davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1910-01-21
pany, and their headquarters vii
 be established at some point there

pany, and their headquarters will be established at some point there.
 Kansas City Stock Yards, Jan. l7.-Early last week buyers hit the market hard blow. depressing prices sharply. but the situation changed after Tuesday, account of lighter supplies. and all of the loss of the first of the week was recov- cred. Stockers and feeders had a good week. as milder weather brought out a big attendance of buyers. which. together with the lighter supplies, enabled salesmen to secure an advance of l5 to 25 cents in prices the last half of the week. The run of cattle today is l6, 900 head. market about steady. with few weak spots. Demand for choice fed cattle finds difficulty in being filled, as most owners are in hurry to quit the feeding busi- ness early this winter, and general average of quality is below par. On the other hand. there is a big demand from consumers for the cheaper meats, which makes an ac- tive trade in the medium to com. mon kinds of cattle, in spite of the large proportion of this class Best fed steers bring $6. 75 to $7. 40, bulk $5. 75 10 $6.30, medium light steers around $5.25. cows $325 to $500, heifers up to $500, bulls $3. 3.50 to $5.l0. veals $7.00 to $8. 25, heavy calves $4.00 to $5.50, stock steers $3. 50 at $5.00. feeders $4.50 to S5.25. A train load of Colorados sold here Friday. realizing strong prices, steers at $4.90 to $5. 75, cows $4.35 to $5 %, and feeders at &. 90. General feeling inclines to stronger prices later because of the heavy marketing of short fed cattle pre- maturely that has been going on all this month.
 Sheep and lambs sold lower mid dle of last week. but finished with spurt, and at the highest prices they have yet reached. The run today is 5000 head. market steady to ten lower. top lambs at $8.60, fair to good lambs SS.5O, yearlings at $6.75 to $7.50. wethers $500 to $5. go, ewes $4.65 to S5 50. goats around S4.50. Some feeding lambs are coming from New Mexico. weighing under 50 pounds. which have been selling at $6.85 and $7.00. The run so far this month has been about equal to same peri cd year ago, but fears of a short age are repeatedly expressed. based partly of late on the fact that a portion of the San Luis Valley holdings had to be pushed toward market in haste account of snow covering the pea fields.
 J. A. RIcKART,
 l.. $. Correspondent.
The Coconino sun., 1910-01-21
LOUI SHOW Chinese Curios
Flagstaff, Arizona

Embroidered Silk Goods.
 Chinese Fancy Toys.
 Lily Flowers, Lichee Nuts.
 Fancy Candies Ginger Preserves Cups & Saucers, Paper Napkins Oolong Teas, Best Rice.
 Fresh Fruits, Fancy Groceries. New and odd pieces from the Old World coming in all the time at prices that will surprise you. San Francisco St. Next to Otto's.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-30
WHY so WEAk7
Kidney Troubles May Be Sappina
Your Life AWay--Cairo People
Have Learned This Fact

When a healthy man Or woman be-
gins to run down without apparent
cause, becomes weak, languid de-
pressed, suffers hackache, headache
dizzy spells and urinary disorders
lock to the Kidneys for the cause of it
All. Keep the Kidneys well and they
wili keep you well, Doan's Kidney
Pills cure sick Kidneys and keep them
we'll Here IS Cairo testimony to
prove il.
Mrs. Noble Davis, 32s Sixth street,
cairu. IIl, says II suffered from q
weak and aching back and pains
across my Kidneys and shoulders,
also had rheumatic twinges through
out my body and my kidneys were
weak Deans Kidney Pills had often
been brought to my attention, and, de
Gliding to try them, | procured Q box
lat Paul G. schub & Sons Drug store
They gave me prompt relief and
now feel stronger and better in every
way"
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name--Doan's-
axe no other
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-30

"a Breezy Affair" and In jungle
Land" two big musical comedy bur
lesques will he introduced at the
Cairo opera house Saturday night,
Dec. 31st, by the California Girls
Company Introducing a bevy of pretty
girls and host Of clever comedians.
introducing comedy, operh, burlesdue:
travesty and vaudeville features. The
vaudeville features are as follows:
Rose Lewis, flying trapeze, Queen o.
the Air; Boss and Boss, European
novelty at; Ida Bell, dainty singins
and dancing soubrette; Trueheart
Dillon and Burke, eccentric coined.
trio; Hazel Grant, coincidence, John
son and Lambert, German comedian
and Mile CaFina and Co, cleopatra
dancer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-30

NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHRoRs


Dom has been built, a nice organ in
stalled new lamps Will be added, also
new stove for heating purposes
The committee deserves great praise
Tor the excellent manner in whicn
the affair was conducted which will
prove quite help financially.
The following are the new Officers
10 govern affairs for 1911, NJ B. A..
President, e. A. Barton; vice presi,
dent VIM. Burton; secretary, John J..
Porter; treasurer, A. It. Sans chap.
lain, Elsa A. Black; conductor, John
AIaintr sentry, Hauley Nainer
Waterman, Simon Castleman; medi'
cal examiner. Dr. s. B. Norris; trus-
tees, VIM. A. Lightner, John MaIn2r
and Ray Bunch.
Ilauley Manner who has been vesy
III of pneumonia is improving
There is considerable sickness
about Mcclure and Dr. s D Norris Is
having a trying time answering the
many calls.
The Mcclure correspondent wishes
ais readers a happy new year.
, Afr. Oscar Taylor is appointed tbs
deputy sheriff under Sheriff Frasci
fcr Mcclure, and it meets with gen
eral favor.
Our merchants, Culley G Marchil
| don, John j. Porter and Oscar Taylor
lid a thriving business Christmas
week and had extra help to handlt
/ the business, The people realize tina
lthey can do just as wen, and a litt(l
better shopping here, and have qai
i rading out Of town
/ MIR and Mrs Jack Bunch are con
fined to their bed being very Ill.
Rev James Kirkman of Thebes oS
! cupied the pulpit in the NJ. 4. churc
/ mere Christmas day
Quite a neat sum OF money is sub
| scribed toward making much needle
repairs on the church, which will b
: made in few days.
4 John J. Porter has bunch Of ca
y n3aT3 10 distribute to his customers
lease call and get one.
Our merchants and others arc wei
Z prepared TO set any burglars tia
; may happen in here.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-30
MCCLURE.
December %.


John ]. Porter is on the sick lis
and under the care of Or. Norris Will
Carnak is attending to business in
the store in his place.
Mr.. and Mrs e. A. Bartand niece
were in Cairo the first Of the Week
visiting her relatives.
Miss Beulah Culley who has been
visiting her sister Mrs. McRayen al
East ST. Louis the pas, TWO weeks
returned home Friday accompanied
by her sister and children TO spent
the Christmas holidays.
The scholars at the high school
were treated Literally by tie teachers
to Christmas goodies each one re
celying a present even the absentees
were kindly remembered. The schooI
has holiday till Jan. md
Prof. Brown is spending the holi
days with his folks at Carbondale.
Miss Grace Alternately was in CAR,
this week visiting friends
Mrs. John j. Porter who has beer
I'll the past week is improving some.
Mrs. John J. Jacobs is on the siri
list and confined to the mouse,
4 Miss May Rockwell Of Cape Giras
deau Is home spending the Christina
holidays with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omahundra returned
from their honeymoon and afte
spending Christmas with the brides
mother, Mrs Oscar Taylor, left 10
their future home, Eureka SPRING
en- Tuesday, the 9th.
An accident occurred Monday o.
hoard the dredger, the bursting OF
steam pipe, severely scalding Cen
tractor Allen and one or his men. d.
Samuel Norris Norris was quickly O
the scene and gave medical aid an.
both men are doing nicely.
The Sunday school observed Chris
mas By interesting program whic
was listened to by a goodiy nuaibcE
parents. AT the close of t1e es@
rises each child received a neat giI
and a bag OF candy and apples Owe
1 no scholars We're present, even tn
hbsentees were remembered by tA
: teachers, and their presents sent
& Sheir homes. II there IS anything thu
4arents ought ito encourage and hel
kless children to attend, ii Is TIL
kundag school that it taught by Il
Best ladies Of Mcclure, no give the
Il \ me and attention anr labor of 10y
hat the children may ne made be
DR..
NJ DR.. Samuel Norris, wife an
@dld spent Christmas with his pa
| hts at Anna.
L The bah given BY the N. y. A. .
friday night last was a big fnancl
@ccess An excellent orchestra fro
rant Tower furnished music. AZ
bceipts from tho BAH will so for II
arovements ON the hall. An ext
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-30
FATHER REGIS HAT.
REFERRED TO BY JUDGE LANS-
DEN IN HISTORY or CAIRO
HAD HEALING POWER.
Rev. Fr. GIIen Gives History of Frs,
Regis and Grevie7-- Latter's
Visit to Cairo in octo-
Der, a. :. 100.

