davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-20
County News
l. BEND

Mrs. Alice court ana son RODt
left Monday for Gravois Mills, to
visit her daughter Mrs. Charlie
England.
Chat Lacy of Marshall was in
town Monday night.
James Adams was transact ng
business in Marshall Wednesday.
s. T. Wilson and sons, Ernes.
and Morris were attending court
in Marshall Wednesday.
F. w. Baker was transact!ng bus
mess in the county seat Tuesday.
r. c.. Potter is having ascety-
]ene lights put in his new house.
W. H. Thornton was transacting
business in Marshall Tuesday.
Sam Tobin was visiting relatives
at Oak Grove several days last
week.
Fred and Charlie Pi.tman were
~transacting business in the coun-
ty seat Monday.
George Adams transacted bushes
in Marshall n day last week.
r. G.. Hardy transacted business
in the county seat last Wednesday
Frank Wallis of ST. Louis, being
in Lexington, came down and Wis
tied Sunday with his friend Rev
Leatherman and wife.
Willie Stockman and Willie Rem
nick were visiting in Grand Pass
last Saturday.
Fred Stockman and sister Clara
were the guests of Miss Pear. Riley
of Grand Pass Wednesday even
ing.
Miss Minnie Frank'i in who ha.
been in the Baptist Hospital in
Kansas City for some time train
ing herself for a nurse came home
last Tuesday morning for visit
with homefo.ks.
Miss Mabel Franklin who has
been at st. Josephs Hospital in st.
Joseph for the past year came
home last Sunday evening for u
visit with homefolks.
Joe Deckard and wife spent Sun
day in the bottom the guest of
the formers parents Arch Deckard
and wife.
DR.. Will Utz and brother James
of near Miami were in town last
Thursday.
John Palmer Of Grand Pass was
in town last Saturday.
The ice-cream and strawberry
supper given last Thursday night
by the Ladies Aid was well attend
ed and a great success.
Elder Jones Games from Sedal.a
Friday evening and held Quarter
ly Conference ait the First M. E.
Church Saturday evening and he
preached Sunday morning and
evening.
Mrs. Lura Davis of Waverly was
the guest of Ernest Sailor and
wife last Thursday.
Miss Pearl Riley of Grand Pass
attended the supper given here
last Thursday evening.
Mrs. Herbert Ransberger and
Miss Hockensmith of Mt. Leonard
attended the ice cream and straw
berry supper here last Thurs .
day evening.
Miss Esta Matter of near Lex
jngton came down last Wednesday
and is the guest of relatives here.
Mrs. Coffee who has been visit
ing in Kansas City for some time
came home Saturday evening.
Rev. Jones of Miami filled his
regular appointment at the Chris
tan church here Sunday preach
ing both morning and evening.
Mrs. f. G. Guthrie left Monday
morning for Columbia to attend
the Rebekah Association.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-20
25c is q Small Amount

You would not suffer one day
for five times that amount. Then
try Sutherland's Eagle Eye SalVe'
We guarantee it to cure. It's pain
less and harmless. t,
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-20
DR.. Bell IS An,iseptic Salve

Is guaranteed for letter, ringworm
eczema, chapped hands and lips,
running sores, ulcers and in fact
all skin diseases. Good to use af-
ter shaving. 25c a box.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-20
For all Bowel Troubles

Use DR.. Bells Anti-Pain. Relief is
almost instantanc Gus. Is also
good externally for all kinds of
pains. Sold everywhere.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-20
What's the Use

To suffer with sore eyes when one
25c tube of S~utherland's Eagle Eye
Salve will cure you. We guaran-
tee it. You risk nothing. It's a
creamy, snow white ointment.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-20

You make no muss with PUT.
NAM FADELESS DYES, as
they do not stain the hands or
spot the kettle.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-20

A large crowd took advantage
of the excursion to Kansas City
Saturday.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-20

Jas Richardson, Jr., was here
f1rom near Gillian Saturday.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-21
NATIVE DAUGHTERS AND
SONS TO AID HOMELESS
San Francisco Parlors to Conn
bine i'm Benefit

