davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11
Los ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE

The market was very diversified and trading
was good There was splendid undertone
evident.
In the industrial and public utility list, Home
Telephone preferred, which has been active
trader for several days, and in which over
1000 shares changed hands, started on the up
ward turn and closed strong at S7k bid Of
fered at 3s, which Is gain Of 2h points on
the quotation of Monday. U. S. Long Dis
tance was also in demand, selling at 80. The
Edisons, however, in the public utility list
were particularly active to the bid but
none could be secured, Edison common selling
at &C.
In the bond list Home refunding bonds were
traded in at 71A and the bid moved up rapid
ly TO 72, with none offered for less than 72lz
Associated bonds also showed improvement in
the bid price and were in demand.
The bank stocks showed no change except in
All Night and Day bank. which moved up to
the price NJ which Il Tas quoted before the
run. and this is 10 points better than the lot
traded in on the day of the run, which sold
at par.
In the oil stocks, Associated was strong and
in demand at 51h. Central Oil sold at 202
and the bid closed at that price Midway
opened strong, selling off weak during the
common was quite strong and seemed to be
in demand. There Is strong rumor that this
stock will move up very materially In the
near future. Union was weak and showed a
tendency TO sell off. The balance of the oil
list was not particularly active. However,
contrary to expectations, Cleveland Oil was
very weak HelllnS at 30 DOWN 10 Al,
In the mining list. California Hills was
active and moved up to lie. at which price 1t
changed hands rapidly. Just what the devel-
opments are in this stock no one seems to
know, but there Is a strong rumor that the
control of a very prominent oil property has
been purchased by the California Hills inter-
ests. and 1t will be placed among the Call
fornia Hills assets. thus making a combina-
tion Of both properties. If this rumor is right
there will certainly be something doing in
this stock and it is freely predicted that 1t
will go to zoe in the next thirty days.
MORNING SALES
20 Home Tel pfd 35,75; 10 do $500; 10 do S6' 25
10 U S l. Dist \ and T Co $500; 100 Associated
Oil Co 51.75; 80 do. B. 3d. 1925; 800 Central
2 02; 1000 Cal Midway SO; 1000 do 57ss; 2000
Cleveland oil As; 1000 do 44A 400 Coalnga
Cen 30; 20 Mex Ltd common 273715 so do
2725; 1000 Palmer lbs; 10 Union 1O7; 1000 oleum
Dew Co. b. 80. ssa.
AFTERNOON SALES
/ Homo Tel 1st ref bonds TIA; 10 Home Tel
pfd 800: do $3.50; 10 do 1915; 80 Associated
All 81. .62Ik; 20 do 81 so; 1000 Cal Midway, b. 80,
5sk 1000 do do 5S 1000 do 57la; 1000 do STA;
1000 Cleveland Al; 10 Mex Ltd pfd $500; 20
do common 2725; 10 Union 1O7; 20 do 1o6.5O;
1000 Oleum Dew Co Sb
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11
RETAIL PRICES
PACIFIC COAST TRADE

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1O.-Beans-Pink
s5.S5 q $50; Lima, $4.SO@4.i0; small white,
$4.25Q4.55; large white. $3600 425.
Potatoes-Oregon Burbanks, 90cQ SlOOi
Salinas Burbanks $1.25U1.35; new potatoes
1@1h Merced sweets, 5@3lsc
Onions-Fancy, S1.2bi common, $lOO.
Various vegetables peas, 75ca 1.25 /;
string beans, 4d &c; eggplant 10Z20c; green
peppers, $50 20c; summer squash, 509 S5c;
asparagus. $1,000 200 rhubarb, $50 I5ci
garlic, 3@7c; cucumbers, 5000 $1.00, Mexi-
can tomatoes S1.00@1.75.
Poultry-Live turkeys nominal; old roost-
ers. $1,000 500; young roosters $1,000
loo; small broiers, $2.509350; large
broilers, $400@4.50; fryers, $1,000 1905
hens, $50O61O.00; old ducks, $1,000 1905
young ducksy $1,000 1o.oOi geese, $2.00W
2.5; old pigeons, S1.5Q1,75.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11
FINANCIAL RECORD

