davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-12-07
Items of Personal and General
Mature Picked Up About
Town.

|
Mrs. Burt Mullen went to Wa.
terloo Saturday evening for a fe,
days visit with relatives.
Nv. R. Lock has opened a luncl
and short order department in con
nection with his Ice cream parlor.
Mrs. Earnist A. Durey went t
Chicago Saturday afternoon for /.
Few weeks visit with relatives ant
friends.
Mrs. W. H. larterty returned
nome Friday evening, after a few
days visit with friends at Cedar Ra
pids.
miss Ina Blair, one Of our. eff
cient telephone operators, was an
over Sunday visitor with her parents
It Sand Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. s. Doty and
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Richardson ex.
pect to leave next week for Florida
= apn1 ene Wineer.
misses Carrie Brown, Olive Toms
ana lrma Haas Of Central city were
guests at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hay Brown last week.
Mrs. S. A. Burk and son II w
burk, OF Muscatine, Iowa, were over
sunday visitors at the home Of the
corners son, w. j. Burk.
Mrs. ]. w. Barker returned homo
from Waterloo Friday where She hos
been guest for the past week at
me home Of Mrs; H. Cutter.
-Dr. w. n Boynton and daughter
Miss Claudia, of Chicago were over
Sunday visitors with the former,s
mother. Mrs w N, povnto, -
Mrs. Robert snodgress ,at,,.n,
to her home at Havsnrines Nahrasl,.
Tuesday after a months y,s,t - 49,
home of her sister Mna g - Mo-
gan.
-Mrs saro, p.
for Southern pines To.th Sa.o,.s. '
being called there hy tha sa.,o,,a ~,
ness of her cousin craw,ona 11n+a,
inson. Joseph H,,tcb,nsor 10 49,
there the past week.
Mr. .and M.s n.,n.
Cedar Rapids are tho naran,. ~ :.
baby girl born Thankse;v,ne 49, NJ
Earnis+ will he ramor,ha.os 49,. -
Miss Irma snowdan ~ IS
M u w,u...
Seattle wash,ns.aa - ~ nome iiou
been for sa,ana, "n.le ne nsS
his propertv interests 49,, s .a4 80 s..e'
He will he here nnt;, osto. ~,
days. W ''
Mr. and M.s caouo ,,,,,
family os wo+a,,o. -.,S..,I, GU
AT the howe - ~ ~ stSine ner
Miller Tbav axnao. '..s ~ ',.as. Wv !"
near futnra eom To.. " go ~ eti
thar
-connt,, c,a-
followina mo..,a.e @ ,,ao As00 WI
tho nas. uoo,.. s uuian
% and nI,ss Eum. 49,. 30, ~
nalhan. Sa.nan.a a . en' aseu -
Misc Arn,, q I1,S.S, ae.u ~ D
-, eeW 10.
80. NJ anu Mls. y. y. HamDlin an
pa,ao n oepaneeu iast Thursday 10
- r,,., n.tAsAa' ior a snort VIZ
po,.N 80 'i'es ano irlends. Fror
;sos,,a - my wal go 10 Hanforu' Ca
49,. ~. a wneie eney expect to max
- w Au'u
sements nave Deen recei'
~ =. Tue mar 'aee OF MISS jess
~ .a anu . 2. stevens
- IN. n " 'ne iofners SISTER, Mrs
M,s ST. $50 q. 9an Dieso' caiiiorni'
,a.s 49, e,ens Is uausn nter OF IN
- ana Is we
+o,,,.' : - ~. Si.y me Democrat e
eoe etA''a'ions.
Depu'y Game Warden H.
uoDs went DOWN TO Coggon' Saturds
anu arrested Ray Beck and Paul Mi
lor spearihg 1ish through the IL
on 'ne buffalo near that town. Bee
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-12-07

