davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-21

FOR sALE-One pair OF pet foxes; one black
and tan fox hOund, perfect IN every way; one
set OF 81 harness, nearly new, brass trimmed.
These will he sold at a low Il cure, OF will change
for stock Inquire OF T.. H. sayton, East
Montpelier, or telephone 3i7-22, Montpelier,
VI. 2s5tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-21

SCOTTISH soNGs-46 old favorites, i0c;
~ Songs ~ Ireland. Toe; words and music. SOL
ga and staff notation. Forbe, Kinghorn 80
Springfield Avenue. Pittsleld, Mass 22iti6s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-21
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-Housohoid furniture for sale,
such as cook stoves, par or stoves, nearly new
toli top desk and char, tables, dining and
Kitchen chairs, iron beds, springs mattresses,
drsssers, side hoards; also clocks ana pictures,
lnqnire OF Abraham Fine. 40 Maple Avenue
HARE, W. Telephone 244-t2. 2S6t6s
FOR sALE-Black Morgan mare. six wears
Old " light no pounds; hay geldng horse, Ave
years old, weight 92j pounds both are good
workers AM drivers Also bay mare Il years
old black mare, "a years old. sold at a bar
gair. lpquire Of william Rock, 81 l.2 Granite
Street, .arre, Vt 235t8'
FOR SALE--Green, brown bones, for hena
We also pay cash FOR beef hi les veal skins and
bob caves. n. NJ HutchinS East Barre w.
Telephone 373- W. as5tf
FOR sALE-Graded Holstein new mlloh cow
r. Allen Barre, W. Telephone 1892 2sit3
FOR sALE-A sleigh in good condition.
Also plush robe, used only a few times
Apply 10 d. 81 Gilbertson, vn Pleasant street
or telephone 276.ia 1878
FOR sALE-one pair OF pet foxes; one black
and tan fox h0und, perfect IN every way; one
set Of 5-4 harness. nearly new brass trimmed.
These will I've sold alta low Il gure, OF will change
for stock Inquire OF T.. n s,ayton, East
Montpelier, or telephone 3i7-22, Montpelier,
VI 285tf
FOR sALE-Brown bones, ten pounds for 95
cents. Cash paid for beef hides, skins and hob
East sarre. 2sSti
FOR sALE-A cook stove, nearly new, and
Singer sewing machine. Inquire at l6 Sem
mary street. 234tf
SAWDUST FOR SALE
IS Cents per Load
ORANGE LUMBER co. ORANGE, VT.
FOR SALE ParIor Stove One GIenwood
Heater, in excellent condition. A genuine
sl9.2. 22stf
FOR sALE-On account of going into the
wood business and having no time to care for
them, will sell my so cows, mostly fresh or
soon 70 ireshen. A. Tomssi, Exchange Stock
Farm, Barre. Telephone 3O7-23 296tf
FOR sALE-Complete printing outfit for
boy G0lding job press, chase 8 4i.2; two
fonts Of type; also 1000 cards, all sizes. Apply
or write TO James Langley, Barre. VI 926u
SCOTTISH soNGs-4s old favorites, ioc;
~ Songs ~ Ireland. lOc; words and music, SOL
ia and staff notation. Forbe, Kingdom, 80
Springfield Avenue, Pittsleid, Mass. 22itie'
sHoATs FOR sALE--Red Rocks. pure blood.
Inquire Of d. A. Perry at shepard Farm. 2I9tf
FOR SALE Magee parlor heater, nearly new;
border for art square, In good condition; other
household articles at bargain. Apply at Il
Central street. 2i0f
FOR SALE Five cows, coming 10 soon, and
one horse Apply 20 Charles Barclay, near
GraniteYiile, on the Wiiiamstown road. 2istl8
HUNTERS, ATTENTION l-Ih,ve cartridges
for Winchester, Marlin and other makes q
rifles. VIII sell at greatly reduced prices. Call
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-21

