davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-12-22
Held Without Bail.

hcrt Wallace. Who shot aud ki'.ri
Oscar Discs az dance In the los
bottoms poc sth. vas given a prciIH
mary hearing before County lud
" a Nayior lass Thursday aft.mo.a
Tho c,idcno. introduced ahou. l
conclusiYcly that Ezra Anderson. au.
- } X Anderson. Nho Was houe
10 have had hand in the tnaub
vas not gullty and The oour promp
by cxoncrai'd him
Wallace vas held 90 answer 10 the
charEc 81 murder In the first dcEr
nad rcmandod to jai aishoa; aorl
To- await the action 81 the grand
jury Ia January
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-12-22
Ask for Omega Flour. None bet.
ter.-Bettersworth & Prather. Z

Mrs 4. e. Reeves orders the Cou.
rior sent 10 r. W. Reeves.
W j. Barry orders the Courier
scnt 10 s. H. Parker and Nell barr,
u Judge J. r Robbins. 81 MAJ
Held, Ii not going to announce Tor
Senator. We viii turn our candidate
loose. lie Is rearing to go"
LADlES-For a Xmas present for
husband. father or brother see those
sample oyercoats at Sullivan Bros.
s25 values Si2.50: SIS values 50; si5
values $3.50.
II Is reported that Michael Cuda-
n.y. who died worth $40. OOO. 900 once
worked for So a week. n MIR. Cnda-
by saved all the money on So
week, living must have been n good
deal cheaper than it Is now
"A fair woman may wear pearls.
N'ya JoWeler Yet sometimes Il
doesn't seem fair, when the proyld
er Is getting up early In the morning
to stoke the furnace and sitting up
late at night figuring on how ne Il
To pay the coal bills.
{. 5. Patterson. one OF our good
friends near town. won a prize last
week in a guessing contest. The
proposition was to guess the correct
weight of different parts OF n 800.
pound hog after Il had been dressed
Patterson guessed within half
pound Of the weight OF the shoulder.
II Is doubtful II one man in hun
dred could come any closr to IL than
Patterson. Here Is his guess: Heal
10 pounds. shoulder and foot 37Is.
side and ribs, 55i6. ham and hoof
39h. The correct weight IL head 2i.
shoulder 81. side and ribs S2ls, ham
and hoof 30A.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-12-22

yard bodice lining.
For tho second old pink wolfe Is
used. the skirt horo also has a panel
front braided at the foot. the sides
and back are untrimmed. but are set
IN fiat pleats 70 the waistband
The bodice has a round yoke OF
finely tucked silk: the material L. also
tucked and Joins yoke under band
Of braided material: the vide. UNI
tucked piece In front n also braided.
AZ are tho cuffs Of the tucked sleeves;
black ribbon Is draped across front Of
bodice and falls In long knotted ends
on left side. being fixed 10 the waist.
band under a rosette.
Materials required: s yards 90
inches wide. = yard silk. IL yard lin.
ing
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-12-22
This is dreadful; understand:
Mother is disraught.
Nearly Xmas time, and
Not a present bought.
a. al

Howard Hubbard spent Saturday
and Sunday in Hickman.
Owing TO the feelings Of the popu-
lace regarding the lynching Of two
negroes at Charleston this fan. all
Of the cases against the alleged lynch
ers We're continued until the regular
term next April. Eleven of the most
prominent men in Mississippi county
are under Indictment charged with
instigating and participating in the
affair.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-12-22
Final Settlement.