FARM FOR sALE-one Of the
best farms in Delaware county com
prising 327 acres located one mile
from Masonville. one Of the best ship
ping points on the Illinois Central R.
R. west of Dubuque; rich productive
land, three-fourths in cultivation, can
all be cultivated; nearly new 10 room
house, barn 50x10O, double corncribs,
hog house. $50 feet long, machine
shed, chicken house, good wells and
windmills. A fine, slightly location. 4
For price and terms write or call 'on
the Farmers Savings Bank, Mason
Vile, Iowa. 1873.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-12-07

.EOs RENT.The Hollister cottage on Mar
ION street. Six rooms. batn. electric, lights
lily water and all modern improveme ts
write Mrs Albert HOLSTER. Chicago. N eights
lin ois. OF Victoria Hotel
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-12-07

Gold Mine Bargain in Farm.
342 acres of land, 240 acres unde
cultivation, and 2S0 acres can be cul-
tivated, balance is timber and pasture
land, black loan on the bottom, clay
soil on the ridge. Good II room hous
barn 23 feet by 80 feet; granary. and
soft 60 1T, milk house, machine shed
2 living springs, one spring can be
made into fine trout pond, artesian
well with abundance Of water, farm is
all fenced and cross fenced, 60 acres
Of hog wire fence. This farm lies 2
miles from town, 1 mile to church,
and z miles to all churches of differ
ent denominations, Ia of a mile to
school, This is one Of the finest
bargains 1 have and will not last long
at that price. It can be bought for
$500 per acre. We have also many
other bargains. Call or write for a
circular. c. j. WAGNER,
! Lansing, Aowa
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-12-07

. REAL ESTATE-whether you want to
bu, or sell. I KNOW 1 can give you
valuable information.
IT, c. G Yoran.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-12-07

Over, three hundred students enrolled
since last September Eight students
laced in office positions in one day: sew
N of them with one concern. Twenty
Ave students sent to positions in last
thirty days. Fall term opens Sept G.
3eautiful Catalog sent free. Write for
1t. Address Waterloo College of Com
nerce. Waterloo. Iowa. sstf
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-12-07

FOR SALE-Buttermllk for feed
ing purposes at 80 cents per barrel.
46 If. Dairy City Creamery.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-12-07
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT OF
DELAWARE COUNTY BANKS.

The following is a statement of
the resources and liabilities of the
banks of Delaware county. 1t was
compiled by H. G. Seeds of the Del
aware County State bank and gives
some very interesting information.
Below will be found conednsed
statement made up from the publish
ed statements Of the banks of the
1910, as per call of date shrdl shrd
county as per call of date of Novem-,
ber 10, 1910.
Resources.
oVerdrafts., ;. IS 21,220.s4
Real estate. personal pro-
perty.. ). ;. ss,9ss.oo
Cash and exchange. sos, 1893. Al
Bills receivable, stocks,
bonds, etc.. ;. ;. ). 1888, ,42o.24
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-12-07

FOR sALE-Tulips. Lilies. Crocus. Narslsus
ETC.. bulcs for fall planting, five cents.
u. G. l.. Adams. Florist
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-12-07
WANTED AND FOR SALE

FOR RENT-A Barn for rent near High
SCHOOL. Inquire at this office. IT,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-23
NEW GOULD STATION
BEING QUICKLY FINISHED

The beginning OF the end is seen at the
new Gould station. where the finishcrs
among plasterers and carpenters are put
ting in their fun time completing the
handsome structure. The scaffoding has
been removed from the rotunda and some
idea can be CLEANED of the beauty OF
TINS lofty waiting room as well as the
decorations. The marble and iron work
us we'll as the extensive uUartcr-s -sa wed
oak iinishinGs are being put IN place, and
by May Is the building win begin 10
show evidences OF entire completion. The
various offices and separate rooms down
stairs are being also finished. and on the
outside the tracks and concrete walks
are receiving much attention.
Visitors cannot yet enter the interior
but owing 10 the. demand for admit
tancc the officials viii throw the build
ing open for inspection prior To its fun
occupancy. so that the Salt Lake public
can fully appreciate the beauty OF their
latest terminal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-23
September Will Be Good Month.