NEW YORK, May 10-Money on call steady,
90, I4 per cent; ruling rate, So per cent; clos
ing bid. 3st per cent; offered at per cent,
Time loans firm and dull; sixty days, S%q4
per cent: ninety days, 4q414 per cent; six
months 46l4h per cent.
Close Prime mercantile paper, 4Aq6h per
cent.
sterling exchange weaker, with actual bust
ness in bankers bills at 4.SS75a4,S5 for sixty
dav bills and at 4.S675 for demand
Commercial bills 4.SS9sq4s s3&.
Bar silver 53kc.
Mexican dollars, 44c.
Bonds-Government steady; railroads firm.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11
BUILDING PERMITS
Following are the permits ii issq( 4,
0f.t,Ir ,,,,,,... 9f
'''N'' 1ne1 cE NO OF ID

Vernon avenue 1061-65 East-R. E.
Lomax, 1927 Central avenue, owner
G. w. Bell, builder; two-story store
building; $7400.
Coiegrove- -Emilita street,. A. My
ers. 1858 Kern street, owner and build
er: One-story five-room residence;
$1,000.
Camerford and Ell Centre avenues
C. r. Dale, 401 Camerford avenue,
owner and builder; two-story siX-room
residence; $1,000.
Compton avenue, 4421-L. A. Patton,
at lot, owner; j. l.. Moon, builder;
alterations to residence $3.50,
New Hampshire street. 6S4-Hattie
Marshutz, at lot, sowner; A. c. Hind
ers, builder; alterations of residence;
$500.
Forty-fifth street, 92S East-Adams
Street Building company, 2503 Central
avenue, owner and builder; one-story
six-room residence; $3.50.
Normandie avenue, 4501-H. p. Con-
rady, 259 North Flower street, owner
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY

LONDON, May 1O.-Special cable and tele-
graphic communications received by Brad
streets show the following changes in avail
able supplies as compared with previous ac-
count:
Wheat-Unted states east OF Rockies de-
creased 204l 900 bushels. Canada decreased
5S7 900; total United States and Canada de-
creased 2b7s, 600 bushels; afloat, for and in
Europe decreased 4,S00,0 900 bushels, Total Amer
lean and European supply decreased 1878 900
bushels.
Con-united States and Canada decreased
/, ,493, 600 bushels.
Oats-United States and Canada decreased
90i 900 bushels.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11

CHICAGO, May 1O-The market near the
end of the day ran into a semi -demorallzed
condition Attempts to sell small quantities
Of long Nav by several commission houses pre-
cipitated a slump which carried the price on
43s cents This impaired demoralized feelns
to the balance of the list, which, from an
earlv condition of strength ran to the re-
verse There were reports from Duluth OIL
another cargo of wheat headed in this dlrecton
and claims that the sales to come mere az
erepated 1 900 900 bushels. This did not create
much appetite for May wheat, and the at
tempt of a few longs to take their prohts de-
moralized the May and disclosed its weakness
No signs of interest in cash wheat, no mill
ing call from any direction. The government
report had a depressing effect on European
wheat values. -.
Corn was strong early, helped by wheat:
There was some reaction later, after the wheat
market gave way Nevertheless the corn mar
ket was not as weak. The weather is nhe
for corn planting, which is rapidly nearing
completion in the leading states. Receiving
houses expect better run of corn soon.
There was heavy buying of oats TO-DAY, part
lv by local spectators and partly credlted 10
leading wheat longs. Market advanced Sharply
and became particularly active. The late slump
in wheat weakened oats somewhat, but dld not
wipe out all of the early gain
Provisions were sharply higher again carry,
hut were affected late in the day by weakness
i'm the grains Trade not really large IN
volume Some complaints of high mortality
among spring pigs in number OF sections
This helped the market.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUIT

NEW YORK. May o.-Evaporated apples
steady; spot, fancy. l0c choice, S9SAc; prime,
7a7i4c; common to fair, 6961sc.
Prunes steady; CALIFORNIA; up to 3O-40s. so
sac; Oregons, 4G9c.
Apricots unsettled; choice, 10910c; extra
choice, 10a11Ac; fancy, 10hq121ac.
Peaches steady; choice, 6Q6Ac; extra choice,
6A@Tc; fancy, 7@7isc.
RaisIns dull; loose muscatels, 3%d5%c; choice
to fancy seeded 4Aq6%c; seedless. sN@41ac;
London layers, s12O@1.25
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11
nd builder; alterations to residence;.

and builder; alterations to residence;
Forty-second street 1884 West-Read
Kendall, 343 Brent street, owner ana
builder; one-story seven-room resi-
dence; $4,000. .4
Minnie Stokes, 1886 West Twenty
eighth street, owner and builder; two
story ten-room residence; $4,000.
wiltshire boulevard, 2403-H. G. OTIS
at lot. owner; F. r. Brauer, builder;
alteration to residence; $500.
Dalton avenue, 5000. w. Butler,
$40 Fay building, owner and builder;
one-story siX-room residence; SzoOV.
Dalton avenue, 3964-Same as above;
$4,000
Dalton avenue, 3965-same as above;
$2OOO
Woodlawn avenue, 5S7O-Mrs. Jennie
Coe, at lot, owner and builder; altera-
tions to residence; $500.
oxford street, 1S02-T Beach, at lot,
owner; w. r. zeigler, builder; one
story two-room residence; 5000.
Sichel street, 511 South-G. Rerich-
ert, 2S18 Darwin street, owner and
builder; one-story six-room residence;
$500.
Harvard boulevard, 915-Mrs. Grace
Show, owner; Murphy ~ kelsea,
builders; one-story four-room resi-
dence; $4,000.
Maple avenue, 97591s-R. A. Cord
rich, 1859 Maple avenue, owner and
builder; one-story four-room resi-
dence; $400.
Adams place, 2439-George Ringo.
2159 West Thirty-first street, owner
and builder; one-story four-room resi-
dence $500.
Griffin avenue, 4215-J. C. Bates, 1923
Dalton avenue, owner; r. A. Denison,
builder; one and one-half story eight
room residence; $2500.
Second avenue and Twenty-third
street,. II. Annudson, 2173 West
Twentieth street. owner and builder;
one-story seven-room residence; $25OO.
Twenty-first street, 2274 West-Same
as above; $4,000.
Ramona avenue, 933-Mrs. e. r.
Beach, owner; j. l.. Smith, builder;
one-story four-room residence; $500
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11
TREASURY STATEMENT

WASHINGTON May 1O.-The condition OF
the treasury at the beginning of business
trust funds-Gold coin, 1851 ,661 $50; sill
YER dollars, $4S9, 476,0O0; silver dollars OF
1890, ss,74O. 0O0 silver certificates untstend-
ing, $4S9,476,000. :
General fund-Standard silver dollars in
general fund, $2,514,550; current liabilities,
s1O4, ,17O; working balance in treasury Of
fices $91,S11,S45 in banks to credit OF the the
treasurer of the United states, sS5'9o4'So
coin, s1,iO7621; total balance In the general
fund, $S9,567647.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11
FRUIT MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO, May 10.-Fruits-Fan-
CIV apples, s1,OO@1o5, common, 5oc@ $500.
Berries-strawberries, $2.50@5.00; black
berries nominal; raspberries, $1.00@2.50.
Oranges-Navels, S1.25Q3.00; Mexican
lines, $500 500.
Iemons-Common California, $1.95@ 400.
Tropical fruits-Bananas. 75c@$3; pineapples,
Sc 506D3. 80.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11

Special service TO The HeraId py J. 2 WE
son, 212 yest 1 -th street. Los Angeles
NEW YORK, May 10.-Today's session of
the cotton market showed some increase in the
activity. and a much frmer undertone, par
ticularly for the May and July options. The
distant months were strong, but not so active
nor in such demand The situation seems to
be framing itself up that there exists in the
July option short interest and a long in
terest in the distant months. Deliveries on
MAY continue, the impression being rather
that the holders of that option are facilitating
private settlements in order to avoid any un-
due fuctuation. Spot cotton in New York
quiet 20 points higher at 15.7Oc, with sales Of
1900 bales.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11