trb. L., t.o,,t1r Cf,a,,i,. +L,,., MA
%, ,tu,o ,,a.a - ~ hat 20 ~ Fron
oai. poa,s NM ~ ~,ost ,nfal1,h1e
- a,.o{,,.t al ,..,.I, ~ fo,o,.,,
dr,,o me-, ~ ratra 1ninoia ~,
,,sr NJ Tor.'ann r. ,ror15 of .ains.
tat.iao saeeara6 III oridon,iy ~
,,,n., ,aTor anj n,ono,, oync, 'iit,ro
rao on,,ar bos hron,bt 10 III ,co,.l,
,.,a. ena t,d,ai,i fsn,,,o,s-7orr gbicl,
~ ,,a,. ovrnet u a INA taygyor ma,
.e,satIy rasrcotoJ For H. ieasi sriI.
49, NH Nj so,,,n,,In,s nor.S.s, ~
NJ r,nroo,a, .bon., M ,iifn ao,,l,,g
H.. oaaFntna hfn .a,e n,,,i,tr nrosgr,b.
od LourI,rios hoyonl vbic5 I'M ais.
,o,ion,s nan r,ay nfton haro baon
onyiors e. wanJo, IN short MI
T'anglor la wsu 5oso,,-n1 ,f I'll
gaIIow oitigons for +ai,vonaf,,e .favs
lon,r r,,,, ~. ;,.o ,to o,tF ~ oterritz.
ond Of the voungar oonaratlon an3
.,oIvo,titiousg mon lil,o tba nraeo,t
r,r,tor hv noatipg thou ha+tor ac.
,,,aintoa u.it, +bair ,o,hitot en- o-,,e.
,na ttan, - o,ov, an5 ao,,righ NO.
non.anfoaiy IA III sril Il rybics tbey
hayo ayo1 t,.ir roa.s--bn, u bjmee
.,,o ,,,s,o,ton lie orecto,i !. n,o,rr,ar,
".c,n nsra,,i.se ~ no atins eay
n,,ro on,I,,rina tban brnnzo ar grant :
tbonobt bo,na IN grateful ain
cority y nrafaco tae remarks am
Y otant y mafo anent IN eplsode on,
Ibtstorian relstes IN nages 81 And "
~ M NAH Among M early Jesuit
i eynia~oye wss MIA ratbor Iacsne,
\ Ct~,.tnr v,, visit6r no s4e III cairc
Iat ,h4 confluence Of the rn,ebaehe ana
| aTescbarim ftaowabasb / 4 Ohio anc
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-30
Worth Weleht in Gold.

abingdon, Va.--'Mrs, Jennie Mccall,
Of this place, says; Il had been tron-
blct With female complaints for over
ten years. could not walk Or stand
on my feet ami had heen almosf con.
fined TO the house Tor d loag tiae. !
began 10 take Carlui, the wcman's
tonic, and now can walk anywhere
| waat To 20. Cardni is worth it's
weight in gold" This is 4 siagi csti-
mate OIL plain, herb medicine, yet
there are thousands OF women who
would gladly pay this price for d
rernudy to relieve their suffering. Car
IdnI has helped others. Why not you?
Try IT. Your druggist sells 1t In 81
bottles,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-30

