davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-17
PRODUCE.


chicago March 17-Coutinued crop
damage reports and failure Of expected
rain to matcrialize in the southwest gave
"a strong tone 20 the early trading Don
the wheat pit today. AZ the outset July
advanced q 90 " and September and May
gained % 10 =.
In tho first hour offerings were ught
in The distant options and July aud Sep
tombcr held most of their initial Y rouRih
while MAY, or moro liberal oueriuEs,
sagged back Co about yesterdays clos
ing point July moved To- lN M - after
opening at 1W2 May opened az llah
% 3, and rested az ll3A
Corn prices at the outset were UNI
changed 10 q, MP but quickly tell away
uu an abundance of offerings May trav-
cled down from "a 20 63ia aud with tho
other futures rested ON the lower levels.
Opening prices for the May delivery
were r. Co Il up 40 90 90 eiNs.
oats prices were weak in tho early
trading starting unchanged TO "a OF and
sinking stil further On the first hour on
general selling by country houses and
commission concerns May sank from his
90 90, "a "a after opening unchanged az
ER
Light receipts Of live hogs at tho pack
ing centers and continued high prices for
the animals stimulated teh provisions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-17
STOCK MARKET
QUITE DISTURBED

New York. March 1.-THE advance In
the Bank of Englands discount rate had
a mixed effect in the opening stock mar
Ret today Union Pacific and Chesapeake
a. Ohio were down large fractions but
moved toward recovery New York Gem
trail rose point and then reacted q.
Pittshurg coal and American can rose
g.
Selling orders Increased after the initial
dealings. Northwrstrru. Baltimore
Ohio preferred and Westinghouse Elec-
trir failing lie, and ST. Paul J. support
was then extended and Reading was BID
up from ifii TO lGG placing % "a point
above yesterday closing. Rallies OF
point or more were also made by Union
Pacific Rock Island D. s. Steel Anal
mated Copper and Southern Pacific.
THE effect OF the rise boz the Bank ~
ENGLAND discount rate on foreign eN
change was pronounced. Gold exports
from New York were considered possi-
bile. 10 was feared that foreign subscrip-
lions 20 American bonds would bc chcck-
3D. The stock market was uudisturbed.
Yesterdays short sellers bought to cover.
Prices advanced TO "a fraction higher
than yesterdays closing Anal gamated
Copper and Great Northern ore Ccrtih-
Gates gained I and Louisville a. Nash
Bonds we're irregular
Tho tone Of the market continued 90
improve. but the buying was limited to "a
few stocks Large blocks OF U. 81 steel
were bought in the neighborhood OF So
Union Pacific WAS also on the exceptional
demand but the rest of the leaders were
neglected.
Buying shifted TO some extent into
other quarters. causing rise In Penn
sylvauia and Southern Railway preferred
or T. SIoss-Sheftiold NJ and Big Four
Leading stocks generally were at
standstul with comparative prices show
iug % number OF substantial advances
Tho market closed firm and quiet
The further rise in prices placed READING
%, over yesterdays close. Southern Pa
cihc 1A. Chesapeake ohio l's and
Kansas & TcNss. Rio Grande. American
smelling and others l. United states
steel touched ssh. Ranaw ha Mchi-
gan Certificates rose az. Sloss -Shefneld
g4 Big -Four 3'4 and American Sugar
21s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-17
NrrU ANAcoNDN SHELTERS.
Government Takes Action against
Fumes From Plant.

y NiliN~ NhhA rant
Washington. March Satisfied that
tho present methods of operating It's
smaltcrs hy the Anaconda Copper cont
pany are not only destructive OF the
surrounding natural forests. but un-
necessary, Atty. Gen Wickersham yes
torday caused bin Goo equity to he filed
az Helena. Mont against tho company.
The BIN asks for q permanent niunc-
ton Co compel the company TO operate
its plant at Anaconda In such a manner
as to end the destruction
The company hats resisted the demand
of tho government that the methods of
smaItIug ha changed. and among other
contentious has represented that 81
would cost millions OF dollars To- make
the alterations The attorney general
however. announces that the suit will
boz prosecuted vigorously, unless. AS he
hopes tHo company win cooperate Co
terminate Existing conditions
ON behalf of the Montana smelters
the contention Is made that they cannot
convert the fumes into acid as VIE
done u California and Tennessee. be-
caue. of the wholly different character
OF ore
a fun investigation OF this claim by
leading experts has satisfied the gov
crumont of the feasibility of converting
the fumes az Anaconda into acid and
that there are large phosphate deposits
near by that may be- used with the acid
n tine manufacture OF fertilizers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-17
MNRKET srmL QUITE M.
Trading Fails TO Recover Much After
sinking Spell Of YESTERDAY