FOR sALE-Brown bones, ten pounds for 25
cents. Cash paid for beef hides skins and hob
calves, Telephone 273, W. T. NJ. Hutchins,
East Barre. 235n
FOR SALE-A cook stove, nearly new. and
Singer sewing machine Inquire at 10 Sem
mary Street 234tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-09
POINTERS TO RANDOM

most horrible exhibition of baseball of the season. They could see their dreams slipping away and hear their hopes shrieking in the distant land of nowhere"
 Birmingham is not going to tolerate a second division baseball club. The sooner this fact strikes home to all concerned the better.
 MT. Woodward is determined to re- tain no club intact which cannot win And that's all there is to il.
 So the fans. though they did have enough to make them sick have sus- tained no permanent hurt.
 We do not for moment doubt but that the barons will finish in the first division. But they have got to go bet ter than they. have up to the present time.
 Fortunately Mir. Woodward, in addi tion to all his other assets, knows the game of baseball as thoroughly as any player. He knows the strong and the weak points and we are confident that in the near future he will have cor rected every detail which. at the pres ent time, is imperfect.
 But don't let's knock our heads off.
 II. W R.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-09
SPORTING NEWS
 AND LIVE GOSSIP FROM EVERYWHERE

There is no excuse for such game as that yesterday afternoon between Birmingham and Mobile.
 The fans who have daily visited the park and borne with a degree of forti- tude the unfortunate work of the Bar ons in other series, exeusing much be- cause of accidents galore. were dis gusted over the ranKest exhibition pre- sented at lockwood In the history of that pile
 It begins to appear that Birming- ham is not quite as strong as we thought It begins to appear, too, that in getting down to 16 men-in retain ing and dismissing-greater caution will have to be exercised than was anticipated. In other words, the team is not strong enough to let val uab1e young man go.
 Heroic methods are sometimes neces- sary in bringing about good results.
 There is no defense for knocking"
 It's nature Is as that of the act of ssabbing a man in the back.
 But the fans who howled yesterday afternoon had much over which to howl. They were presented with the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-09

pehill forced him at second. Fleharty and Marcan singled in succession, Tame hill scoring. Molesworth forced Fleharty at third, although Seitz did drop the ball, and Phelan retired the side on fly to center.
 The Barons scored no more. In the fifth, with one down, Smith was walked and took second on passed ball. Fox was hit with the ball. Bayless forced Fox at second, but stole. Swacina singled. and after two runs had counted, trotted down to second on Molesworths tumble It is to be noted that Jude follows Swa- cina in the hitting-and Jude famed three times in four trials yesterday. Swacina might have been walked to advantage
 Smith opened the seventh by walking, though Elliott caught him pilfering sec- ond. But Fox singled and scored on triple of Bayless-the triple being of that variety which generally are caught by Molesworth. Swacinas sacrifice fly, a short one to center, opened the way home for Bayless.
 Thus closed one of the most farcical games in the baseball history of Birming- ham,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-09
Huntsville Wins

Decatur, May S.-(Special.)-In the pres ence of 1900 persons Huntsville won the opening game of the Southeastern league from Decatur here today by the score of to 3. In the first inning Huntsville pushed three over on hits and errors and in the second two others crossed With that the game was practically won although loyal fans still pushed for the home team. Additional scores were add ed in the fourth and eighth. In the eighth Decatur woke up and succeeded in getting three across, but with that everything was over. They could do nothing in the last. Score RH. E. Huntsville .............. 32O 100 010-7 9 3 Decatur ................. GOO GOO 030-3 \
 Batteries: Mcdowell and Horn; Huett and Searcy. Umpire, Devanty. Time, 2;2O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-09
STANDING
Rome Defeats Gadsden