What 4 railroad and tourist boom will
strike Salt Lake about September |. when
the autumn rush begins, BY that time
the Salt Lake Route will be in running
order once more and the Western Pa
cine will have been opened for through
passenger traffic. IL VIII mean that the
hotels. even with the new additions, will
be taxed 10 the utmost to care for the
crowd OF eastern and California tourists
From eight 60 twelve through California
trains VIII leave and depart daily, ac-
cordins To the number OF trains II is de-
icrmincd 10 put in service on each line.
This VIII bring through this scity a
very large share OF tho traffic now going
Via the Santa I'c to and from Califor-
ma. AS well as all Of the Rio Grandc' s
business heretofore turned over to the
southern Pacific at Ogden.
Every passenger from tic cast or the
west has the chance TO stop over i'm this
city and This fact will be made a feature
in advertising by tho Western Pacific
the city Is absolutely lrgt as a stop-ovcr
poiDc In tho west.
The Arizona lines are trying TO get
The salt Lake stop-over eliminated. as
1T IS such. n factor in transcoutinentaI
routing OF business. but the Rio Grandc
looks upon II second only TO the Royal
Gorge. and every one knows what the
road has done for that piece Of scenery
SO The Salt Lake stop-ovcr will remain
as the chief d'ouvre OF transcontinnntal
routing and Salt Lake will derive the
benefit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-23

Agent Herr Of the Rio Grande were al
Riverside this week,
The next eastern excursion dates will
be May and II. and the next Pacific
coast excursions will be on May 2S to
June 3.
W. +. Yeo. travelling passenger agent
OF the Pennsylvania. is back from Il three
weeks trip in his territory.
General Superintendent j. c. Daley is
down the line on business.
The big appropriation for Rio Graude
hettcrmcnts in this state will mean Il
wonderful Improvement on The local lines.
ono OF the results OF Colonel Roosc-
vclt's immigration stimulus was aDpar-
cnt at Ogden Friday, when the Rio
Ggande delivered 200 Greeks TO the Har-
riman lines for movement west.
About 600 hotel men arrive on the Rio
Grapde Saturday morning.
Utah VS., Idaho, or the Rush for Arid
Lands would he an attractive tide for
u railroad booklet covering The present
situs tlon,
FIFTY million i'm bonds is the announce
mcnt from the Baltimore & Ohio.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-23
GENERAL OFFICE FORCES
ARE BEING INCREASED

What ii means 10 have general offices
for railroads and allied lines. as well
other public utility corporations, es-
tablished in city has been fully shown
this week, when newcomers for the
American Express have been house
hunting. and inquiries are commencing
10 arrive from the Western Pacific
Houses that are good are taken at once
and there is a reported scarcity Of suita
BILE dwellings,. The Oregon Short Line
has the largest general office force and
it will be remembered that when II
opened lis offices in 1897 most OF the
officials and clerks came here from
Omaha. and for that year there was Il
great scarcity of residences. There are
now in Salt Lake the general or division
offices OF four large transcontincntal
railroads. two telegraph companies. two
telephone exchanges and three transcon-
tncntal express companies, 10 say moth
ing of gas, electric and other companies.
They bring TO the city Il fine class of
men and they demand good accommoda-
tions, so II can be readily seen that the
new forces OF the Western Pacific will
mean something to the city at large.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-23
Price Active Freight Point.