sinking Spell Of Yesterday.
In spite OF professional stimulus APP
piled 10 the market this morning in
an effort 20 To revive % and bring it
back 10 life again, b failed Co work.
Trading ala show somewhat of
revival but the market was stu
languid and weak Trading was in
fact still meagcr and closely APP
preached CmaciaUon. During tho en-
tire morning only 20.122 shares
changed hands and the enormous sum
OF &Nb0SgO represented the sum total
of the transactions which is in the
uelrhborhood OF S125 for commissions
Tor the so odd active brokers.
Bullock sold the lowest 10 has done
at any time. one broker paid $3.50 for
an entire block of SOC shares and
year ago this stock was selling
strong rs high as 10 cents. Every
stock on the board showed weakness.
u one were named 20 would be neces-
ssry 20 tell them an The unlucky 10
stocks traded in was evidently
"hoodoo"
The following were the sales on the
curb market; 1900 share az opeN at
% cents 1000 shares at 55 cents,
buyer so DAYS. 500 shares of Jlntah
Treasure hin az 1914 cents. 500 shares
OF Ely Centennial at 20 cents.
TODAYs QUOTATIONS..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-17

market all the products opening AZ ana
advance. pork gaining from 10 20 aga at
the outset. I'm the first hour a good de-
mand kept quotations at the advanced
figures Opening figures on the May
products We're; Pork. q slia. 32i1 up. lard,
l3.9li9 20 400 ~ 20 10 up: ribs, l8.5o7ls
wheat-After advancing stln higher to-
ward the middle Of the day the market
experienced sharp slump on realiz-
Ing sales. July dropped from t.0jH q
greater decline from i137. 20 1.12A. The
market closed weak with July unchanged
nc 10 and May 3 ra lower az LBS
C6rn-Iater in the day the market vas
affected hy The break BOZ wheat. May sell-
ing on TO tjis. the other futures Journey
the bottom with May "a IN az t3is
cash corn: No g. 60iad6iia, No. 3
white Eiff e no. yellow. 81 "a 81 No. 9.
56hmsss. ~ white. ooU y No. g yell
close heat-Mny 1.l2%ais. July.
1.U1. Sept toiAGa.
Corn-May. C3h July. 65is0 s. sept,
oats-May, 4Hsa@: July, tsa; sept,
Mess pork. per bbl-May. $50; July.
800 sept, $50
Lard per I'm bs-stay. 1L07sa1o;
short Ribs. per 100 lhs.-May, la52ls;
Rye-Cash 76919 MAY 70.
Iarley-Cash. 5S0i0.
TimOthy-Har f.30.
Clover-March, u.6.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago. March -Butter-Steady
Creameries. 96031. diaries. ron.
Eggs-Firm, at mark. cases included,
1915 receipts, 7.Ni, hrsts, n prime hrsts,
o.
Cheese-Easv Daisies. i6auia. Twins.
15isQte. Young Americas, 16is "a a
Long Horns. i6i4di1
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York March Raw sugar. quiet.
muscOvado. 80 test. 1856. centrifugal. q6
test. f.36. molasses sugar. so test. 3.6t
Refined. steady, crushed. g. 95. graduated.
8. y. powdered. 5.5
Conce-spot. steady: No. Rio sit-i6a
"a. NO. Santos, ga
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-17
New interpretations

The Price Steam Laundry A. ci...
ing company of Price. Utah. el.s.-
articles OF incorporation ths moe.
in the secretary OF states off'.
has "a capital stock of SG.O0b Jl,.s
into shares at 81 each. a. M M.
is president. n S Weston
president; J. w. Sterling. secreta-, ~,
treasurer; Albert Anderson ma 1.
l. Sterling. directors. OF"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-17
ROsTON COrpEN CLOsE.