lst,,k Fl,H xtrhr. arae 4r,s INrar1noie
poeis an .,bot ,a,ar, III hot9 NJ
Frannais pagis yas ~ ono oIse man
lam r7rsnais pn,ts Nan 5qz u Fou.
oonrarta r,ronca - rasnootahIe nar.
onts n no yaor te1e nj ioinea too
q,oiot,, ~ rosn, ond soon .levoted
,,;nooie - no noorest. ~ INC noor mis-
Ias,1o ~ vorl, as q r,issionorv a,ronq
w. t.o,s,ais ar1 f1,rons ~ orr ou,n
~. a,otieaa 11o dtod
.f h .don oe eo,atit,, ~ - ,e4n
,t. r,..,ar tt,as - tba sa,nts m Z
a0t,
rtgt. .o,.s ,o4a. ,7oo bt, oa.ra.
,rr.-, rat,,nr r,o,,,o. cravtor
Ann, ,,,.,,.ots ~ tb.. s,so 90 coiro MA,
H. 17r,..b oa,,nanions hnrnInr with
ra.o Nv intol,oc.raI mo, he
800 III 10 c-nator MI onsh,,inea
a,rn,loss ,,ronts ogonci.s cnratiyo
IL loss,, M. hvt bna, co,,11 onr
,L,ar, a.anao,,.. i,,,,,,.isor mn napa
..sn,'. ,sant INK renter nor.ors. tbo+
a.,g1, thair .,r,no a,ar fbs yas+ av
,,a. ~ ,ras,arn ,,ratria T., olar,no
XII ,nd moonIif ntgbf9 Tyen tb,f
I IDo WY -a. ,o Hal his brathron XIII
4 rp,,ra,, '.' rr .r . orn !, re9o
o,o ...,, - MN. hovo,I Nv rsach
IN. 1s.taass ,ar,,an, nnc. 49, -
w. LAX. 80 r.,,.,an l,ra,.ior nelonr,ng
~. ,anl,, oloss to n,bich rr,rra,s
poais bo1 asnocialv roinistered he
h 'e7'o r .,',, W that sointly mana IT.
NJ ,'tuaa - H. NJ rbis tbo ratbo,
',z,1s ,,,tor n, sa,o,5.,, tsa,, ar m
,aSe IN i I'd rai;ants an3 a
i,,,,. NJ ,roo+ ' ,5a,sieisn yhn no,
s " Soa5,ng iata .ha eowaro =
.S. e.,s ~ raual 49, 4,,no,,,,t ~,
,,e .., "g'.@ ~ 49, rro,,ais poaio ~,
' '''r S a. III fa.,orn srfrarine chil
t1.aa WY ,'ra,ors ,gara boar1
T Mi. ,S I. MI .b,iasor6,, II 49,
ho, n no Il taa nihto J. sneal
aa1 It'll tha av,Ianattog.
,,,,a,,. All NV r,assad ! or1 =,
| ,fn,.,,,, na.eo,rooa NJ n,irac,as u,
n. . ,aa eo,nna,d ~ tba no,
u @cI go,. th,rt1.oiest voa5s l.
,riso faEo m my no5 an.
sf roba y ro XII rnle
u. INA ~, ya,, WI. oo
d. Icbr 10 n Aod u
MI .,yoi,po man say - tbnt
Ana ne thaf waa dead sat n
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-30
Countries Much Alike.

Victoria, the Australian province,
has often been compared with Cali,
fornia. and, indeed. Is almost dupli-
cate In nearly every respect OF this
state, the Murray valley, which con
tains the bulk Of the irrigable coun-
try, being remarkably similar to the
Sacramento yalley.--San Francisco Ar
gonaut.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-30

anu the disease departed from them"
the power to work miracles has
never departed from the Catholic
church since Apostolic times. The
lives OF the saints are full of we'll
authenticated facts tSee Buffers Life
Of the Saints, yoll Sixteen years
after Fr Gravier's experience, Fr.
John Francis Regis was beatiiied, and
declared saint, or canonized by
pope Clement XII. in the year of our
Lord 1891 This explains why "a
little piece Of his hat was the most
ingallible remedy to cure all kinds Of
fever"
JAMES CULLEN.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-30
KIM. <. c. Tonlnht.