Tho. Importance of Price as a freight :
handling station on the Denver & Rio
Granue has increased five fold within
INC last year. according to Robert Nc
hune, a commission merchant OF that
Town: VINO Is in Salt Lake on business
Mr.. Mckunc says there Is now 400 00O
pounds OF freight stored at Price wait l.
ing to be taken by wagon 30 Vernal and
other points in the rescrya tion country.
The railroad has more than doubled its
force Mt The Price station. and the relief
trom the former consested condition of
the Price freight house is most welcome
To the business interests Of the town -
said Mr. Mckune yesterday
In former years, Price was the Ship
ping point Tor nearly all Of the reserva-
iion country 10 the north. but for the
last few years since the mail has been
routed by way OF Mack ana Dragon
freight has been diverted that way. Now
however. the stage line from Price 10
NerDal Is TO be resumed, and the Price
gateway 10 the reservation countr,. is
handling more merchandise than ever
before
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-23
Railroad Notes,

PinGree has u fine new hotel and gen-
cral store building OF the mission style.
EperIntendent Van ITouscn Of the Salt
Lake division is down the line with
General Manager Wells.
Travelling Freight Agent w. IT, Lee of
The Salt Lake Route Is able 10 attend
TO his duties once more and is on the
road after wool. For some weeks he had
been troubled with his eyes most scrl-
ously, but his large number OF friends
wili be glad TO know that there viii be
no permanent injury,
The car lolarthc is In the Rio Gran:lc
Yards on thc way east. Occupylng IL is
George Ehlc, wealthy New Yorker and
his family. who have been enjoying Cali
iornia.
Vice President Schumacher. General
Traffic Manager Hughes and General
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-23

an indictment charging conspiracy to de-
fraud the government out Of customs
duties on sugar. macaroni. figs, cheese
and other merchandise
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-23
roads Bringing Settlers to
! State From All Over
the East.
GANDS RECLAIMED:
OLD AREAS IMPROVED
lshing Touches Are Being
he'd on New Gould Station,
bon to Be Thrown Open.

S.3be next three wears there Will
greater settlement on lands OF
than during the entire last TWEEN
MRS Utah is at last coming into
mfp and, like Idaho, will witness
a,ilding up of towns and vast areas
tz]tiyated fields. Few states of the
ran show more vacant lands today
are ready for tho development of
apriculturalists and in this all the
ads entering the state are to re-
Y the benefit of immigration from
1hst while the local lines, on which
arid stretches arc 10,
N will derive II tcn-fold benefit IN
hiding UP Of these sections.
lthc present the center of activity
a vast area living along the Salt
Route tracks in Tooele, Juab, Mil
Beaver and Iron counties. Only
Nv evening fifty or more bomeseek-
rom the east went southwark and
only the beginning. Dry farm
4 the lasi few years also has re-
"A a stimulus owing 10 the chang
easoDs where the additional mois-
has been highly remunerative to
Engaged in dry farming.
y General Awakening.
" canals and water reservoirs are
tplanned continually and all over
puthern part of the state there is
sable general awakening,
\ Rio Grandc is sharing IN this
aeitation along its Sanpetc and
I branch aud its Tintic line aud
the. roads will issue continually
cts devoted TO the land and water
'opments along their lines:
! Situation was never so bright as
4now. A new population is com
SUtah and with the large increase
pulation will come the correspond
lcreasc in agricultural development
as naturally follows, the general
ions to the business and CONNER
life OF the state.
N man with the hoe has come 20
and his advent is hailed with de-
/ for in the development Of the
-;an be traced directly genuine
|ess activity and the most import.
'p-buildine of commonwealth.
n it should not be understood that
rid and newly developed irrigated
are exclusively drawing the
Us. The older irrigated sections
|eceiving attention, Down in Pro
|lere is an active real estate firm
has expended thousands in adver~
Provo bench,fruit lands and some
/ Startling sales for that commu-
have lately been made and all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-23

Plant your Sweet Peas now Bailey
& Sons Co. 6S i, end South street
4 SIX for Flor de BalLimnre Cinnc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-23

Bell Main 300. Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-23
Special Master Williams Coming