Rome, Ga. May -(Special.)-I the opening game of the Southeastern sea son this afternoon Rome defeated Gads- den by the score of to before an enthusiastic crowd of 1750 fans that overflowed bleachers and grandstand. The game was ragged and was featured by heavy hitting and frequent errors by the nervous youngsters on each side. King Bailey, Gadsden manager, in the fourth inning protested a de- cision Of Umpire Wood and the re- mainder of the game was played under protest, which will later be reviewed by 1oo oytIa o,1tbnrit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-09
DUFFY TO LOSE OUT

Rick Woodward, owner of the Barons. returned yesterday from a trip to Cin- ctnnau and Chicago, which he made in an effort to land new players.
 The only man he really landed was Jess Tannehill though he has on the string another who will eventually come. From the dope, the new man, who is an outfielder. will go well.
 MT. Woodward brought the news that Bob Messengerswin finish the season in Chicago. He brought the news. too, that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-09
Red Sox Defeat Yankees

New York May S.-Rain today inter- rupted the game between Boston and New York Americans while the seventh inning was in progress, the visitors then being in the lead 1 to 0. Wood for the second time in the series shut out the home team. Score: R.H.E. Boston .. .. 001 030-4 6 2 New York ..... 900 000-O s
 Game called account rain.
 Batteries: Wood and Nunamaker; Caldwell and Blair Empires. Egan and Evans. Time, 1:23.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-09
International Meet at London

London, May s.-An international varsity meet in which the combined athletic teams of Yale and Harvard will line up against those of Oxford ana Cambridge will be held on the Queens club grounds in July, the American challenge having been definitely accept ed by the British universities. July 6 has been suggested as the date of the meet but this may be changed for q day a little earlier or later in order that 1t may not clash with other events of the month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-09
Express Thieves Arrested

New Orleans, May S.-Carron Brandon, alias Harry Green, and Dean NJ Dillon, alias George Harris, charged with the theft of S2500 worth of money orders from the Southern Express company's office at Parkinson, Miss, weer arrested here today when they stepped off a train from Gulfport, Miss. The police state that Brandin made 8 full confession and stated that all but two of the stolen money orders were mailed to Jim Smith, Louisville, I[y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-09
EDITED BY HUGH W. ROBERTS

Hugh Duffy, manager of the White Sox, will probably lose his head in the near future, and that Jimmy Callahan of To- gan square fame. will probably be his successor.
 MT. Woodward stated that this was thS rumor in Chicago at any rate, and that it appeared to be well founded. The owner of the club feels certain that Tan nehill will make the Barons valuable man, and his advisers in Cincinnati hold the same views.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-09
M'CAIN ROBINSON HERE

typhoid fever. But for the fever and his absence, Birmingham would have won the pennant last year.
 He states that his arm is good this year, although he has had little time in which to work 1t out. He has about six days to show what he has.
 The fans gave him a hearty welcome yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-09
French Aviator Iniured

Issy Les Moulineaux. France May s. While taking an, early morning flight to- day. Aviator Zee collided with a tele- phone pole erected on the top of resi- dence. He fell to the roof and was seri- ously injured. The sleeping occupants of the house were awakened by the crash of the falling machine and went to the aid of the injured man. Zee was trying cut new style of aeroplane called the "Canard"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-09
ANDERSON DOES
 GOOD WORK FOR VOLS

Nashville,' May s.-By punching hits in the fourth and eighth innings, Nashville put four of her five runs over the pan to- day, winning from Memphis for the first time this season. The final score was , to L The feature of the game was the splendid slab work of Wingo Anderson, who allowed only four hits and struck out ten Memphis batsmen. Baerwald kept up his hitting streak by stinging a two bagger to left field in the sixth inning. This hit brought in Memphis only run. rba
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-09
|. Punched Hits Defeat Cardinals

Fittsburg, May s.-Pittsburg today de- ieated St. Louis by punching four hits in the third inning and getting big hits in the fourth and sixth. St. Louis made good start by getting two three-bag- gers in the first inning. scoring two runs. After that no one of it's players got as far as third. Score: RH.E Pittsburg ............... 002 1O1 00s-4 g l St. Louis .......,........ 200 900 000-2 8
 Batteries: Steele and Gibson; W. Steele and Bresnahan. J1mpires O'Day and Brennan. Time, 1:47.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-09
Ian Pitcher Enyies "Pep"