James A. Pollock q Co.. bankers and
brokers furnish the following. received
over their private wire this afternoon.
A. g. NJ. i0A50. e. Ely 3Na4s.
Chcmung. l0isUl2, Davis DAILY 3 SIG
a5-l6' First Nauonal4M0A. Inspir-
alton. 9-i6all-l6' Majestic, 9Dn92
ONO COP o-lo4t-lo. Sen
Regole 3a04. Ely central ! 3-l6a5-16.
Gas. 30h3i. D.. a L., 1000. Chief. Pas
Nla. Ely Con- 15Us0. co. Con. SAH5ss
lu Rose. 1-l6Mh y. New Utah. 8-16u
5-l6. onnCo. 1ANia. South Lake. 1870
1874. Touopah,ThM Bohemia, l5ia GA
Black Min. ifN1s Cactus ~ 20 1916:
Chino, l4& 01j. ella. sax OAK. lea
W2o; Baltic, - "a 9i@ Ray Central
s-lbull-lb, Lear, lOn n; Yuma
1Ha@; witch. 1890. Adventure
sH q r. Coalition 24t. H2fhs
Cent, 20A Oh; u. W. shN9. In 5a'lo.
1874 dt6h Mohawk, 6la62; n. b., uA
ula; Santa Fe. 2nB, shannon. 14AN "a:
Tamarack. 5000. Victoria. 4dA s.
King g.. pa asked, y. g.. l9A0ia ca
roux. sh0it; Indiana. 40ha4l. Lake.
76k00iz. n. Lake 233s0A. S. Utah.
A. CONT, a3A03t. e. & A.. 7207S. G..
NJ. 1915. Franklin. 19sdh Mass. 6A
as. Nevada Con. 23&N24. Old Dom.
Hianf3; OsCcola. 150nld: Allouez. 50U
p Trinity. SH@is. Wolverine. i35GliO,
Winona, l0aall. Corbin. lS0A; Han
cock, 23QH Royalc. 20a2i. Miami. 23i4
at; Oibway. iOdh s d -, 15tsat6;
T. $. com. 46i4GI7. a.. $. pfd. 5lhaH.
Atlantic. 9Mal0: g. r.. 6l7022. Range.
75iad76; q. g.. i0AaN; Mich. 67s0I'a;
Nipissing, i0hmM; quincy. SSHS9. Par
rot. i5iaGl6 CRANKY. So ask. Utah
Con-. 3i%032 Wyandot 2isds Zinc,
30 bid. r. g.. i00z. Hclvetia. 3aGA
Kew, fA05h: Arcadian las; Ray
Nm nll.mA- S. p Ial I'LL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-17

sterling exchange mixed ,4,.
business IN bankers bills y, 'sa .ac's
Tor 6O-day bills. and at a .-7'ses'lt',.
mand f.'iN i1r I.
Commercial bills. tSgl9t..
Bar silver, 5lh.
Mexican dollars. a.
bonds irregular. ar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-17
LIVE STOCK.



