept. i1.-onc Of th,
lest mon 10 tslk with Edward II. liar.
riman before the relapse OF last sun
day that ended in his death. was J. +.
Morgan.
The hnancier came TO Arden house
Thursday Of last week when the en-
couraging Improvement noted IN MI.
Hauiman's condition was at It's height
and in spite OF his bodily weakness
the head or the Union Pacific system
was As well fitted 10 discuss business
as at any time in bis life
For nearly two hours the two leaders
Of American finance vat on the porch
in the sun. Il Is believed that AZ this
conference plans were laid to support
the financial market in the event Il
Mr. Hsrrinisn's death or In case his
health forced him 10 abandon an bust
ness activity Mt Morean's country
estate on the west bank % the Hud-
son joins that Of Mr Hartman
KNEW HE WAS DYING.
when this conference occurred Mr..
Herman knew he was dying man
although he kept this Information from
his family and steadily encouraged their
belief that he would get well No one
saw more clearly than MI Hartman
what would probably happen when he
died For the sake OF thousands %
railroad stockholders as well as for
his own interests, he knew that unless
the strongest money power In the coun-
try got under" the market. the effect
of his death would be disastrous This
/ without doubt Is why he called In Mr..
Morgan.
The Hartman funeral continued 10
be- the main touic OF conversation in
This vicinity today The little church
AT Arden with its seating capacity of
only l50 cannot begin to accommO-
date the crowd that viii attend the
| public memorial services. or even the
| so-callcd private" ceremony az 3
O'Clock In the afternoon.
| Messages Of coincidence continue 20
| pour In. The mail OF the little post
! office az Arden today swelled a dozen
times beyond its usual size.
For the first time since sunday
! Judge Robert : Lovett did not spend
| the night al Arden house last night
| Dr. Lylc also WAS away ana the group
| ia the house was made up entirely OF
| members Of the family.
| CERTIFICATE OF DEATH
Little clue TO the cause Of Mr.. llar-
| rlman's death h given by the certih
| cate prepared by Or. Lyle This GER
| tihcatc was received by l. - smith
| tho undertake. who 81 lll hle IL win
tho town clerk at Highland Mills. n
! aiNcs the cause OF death as heart
| failure. suporinduccd by internal COM
| plcaiiuns."
| This certificate probably will bc.hled
| tomorrow morning, since this formalit9
| b. necessary before the burial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11

The board OF investigation named e.
inquire into the responsibility Tor the
wreck one mile west OF Bcultor sta
ton and 50 miles west OF sat Lake
city on the Salt Lake Route ON sept
y ia which one man lost his life and
several members of the train crew ana
45 passengers we're more or less serious
~ injured. and two engines and several
coaches were demolished, completed It's
sessions this morning and placed the
responsibility Tor the wreck on tbs
shoulders OF the crew of westbound
train No.
The board held us Investigation iu
the Office OF superintendent u +. Van
Housen OF the salt Lake division Of the
salt Lake Route IN this city, and con
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
CREW ON WESTBOUND TRAIN BLAMED
Conductor Brakeman and Engineer Accountable For Wreck
Boulter-Running Time of an Opposing Train
Having Right of Way

of determining tho responsibility for the
hcad-un collision occurring at $50 "a. u.,
sept 2. 1909. one mile west of Boultcr
station. between westbound train NJ. I
aud cestbound train No. 200. having
examined all available witnesses.
unanimously finds that the collision
was due to the negligence OF the con-
ductor. englnemau and head brakeman
on westbound train No. I. and places
fun responsibility therefor upon them.
THE finding of the board is that The
negligence Of the men held responsible
consisted in running on the time Of an
opposing train having rights over them.
Without orders and contrary TO the
rules and time table"
The report is signed by an members
e.. the loarI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
ENCOUNTER WITH MOUNTAIN
LION RESULTS FATALLY

San Jose, Cal. sept II Miss Isola
Kennedy. president OF the san Matso
and Santa Clara Bi-county W {. I. L..
died al her home IN Morgan Hin last
night from injuries received In des-
perste encounter with mountain lion
near Madrone Springs on Jus :, when
she fought with the huge beast Tor half
an hour TO save the lives Of Henry
Merkle and Waiter l-ayne. two small
boys The little Merkle boy died two
weeks ago at Monterey after an attack
OF lockjaw caused by his injuries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
coNEESSES CRIME OF
WHICH ANOTHER CONVICTED