Chicago, May s.1.Members of the Waseda university baseball team or Tokio, which Is making tour of the United States, yesterday saw their first game between two big league clubs, when the Cubs and St. Louis played After Omure, one of the Japanese pitch CTS had watched Richie of the Cubs throw a few balls. he remarted; wish I had some of that pep"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-09
Mans Lose to Browns

St. Louis. May S.-The local team broke it's losiNg streak today, defeat ing clevelagd to ?. Austin's batting was a feature. In the four times up Hoffman was walked three times and hit by pitched ball. Score: R.H E. Cleveland ...... o00 100 001--2 g 0 St. Louis ..... 900 030 01S-4 l
 Batteries: Krapp and Smith; Lake and Stephens. Empires, Dineen and O'Loughlin. Time, ;50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Tigers s. White Sox ?

Chicago, May S-Detroit defeated Chicago today to 9 Jones was hit in the head by a pitched ball and rendered unconscious. He was carried from the field. Lange, who was pitch ing splendid ball up to this time lost his nerve and had to retire in favor Of Baker. The latter could not stop the visitors while Covington had little diff nculty in holding the locals safe, score:
 R.H.E Chicago ........ GOO 001 Oo1-2 l Detroit ....... 900 131 201-S 10 l Batteries: Lange and Baker and Sul- 1ivan; Covington and Stanage umpires, Perrine and Sheridan, Time, 1:55.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-09
BARR AFTER LAUNDRY

Hyder Barr was out of the game yes terday. He was given permission to visit New Orleans in order to get his laundry.
 Barr left the team in Mobile and went direct to New Orleans. It is expected that he will be back on the job this aft ernocn.
 The reports from New Orleans that Charlie Frank is preparing to recall Barr as r he was merely loaned to Birming-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-09

With the Barons yesterday morning, Roy Ellam returned.
 It was his first glimpse of Birmingham since the unfortunate day in Mobile when he fractured his collar bone.
 Ellam looked better than the fans eX- pected-but he is far from being well yet He still suffers from his wound, and it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-09
Giants Lose to Boston

Boston, May S-Boston overcame New Yorks lead in the eighth inning aud won to 4, this afternoon. The visitors scored four runs in the first inning, but sharp fielding helped them afterward. Ingerton' s hitting won the game for Boston. Score:
 R.H.E. Boston ................... GOO 300 02*-5 s 2 New York ............. 400 GOO O00-4 8 q Batteries: Pfeiffer and Rariden Ray mond and Wilson Empires, Klem and Doyle. Time 2:05
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-09
ELLAM STILL SUFFERS

will be some time before he is able to work.
 He witnessed yesterdays game from the grandstand. By next week he may be able to put on a uniform just to enjoy the sensation, but it will be about June 1 be- fore he can play, and possibly later be- fore he can play as well as he formerly did
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-09
Marion Wins

Greensboro. May s.-(Special)-In the presence of the largest crowd of the sea- son Marion institute defeated Southern university by the decisive score of 8 to on the home campus this afternoon. The game was replete with brilliant fielding and heavy hitting, both teams fielding superbly. Batteries. Marion institute, sut- erer and Kimbrough Little, Brown. Fea- gin and Haley. Umpire Wheeler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-09

ham-have been received in Birmingham with peculiar degree of interest rns men at the head of the local club sta.e that Barr is us much a man of Birming- hams as is Mcbride or Fleharty, or any of the others
 Barr is our man." stated Mir Wood ward, "and he is fixture in our outfield. There is not chance of Frank getting him again."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-09

At Austin: Oklahoma City 3, Austin ?, 10 innings.
 At Galveston: Waco 4, Galveston ?. At San Antonio: San Antonio 6, Dal- las 4.
 At Houston Houston 5, Fort Worth S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-09
Selma Wins Opening Game