Al persons holding claims agaiurt
tho estate q Oscar DiRra. docrasri
are hereby notified to present Same
10 iho undcruirnod administrators Cor
10 John Pyio a. the Hickman nank
ln proper form on or before satur
day. Jan. ~. 1911. or be- forever bar
r.d
s. l. DODDS.
J.E PALMER.
Admrs
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-12-22

10 gathered az waist
The bodice r. quite simple IN shape.
plain on shoulders and a little full at
waist; II has vest OF lace. but no
collar-band. The hchu Is Of spotted
muslin finely tucked on the shoulders
and edged with insertion and lace
The small pulled elbow sleeves are
finished with lace unes.
Materials required: 8 yards 46
inches wide. "a yards muslin 30
inches wide. 3ik yards lace. "a yards
Insertion. u yard lace for vest IA
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-12-22

n the design on the left We
have a soft grey cashmere
dress: tho skirt has a
panel front. folds trim.
ming the foot OF sides and
back; the slight fullness
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
CHURCH SERVICES
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES.
Subject Of Lesson Sermon. Soul
-rpS7-- --E1r-ref-EI an CHRIST SCIFNTI

Subject Of Lesson Sermon. Soul. =
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST,
Sacramento and Scott sts.-Sunday at II a m.
snd D. N. Sunday school at IL a. m +;
Wednesday evening meeting at O'Clock.
Free reading rooms, 720 Chronicle bldg open
daily. except Sundays and holidays. from 10
10 $50 p. N.
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCI
ENLIST. Kendrick's han, 454 Valencia st.
near l6th-Sunday at II a. m: Sunday
school same hour; Wednesday evening meet
ing al O'Clock. Free reading room, Anglo
bldg. 18th and Mission sts-, open II a. M
10 p. N. and Z 10 p IN. except Sun
days, holidays and Wednesday evenings.
THIRD CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST.
$50 Shrader ST. near Haight-Sunday at II
q N: Sunday school, $3.50 q. m; Wednes-
day evening meeting at s O'Clock. Free read
ing room. same address, open 1 to p. m,
except Sundays and holidays.
All are welcome to attend the meetings and
visit the reading rooms.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
MALE HELP WANTED


P0STOFFICE clerks and carriers wanted--Exam-
nations win be held in San Francisco and
many other cities in November. Uncle Sam Is
best employer pay is high and sure; hours
short; places permanent promotions regular;
vacations with pay; thousands of vacancies
every month; all kinds of pleasant work every
where; no layoffs; no pull needed; common edu-
cation sufficient Ask for free booklet, HP
Ala. giving full particulars and explaining my
offer of position money back. EARL HOP
K1NS, Washington. ID. c.
HOP PICKBRS' SPECIAL TRAINS for both
Saaz and Largo ranches will leave THURSDAY
MORNING. AUGUST Is, at S:15. via Sausa-
Ito boat from Ferry building, foot of Market
st. Be sure to be on hand early enough to
check your baggage; SPECIAL RATE TICk-
ETS will be on sale at OUR OFFICE ONLY,
Tuesday and Wednesday, a. M to p m.
AMERICAN HOP AND BARLEY COMPANY,
116 California st.
wANTED-Able bodied men for the q. 5.
Marine corps, between the ages OF 10 and 35.
Must be native born or have first papers.
Monthly pay SIS to $685. Additional compensa-
tion possible. Food, clothing, quarters and paedi
cal attendance free After 80 years service can
retire with 75 per cent of pay and allowances.
Service on board ship and ashore in all parts of
the world Apply o. s. Marine corps. Recruit
ing station, 95 Market ST.. San Francisco. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
rEmALE HELP WANTED

FEMALE HELP WANTED
AAAAA-Young women wanted as operators by
the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company;
must be bright, neat In appearance, between
the ages Of Is and % years of fair education
and unquestionable character.
LIGHT AND WELL VENTILATED OPER-
PLEASANT REST AND LUNCHRooMS.
LIBERAL SALARY PAID WHILE LEARN
ING.
PERMANENT POSITIONS
OPPORTUNITIES TO ADVANCE.
For full particulars call, preferably BE-
tween $50 a. m. and II noon- at the Operat@
ing School. Telephone Office 2015 Steiner ST.
corner Pine.
FIRST class cook. SIS, private family. see
party here Monday, IL a. M; capable parlor
maid and waitress. $40. references, nurse for
half grown child, $50. references; good
second girl, plain place. $50; good cook. small
FAMILY, S45 party here at Monday;
chambermaid, little waiting, plain boarding
house, $25; lady's maid, French preferred.
willing to travel, $40, references as maid;
competent German French governess, two
boys, $45; first class cook. San Mateo county.
5 500. references; upstairs girl, plain place, $25
chamber maid and laundress for Nevada $50;
housework girls $50 -$35- $40. MISS PLUM
kETT, 1896 Sutter st.
HOP PICKERS' SPECIAL TRAINS for both
Saaz and Largo ranches will leave THURSDAY
MORNING. AUGUST IS. at SIS. via Sausa-
Tito boat from Ferry building, foot of Market
st. Be sure to be hand early enough to
check your baggage; SPECIAL RATE TICK
ETS will be sale at OUR OFFICE ONLY,
Tuesday and Wednesday, a. m. to p. m.
AMERICAN HOP AND BARLEY COMPANY,
116 California ST
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14