All of the San Francisco parlors OF
the Native Sons and Daughters Will
combine in an entertainment to be given
at the Chutes next Wednesday after
noon and evening. October 26, the pro-
ceeds to go toward providing homes for
homeless children. A joint committee
composed of three members of every
parlor has the entertainment In charge.
The officers are: William H. Crocker,
chairman: Mrs. Emma w. Lille. vice
chairman: G. L. McEnerney, secretary;
Fairfax Wheelan. treasurer.
In addition to the usual attractions a
list of special amusements has been
prepared The committee in charge has
been meeting for some weeks in Judge
Cabaniss courtroom and will hold the
final meeting tomorrow night at s
o'clock.
The bylaws of the grand parlors of
Native Sons and Daughters provide that
each must hold an entertainment once
a year for the benefit, of the homeless
waits. The San Francisco parlors make
it a custom to unite in giving one big
entertainment. The committee in charge
is composed of G. NJ. Belshaw, Judge
Murasky, Judge Lennon, Mrs. Mamie G..
Peyton, Mrs. Julia A. Steinbach, Mrs.
Emma G. Lille Rev. J. B. Harrigan, l..
B. Solomons, c. A. Murdock and Fairfax
Wheelan.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-21
PERMITS ARE RECEIVED
FOR HETCH HETCHY JOE
Manson Says Work Will Begin
in Spring

Formal permissions of the depart
ment OF the interior for San francisco
to go ahead with the work of clearing
the Lake Eleanor dam site, the canal
approaches, and the ground to be
flooded were received by City Engineer
Manson yesterday through the board
of works. Telegraphic dispatches an
nouncing the grants were received
three weeks ago.
Nothing can be done this year fur
ther than the work which has been GO
ing on all summer and fall, the location
of survey lines, etc. said Manson
yesterday.
"The city proposes TO sell the first
batch of the bonds next February
81 OO0, 900, and the department will
commence the work on the dam ssite
and the canals as soon thereafter az
possible"
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-21


commissioned oHncers
wv and West Point
considering played horses cavalry
One the effect
we'll
really
health or the
garsons sometimes has to ask bridge
the Angel
wife had dinner guests from town last week. gathered IN
the
Finally Mrs. Blank
apologize futer.
with these Doctors explained to her hostess
Blank called
Worked the creature and then had to
him.
horhed Had
heard hostess seemed
Mrs Blank and
of metth the
in asked she
they dispose OF
army"
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-21
Miami Reports Four Dead

MIAMI. Fla. Oct. 20--Only four
deaths have been reported as the re-
suit of the storm which is said to have
been the worst in the history of the
Florida coast.
The schooner Harry 7. Hayward.
from Boston, was wrecked off the reefs
at Boca Ratone and three of the crew
drowned. Harry T. Geerin OF Ghent
KY. was killed by falling timbers al
Indian Key. Scores of others are re-
ported injured when their homes were
demolished by the storm.
At Hallandale 10 houses were de-
molished leaving many homeless. Al
Indian Key the Collins plantation was
devastated. The workmen were gath
cred in house apd all were more OF
less injured. Twenty houses were blown
down and the residents were brought
to Miami Tuesday.
The damage to the crops in this sec
tion. with the exception of early Vege-
tables. is not considered great.
There are reports Of many wrecks
but thefr identity and location. can not
be learned
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-21
YERBA BUENA SAILORS
GIVE VAUDEVILLE SHOW

In accord with custom OF long
standing the sailors in training at
Yerba Buena island held their semi ;
annual entertainment Wednesday nj ght
the affair being in the nature of a
vaudeville entertainment. 1t was under
the direction of Rear Admiral Phelps
and Chaplain Scott. Among those who
took part were Harry Hawley, William
H Hutton of Oakland. Madame Van
Schlick, George DAILY and Harry Craw-
StOn.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-21