Chicago. March i7.-Cottle-R Receipts. es-
tmatcd at 5000. market strong TO Be-.
higher. Becvcs. 5.@0S65, Texas steers.
8 e0fIe. l5. western steers. q Hrn6. 3d. stock
crs and feeders, 3.5pff 500 COWS ana helf-
ers 151t7.0O. calves. S.5om 1859.
HoEs-Recci estimated az lAWI,
market steady. Light 5000 10 %, mixed.
Il i0a1o s.. heavy. 10 i56f 10 IS; rough. 10 %
0l0.60. good TO choice heavy. 100 QloH.
pigs 9.6pniO 90. bulk Of sales, 1850 20 ~.
heep-Rcceipts, estimated lo'.4'
market strong Native, 5.75u $50; west
Crn. 5.75nS %. yearlinga. S0oH1W. lambs
native S2o5alO.o0, western. S.I50 1913.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city March l7.-Catue-Re-
ceipts. 1000. market strong 10 Toe higher
Native steers. s Gus 80, COWS and helt-
ers. $500 90. stockers and feeders, 1000
$50. bulls, f.iOH6.5. calves, t1o0'.h'
western steers, f.75a5.7ji western cows
Hogs Receipts. 500. market steady
Bulk OF sales. 10. . "a 1855. heavy. 10000
10 e.: packers and butchers, 1000 10. co.
light lo.15aio5o; pigs. emN9.so.
Shccp-Rocepts. 400, market STEADY.
Muttons. 6.55nS.l5; lambs, 5000 y ~; fed
western wcthers and yearlings, 7-jas."i
fed western ewes. 500 I.sl
OMAHA.
omaha March -Rcceipts.
2Ro. market steady 90 strong Native
steers. sous 10, cows and heifors. i.5on
Is l. western steers. 6.uo0 q. 90, Gamers.
3.25nf.5o. stockcrs and feeders 4.o9n Q 81
calves, 4.5OnS.25. bulls stays etc, 4309
Hogs-R Receipts. asoo; market steady,
Heavy. 0.l5010.55. mixed. 1880 10. l3;
light. i0.2oH 10. ~, pigs, s39so0i bulk
sheep Receipts. $500. market i5c. high
or Noarlings. s1509. 10. wethers. 1910
S. %, ewes. 7.15aS.10, lambs, s.6pal0lo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-17
TODAY's MONEY MARKET.

New York March Mooney on call
steady 2A as per cent; ruling rate, 27s;
closing bid and offered at On
Time loans very firm and active, so
days and 90 days. AJAX per cent; six
months. 40H
Close: Prime mercantile paper. f46
3 per cent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-17
COPPER GOSSIP

The following opinions ON the copper
market were received over Badger
Bros private wires this morning
Walter Fitch a. Co.. "Amalgamated
Copper was the sustaining factor go
the market yesterday and tho accu-
mutations Of stock the past few days
point towards purchasing by large i'm
tcrcsts"
j S Bachc g. CO.: "The market has
rather q s0ld-out appearance and re-
Covery should now set in"
swain Market not only ovoraold.
but sold out the condition is distinc-
lively favorable for am important rise "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-17
VIII INCREASE PLANT.
Needles Smcltcr VIII he Made Six
Times Larger.

Needles. cal. March l7-Considerablc
activity is In evidence around the
Needles shelter lately. The Office has
been overhauled and increased consid-
eBbN in size. Carload after carload
of lumber and building material is
being unloaded While actual construc-
tiou work has just been started, and
the compauy's engineers are still on the
ground laying on the plant According
Co the present plans as given out. tho
smclter will be Increased I 200 tons "a
day capacity, the present ono having a
capacity of 200 tons. This viii make 20
most complete reduction plant i'm this
part Of the country, and viii Increase
tho mining activity Ion the local district
as there are a large number Of small
properties that can be worked 20 a good
profit when such an excellent market Is
ut hand for their ore
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-17
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.

Rayo 2Mn1l-l6. Ray Consolidated %
as; Inspiration Copper. s9-16NSfs;
Ray Central. 3H n3 il-16. ella COPPER.
77s0S. Chino copper i4A01f5s Bra
den copper 5nia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-17
STOCK CERTIFICATES.

stock certificates. bonds, and blank
books OF any size or style made 20
order Estimates PROMPTLY furnished
THE DESERET NEWS JOB DEPT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-17

oysters. select per quart,....,.......so
oysters. large selects, per can.......bo
solos, per pound ................,..... -
Crabs ........... ...-....,.........3O 500 u
Oysters, small, per can..,.........-... "
n. Y. Counts, per can,...,....-,..t.-.. ,
Brook Trout. each ...........-, l5
Hsubut per pound. .................. . ~
salmon. per pound .,..t-t....... ..-- y
Mullot and carp. four pounds...-...- 3
Mountain trout per pound. .......t....-' l
California smclts. per pound .t-.....-l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-17

AFTERN0ON SALES.

Colorado. 1880 at IS: 1000 at II; 500
az 81 seller So
Columbus 100 AZ IS 100 at a.. 500 al
a. 100 az a.; 100 at Asa.
Emerald. 500 az r.
Iron Blossom. $50 az 81. LOO at 81
seller 60. 3. 800 at a.
Lower Mammoth. 100 at 40 seller so:
300 al 90 seller co. 500 al So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-17

WOOL.