New York sept. ii.-Henry Green
berg. now serving sentence OF 20 Yeas
ian Dannemora prison for burglary IN
this city, has made a statement IN
which he confesses 10 having commit
ted the crime for which Louis Goldberg
Is now serving a life sentence IN Sing
Sing. Goldberg. who comes from A
good family. was convicted % burglary
IN this city last February, ana es II was
his second ofense the law required
that he be sentenced 90 ne imprison-
ment Grcenhefg In his statement to
the warden OF Dannemora prison, lie
clares that Goldherg IL innocent, and
that he committed the crime of which
Goldberg vas convicted Attorneys for
the Goldberg family are investigating
and IL - possible that they viii ask
FOR a new trial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11

sisted q supt u. r. Van Houscn. As
sistant superintendent W. u smith,
J. J.. Gardner merchant of salt LskC.
District Foreman y. Ncuhart Division
Engineer r. X. Brown. chief Dis
patcher }. 3 snyd r. and Penner Cher
rington. OF the legal department of the
railroad a number " Witnesses we're
examined and ,hc findings OF the board
were IA accordance with she testimony
adduecd
The 'epoti OF the board is as foioas:
Tine board OF inquiry hold.ns an in-
vestsatiou 81 the office or n. r.. Van
housen. superintendent OF the Sal,
Lake division OF he san Pedro. Los
Anseies & salt Lake railroad. at 10
o'clock, Sept %. 1909 fof the pur,o,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
vYvIENNE AND MRS. GUYER,

mother In Pueblo Colo Are Mr. and
Mrs r. A. Guyor kidnapers or what
is just tine mystery? These three qucs-
tons form puzzle to the police siuao
they took into custody this morning the
gin Nyvienue upon Information zee
ceiVed from the chief OF police of Pueblo
aud the later advice that she be held
until the arrival Of her mother, who is
coming after her.
Several days ago the police We're
asked 20 locate the girl and the Guyers
woman. the request being made at On"
instance OF the girls mother In Pueblo.
The girl was located this morning i'm
apartments occupied by Mrs. Guyer at
No a east Fourth NOrth street, by
Officers Bush and Heath
GIRL MADE HAPPY
Al Amos, the sight OF them her hrsI
/ exclamation was Are YOU COINS Q,
/ take me back 60 mamma =" and wher
| told Yes" her whole expression Wa
/ one OF gratitude and pleasure. set hel
story and that Of Mrs Guver's, TOO
falls 10 reveal any attemW or kid
ping or any purpose that would
lead the mother 10 use the assistance
/ OF the police 10 recover the girl
| According TO the girls story. hei
mother. Mrs. NyVienne Tumbelson, Il
| an OF fician with her home In Pueblo
| but Is spending the larger portion ol
/ her time travelling through the SUR
| rounding territory. The father IS sup
posed fo be in oklahoma. firing of
being left alone, the girl had asked
| her mothers permission 20 visit Mr.
and Mrs. Guyer. friends of the family
and who were operating restaurant
ia Salida. colo. This was about three
months ago ana the permission va.
| given.
MOVE TO SALT LAKE
Three weeks ago Guyers lease
on the restaurant expired and
with his wife and fhe girl
/ he removed 10 salt Lake Since Their
I the family has resided al q east Fourth
| North streetand last Sunday M. GuyeI
/ left for Los Angeles
| The only Information received from
/ Pueblo has been 20 locate and hold the
girl at the request Of the mother who
/ will come TO Salt Lake 20 receive her
I Although evidently pleased 10 return
/ 70 her mother. Nyvienne refutes the
/ idea that she was kidnapped or that
4 she has In any manner been mistreated
/ ~ her friends. Mr. and MIS-. Guycr.
| To the officers Mrs. Guyer told sim-
! liar story 10 that of the girl. adding
/ that the intention had been that ms
/ soon as Mr. Guycr was located i'm Los
/ Angeles they we're 20 follow.
! The girl Is now I'm the custody of
| Matron clifford awaiting the arrival Of
| Mrs Tumbolson,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
THeATER MANAGERS FOR
THE OPEN DOOR POLICY

Chicago sept. 1.-THE western rhes ter
Managers associa ton. IN session here
Yesterday declared themselves for the
open door policy OF hooking plays ana
declared that during the coming season
they would accept all ouerinGs presented
either by the theatrical syndicate. head
Cd BY klAw 4 Erlsnger. or by the 'in-
dependents" OF which the Shuberts are
the controlling spirit. The decision was
taken after long debate. when IL was de-
cided TO accept the bookings Of both fac
ffore
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
TO ENTERTAIN HAMMOND.