AA-women and girls apply immediately for
cutting and canning fruit; highest wages,
steady work, heaIthful and moral surroundings.
CALIFORNIA cANNERIES Co.. 18th and
Minnesota St
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
LOST AND FOUND

u IF YOU LOSE ANYTHING-Advertise II |
III here. II will be returned to you IL honest
III person finds ii. Remarkable recoveries are
II brought about every day through this column. |
II If YOU FIND ANYTHING BRING ITl
III to The
II San Francisco Call
II Lost and Found Bureau
II Third and Market streets
III
III Get a claim check Have IL advertised /
II Reclaim ii IL the owner does not.
II THE LAW-PeOple who find lost articles |
! are interested in knowing that the state law |
| IS strict in requiring them to seek the owners 1
! through advertisements and otherwise, and
II that failure to do So IL proof can be shown, /
! involves a severe penalty.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14

HOP PICKERS:
Reduced rate tickets special train
ready and, we have only limited number for
sale. you must your ticket Immediately;
every ticket sold guarantees a position.
E. C. HORST CO.. $50 Pine ST., S. F.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14

HOP PICKERS:
Reduced rate tickets special train now
ready and, have only limited number for
sale, you must secure your ticket immediately
every ticket sold guarantees a position.
E. C. HORST CO., $50 Pine ST., S. F.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
FARM TENANTS WANTED

FARM TENANTS WANTED.
We have of the richest vegetable land
in the world, with abundant water, perfect
drainage and best transportation, which we
wish farmed according to up to date methods;
land ready for cabbage or other winter crops
now; liberal arrangements with right parties.
A. f. PATTEN LAND COMPANY,
601 First National Bank building.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14

A MEMS Sunday rally. The popular service for
men only. conducted 10y the Young Mems
Christian association on Sunday afternoons,
viii be held today in the temporary headquar-
tiers Of the association at 1920 Geary st. near
Van Ness av- The speaker for this afternoon
viii be Mr. J. J. White, secretary of the
army department Of the Young Mems Christian
association at the Presidio. Mr. Whites topic
win be "RedemptiOn.S During the song serT
ice which precedes the address special solo
numbers viii be rendered by Miss Sadie Ward.
The service begins promptly at O'Clock. 4
cordial Invitation is extended 10 all men 10
attend.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
WANTED TO LEARN TRADE

WANTED-Men at Los Angeles, no expense. to
learn trades of electricity. automobiles plumb
Ing, brick laying, by actual work on contract
Jobs; only few months required: 200 students
last year; catalogue free. 1923 Mkt. ST., S. r.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14

WESLEY Methodist Episcopal church, Hayes and
Buchanan sts.. Rev. L. Z. bennett d. D.. pas
IOr-Sunday services: Preaching by the pastor
At IL o'clock a. m. and at 7:45 O'Clock D. m.
the pastor viii deliver the second of a series
Of sermons on The Brotherhood Of Man."
The public is cordially invited TO both services
Sunday school at 9:45 a. N. Epworth league
young peoples meeting at $50. Midweek
meeting Wednesday al 7:45 p. N. Seats free.
Strangers specially welcome.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14

AGENTS wanted women, to sell our
line OF household specialtes; $50 weekly; pres
ent free. Send for circulars. Jones Supply
Co., dept. E, 81 E. Park, Butte, Mont.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED

YOUNG man desires room and board in private
Protestant family; other bOarders. Box
1774. Call Office
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14

best seller on market; large profits. Address
Royal Specially Co.. box %, Belle Vista,
Shasta county, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
BERKELEY ROOMS AND BOARD

NORTHGATE, 1909 Euclid av-; tel Berk 1915.
north entrance OF university campus-Apart-
ments with private baths; single rooms: steam
heat and callbeli in every room; sleeping
porches; FIRST class table hoard; special sum-
mer rates. u. NJ. HENRY.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14

tIhSI INIIAhIAN Ohurch, FrankIln and Geary
sts-- Rev. Bradford Lesvitt, minister; 2511
Octavia-Sundsy school at 10 a. m. Charles A.
MurdOck. supt.; Junior church, 10:3o q. m;
church service, IL q. m. MT. BeavItt will
preach: subject What Does it Mean TO Fol
low Jesus Christ = Quartet, Miss Helen
Heath. Mrs. Lille Birmingham, John Caring
ton. Mr.. Bentley Nicholson; H Bretherick.
orgsnist. All are cordially invited. There is
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14

GRACE Methodist Episcopal church, 2lst and
Capp sts--I a. m. sermon by the pastor
Rev. George A. Hough. Ph. D.. New Concep-
lions OF the Scriptures; 7:45 p. m, address
by Judge Curtis ID. Wilbur of Los Angeles.
This Nations Job" A cordial invitation to
all Strangers In the city especially invited.
Excellent music by chorus choir Sunday school
at u 45 p. m Epworth league, 6:15. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14

AGENTS, you make So per day selling
Peerless electric heaters; special inducement
If you mean business. 429 Phean bldg, S. F.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14

BETHANY Congregational church, Bartlett st.
near 25th-At 7-30 p. m. there viii be spe-
clal musical program rendered by the choral
society and assisted by soloisfs. Mrs. Mabe
Eric and Mr. Arthur Thomas. The chorus
choir consists Of about 20 voices and is under
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14

SW. COR 9Th Ay. and CALIFORNIA-Moderu
apartments OF ! rooms and bath each; OF
the best ear lines in the city pass the door
only 30 minutes from downtown II you want
good nat cheap see these: rent $50. Apply
on premises or SHAINWALD. BUCKBEE &
A.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14


LADY in country is desirous OF boarding . or 8
children of school age; best OF care given:
pleasant home, near good school. other
children in the family; references given and
required. Address box 53S. Hayward Cal.
WANTED-A child to board: room for parents IL
desired. 1918 10th av.. Sunset.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
statesmen AND SOLICITORS w,NrvD

Statesmen wanted-Thousands of good posi-
tions open, paying 81 900 to 5000 yearly and
expenses; no experience needed to get one of
them; We win teach you to be an expert sales
man by mail and assist you to scure good
position, where you while you learn;
write today for full particulars and testimo-
nias from hundreds Of men we have placed In
good positions paying from $100 to $500 a
month and expenses; address nearest Office.
National Salesmen's Training Assn, 101eB
Metropolis Bank Building, San Francisco.
Branches, New York, Chicago Kansas City,
MinpeauoIs Atlanta
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16
NEW PLAN FOR PE4RI
Gold Medal and Thanks OF
Congress Proposed.
FFrou The Tribune Bureau. ]