Morning sales-9OO0 Ann River IS 99; 1000
Assd Oil IS 97ik; 5000 Pac Tel 5s 1914; 3l5 Assd
OIL 81; % Giant 1874 125 Hutchinson 1874; 80
Pac Tel common "a.
Afternoon sales-7O00 Assd Oil 5s 97la; 5000
United Ry As 69a4; 1000 Cal st Ry 5s 1922 2000
So Pac ref 4s 96: 1000 Peoples w 5s 20; 1000
Key Route 5s 1O5ss; 25O.OOO Spring V Water As
921b; 1000 Oakland Traction IS 96; 80 Assd Oil
52 25 Cal Wine 80; 25 do S1s; $50 Hutchinson
1Ssl: POS Paauhau 2S % Pac Tel pfd "a.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11
FINANCIAL

LOS ANGELES, May 1O.-I5ank clearings
were $2,7S1,67512. an increase Of $404 10 as
compared with the amount for the corre-
spending date of last year Following is a
comparative statement:
1910 1909. 1905
May a...$2. 496. 1868 s2.1s7 GSs 20 $t95l, %
May 10..... 2,7s1 675.12 2,377 10597 1,s45 021 %
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11
NEW YORK BONDS

special service to The Herald by ]. c. VIII
son. 212 West Fifth street. Los Angeles MEM
ber New York stock exchange Shcago ooslu
~ trade stock and bond exchange of San
Francisco
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11
BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1O.--Fancy cream
cry 26lsc; seconds, 25 isc; fancy dairy 24c
Cheese-New, 13918iAci Young Americas,
14@14hc
Eggs-Ranch. 2sAc; store, 22He.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11
FLOUR AND FEED

Following are the wholesale prices on nour
and feed. furnished by the Globe mills:
FAMILY FLOUR
Al flour, per bbl. 40
Al flour retals at SITS 4 and 95c y sack
Globe flour. per bbl. 40
Globe flour retails at $3.50 u and 81 u sack.
Silver 5tar flour. per bbl bl....................$5 90
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11
new YORK STOCKS

Special service to The Herald by J. c. Will
son. oi2 West Fifth street, Los Angeles MEM
her New York stock exchange. Chicago board
~ trade stock and bond exchange OF san
Francisco
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11
DAILY MINING CALL
OFFICIAL SALES

OFFICIAL SALES
Morning-2O0O California Hills 10h; 5000 do,
buyer 80, 1Ola; 1000 do do 10%,
Afternoon-2O0O California Hills 1OA 1000 do
10% 5000 do H.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11
HARNESS
CHICAGO GRAIN

Special service to The Herald by j. G. VIII
soma member Of the Chicago board of trade
bond and stock exchange, 212 West Fifth
treet, Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK
AND BOND EXCHANGE

Special service to T, Herald by ]. c. Will
son. 2l2 West Fifth street. Los Angeles. mem
Der New York stock exchange. Chicago board
Of trade. stock and bond exchange OF San
Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11

NEW YORK. May 1O.-rollowing we're the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11

SAN FRANCISCO. May 1O-Following we're
the closing quotations.
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS Bid. Asked.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11
NEW YORK COTTON

Special service to The Herald by J. c. VIII
son, 2l2 -Test 1 .th street. Los Angeles.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-08-27
Y. M. C. A. ACTIVITIES.
Swimming Pool a Popular PIace-Two
Meetings For Boys Sunday.

The attendance at the Young Mems
Christian Association has been un.
usually good during the past week
The swimming pool seems to be the
most popular place in town just at
present. There are from fifty to one
hundred men and boys plunging in it
every day The other activities move
along nicely.
The Boys Bible Glass met last night
at Bruce Martins home, and a good,
profitable class hour was reported.
Other Bible classes will be started in
the near future.
Mr.. H. l. Myers will speak to the
boys between the ages of nine and
thirteen at the association building at
2:15 Sunday afternoon, and DR.. ]. C.
Oehler will talk to the boys between
the ages Of thirteen and sixteen at 5
o'clock in the afternoon These men
are interesting speakers, and it is ex-
pected that they shall have good
crowd of boys out to hear them.
Reporter.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-08-27
HOW ARE YOU GOING TO VOTE?