Mrs. julius Refs was
hostess at one of the
largest bridge parties
of the season yesterday
at her home in Sacra-
mento street. when
nearly 100 guests as
sembled. The house was
decorated with roses
and autumn foliage,
ferns being displayed In
the reception rooms. Mrs.
Refs was assisted in re-
ceiving her guests by
Mrs. Julian Sonntag,
Miss Ila Sonntag and
Mrs. William HUE. The
prizes were pretty sou
yenirs of crystal and
silver, and after the
game were awarded to
Mrs. Charles Josselyn.
Mrs. Philip Galpin, Mrs.
Charles Dougherty, Mrs.
Dolliver, and Mrs. God
frey. Among the play
ers were; rs
Mrs. James cArolan
Mrs. Eleanor Martin
Mrs. Charles Weller
Mrs. Henry L. Dodge
Mrs. P. G. Hale
EMrs. Reginald Knight
Smith
Mrs. Charles Deering
Mrs. Ryland Wallace
Mrs. Haldimand P.
Young
Mrs. Frank Lucas
Mrs. Frank Somers
MIS-. w. u. lJedn
Mrs. E. S. .iebling )
Mrs. Wendell P. Ham
mon and her daughter,
Miss Georgia Harmon,
entertained yesterday at
an elaborate tea at their
home in Washington
street. There were sew
eral hundred guests and
formal announcement
was made of the en-
ga cement of Miss Geor-
gia Hammon and Scott
Hendricks. The bride to
be is q. graduate Of Mills
college and has trav-
eled extensively. She is
a. musician and as popu-
lar in musical circles
as in social affairs.
Scott Hendricks is a son
of the late Senator
Hendricks. who was
former state secretary,
and he IS q nephew of
former Vice President
Thomas Hendricks, who
served under Grover
Cleveland. The date for
the wedding has not
been announced.
Mrs. William Ashe
has sent out cards for a
bridge party and tea to
be given next Tuesday
afternoon at the Palace
for a score of friends.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-21

An interesting we'd
ding of yesterday was
that of Alden M.
Wheeler and Miss
Dorothy Murphy. The
ceremony took place at
4::30 p. m. in the
| Swedenborgian church,
Rev. Joseph Worcester
| officiating. The groom
was attended by his
| cousin, Charles s. Whee-
Ter Jr., and the bride. by
her cousin. Miss Mary
Bryant. The groom IS
| the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William r. Wheeler.
| After leaving the Law
| renceville preparatory
| school in New Jersey he
| decided to take UP. dra-
matte work and is now
connected with the AL
cazar stock company
His decision to enter
| this profession followed
a marked success in the
dramatic club at Law
renceville. In addition
to his dramatic ability
Mr.. Wheeler has done
| considerable writin n &
and is at work on a
story.
The bride, who was
educated in San Fran
cisco, has spent consid-
erable time in New York
with her uncle, Judge
Randolph MARITIME Of the
court of general ses-
sions. Her father, the
late j. P. Murphy, was
a newspaperman. and
one of the moving
spirits in the early
years of the Bohemian
club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler
have taken an apart
ment in Franklin street.
Mrs. Frank Baldwin
of Honolulu has been
complimented at many
entertainments necently.
The popular visitor was
the honor guest at a
luncheon given yester-
day at the Fairmont,
when Mrs. Eleanor Doe
presided as hostess.
l
Mrs William Clifford
of Honolulu, who has
been entertained at sew
eral informal parties
during the month of her
visit here, will leave on
Saturday on the steam
ship Sierra for her home
in the islands. Mrs. A.
F. Cooke and her daugh-
ter. Miss Juliette Cooke,
will sail for Honolulu
the same day.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-21
CORPORATIONS NOW PAY
TAX MORE CHEERFULLY

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2o.-PracticaIly
all of the corporation tax, aggregating
in excess of 81, 100000. has been coll
lected by the treasury department.
officials say it was collected with less
annoyance and was paid apparently
with less reluctance than other inter
nal revenue tax.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-21

West tonight say reports of damage
there were exaggerated.
The train leaving Fort Meyers for
Tampa last Monday and the train
which left Tampa for Fort Myers on
the same day have not been heard
from. 1t is presumed they are safe.
but there is no telegraphic cdennunt-
cation between these points and wash
outs prevent rescue trains from reach
ing them from this end.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-21