At the opera house te1ig1t the K.
Nj. K. c. minshels viii bold iaa
boards, with an aggregation Of talent
that has been for weeks ENGAGED n
preparing to give the peope eff slro
"a fine entertainment The carn2t
band and the orchestra viii furnish
good music. The show VII BE we'll
balanced from first 10 last Ne pains
have been spared to make it ia every
respect a success, All that y needle
to inspire the boys to DO their best is
q big house.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-30
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD CO
Christmas, New Years Holiday Fares

Round trip reduced rates will ne
oven to points on the line Of the llli-
lois Central, south Of the OHIO river
only. Tickets are on sale 18th, 2lst,
end. cord. gath, 25th and alst, OF Der
cember, 1910. and the lst of January.
t9il. Final return limit January sth,
tell.
A. H. Hanson, Passenger Traiiic
.anagor; S. G. Ha,cn, General pas
sengcr Agent. Chicago; J. II. Jones,
'icket agent, Cairo, III.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-30
ADJUSTMENTS
Matinee New Years Day.

The Lyman Twins in their new
musical comedy tThe Prize Winners
will give a special matinee next sun
day (New Years Day.. Most everl
one here in Cairo knows of the "
man Twins as they have been herr
many times before and always hiy
one Of the best musical comedies 81
the road. Their new play 'The Priz'
Winners is said to be better tina
any Of their other successes. Tit
big beauty chorus is one Of the fen
lures this year
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-30

The matiness sunday afternoon fol
the Lyman Twins viii be reserved
the seats being placed on sale this
Is cents, balcony rs, IS and SO cents,
Is cents, balcony 2g, 35 and SO cents
and gall children under twelve years
of ae Is cents to any seat In the
house. Night prices, 25, 50, rs and
S1.00.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-30

Does this look as If he were dying from heart
burn and fermentation caused by Indigestion had
appetite? Read what he says about it in his own words
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-30
Rioe ljne,Ite,.Icldetl,.

Hank Stubs Which do yen think
Is the wust, d runaway boss or o
runaway autymohile? Bige Miller
You amt never able to tell until it's
time TO git out,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-30

About ITO at Amsterdam Fahren-
heit made his first thermometer. which
has served as a model ever since
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-29

He Says He Could Save the Nation $500, 100000 a Year-Did He Mean to Abolish the Tariff?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-29
FADs AND FASHIONS

Linings are again ornamental in coats.
 of with much favor.
 Crochet buttons are a new detail in colored sIlirtwaists.
 The ball earrings are now more in favor than the pendants.
 Evening dresses run almost eXc1u- SiVely to draped effects.
 Handsome foulards trim suits of serge, PanannaS and pongee.
 ChrySanthe eTnun straw faces many of the exclusive hat models.
 Crowns of hats are now faced with
 Fringe on the petticoat issone of the newest lingerie touches.
 With the Dutch neck go long or short sleeves, as fancy dictates.
 A great many shirred ornaments and trimmings are seen on the new gowns. Shoes of patent leather or calfSkin
 Foulards are utilized for the collar and cuffs and for the lining of the new coats.
 Hip length coats of Irish crochet in most elaborate designs are being worn.
 In suits with any pretence to elab- crateness pockets are prominent fea-
 Green in that delicate tone known as almond is worn alike by young and old.
 The smoke pearl buttons are still popular fastenings for the black suede boots.
 very aItfacIINe 1lneeo are the cur tains of white batiste bordered in col ors.
 The new hats that come under the head of large are simply innTnense-in- credibly so.
 Linens and silks of the pongee eff fects are the most popular of the sum mer materials.
 India Royal is designed for calling gowns or suit purposes. being of a rajah-like nature.
 Seaside suits, in blazer and cutaway effects are being ordered for smart outing service.
 Yellow and black are being used, to brighten the dark toned blue tailor made garments.
 White buckskin shoes with white pearl buttons are among the dressy novelties in footwear
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-29

