davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-07-07
WILL MATTER BE PUT TO VOTE
OF PEOPLE IS QUESTION FOR
CITY COUNCIL.

Will the matter Of having commits
sion form of government in Devils Lake
be put to a vote of the people is the
question which will be brought before
the city council this evening and it is
the opinion of many that the petition
of the Socialists asking vote Of the
people will be passed upon favorably
The matter Of a moving picture license
will again be threshed out, while the
city council, which now has the power
to fix rates regulating public utilities
according to the new law in effect July
l, will no doubt take some action in
accepting the benefits Of this new phase
Of city government. All this, together
with the report Of the equalization
board committee and the passing Of a
large grist of bills will tend to make
the session this evening an interesting
one.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-07-07

Special to The World:
P. L. Klyven just returned from Far
go, where he went to attend the Bank
ers' convention. He reports a good
time and large attendance.
Frank LeDuc and bride of Caring.
ton, N. D., visited with his brother, s..
B. LeDuc last week.
G. H. Doyon autoed to Hamar last
Wednesday on business.
VIM. Shook of Hope township, who
has been very low with an attack Of
small pox, is reported as greatly i'm
proved today.
Albert Anderson, accompanied by j..
J. Terpenning, autoed to Hamar last
Sunday.
Geo. Leith Of Hope township has COM
menced the erection of new dwelling
house on his farm. It is to be mod
ern building throughout.
F. S. Chamberlain sent load Of
household goods to Chautauqua Thurs
day and expects to move up in a day or
two.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-07-07
BASEBALL PLAYER WAS GIVEN
AN EXAMINATION LAST
SATURDAY.
"PADDY,' WE'LL KNOWN BASE
BALL CATCHER, HAS HIS
HANDS FULL.

Crookston, Mimi, July tn Judge
Gossnan S court Sa ;urda.j, after ua<:l
Bailey, the complaining witness, and
several other witnesses whose testimony
was mostly immaterial, Frank Martin
was held to the December grand jury
under $500 bonds, which will be fur
nished, and without doubt will be ap-
proved. on the charge of taking indie
cent liberties with Hazel Bailey on the
nj ght of June "a.
The Bailey girl said Martin approach
ed her and asked her to take a walk,
and that she refused, but that later he
caught up with her and took her arm
without any protest at all, and they
started for the Germalia hall dance.
On arriving there she did not want to
enter because there were some men sit
ting on the steps, and tile two walked
west and turned north toward the state
farm. when Martin kissed her and later
a scutfle ensued in which the girl was
thrown down and her glasses broken,
but she was not injured i'll any way and
was released when she yelled fer help
Martin offered to take her back down.
town, but she refused and was taken
home by friend. A tailor named
Wagner corroborated the latter portion
of her story and identified Martin.
Neither County Attorney Hagen, for
the state, nor W. P. Murphy for the i'e.
tense, argued the case, Judge Gossmaa
denying a motion for dismissal without
any evidence on the part Of the defend
ant.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-07-07
NORTH DAKOTA HAS PLENTY OF
MOISTURE-WHICH STILL
HELPS.

The rainfall this morning was quite
general over the state and northern
Minnesota.
The rain extended all over the Red
river valley, northern Minnesota and
the western part Of the state. Consid-
cradle rainfall is reported from Churchs
Ferry, Dickinson, jamestown and the
southern part Of the state also received
considerable moisture. Although the
crops were not suffering from drought,
the rain at this time was very welcome,
especially in the southern portion Of
the state.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-07-07
HEAD OF FAMILY OF FOUR GEN
ERATIONS ARRIVED FROM
WINDY CITY.
THE NoN-UsE OF LIQUOR AND TO-
BACCO HAS KEPT HIM ALIVE
THESE LONG YEARS.