Washington. Feb. ia bill to give COM
niander peary a gold medal and a vote ef
thanks vas introduced in the House to-day
chairman Of the subcommittee which re
Gently made an adverse report on the bill
10 retire Peary as s rear admiral. This aC-
ton by Mr- Butler followed j meeting OF
the Naval Committee. which referred the
entire matter back TO the subcommittee
for further consideration. AT the next
meeting OF the subcommittee the Butler
bill will probably receive a favorable re
port.
II was pointed out to-day by members of
the committee that Mr Peary's admirers
should consider this action by the House
entirely appropriate. as the thanks Of Con-
gress carry the privilege OF the floor. and
in case OF a naval officer add ten years to
the period in which he may receive the full
Mr.. Peary 10 remain on the active list until
he is seveut ty-tvo Representatives Fcss, of
Illinois: Dawson. Of Iowa, and Hobson, OF
Alabama were the members OF the COM
mittee who objected TO agreeing TO the re-
port of the subcommittee until some frib-
ute had been arranged fer Mr.. Peary.
The Butler bill also provides that through
those who assisted him A number Of
Southern Representatives would oppose this
provision on the ground that II would en-
title Matt" Henson, Peary's negro COM
panion, 10 the privilege Of the floor.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16
ON HOBBIES
HE WATCHES OTHERS.
Sneaker Talks Frankly about
Some Public Mem.

Washington. Feb. 15.-Men who ride
hobbies make excellent servants but
mighty poor masters. This declaration was
made tonight by Speaker Cannon at the
Hobby Night entertainment at the Ma
tional Press Club here. Among the other
''hobbyists'' who spoke, Mr.. Cannon being
reserved until the last, we're Willis l.
Moore OF the Weather Bureau: Dr. Harvey
W Wiley, of pure food fame; Clifford Pin
chot. still the chief forester of the United
States according 10 the introduction given
him by Henry Hall the presiding officer OF
the evening; Commander PeaTy. of North
Pole renown, and Champ Clark, minority
leader in the House
Mr. Cannon who had sat listening with
close attention 10 the other speakers and
smoking big black cigars, declared that his
hobby" was watching other mems hob
bies. " The men of one idea, he declared.
are all good men. and he wished them sue
cess and long life. although he said that 1t
makes one uncomfortable often in watch
ing other mems hobbies.
Taking up those who had preceded him.
he declared that DR.. Wiley was all right.
hut that if he had been allowed to have his
own way entirely he would have had every
body afraid to eat anything for fear of
being poisoned. that conservation was a
good thing. bur he was not afraid of all
the coal being consumed or all the timber
being used UP. and that much had been done
in the way Of conservation from practical
point or view for many years AS for
Peary, he was glad a Caucasian had reached
the North Pole. but while Peary had the
glory Dr.. Cook had the money.
EN-Prestdent Roosevelt he called the
greatest press agent that ever lived" He
asserted that more good legislation had
been passed during his seven years in the
White House than during env other similar
period in the history of the United States
except during the Civil War. But sup
pose We had passed all the laws that he
recommended in His MESA ges.'' he said
the budget Of the country would be many
times what il is now"
Emphasizing his words by pouding Wig
orously on the heavy leather cushion Of a
chair which stood in front OF him. the
Speaker declared that he had found great
enjoyment in watching the men who had
hobbies" bur IL would hardly do 70 let
them he at the head OF things Referring
gain 10 Mr.. Roosevelt. Mr.. Cannon de
clared that he had heen more popular than
Lincoln and Grant
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16
REPEATS HER STORY.
Nurse on the Stand Al Day IN
S7COpe Case.

Kansas City, Mo, Feb. 15.-Miss Pearl
Kelisr, the nurse who attended Colonel
Thomas W. Swope in his last illness, was
the sole witness to-day before the grand
jury that IS Investigating the death Of
the millionaire. She repeated her story told
ar the inquest. 1t now appears that at
least two weeks will be required TO fin
isR the inquiry.
Judge Walter Powell will decide on Thurs
day whether J. g. Paxton must turn over
the letters anu reports relating 70 the
Swope analysis made by DR.. Ludwig
Hektoen 70 attorneys for DR.. B. c. Hyde
as evidence IN the doctors libel suit against
Paxton. The documents are now in the
hands of Mrs. l. O SWope. She refuses
to give them up.
The testimony Of DR.. Frank Hall.
baCteriologist, who assisted at the autopsy
on Colonel Swopes body. given yesterday
in deposition in the office of Frank T.
Walsh. has added new element Of DOUBT
10 the SWope mystery, which il is be
lieved will cause the prosecuting attorney
to subject every witness before the grand
jury 10 severe questioning. Although Dr.
Hall testified before the coroner's jury. the
evidence he gave yesterday in his deposi-
ton vas not brought out then He test-
ned yesterday that from his observations
a. the autopsy he believed the death of
Colonel Swope might have resulted from
cerebral hemorrhage. ursemic poisoning
or congestion OF the spinal cord. At the
inquest he testified that the brain and
vital organs OF Colonel Swope were prac-
tiCdlly normal.
Or Hektoen. Of Chicago, who also testl-
ned in the autopsy, testified at the inquest
that there was no evidence OF ahnermaht
in the brain and vital organs OF the DEAD
millionaire
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16
TO STOP HAZING.
Senate Passes Bill Dealing
rith Offence at Vest Point.