The local league nj Republican clubs
Ia preparing "a series of functions Co.
the entertainment uf John Hays Ham
mond. national president OF ne leasue,
when he arrives in this city this month
with President TAFT A meeting to de-
eide on arrangements Tor the entertain
ment will b. held in Judge Armstrong D
oouft room in thc Joint city end county
building on the evening N sept 10,
when the details ~ the mass meeting 20
he given In honor ~ Hammond VII ne
arranged. a. weli as Tor other functions
81 entertainment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
Iopern nrnNEp ro pEArL

Sacramento. car. sept Fire of
unknown origin but believed 40 have
been started hy spontaneous comhus
tlon. destroyed the chamber of COM
merce building on seventh street today
George Brosche. a lodeer on the second
floor. was burned 90 death BENJAMIN
storkman stranger in the city rs be-
llcNed "a have porishcd. The blaze,
communicating 10 che rear ~ several
buildings nn y street above seventh,
did considerable damasf 10 lodginE
houses, stores and other business places,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
RAILROAD INVESTIGATION.

seven subpocnas Have Been Served
Tor Interstate Commission.
IN all seven subpoenas have been
served IN connection with the railroad
rate Investigation of tho intcrstote COM
merce commission. which h 10 be held
in Salt Lake city beginning sept -
In addition 10 the hve served yesterday
afternoon mention oi winch appears IN
another nart ~ this issue. subpoenas
were served this morning on ID. ".
GRAY. division freight ana passenger
agent OF the Southern Pacihc railroad.
ard q ". Whitley. general manager or
lie American smelling a Refining COM
pany
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
SECTION HAND GAVE
HIS LIFE FOR OTHERS

Duquoln. M. Sept. lin his enort
10 prevent the wreck OF the special
train bearing j. "a liarahan OF the
Illinois Central and q party ~ other
railroad Officials en- route 10 attend me
funeral of r. H. Hartman. samuel
owens. a section hand, was struck ana
Instantly killed here owens saw th
train approaching and ATTEMPTED 20 . n
a handcar from the track. despite The
warning OF hts companions. HIS BODY
Was hurled over 100 yards.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
KATHERINE ELklNS AND
DUKE OF THE ABRUIll

Chicago. Sept MA special i.n
Paris to Che Record Herald says
Miss katherine Elk.ns aud mo pnN'
~ ths Abruzrl are expected 40 meet in
PARIS probably today Miss Elklns is
airesdt here ana abe duke is eNpfrlrl
M any moment. no ieli Nap.t.
lt.. Great secrecy attend. hir
,,otornents. ana AZ the Italian Vmnaf.,
I'M lnao lodge Of bic presence or plans
10 denied,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
SALE OF BEDS OCCUPIED
BY FAMOUS MEN

Chicago Sept i1.-Sale al auction %
beds occupied for n night or more by
Daniel webster Abraham Lincoln. Gen.
Ulysses s. Grant and Gen. Winfield
Scott viii be feature marking the
pa ssing away Of the old sherman House.
which is 10 be torn down TO make way
for a new structure,
The sherman House vas built In 1897.
In is5 II was purchased by Francis
Cornwell Sherman, and named the Sher-
man House. The original structure vas
destroyed by hre In 1871.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
ROOSEVELT AND FAIRBANKS
APPOINTED DELEGATES,

New York, sept n.--Col Theodore
Roosevelt and former Vice President
Fairbanks are among those appointed
dcleeates 10 the worlds missionary con-
ference. In Edinburgh Scotland, next
June Il 10 q There win be about 1000
delegates. of whom 500 will 80 from
this country and Canada. They VIII
include educators. iurists. editors. hisn-
OPS. ministers. missionary secretar.cl
and missionaries themselves,
The delegates are appointed by the
mis- sionary board Of every Prote slant
denomination on the basis of Income
devoted To missions in non-C hristiau
lands Seth low is chairman 81 aeon
mission h report on 1.-THE Relations OF
Missions 60 Government
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
nnITIsn WONT M rHnnE.

London. sept. 1.-THE admiralty TO-
dav denied the report from Norfolk.
Va that rs battlcships ana cruisers Of
the British navy might engage M ma
nueNeis and tactical eNoiuilons in
Hampton Roads There had been no
change IN iha original plan OF sending
four British warshipf 10 the Hudson
Fulton oele hrat,on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11