ST. Louis, March l7.-WooL lower Ter
ritory and western MEDIUMS -'"lo' H"o
mediums lSn22, fine. II ulb.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-17
FRUIT
GROCERIES.

Layer raisins .er pound. ..............2
Honey, per pound ...........,.......2J
Bcots, iu cans. each .,.............-....3 20
Din pickles, quart. ........,.....-....l5
Sour pickles. quart. .........-.........2l
Popcorn. three pounds for...........25
Sugar. "a pounds for.................l.00
Cltrou peel. per pound ..................2b
Lemon peel per pound ............. 20
Orange peel, per pound ........... p
Mnccmoat per pound. ....-....l5. 90. p
Sweet cider, per gallon.........,.....6l
Rye homny quart. ................. o. 10
cane sugar ...-..--t...... ''.'''s'. - w
Beet sugar .............,.- -.-....... o-O
Maple sugar. per pound. ..............2 p
OIcOmHrgarine ......-.. .............., 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-17
MEATS Ami POULTRY.
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

Creamery butter. per pound ........4O
Butter ranch, per pound ............ 80
Cheese, per pound ..............20 q 80
Ranch eggs, per dozen ...............30
Neufchatol cheese ....................IO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-17
UNLISTED STOCKS.
FORENOON SALES

Bullock 900 a. H.
Columbus. 100 M i1ia. 500 az a..
Indian queen. 1000 a. 3
Iron Blossom. $50 az 90. 500 at 81; Is
at a.
Mt Lake. 1000 a. g
New HIS. 200 az So
New York 300 at n.
Prince Con. 100 az 80. seller so; 100
az 49, buyer 80
silver King 100 at 2.4o. 100 at 230;
a. at 2.l0. at 225. 50 al EOS.
Sioux Con 400 m 80
Tin Central 600 at 81
Utah Con. 600 at 5.
OPEN BOARD.
Colorado. 800 az a.. 100 at a.. seller
81. 100 at 70. buyer 80. 500 az 49, 200 at
g. buyer so. 100 at ~. 100 az so. buyer
co.
Iron Blossom 500 at 81. 100 az %.
buyer 10. 100 al %. seller 6Oi LOO at
o.
Mount lake 1000 az g.
New York. 500 at NJ.
Sioux Con, 800 az &c.
TOTAIg
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-28
To the editor of the Times.

Dear Sir:- Having read the in
Iteresting letters in the Times of
Jan. oath, l note that Mr.. CHATTER
does not agree with Mr.. Ranke on
the causes of existing conditions.
He (Mr. Chaffer) seems to be in
favor of doing away with a med
ium of exchange altogether which
is impracticable.
l favor doing away with money,
as We have it today if necessary,
and issuing certificates of credit
by the government instead with
owners name thereon, which
would prevent robbery, or cause
him to be easily caught by refer
ring to stub on book, as is the case
in post-office money orders.
l favor law compelling bearer
to use his certificate before the
year is out, thus preventing the
accumulation of unnecessary
wealth by the Individual and re-
verting it back to the common
wealth, thus preventing a period
of overproduction.
I favor old age pensions, coop
erative industry in all it's branches
and the abolition of child labor,
and regarding the letter of "A
City Laborer," I would favor the
reduction instead of raising his
wages as he points out the fact
that an increase of twenty-five
cents per day would cause him to
vote for the officials of a corrupt
system.
1 am glad the Times stands firm
on the rights of the people against
all its enemies. We must stand
for the Times all the time.
Vincent E. Paul.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-28
WHY is THE TARIFF?
Editor of the Times:

Editor of the Times:
Ask a manufacturer the ques-
ton and the answer will be: "to
protect home industry" But, ask
the consumer why home industry
must be protected. Because we
pay our working men big wages
and can't compete with the cheap
labor of other countries. But
don't they compete with that
cheap labor just the same? Take
a manufacturer who sends his
goods to other countries-goods
made by the big wage earners of
America. He must pay transport
tation on his goods and then sell
in competition of the cheap labor
produced goods or they would not
sell. Still he must make money
on the deal or he wouldn't do it.
But If manufacturer of another
country wants to send his goods to
America, he must paya big tariff
SO his goods must sell equal in
price to home manufactured
goods. But who pays the tariff?
We pay the tariff on foreign goods
to the government, but we pay the
trusts a tariff on all home manu-
featured goods. Then they say to
reduce the tariff would mean a re-
duction In wages. But II the
workmen Of other countries get
three square meals a day. enough
Iclothing to keep them warm and a
roof over their heads, out of their
small wages, what advantage is
there of the workmen of this
country to receive two or three
times as much and still have no
more than the other men have?
Then, too, we have a group Of
gamblers who have almost COM
|plete control of some of the ne
cessities of life. Someone gets a
corner on wheat and pockets few
millions in a day-then we find
that -four has gone up. Now ev-
|eryone uses -four and must pay the
extra price, SO of course the deal
ers in meat, sugar and everything
else boost the price Of their pro-
ducts to Offset the extra expense.
The workmen draw their pay en-
velopes and find they hardly cover
the grocer's bill. SO they go to
their employers and demand more
wages. They are given a raise of
a few cents day. but the manu-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-28
COOKING EXPERTS TELL HOUSEWIVES
TO BUY CHEAP MEATS AND COOK 'EM

Luncheon; Cream Of tomato
soup, rice casserole of meat left
over, mullins, tea, apple sauce.
Dinner: Celery soup, creamed
veal, baked potatoes, creamed car
rots, green bean and beet salad.
bread and butter, lemon sherbet
and cookies. d.,
"a dinner of cornmeal mush is
cheaper and just as nourishing as
any of these" said my friend.
THE cornmeal should be sprin-
killed. into the boiling water slow
ly and cooked thoroughly. Then it
will be smooth as velvet"
Menus for four people at 25 to
80 cents a day per capita:
Breakfast: Oatmeal and top
milk, creamed toast and coffee.
Luncheon: Dreamed Goldfish,
baked potatoes, bread and butter
and sliced bananas with milk.
Dinner: Hamburg steak riced
potatoes, escalloped onions, bread
and butter, stewed evaporated
peaches and peanut cookies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-28
U. S. May Not Help Cities That Let
Railroads Gobble Tn Waterfronts

The position of the Times the acquir
of waterfront municipal which
has thus far resulted in the acquisition of six lots the middle
waterway a
given emphatic by President Ransdell Louii
head of the National Rivers Harbors
In speech Baltimore the
uacurers
appropriation
ncpy interested does sufficient the
situation
This would be rather drastic policy but certain
that Mr. Ransde right declares
the dock all railway corporations
who with pub
Without municipal docks the by the
improvement of harbors simply donation
dominant railway and terminal public
PEELED dance to their fddng Where railways
grabbed the
nation proceedings.
II they will he thinks appropriations
should be withheld community which
regardfu of the public
under the domination of private selfish interests
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-28

facturers must not decrease their
incomes so there is another boost
in the price of everything. Then
the manufacturers send lobby to
Congress stating that they must
be protected little more from the
cheap labor countries and the
tariff is revised(?) so that home
industry is again protected. But
the workmen receive their extra
cents day from their own en-
ployers only, and they must pay
the extra price on the goods of all
the employers, so that he finds
instead of being better off he is
gradually losing ground. OF
course it is nice to handle more
money than the workmen of other
countries, but is that a sufficient
reason for big(? wages and high
tariff? Who is benefited by a
high tariff? The poor, protecte6
manufacturers who give banquets
at a hundred dollars a plate or
the big(?) wage earners whose
daily meals average less than four
cents per plate? Then again the
question: why is the. tariff?
G. w. o..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-28
For Those Who Worry

"when begin carry night,
think about them then
squalls writes Hutchinson,
magazine. He that is disease.
Life whole composed of nine parts of happi
suffering gloom healthy
minds in It's sign of disease when dscom
comfort this
you mistreang your body
work. underfeeding lack of sleep lack of play.
really appalling" says
slider broadthe the the everlasting
repetition workaday e performing the
petty duties after month after month, after
nothing the Variety
merely very
Intelligent recreation outside the daily
merely
life.
1.-THE best only for to live active inter-
vigorous life plenty your
daily other yourself with full
recognition of the interests
worry,
realize that you're old-unil you're dead"