Word WAS received Friday by Tcrold
X. Letcber. clerk of the United states
court: that Sylvester j. Williams. special
examiner appointed To take the testimony
in the case Of the government against
th" Hartman merger OF railroads 10 the
effect that ne would be In Salt Lake I'm
few days \ trunk was received con-
tanning the testimony which has been
taken in the various cities OF the conn
try. II will b@ kept IN tho vault AT the
arrival
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-23
Taking Notice.

over Utah valley new settlers are com
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-23
CONSPIRACY TO DEFRAUD
GOVERNMENT CHARGED

NEW YORK. April 2@.-George Il.
Bedel, who was chief clerk for James
port, and who had charge of The weigh
ing department. WAS arrested today on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-23
A Good Friend in Time of Reed

No one can have better friend
whcu troubled with collie or diarrhoea
than Chamberlain s Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. IL always cures
FOR sale by all druggists
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-23

over Utah valley new settlers are com
ing in,
Taking Notice.
The string of towns from Nephi to
Lehi is sitting up and taking notice and
plans are being made for the immediate
issuance of booklets dealing with their
individual attractions These booklets
Will he distributed broadcast through
out the land with the result that these
sections. that have been producers for
half a century. will receive the benefit
of new population and an increase in
all agricultural development.
The situation was never so bright as
at the present for both the valleys and
the sage brush plains.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-23
Tribune Want Ads.

All kinds OF Grass and Glover Seeds.
Bailey d Sons Co., g. =. 2ud So. street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-24
YOUNG W|NSOUT|N
SECOND DISTRICT
-
In Democratic Primary Is Nomi-
mated for House Of Rep
resentatives.
GETS v['E rs IN IN BY 3 SAFE. At; MAJORITY
Incumbent, Congressman May
nard, Loses by More Than
200 Votes.
GETS In BY SAFE MAJORITY
= --------- .------ ----.-- --.--=.-.----
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. i

| : Fs5- y
Norfolk, Va. August 2a.-With only
1.-TWO smsls precinct to Eearg from. re-:
ttturns from all over tho Second Con.
gre essional District indicate the elec-
ton OF William "A. Young as the Demo-
cratic candidate over ConEressman
Harty L. Maynard. who has Represent
ed the district in the House Of Repre-
sentatives for ten years. Youfle,s ma :
Jcrity, without the two missing .nre.
cincts. is 21o. The missing prectncts1
noth IN Norfolk county. will proba bly
increase Crease ms majority to about ESQ.
Heavy majorities being rolled up in
Nor1olk city and county for Young. and
the upper counties, admitted to be for
Maynard, falling down In the expected
WWa,11,1,sisy W,1,,s I; Of 300 by nearly 400 votes.
cratic nomination for Congress from, @
the Second Virginia District 7hv . :, = a. a.
sjority OF 211 e . iAl t'ts'
The Young majorities are as follows.
eoanfy Sra9,k se1 Sly {ebeia st4 Norfolk
TO be for Young. missing; total. 2.545.
Maynard's maJorities:s Portsmouth
city. 1.l4S: Isle Of Wight, s21: South
Eampton. 3ss; Nansemond. 42I: Princess
Anne. so: total. 1884
These figures are approxtmate1v ar.
curate. The two city totals are abso-
lutte. There are two or three miss
ing precincts in the upper counties.
but they VIII not return fifty votes, ali
ESS.o. - h11AACeSSE = anne one precinct is
missing. known to be for Young. and
ithegeounty chairman claims that May
nard's majority will dwindle to Is or 20
votes; One precinct in Norfolk county
Is stu missing. but this will increase
Youns's majority by few votes
When seen tonight, Mr.. Young said
he was confident of his nomination..
ana believes the majority will be near
er 800 than 200. This is 200 less than
he expected. at the lowest.
NJ NJ Los Ard n 10 q I,
returns Of the newspaper Offices as
final. saying he would wait the omcial
returns .toe;5nnorrow and left immedi-
night with his family. His leaders
in Portsmouth admit his defeat.
William IA. Young has twice before
been elected to Congress from this
district but was unseated both times
by "a Republican Congress on the
ground that negroes were not allowed
ltosvote in some sections. =,
f Since the Constitution OF Virginia
has practically barred the ignorant
negro from partic icipating In elections,
EYoung's nomination to-day practically
assures his election in November.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-24
Z ROOSEVELT ] I.| E: Y Ell . Is RI EAsED)i /: i: 81