Devils Lake has the honor OF enter
tanning the oldest living man residing
in the city of Chicago, and the head of
four generation family all of the
same name, by the arrival Of Alvin
Austin today, who is here for visit
with his grandson, r. E.Austin.
Alvin Austin was accompanied here
from Chicago by his daughter, Miss E.
Josephine Austin, and his son, H. f.
Austin, the latter being the father of
R. E. Austin Of this city. The four
boys, Alvin Austin, ST., H. E. Austin
and Alvin Austin, Jr., son Of r. f.
Austin, make up the unique family
group of four generations and the only
boys living in each.
The Senior Austin, although four
years from the hundred mark, is a liv-
ing example of the fact that many in
the country are longer lived than those
in the city, and while he is the Oldest
man in Chicago, there are hundreds in
the country who are beyond the century
mark i'll years. That the women i'll the
city are longer lived than the men is
demonstrated by the fact that there are
three women in the windy city older
than the Senior Austin.
High life and late hours have lessen
ed the years Of most Of the residents
Of the city, according to Mr.. Austin,
who, unlike his grandson, is able to at
tribute his longevity to the uon-use
of tobacco and liquor.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-07-07
WILL INVEST $4,000 IN EREC
TON OF BUILDINGS FOR
NEXT YEARS CROP.

Fred Larson, of GAINESVILLE, Wis, was
in the city yesterday and secured loc.
alton along the Farmers line for the
establishment of an ice house he fg.
uring on engaging in the zee business
in Devils Lake.
According to Mr.. Larson the field is
ripe here for such business ana he con.
templates an investment Of Sl0,u0D for
the erection Of new buildings.
Mr.. Larson apparently is an accom-,
plished business man and Devil: Lak2
will no doubt welcome the new enter
prise and encourage Mr.. Larson in his
investment here.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-07-07

The Chautauqua was formally open
ed Saturday afternoon at two-thirty
when President Joseph Kelly, of the
board Of directors, gave the opening al
dress and introduced the new platform
manager, Rev. f. s. rnaw, OF A[;not,
who in response said i'll part:
"Wc gather under the auspices Of
the North Dakota Chautauqsa today
While two million people in the various
Chaatauquas attest the wisdom and
foresight of Bishop John H. Vincent of
the Methodist church, who thirty-four
years ago started the movement which
next to the church has done most for
the education of the masses beyond
school age.
Doubtless the Chautauoua idea fur
nished the germ idea for the extern
sio nwork and correspondence courses
that today is bringing the college to the
people who have passed through college
without taking the entrance cxamina-
ton or waiting to get sheepskin.
Like all other good things, the Chau.
tan1ua had it's origin in tie East but
had good sense to come West soon after.
Chautauqua was only IA when she came
to North Dakota and has grown to wo-
manhood here. Indeed, she has given
birth to daughter, who week from
today will emerge from her short
clothes at Valley City. All honor to
the mother; all hail the daughter.
Originally it was for Sunday school
workers and Bible students; the plan
naturally widened to furnish the rest
and recreation some needed and gradu-
ally has been adapted to furnish "a
Summer outing for all classes of people.
Any subject of the day is likely to be
considered. Not politics, but men with
a message, regardless of politics, are in
demand. Bryan, LaFollette, Cummings,
Folk, Clark, Hobson, and the like
Chautauqua has come to mean any
kind of a gathering held out of doors
in which instruction is given by the
means Of lecturcs''
Miss Graham, who gave the opening
address, was followed by s. Platt
Jones, in number of clever mono
logues and representations. Mr.. Jones
also shows moving pictures and accom-
panies them with interesting lectures.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-07-07
LOCAL MAN IS ONE OF THE FEW
HEADS OF STATE GAME
DEPARTMENT.
WILL BE LOCATED IN THE NORTH
DISTRICT - STENVICK IS
CHIEF WARDEN.

+. H. Stenvick of Minot and w. By
erly of Velva passed through the city
on No. today enroute to Minot, com.
ing from Grand Forks, where they held
a meeting Of the North Dakota game
board and organized for their work.
he board is organized as follows:
PresidentW. Bierly, Velva.
Vice President-J. P. Lamb, Michi-
gan.
Secretary-T. D. Casey, Grafton.
E. II. Stenvick was made chief game
warden of the North district and Olaf
Biorke, chief Of the South district. Ole
Lee Of Northwood is deputy Of the
North district. The assistant deputies
OF the North district are: D. c. Kra-
mer, Velva; John F. Duis, Devils Lake;
Spike Spanton, Grafton.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-07-07
SHOCK CURES PARALYSIS.