In just a little more than a week
the people of Palestine are going to
say whether or not they indorse the
purchase of two pretty parks as a
permanent investment. The only
question involved is whether these
parks will be bought now while the
locations are available or be passed
up and the property be allowed to be
cut up and sold as residence lots and
the town deprived of the parks for all
time to come. 1t would require fifty
years to cultivate grove as beauti-
full as the Michaux grove, and there is
no other such place within easy reach
of the city. This place gone and we
must go further out if we ever want a
park. The Herald cares nothing
about this matter except that in the
issue there is an opportunity to get
parks, and no better, if as good,
chance will come our way soon A
mass meeting will be held in front of
the gas office on Oak street on Labor
Day night, at which speakers will
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-08-27
DAIRY PRODUCTS AS FOOD.
Secretary of the National Dairy Union
Writes Interesting Letter.

The products of the dairy are per
haps the most useful articles included
| in the human diet A meal made VI
of dishes into which no product OF
the dairy COW enters would not be
such as to inspire the turnpike road
| to peoples hearts | find lies through
their mouths, or | mistake mankind'
Take away the butter for the bread
the cream for the coffee and the por.
ridge, the shortening in the crust and
the biscuits, the milk in the gravy
and in the buildings, the cream for
the dessert and the various kinds of
cheese which please and satisfy, then
take away the cup of milk for the
little one and the meal that would be
left would be neither tempting nor
nutritious. s
The health of our people depends
so much upon an adequate supply of
pure dairy products that even a
scarcity is always attended by suf-
fering and death
Butter is sometimes referred to as
luxury. This is a mistake. Butter
is not a luxury, but one of the neces-
stiles of life, and it's composition is
such that nothing can take its place
and perform the same functions. 1t
is natures product compounded in
the material organism and the process
is in accordance with natures law,
law which man can initiate but can
not understand. Man can manufac-
ture from various fats and oils a
substitute for butter, but it cannot.
take the place of natures product be-.
ss,-'.=as-s--ss==44r Z esz.>ssss = =, g
needs of the human body as nature
understands them.
The animal body is developed best.
when nourished by foods which have
been little manipulated by man and
machinery. Dairy products are, as a
rule, consumed nearly as nature pro-
duced them. This is particularly true
with milk, upon which the growing
body must depend In the case of
butter only small percentage of
other products are added to the fat
extracted from the milk Man only
it in order to put it in
convenient shape for use 1t can still
be termed a product of nature de-
signed as only nature can design for
use as food by the human body.
E. K Slater,
Secretary of the National Dairy
Union, st. Paul, MINI.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-08-27
AWFUL PAINS
FULLY DESCRIBED
4 Lady Of Pizarro Tells Story Of
Awful Suffering That Cardui
Finally Relieved.

Pizarro, Va.-T suffered for several
years" writes Mrs. Donna A. Smith.
with that awful backache and the bear
ing down sensations, so fully described
In your book.
al tried doctors and other medicines
and found little relief, until was induced
to try Wine of Cardui, when | found in
slant relief and today | can heartily
recommend Cardui to all suffering women,
and think there is no other as good"
In some instances, Cardui gives instant
relief; in others, it may take a little time.
But In all cases of female trouble Cardui
can be depended on to be of benefit. as
It Is specific remedy for women and
acts IN a Curative way on the wonanly
organs.
AS a general tonic for women. to build
up your strength, improve your appe-
tile, bring back rosy cheeks and make
you look and feel young and happy.
nothing you can find will do so much fai<
you as Cardui.
Your druggist has it.
~ B.Wffe to: Ladies' Advisory Depx Cfzs,,.
nooga Medicine Co, Chattanooga, Tenn for Soeciri
fnsIpcfions, and 64-page book Home TTeafrass7
N ve8eA SAM N plaiz Wrsupex, q xsnprsx
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-08-27
AUGUST 81 IN HISTORY.