VIII VIII Go to State ConventionsIf Nassau
County Wants Him To. 81
98 New York. August aa,--'I am Syer,
much pleased with Mr.. Taft's sta;a.;
ment. II makes the situation per-
fectly clear. Il Nassau county wishes
meS o go to the State convention /
shall go I regard the issue as clear.
cut, and as farSas am concerned,i
there. Will II be absolutely no compro-S
mise, 10 - AZ i
s This declaration was made to-day by
Theodore Roosevelt a few minutes be-
fore his departure on his Western
speaking tour, and followed a short
conference With County Chairman
Lloyd c. Grlscom In the forp.er Presi-
dents private car Republic. S ssss
Colonel Roosevelt was I'M HIS hap
lpiest OF moods this nlorniSS AZ hs 4
edged hts way through the crowd fa II
the station, and smil.nsly rentarkp,l
to one of his husinssa associates that 4
iii seemed Ike old carnpa ign days, airA
Roosevelt. Congressman md Arst
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-24
EARLY VOTE FAVORS
SMITH FOR GOVERNOR
TAFT WILL FAVOR
/ FURTHER I. REVISION.
Believes There Is Room for I'M
provement in Tariff
Law.

Beverly. Mass, August 23.-President
Tafts keynote for the coming cam
paign became known here tonight.
The President Will favor further revi-
sion OF the tariff &
/ SPayne-Aldri richg law is the best tariff
law the country has had UP to this
time, he has at last reached the con-
sclusion that there is decided room for
Improvement
Mr.. Taft does not propose that buai-
ness shall be upset by another whole
sale revision. but he will recommend
to Congress that individual schedules
IN the tariff system be taken up sep-
arately and be disposed of on a scien-
Stific basis. The new revision Is to be
mission, as to the cost OF production
at home and abroad. Only a fair
profit Is to be allowed the American
producer. S. .
"Extortionate and unreasonable"
profits the President declares. are 70
The President has stated these facts,
and has outlined his position In de-
tail in the letter he has semitic Rep
iresentative Mckinley. Of illinois. Tor
gpubllcdtlOQ IN Sftne GIkcpoUAASoAA SSAs > : Ss's
sional textbook. The letter was
mailed from Beverly yesterday. Tn g
time of making 1t public has been left
entirely to the judgment OF the COM
Political observers regard this move
q about the shrewdest that has been
made during the present admtnlstra-
tion. It offers an excellent opportun-s
fity for the Insurgents and Regulars 70
get together in the campal sn, ana
President Taft has been exceeaahSlS; 'hfa *
anxious to find q ground upon MntGu iitb.
the different factions could meet Win. Win
oIt Embarrassment to either.
with the creation of the tariff board
lnnder the Payne-Aldrichc act and the
enlargement OF its power by provision
3of the last Congress- the President Sbe-s
.lieves the way has been opened to put
the tariff on scientific basis for the
irst time in the history OF the country.
Mr.. Taft proposes to obylate open.
ing the whole tarif act,st tosrecommenu
to- Congress that before any schedule,
is taken up for further consideration
q rule shall be passed both by tho
House and by the Senate provldlnsl
that amendments to- a certain sen dule
OF the tariff shall be in order, and that
any amendments not germane TO that
particular schedule shall be declared
out OF order.
The President already has had two
conferences with Chairman H. G. EN-.
cry, Of the tariff commission. this
board the yacht Mayhower at Bar Har-
Dor late In July. and the second was
at Burgess Point two weeks a. sc. " The
President proposes to have the entire
tariff board meet him in Beverly some
time In September.