United States is seven times as com mon as among the whites.
 There are AS distinct diseases of the eye more than afflict any other organ of the human body.
 The use of muslin instead of glass in dairy windows is said to lessen the danger from disease germs.
 So perfect an insulator is dry. air that it takes 10000 volts of electricity to leap a gap of an inch.
 Every locomotive engineer in Ger many who runs trains for ten years without accident is rewarded by the government.
 The fur seal will not breed in cap tivity as does the hair seal, the species that is trained for exhibition pur- poses.
 A conductor on an English railroad who recently retired after half a cen tury of service had travelled 3,370,0O miles.
 A Boston sewage pumping station utilizes for fuel the screenings from sewage, dried and compressed into bri- Quettes.
 Man is able to withstand extreme cold better than extreme heat. more persons being killed by sunstroke than by freezing.
 A single hailstorm last fall did dam age estimated at $400,U00 to growing flowers in horticultural town in south ern France
 The Department of Agriculture has demonstrated that bamboos from China and Japan can be prof1tably
 An electric elevator has been in stalled part way up the famous dome of St. Peters church in Rome for the convenience Of visitors.
 A new English oil tank steamer car ries an unusually high stack at the stern to lessen the danger of sparks falling into the cargo.
 A refrigerating dish for dining ta- bles invented by an Ohioan has a hol- low lid, sufficiently large to hold two handsful of broken ice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-29
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Green mayonnafse is a tempting nov city to serve. with cold-boi!ed white the usual way, tinted with scalded and chopped parseley, and with few chopped olives mixed in.
 A nice sandwich mixture that is par ticular1y suitable for summer teas is made from ripe. red entrants. mixed with cream, cheese. Strain the juice from the entrants and mix with the cheese to a soft paste.
 A flat trunk tray kept in the laundry will porve 9, great convenience. The. napkins, doilies, lunch cloths, etc, may be laid out on it in neat, separate piles.
 pudding. more boiling. water should be added so as not to check the cook ing, which must go on astead dily, all the time.
 Some housewives always make their ironholders of marble cloth. using suit able material for inter1intng. The ad- vantage is that they may always be
 Pecan and English walnut meats, chopped and halved, and laid over the goes into the oven, makes fine season ing, rich and well favored
 A tried cement for cracked china is sufficient powdered lime to make a paste. Apply it to the broken edges, press firmly together and place the ar ticle where it will not be disturbed un- til the paste has hardened.
 For an apple and lemon filling for cake, grate two apples and scald them with two eggs, and the rind and juice of a lemon. Stir in a. cupfu1 of su- gar. When the mixture cools use as a filling between layers. Cover the top of the cake with whipped cream.
 If there is a bit of cold ham left over, shop it fine, add an equal quan- gether with an egg. Shape as one would potato cakes and saute in but ter. This makes an excellent lunch con or breakfast dish. The addition of a little green pepper is tasty.
 For @ delicious fruit punch, mix half a can of shredded pineapple with the juice of three lemons and four oranges add two sliced bananas and cupfu1 and half of sugar, and turn into a bowl with a. large piece of ice. Let 1t stand until time for serving. Then turn in a pint of mineral water.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-29
REF -iGs-ssS LOSE.

Second Election Under New Tariff
 Law Shows Country's Indignation.
 The election of Eugene N. Foss, the Democratic nominee. as congressman for the Fourteenth Massachus dis trtct. to replace the late Congressman lowering. Republican. is a significant victory for tariff reform.
 It was the second congressional dis trict election since the Payne-Aldrich law was passed, and the tariff was the chief issue in the campaign. the suc- cessful candidate laying great stress upon the threatened tariff war with Canada and the high cost of living.
 Speaking of the result MT. Foss said:
 "It is a demand by the people that the Republican party fulfill it's pledge for an honest reduction of the tariff. It is a demand for the immediate re- peal of section ? of$tle Payne-AIdrich act which substitutes retaliation for reciprocity and threatens com mercfal warfare with our best customers. It is a demand that Canada be treated decently."
 The defeated Republican candidate. MT. Buchanan, said:
 'I do not consider it a personal de feat. If the result will serve to con vince the Republican leaders Gt Wash ington that something must be speed fly accomplished in the way of lower ing the cost of living shall feel that my defeat has not been without value, not only to the people at large. but to the Republican party as we'll"
 The Repu blican candidate had the benefit of Senator Lodges support. That thoroughly unbiased gentleman came from Washington. where he is conducting an inquiry into high prices, in order to defend the tariff from it's accusers. He pleaded that the great est increases in price had taken place in connection with goods on which the duties had been lowered and that the price movement was worldwide, but MT Toss had no trouble in refut- ing his airy contentious and was able to show by comparative statements of prices in Boston and certain Canadian towns that there must be a special cause for American high prices.