Warrington. sept 1l.--Commander
pesp's FIRST official notification 10 the
nav, department direct OF his return
and Or his discovery OF the north pole
came to The department this morning
n the following dispatch sent by him
!-om Battle Harbor Yesterday
Respectfully report my return;
hoisied navy ensign on north POLE
April 6.-Peaty."
The following message has been re-
csred al the state department from
Commander PearN'
Battle Harbor, sept 10. 1899.
Hon Secretary % state, Washington.
b. G.:
Respectfully report hoisted stars
and stripes on north pole April and
formally took possession that entire
icEion and adjacent Tor and IN name
q President Of the United states of
America. Record and United states
aag lett In possession.
"PEARY."
Acting sccy Adee NJ the state de-
Wrimsnt IN answer to inquiries, said
hat the state department had no com
msni whatever 10 make, IS there was
no question before him
Responding 10 commander Peary's
Dispatch. Acting Secy Winthrop sent
The following telegram OF congratula-
ton.
10 Commander Peary, Battle Harbor,
Lsbrado.
Your Geographic report received.
Navy department. extends hearty con
Tiinlations on your successful attempt
70 reach the north pole.
WINTHROP"
PEARY TO BRIDGMAN.
Neg York sept. 1.-THE following
cable was received today at the Pcary
Ai'he club IN Brooklyn:
Battle Haroor via Cape Ray.
sept ?. 1909.
II l. Brdgman Brooklyn. n. Y:
Roosevelt viii remain here three or
inut days coaling Expect to reach
sydney about the 18th Have 100 wal
ils skins on board for the, club Your
Ruers per Whaler and Jcanie received
lou are the logical candidate for the
f'Nf commission. PEARY.'
Nr brdeman Is nov Al sydney with
Ffar' waiting 10 meet Command
feaiN The s,anihcance OF tho last
snleoee Is not known AZ the Peary
Afic club
ARBITRATION SUGGESTED.
Washington, sept 1.-The members
M National Geographic society are
a'hlng With intense interest the pro
~ or me stories OF the Peary and
~ expeditions 10 the north pole.
m commander Peary and Dr. coos
members ~ the society
"a ne7 been suggested. though not by
a. of the society. that arbitra
tle matter of me claims OF The
w men might wen be left 10 the
lonal Geographic society as well AZ
Nm N- coast and geodetic survey. mi
N. pl me Inclusion OF both men in
,'si,. ,'ll membership and the gen.
M epiesepatlve nature ~ those
,oel,, nhs' ~ its rank and Me. Tho
fe.t,1 however has taken action az.
nb1.' Ns concurrence On the accep,
fnd ~ loe arbitration by the coas
s,nt,s lfilc survey. which IS repre-
reosrsnt n lne board OF managers OF IN,
al. p9ard of the National Geographi,
tny nas made no formal request III
COM RI. ln connection with IN
LEAVES CHRIsTIANsANn
u.s,,, thousand Norway Sept ii-Th
COM ps.ar n With Or Frederick 4
hosra Hlnefican arctic explorer. ol
IN t here today for New Yorh
'' 10 aflite Sept -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
RRooM CORN HIGH.

Arcola. Wis. sept 1.-Two hundred
dollars = ton for hrOomcorn Il nov
predicted by men In tho trade. To-Day
farmers have refused $40 for broomcorn
IN the held. The price last Tuesday
was 500 Buyers are frantic, while the
farmers are standing pat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
'"tHlf'FlFTH INFANTRY
SAILS FOR HOME

dan 's,,., 'eni 1.-The Transport sher,.
hisn,r, ~ ,oaal with The 1Ssnty -nfte
man,, 'el Ralph "a. Ho,t q.ts
the IN, nas been Ia the lslanas ,e,
d,faria win ~ assigned 40 tho
'sNl Of the Columbia. way
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11

wnrcK oN MIssornI rAonIo

Kansas ciiy. sept ll.-Missouri Pa
cihc passenger train No g. which lcft
here today Tor Little Rock, Ark WAS
dcrailed near sNopc PARK. 10 miles
south Of kansas CITY, Several passen-
gers we've injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
Police Holding Vyvienne TumbeI-
son Until Her Mother
Comes For Her.
CAME HERE FROM COLORADO,
To Matron clifford She Says She came
Here With Mr.. and Mrs. Guycr
OF Her own Nolition.