Selma, May S.-(Special. )-Selma took the opening game of the Southeastern league here this afternoon from Anniston by the score of to l. over 5000 people saw the game and overflowed the grounds from the bleachers and grand stand. The game was clean played throughout and the bowling and enthu- siastie crowd did not register a kick against Umpire Alexandria. Mayor J. l.. Clay threw the first ball of the opening game while a brass band played.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-09
Totals .....3s 9 24 13

Summary: Stoien bases Brouthers ,, Long, Holt Pools, Justus, Marlton, Erickson. Struck out, Refs g. Owens l. Two-base hits, Refs, Justus, Three base hits, Buesse, Long. Home run, Weber. Base on balls, Owens 8, Refs f. Sacrifice hits, Holt, Griffin. Hit by pitcher, Erickson Holt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-09

Dr. Mccain Robinson reported to the Barons yesterday morning.
 In 1909 Robinson was one of the best pitchers In the league. He had speed and curve and control and ambition. He was fast on his feet and popular with the fans
 Last season he was out on account of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-09

Sumnary: IWO-DHSe HItS, IodtI W iI'If Jackson, Viola, Smith, Storch, Schwartz. Double plays, Wiseman to Lindsay. Sacrifice hits, Smith. Baerwald. Bases on errors, Nashville 2. Stolen bases, Smith, storch, Baerwald, Jackson, Gran dall. Left on bases, Nashville 4, Mem phis 4. Hit batsmen, Anderson (JacK. son), Finlayson (StorchE Bases on balls, Anderson 8. Struck out, by Anderson lo' bv Finlayson f. Time, 1:45. Umpire, Fitz- simmons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-09
BILLY SMITH GETS
 SWEET REVENGE

Chattanooga, May S.--Atlanta lost a farce game to Chattanooga this afternoon. Carmichael was the only one of four pitchers used who was effective. Moran and Watson hit home runs. The fielding feature was a phenomenal catch by Mo ran for a double play. Hulswitt was ex- lied for disnutinP n decision Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-09
SUMMARY

Three base hits, Cocherhan, Allen. Two base hits, Carter Sparks. Bases on balls, Ford, B. May, 2. Struck out. Ford, F; May, B. Double plays, Cocherhan to McAllister. Umpire, Alexander.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-09
HORRIBLE AFTERNOON GIVES FANS DOSE OF SEA SICKNESS. TEAMS WERE EQUALLY ROT TEN-DETAILS OF FIASCO
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Mobile :, Birmingham 3. Chattanooga 15, Atlanta 6. Nashville 5. Memphis 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Superbas Shut Out

Philadelphia, May S.-Broolllyn was shut out today, to o. Alexander held the yis- tors to three hits and famed nine bats men. Score: R.H. E. Brooklyn .............. GOO 000 000-0 3 1 Philadelphia ............. 300 002 0Ot-5 F
 Batteries: Bell and Bergen; Alexander and Dooin. Umpires Eason and John stone. Time, 1:35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-09

Sacrifice hits, Johns, Sentell. Sacrifice flies, Northern, Carmichael. Two-base hits, Higgins, Demaree, Collins. Zimmer- man. Three-base hits, Walker, Car michael Home runs. Moran, Watson. Double plays, Moran to Lister; Sykes to Jordan to Walker Hits apportioned. Johnson, in 5 innings; Mayer, in in nings; Demaree, 5 in 313 innings; Car michael, in 2-3 innings. Struck out, by Mayer 8, by Carmichael 6. Base on balls, Johns 1, Demaree 5, Carmichael 1. Hit batsman Carmichael (Britton). Wild pitch, Demaree Time. 2:05. Empires, Caulihower and Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-09