Mrs. John McGaw en-
tertained at, a reception
given yesterday at her
home in Green street
for the members Of La
Puerta del Orc chapter,
Daughters OF the Amer
lean Revolution, and
their friends. There
probably were 100
guests between 8 and s
O'Clock. The musicai
program was contrib
uted by Mrs. w. f.
jerks. Miss Rottanzi
and Mrs. Giuseppe Ca
danasso. Mrs. McGaw
was assisted in receiv-
ing by:
Mrs. William C. Miller
Mrs. j. w. Orr
Mrs. John F. Swift
Mrs. o. d. Baldwin
Mrs. W. W. Wymore
Mrs. c. e. Grunsky
Mrs. Austin Sperry
Mrs. James Orbison
Mrs. Fulford -
Miss White
Mrs. Fred Paige
Mrs. T. Dozier
Mrs Tricou
Miss Perine
Mrs. c. P. 'Osgood
Mrs. Schlose
Mrs. J. F. Halloran
Mrs. Wallace Dow
Mrs. J. j. Scoville
Mrs. J. ". Hoyt
Mrs. NJ. Q. Austin
Miss Josephy.
Miss Evelyn Barron
will be one Of the next
in the line of debutantes
who are coming out
within a month. Miss
Barron will be intro
duced to society at an
elaborate tea, to be
given by her mother,
Mrs. Edward Barron, in
November, but the day
has not yet been set
Mrs. Barron and her
daughters, Miss Mar
guerite and Miss Evelyn
Barron, are in town for
t h e season, having
taken the William Ford
Nichols house in Web
ster street, where they
will entertain extern
sively. Mrs. Barron will
be hostess at probably
two or three of the
largest parties of the
season for the younger
set.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexis
Ehrman of Fair Oaks.
with Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert F1eishhacker of
this city. have been en-
joying a late summer
outing at Del Monte,
and have been enter
tained at several, motor
trips in the last fort
night.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-21

Many man who forgets to water
his horse doesn't forget to beer him
self.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-21
Big Liner Wrecked

KEY WEST, Fla, Oct. 20.-(By way
of Havana)-The French transatlantic
steamer Louisiana, from Havre for
Havana and New Orleans. is ashore on
Sombrero reef. about 80 miles east OF
here. About half of its 547 passengers
have been brought here and the others
are not thought TO be in danger.
Reports from knights Key say the
American four mssted schooner Ed
ward T. Stotesbury is a total loss on
Pigeon KEY One man was washed
overheard and drowned. The schooner
was bound from Tampa to Baltimore
with a cargo of phosphate.
The schooner Serafns has been
towed into port. The Spanish schooner
Marta from Havana, has been dis
n1asteI and abandoned.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-21
OAKLAND TO HAVE
A Big AUTO SHOW
Dealers and Those Interested in
Transbay City's Interests
Are Helping
Bx R. R. L.HoMMEDIEU

Plans We're announced yesterday
whereby northern California is.to have
the distinction of starting off the 1911
automobile show season in the Unlted
States with an exhibition at Idora park,
Oakland The show is to be held under
the auspices of the Oakland automoolle
dealers association and is to open doors
November 49, 1t will continue through
out Thanksgiving week. closing on the
evening of November 26.
George E. Middleton, one of the hrSt
dealers to get into the local automobile
business, has assumed the management
of the show. He is sanguine about
prospects for the coming show, saying
when interviewed yesterday: There is
absolutely nothing left to fear SO far
as the success of the Oakland show is
concerned the really difficult prob
+ lens, such as place, date and so fortn.
have been settled to the satisfaction or
all concerned. Nothing remains now TO
be done but to work out detailed ar
rangements Our choice of Idora park
as the place for giving the show has
occasioned universal satisfaction
Middleton is being assisted by show
committee composed of Mayor FRANK
X Mott, chairman; c. j. Heeseman.
Harry A. Mosher. III. c. Capwell and
Wickham Havens. Roy H. Morris and
Stephens McIver, president and secre-
treasurer, respectively, of the Oak
land automobile dealers association,
are acting an advisory committee.
Closer relations between the towns.
people of the northern peninsula or
Michigan ana the
Closer Relations. people pde,,n OF the ~ mih tbe
Through Auto ing toun, q -, nj of
BOTH are being
brought about by series of automo-
bile trips recently inaugurated. The
tours are for the purpose of inspec-
tion of the highways. ascertalning
business conditions and obtaining other
information, with Improvements as an
object.
The first trip was made recently in
two Franklin cars. f. r. Nelson and
E. J. Butler of Ishpeming carried sew
eral newspaper and businessmen from
that town to Iron Mountain and through
the section of country about the latter
town. The trip to Iron Mountain, 20
miles was made one day, and the re-
turn the following day. The entire
trip was one of 206 miles.
Although these two cars easily made
sandy stretches and stony grades which
had been the subject of complaint,
many suggestions for road improve
ment were made. At no time was there
an instance of overheating, and there
were no punctures.
The Marmon motor car agency re-
ports the sale of one of the 32-40 horse
power 1911 Mar
Ts.,I- a.oth.. mon closed front
seiS New hSIe Marmon passenger touring
~< cars to C.. R.. Davis
of this city.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-21
MANY SHIPS ARE
LOST IN STORM
Only One Death Inland Is Re-
ported From Florida
After Hurricane