175S-English under Col. John Brad
street took Fort Frontenac
livingston, Ont.)
1775-Frederick Graft, who was first
to introduce the use of iron in
the construction of water pipes
born in Philadelphia. Died
there April 10, 1S47.
17S2-Last conflict of the American
Revolution occurred on the
Combahee River, S. c.
1796-Sophia Smith, founder of Smith
College, born.
1S3S-The Eastern Railroad opened
from East Boston to Salem,
Mass.
1S39-James Clark, thirteenth COVER
nor of Kentucky, died at Frank
fort. Born in Virginia in 1873.
1S43-The steamer Missouri" was
burned at Gibraltar
1S45-Texas adopted a state consti-
tuition.
1S65-Thoms Chandler Halliburton,
noted Canadian writer, died.
Born in 1896.
1S70-Carlists began an unsuccessful
--;,,,-as inn-nf= NIa..e,,..4.-
1874-Abram A Hammond, twelfth
governor of Indiana, died in
Denver Colo Born in Brattle-
boro, VT, March 81, 1914
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-08-27

If Colonel Roosevelt really means
business and has gone about looking
for political crooks he is destined to
start something in this country that
will be heard around the nation. And
no man can do his country a greater
service than to expose the thieves
who have been placed in public office.
Roosevelt should ignore party lines
and expose the rascals wherever he
shame Come on, Teddy and let's
get rid of the grafters, and make this
in truth a government for and by the
people.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-08-27
A Confession.

The late Father Ducey was once
eagerly sought, while hearing confes.
sions, by an enterprising reporter for
a New York newspaper
There was long line OF penitents
in the church and the reporter saw
that the only way to get a speedy
hearing would be to get a place in
the line
At last his turn came. Father Du-
cey," he began, I'm a reporter for
the Journal" MY son." interrupted
the cleric, "even that might be for
given. Exchange.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-08-27
TEXAS AND THE TARIFF.

The Texas democratic declaration
on the tariff is simply this: We are
opposed to any kind of a protective
tariff, but if such a tariff must exist
then we demand the very largest
slice of the cake that can be cut In
this way the democratic party would
about four thousand years.-Palestine
| Herald
| That is kind of tariff doctrine
that is gradually being introduced in
to the south. Louisiana favors a
high tariff because it has sugar, Geor-
gia has tariff leanings because it has
hides and cotton and lumber In other
words, some would have Texas in
dorse' the action of New England in
taking from the consumers pocket to
put into the pocket of the producer
and nufacturer-Bonham News.
Few southern men have reached the
point where they're willing to con-
tend that the protective tariff is right.
Ignoring that part of it, they say,
merely, that if the manufacturers are
to be protected, we ought to be pro-
tected, too. That sounds well, but it
overlooks the great fact that both
tariffs fall most heavily upon the
ultimate consumer" who, while in
the great majority, seems to be utter
ly without representation. More than
that, the south's greatest crop can
never be protected, since it furnishes
the worlds supply. If protection is
wrong, as we of the south have always
contended, it i'll becomes southerners
or democrats anywhere to compro-
-A--- -ea1aaoin1lu- who9
it's in a game at which New Eng
land adopts can give us cards and
spades and then skin us to DEATH"
Republican protectionists now realize
their need of assistance from the
south, as they see the western repub-
licans awakening to the fact that they
were getting the short end of the pro-
lection game, and the same insidious
sophistries that were so successfully
used to delude the west for so long
have been and are being preached in
the south today.-Denton Record and
Chronicle
The Galveston platform was meant
to aid and abet the protectionists |
Not word of condemnation for the
bill; on the contrary,
what is tantamount to an indorse-
ment of the measure, a measure that |
Texas helped to make
1t would be competent, of course,
for the Texas democracy to declare
outright for the policy of protection;
we admit that freely. But this Gal
weston deliverance betrays with a
why it is so offensive
I'VE expressly condemn it says,
the proposition to remove all duties
from the manufacturers raw material
so long as such duties remain on the
finished product"
Verify, as says our Palestine contem-
Dorary, following that plan we would
get rid of the protective tariff in
about four thousand years-Waco