Three Base Hits-Bayless Smith.
 Sacrifice Hits-McGilvray, Bayless, Swacina, 2.
 Stolen Bases-Marcan, Bayless, Seitz, Cadman.
 Smith-Swacina.
 Struck Out-F1eharty. g.; Manuel, g.; Chappelle, 2.
 Hit by Pitched Ball-Fleharty (Fox).
 Bases on Balls-Fleharty, 5; Manuel, 1. Hits Apportioned-Manuel, ? in in- nings with 2 runs.
 Time of Game-2:10. Umpires-Carpenter and Byron. Terrace Court Cafe Open to the public Dinner 6-8, 60c; Sunday 75o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-09
American Association
STANDING
Results
TEXAS LEAGUE

At St. Paul: St. Paul ', Minneapolis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-09
Games Today

Mobile at Birmingham. Memphis at Nashville. Atlanta at Chattanooga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-09
,BARONS THRUST HONOR UPON THE UNDESIRING SEAGULLS
SOUTHEASTERN

..............................s................,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-09

Last season he was out on account of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-30
|CHECk FORGER Wanted
BY LOCAL Authorities
AN ALFRED MElTZ7l, EMPLOYED
BY THE FOX LAND CO.,
IS THE MAN.
cashed Check for Thirty Dollars at
the Shoe Store Of Carl Juhnke's.

Alfred Miezel, working for the Fox
Land company, on Monday went to
Carl Juhnke's store on Fifth street
and purchased from Mr.. Juhnke's son
pair of lady's shoes, the price of
which was $3.50, and rendered in pay
ment a check for $4,000, apparently
signed by the Fox Land Co., drawn
In favor of Miezel, who endorsed 1t.
The check was accepted and $3.50
in cash was given in return. Later,
another party returned the shoes
with the excuse they did not suit.
They were taken back and the $3.50
refunded. On Tuesday the First Ma
tional bank received a telegram from
Meitzel in Miles City, asking that the
balance of his money be sent him. AS
he had no account with the bank it
is presumed Meitzel was in the act of
defrauding some one else and sent
the message here to the bank to
convey the impression that he was al
right MI. Juhnke went before States
Attorney Smith and swort out war
rant for Meitzeps arrest and the same
was placed in the hands Of the sheriff
who Is looking for the man and will
probably have him in the tolls in a
day or so.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-30
MANYlNDlANSAT1ENDED
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION
OVER TWO HUNDRED FAMILIES
GATHERED At THE CANNON.
BALL.

Two hundred and nine families
were present at the Cannonball Sioux
Indian convocation (EpiscopaD, June
% and Is. All sacraments were given
in St. James church, but most of the
meetings were in large booth made
of trees.
Father Bernard, by request Of DR..
Beede, gave a most excellent address
on "The Family" Rev. Tasunka Mani
spoke twice. Bishop Mann spoke,
through on interpreter.
The cost of the convocation, 1000,
was borne by the Indians, except one
half ton of flour given by Harry Hink-
ley. They also gave Bishop Mann
for use in the church, mostly among
Indians, over 500. BY Monday noon
the white city had gone and the prai-
rie seemed lonely.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-30
cOMmlNS SEES THE NIGER.
(6y Assoclated praas,

Noy SSSOCiaIoo pcooe)
WASHINGTON, june 3O.-Possibil-
ity OF the manipulation of interna-
tional railway rates so as to give Can
ada monopoly of many American
markets under the r ciprocity treaty
was Emphasized by Cummins when he
resumed his speech against the agree
ment in the Senate today. Cummins
said he had called the attention of
men who are responsible for the
making of this agreement" to the rail.
road rate danger.
Il think I am violating no conf.
dence,' said Cummins, when say
l was assured that somehow. some
time, somewhere, the treaty would be
made with Canada that would organ.
lie a tribunal that might review in
ternational rates and that through
that tribunal We might receive JUS
tice."
Cummins proposed an amendment
that whenever Canadian roads should
make an unreasonably low rate to get
Canadian product into an American
market the president should have
power to restore general tariff duties
on articles affected by rates.