Continued from Page 4
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-21

Closer relations between the towns
people of the northern peninsula or
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-21
Three of Grew Drowned

ST AUGUSTINE. Fla Oct. 2o.-Tales
of suffering and hardship were brought
here today by the five survivors Of the
three masted schooner William W. Con-
verse of Philadelphia, who were res
cued by a launch from the life saving
station. Captain z. ]. Miller and two
Of the crew We're drowned when the
vessel went to pieces in the hurricane
Tuesday afternoon 40 miles below this
city.
Fred Miller, aged Is. son Of the cap
tain. together with three seamen and
the negro steward, reached the shore
on bits of wreckage after fighting
through a mile of pounding surf. The
survivors are in a pftiable condition.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-21
Eight Sailors Rescued

MOBILE. Ala, Oct. 20.-The wireless
operator at Fort Morgan. Ala, reports
that the British steamer Beliso, which
arrived in the lower bay this afternoon,
has eight men of a crew of a wrecked
vessel on board, picked up in Yucatan
/ channel
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-21
Closer Relations
Through Auto

The Marmon motor car agency re-
ports the sale of one of the 32-4 horse
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-21
Nine Men Missing

SAVANNAH, Oct. 2o,-In 80 mil
wind off Jacksonville yesterday th
Texas oil company's barge Dallas, witt
nine men aboard. broke adrift from tn
steamer Northfe1d. The Mortified re
ported here today that the fate o
the castaways was unknown.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-21

mon closed front ! 5
pa ssenger touring
cars TO C.. R.. Davis
of this city.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-07
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Estimates for Ncx Years Expenses.

| Every effort has becn made by each
department chief to reduce the esti-
mated cost of his department. for
the ensuing fiscal year ending June
1870. 1912. / say this i'm order that con
grcss may understand TINT these esti-
mates thus made present the smallest
sum which win maintain tho depart
ments, bureaus. and offices OF the
government and meet its other obllea-
tious under existing law. ana that a
cut OF these estimates would result IN
embarrassing the executive branch Of
the government IN the performance
OF It's duties This remark does not
luppN TO the river and harhOr csti-
mites. except To those for expenses Of
maintenance and tine meeting af OH
legations under authorized contracts,
nor does it apply 60 the public build
Ing bill nor to the navy building pro-
gram Of COURSE as TO those con-
gress could withhold any part or all
of tine estimates for th'm without
interfering with tho disc barge of the
ordinary obligations Of the govern
mcnt or the performance of the func-
tions of its departments, bureaus and
offices.
Tho final estimates for the year
ending June 80. 1912. as they have
been sent 10 The treasury. on No
VCmber % ot this year. for he or
binary expenses OF tho government.
including those for public buildings,
rivers and harbors, and the navy
building program, amount to-
s63049A013.12. This Is SJ2,96ii-
SS1 36 less than the appropriations
for the fiscal year ending June 80
1911. IL Is S16,SS8, i53.44 less than
the total estimates, including sup
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-07
rHE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE


| the passage OF measure oE hlaii sun
| lsidy or other subVentioh aaeqatte 70
guarantee tne est"pilSHHlNut anu tdPi"
! development ol an american 1hs'-
chant marine, the restoration 81 the
American nag 20 us ancient placs
upon lhe seas ~ course, such a." ~
ousht ohiN 70 pe glNeH uhuel Sollui-
tioiis oi popneity 81 each neheiielety :
hushesN ana accounts Whlrh Woulu
snow thAl til' alu reoVlNsu Was ueeu-
I le1 10 h"luteIh tue taWf anu WAS
preepyrN uaeu lpr th9t purpose
WIN our lnul'Hslnh ih'etlllllipilal
intercourse IL petones lhtuih hpth'
/ up"u "lV 20 p'p'"O llu'e r'n l''" tl.stiiA w
ttish ever IN" re'uhii'"huetloh Whleh
hidnN III my N"nk"fA "uutees 'h"i
congress shah ~ once klNe 10 the
courts ol the Niiite" states 9uflsuiU-
ton 40 puhiSh u7 Nrlin, IN" Fl"ta-
tloh 81 ths rlshts nl 'tiiehs secured pS
treaty Win the NHli'" 0tdlcs' lu otdet
mat the keh'ial A0oN'rhhlent oil the
tniteu Su'tvS snoll ne "ele' Wheh
eailed upoh ny itlehuiS iauoh' %
ft"VeH ltS s"ivlnh piNl'l'9e ~ tfsetN
- HN'uiN 70 Nlr Ni'i@Vhs ot aunleN's
~ sl't H"', ''@'N'Nl AZ WV tHAtVu
NtateA' lr"euoln lIol" Nl"l"uVN any uue
t,,7N'Aa 4, q WY "a INNpVN' ~ 'neAt nv
ih'siE ahu Ptpp"lN'
'
! r'aSohs sN'unSN N"ia''''lu 20 tle
iaNo!auNS AVtl"h "l 'nr ,pile ieas tile
en-, stilVlinent Ol i" NV npPiSl19 70 the
uli'lVii,''lU anu e"l'sul"i srtNiee - 'le
pllHNlpieS siNnuulvu u" s"N'ipn i,o9 .,
W tt'e re, lSVu s'atut'7 "l tue Nli'eu
/ ''si',s, ~ tnV 'lNu Ser''Nc ~ oi '@,la-
atF ~ 80, %n" wv eN.SuliNe e ui"sls sa
9a . unV &C. i'VV' "n" VI N"N'iiipet 10
i'gS ,
ne N HVht tNS"l's Mn'vh h1Ns
i"teiiuou w, ,le pnIu"l "ppiSatiVh -
ail,i s'INiOe pllilSl pres ~ tne u'pio-
'i@," "nn y"nSuiHr s''Nlves are ~
80. ~ nVs. "a N'e "elI'lH 20 pe NJ
~ "a NluTi Huu h'uIN p,ili"ueht eh-
Ws'i'si",i W ~ siIpHe prlnVlPlcs 20 potl %,
l., .i.'li'' i'VS ~ w l"1''Nn N,rNlo'' ="
10 ~" l''.pl ',t'''Ht ln 'llc Nohaulai
~ wv uuiinS thv low S'uss Mhee
Nv WA y, Wy WV NNi NlNt "ss
~ "ppl''V !" ,""t SViNrc N y
l'aii'ru WY ~" ~ e""u irs''its \. "
Na"N no. 'Vnn,0 iiuii' a NiliiNar Hpph-
Vhu"u 81 ti.ll s'INlc" prlhclples 70
tilr ulPl"i'l"t'V a'l 'c' ltor ago
VuhN Ni'V' n"e 'l"l tHe enactment ihto
laW ~ 'ne eeneI"I PpluClpl's ol t,e
"NiS'cilS 'A'VWiN" reg E,'iatl"uS eouiu
NOT iaii 10 erect iurthvr improve
| i''h' "i nom Vn'S "l u,e iutelEh
SCI lV'' u'ieflhs "S II Wuuiu Nv us u.s.
Sut"ii't oi Pe'nlaueuNE OF tenure anu
ptohlu'l"n on ihViN' "h lhuuteinent
TOT llt NHpE "i NalaNlc young men
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-07

The new tariff law, in section . re
spocting the maximum and minimum
tariffs of the United states. which
provisions came into effect on April
!. 1910. imposed upon the president
the responsibility of determining prior
to that date whether or not any undue
discrimination existed against The
United States ana its products IN any
country af the~world with which We
sustained commercial relations.
Ia the cas-. of several countries in
stances of apparent undue niscrim-
inati"n against American commerce
were found To exist These discrim
iuations were removed by ncgotiafiou.
Prior 20 April O. 1870. when tn
maximum tariff Vps 90 COME into