Washington, Feb 15-With not more
than 4 dozen Senators in their seats and
without q word being spoken in support or
opposition. the Senate to-day passed q bill
designed to deal with hazing a the West
Point Military Academy.
The author Of the bill is Senator du Pont,
Of Delaware. II provides that the superin-
tendent Of the academy shall make regu-
iaJicns for stopping hazing. such regula-
tions 10 prescribe dismissal, suspension and
other adequate punishments for infractions
Of The same. and TO embody clear defni
tion Of hazinE"
Tc any cadet charged with offences under
the regulations which would involve his
GiErnissal from the academy, a general
court martial IS TO he granted In cases Of
dismissal no cadet shall be reappoiuted, nor
shall he he eligible fer appointment as
comm issioned officer in the army. navy or
marine corps until two years after the
graduation OF the class OF which he was
member.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16

Referring 10 press accusations r,ze.
against him In connection with pure feo6
and certain other legislation that hs had
been "a fy III the ointment" the Speaker
declared with all the emphasis OF his Wig
orous manner that he had ALWAYS been IN
the side OF legislation which was for fhs
guod and the advancement OF the couutry
Commenting on the coming Congress
campaign in Illinois. Champ Clark havlrg
referred TO the close votes which had de-
cided great issues SIR. Cannon declared
that he did nos know whether he would ser
back 10 ConESss OF not Then. hesTtatng
a moment he added that "anv way th.ra
would be a lively time Of #
THE HOBBIES OF OTHERS
Clifford Pinchot. speaking on hts he5av,
defined conservation as natural resources
prudently wisely. foresightedly ard eco-
nomica1lv handled. and the benefit OF thsul
fairly and evenly distributed 81 far az rhs
natural inequality and capacity OF men vgI
allow. and so far as the laws Of The Land
could De made n force IT, giving everybody
q fair show 70 get his share
Dr. Wiley declared his great HOBBY m
connection with his work had been that he
should conduct II on the principle that Z,
there is auy doubt about matter. give IL
10 the poor man. vho has no way of pro-
tecting himself
AT the present time my hoboy * ant
arctic exploration. declared Commands
Pearv. He said Captain Scott. the EnEiish
explorer had informed him that he would
welcome an American expedition 70 com
pete with that from England. He r.
ferred huInoTously 10 the possibilities os
the situation. saying suppose one party
gets there only tweutv-fOuT hours alsad
OF the other2 It may be the biggest race
ever undertaken On this footstooL
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16
FRENCH TARIFF PROTEST.
Fzris Paper Says France Has Reached
Limit of Concessions.

Paris, Feb. t5.-Th- Temps, in -dt-
teriaI calling attention TO extracts from
the American newspapers on the state of
the tariff negotiations, declares that an
erroneous impression seems to prevail there
with reference TO Frances attitude, II II
is thought that France is prepared TO con-
cede everything.
This idea" SAYS the Temps" rs
great mistake. which II is our duty to dis
sipate. France has reached the limits of
concession. From the first she has been
willing to grant the minimum on articles
covered by previous trade agreements. and
has even been ready 70 extend the conven-
tienaI rate Oh number Of other imports.
Americans, like all Anglo-Saxons. are hard
negotiators, but they deceive themselves If
they believe that We DO not understand the
economic situation.