Was pretty. winsome Nyv'enne Tuni-
belson. miss Of "A years OF age, kid
naped or enticed from her home anu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
C0NSTABULAT0RY DIRECTED
TO RETURN TO BUlACAN

Manila. sept il.-After moro than %
year Of unsuccessful experiment in at
tempting Ca maintain order and santa
lion through the provincial authorities
and municipal police, Actlng Gov
Gen. ". a. Forbes has directed the
Philippine onstabulary 10 return %
duty In the province Of Bulacan, island
of Luzon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11

Bulacan r. the province just north of
Manila. A. has am area Of til square
miles aud population of $4,000. al
most wholly of the TagaloE race. The
Tagalog language rs general spanish
being used only Iu the channels 90 trade
between natives and foreigners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11

Nv Advertiser Appreciates Both the
Quantity and Quality Of the News
Circulation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-11
You Can't Afford to Miss Tomorrow Big Remnant Values

5quar "Sania" and Fancy Table Oilcoh in large as al
Somen OF thing effects also in plain quality man /H
ufacured Always sold at 25c yard Tomorrow at AAL~
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-12
We Are Still Doing
Business

Owing to alterations building at % Wenatchee Avenue
people have the impression that have shut up shop
Nothing further from the TRUTH We still have few hundred
of choice land under the Methow Canal Company ditch
which will be offered in Wenatchee till December first On that
date land will be taken off the market until open
advanced price next spring. This if you want to get in
the game will have to act promptly If you don't nobody will
lose but yourself lot of Wenatchee citizens have spent good
time and this hunting for cheap land the
MehOW. Now have few vertical farms in the foothills
above ditch which could sell at $50 and make
profit OF $299O CENTS but have another system For instance
ten tract lies half above and half below the ditch sounds
we'll to offer ten irrigated tract at $4,000 per
and then explain at the last minute that the water only reaches
half OF it. We prefer to offer five tract at the regular
price and make you present of the un-rgated land
Now here what you know Every land
water bargains we have them but have cheap
to- but you owe it to yourself to look
49, IN
| ,Weahhe
Name
The ~sh c 4mb q ST c AGTs cSs& s exclusively
ADDRESS COMMUNICATIONS
F. r. COLBERT
choo WQohin
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-06-24

W. c. Thomas, circuit clerk and re-
corder Of Morgan county, was here Tues.
day visiting his brother, A. J. Thomas,
and attending to business matters.
Sheriff Charles Goodman, of Morgan
county, was here between trains Tues.
day, having in charge q young man from
that county he was taking to Sedalia to
place in Jail.
Our old friend "Gene'' Smith, Of Yer
s%aiiles, was here Tuesday enroute to Sc
dalia to visit friends. He applied one
dollar on his subscription to the Times,
saying: "Don't for any reason, fail to
continue to send your paper to ME, l
could not get along without it."-Tipton
Times.
W. H.. Olney, the Syracuse druggist
and postmaster, has sold his drug store
to Mr.. d. H. Palmer, of Cape Giradeau.
Mr.. Olney ha, been successfully engaged
in his business at Syracuse for the past
ten years. AS postmaster, we are
pleased to know he will continue to live
here.-Bunceton Tribune.
Mrs. Lucy Bakewell and Mrs. Nettie
Bartle, of Versailles, arrived in this city
last Saturday afternoon and visited until
yesterday in tile home OF their friend and
former neighbor, Mrs. T. B. Stephens.
They are now guests in the home of their
aunt, Mrs. Lucy Doran, Of TEAR town.
They are two most excellent women.
whom we have knows and esteemed for
years and we have been much pleased to
welcome them to BuBceton again, a place
they have not visited for several years.
Bunceton Tribune.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-06-24
The Fairyiew (Kan.l Enterprise

The Fairview (Kan.) Enterprise
speaks of a citizen as being as crook
ed as a barrel of snakes.-Pointers.
n. F. Davis, of Ozark, Mo-, holds
the copyright on the above express
sion, having the original, only and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. package
still in his possession. The Enter.
prise will have to move up if it wishes
A position near the head OF the
column.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-06-24
Selling Cheaper Abroad.

If American producers do sell
abroad cheaper than at home, 'there
are others" In fact, it is a com.
mercial policy followed by all coun-
tries. A very good illustration of
this is furnished by. Holland, which
has as shrewd, merchants as the world
produces. Note her method OF gain
ing the American market in pottery.
A small dish known as an ''oatmeal''
will be sold at home for 70 cents,
"Dutch,' per dozen, and sold in the
United States for 81 cents, Clutch
Another article, a tea cup, will be
sold in Holland for SO cents,
''Dutch," and Tor SO cents Dutch
here. In order to undersell our own
goods the Hollander will cheat his
" people. With the duty lowered
to a point where tnis would not be a
necessary practice, how long before
the HolIander would be cheating Ii.
by. raising the price, Pursuing such
tactics is what makes it possible fol-
France, Germany, Austria, Holland
and Japan to send into this coun,r,
sos, 900, 900 worth Of pottery in .
Year and to keep down our own pro.
duh.ion to SIS, 900, 900. Suppose
we were producing that S2S 900. OOC
worth at home, what an increased
consuming cIass would be created
American Economis;. go ''.''