Fargo, \. D., July 3.-0ne of the
most remarkable cases Of nature cure
ever brought to pass was instanced in
this city on last Saturday night during
the electric storm which struck this
city, when DR.. c. II. Geary was sudden.
ly healed from sever stroke of par.
alysis by bolt of lightning. Dr.
Geary was a week ago stricken with a
severe stroke Of paralysis while on his
way to his office.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-07-07
PAPER MILL COMMITTEE WILL
HOLD FORTH THIS EVENING
AT COMMERCIAL CLUB.

The ball will be started rolling to-.
ward the establishment of the paper
mill in this city, this evening when the
committee appointed by President Hor-
ton OF the Commercial club will organ
ize to plan the work. The committee
now consists of J. NJ. Kelly, Judge John
F. Cowan, F. P. Mann, Ed Gilbertson,
Silver Serumgard, Herman Rutten, q.
H. Baker, E. B. Page and Alex. Nc
Lain.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-07-07
TESTIFY THAT MEN CARRYING
BODY RESEMBLED STEWART
AND GYNIM.

Bathgate, n. D., June 30.-The Stew
rat-Gymm hearing in connection with
the Phillip Worral death is still on
here. Mrs. Theney and Miss Leach oc-
cupied the stand today and testified
that two men resembling Stewart and
Gymm were carrying body from the
hospital, the body supposedly being
the ifeless Phillip Worra]. 1t is ex,
pected the hearing will be completed
today.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-07-07
HEARING IN WORRAL CASE CON
CLUDED TODAY-MUST FUR
NISH $4,000 BONDS. .

Bathgate, n. D., July 3.-United
States immigration Officer Stewart Of
Winnipeg, at the conclusion of the hear
ing today in connection with the MUIR
der of Phillip Worral of Neche, was
bound over to the district court on the
charge Of manslaughter, under $4,000
bonds. Stewart was unable to furnish
the bonds. Gymm, who was also con-
nected with the case, was dismissed and
released.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-07-07
ANTON SCHAFFER, PROMINENT
MAN OF MINNESOTA PASSED
AWAY SUNDAY.

St. Paul, Mimi, July 3.-Great sor-
row is expressed in the state over the
death of Anton Schaeffer, former pub
lie examiner, who dropped dead here
Sunday evening after stopping a run
away horse. The deceased was promi
nent in fraternal, political and banking
circles.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-07-07
MIR. SMITH WILL OPEN UP LADIES
READY TO WEAR AND FUR
NISHING HOUSE.

The corner store Oh Kelly avenue in
the Great Northern Hotel building has
been rented to Mr.. Smith who will
open up at once with a first class la.
dies ready-to-wear and furnishing
store.
There is no exclusive store of this
kind in Devils Lake and with a largo
stock and handsome fixtures which Mr..
Smith intends to install the venture
should be a profitable one.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-07-07
j. i \ X x X x X X !. X i 4 4 < = i
x NOTES OF THE DAY. +
\ \ \ i \ \ X \ X \ !. i i 4 4 i !.

Mr.. Mundy, the popular blacksmith,
scored tenstrike with the crowd by
investing $40 in ice cream, popcorn and
peanuts for the children, that is that
portion of the crowd whose children
did not partake too freely Of his hos
pitality. '''<:'ssfzN
John Van LEV demonstrated beyond
the shade of any reasonable doubt that
as square dance caller he is without
peer. The way he curled his tongue
over some Of the commands in the fan
tastic fandango made the modern coon
shouter HE himself to the tall and
uncut.
Chas Henley was the man who knows
how to make the crowd feel at home
and proved himself an adept Oh the
dancing floor.
The lineup of machines was as good
as an automobile show, everything
on exhibition from Pete Kersten s tne-
Hunger to the more modern four cylin-
! der racer.
The Grand Harbor band was there
and then some with their nifty uni
forms and their big horns.
G. o. Russell takes the prize as a
successful Master of Ceremonies and
deserves no little credit for the sue
cess of the athletic events. 3
And Olaf was there too. ~
The World distributed free copies
to those present and pleased the people
who like to read real newspaper.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-07-07
KILLED IN FALL DOWNSTAIRS.

Valley City, n. D., July 3.-Robcrt
Sampson, aged about So years, was
found dead at the bottom of the stars
in the rooming house in which he vas
staying. 1t is thought he attempted
to come down during the night and fell.
He recently returned from the woods
Of upper Minnesota, where he spent the
been located.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-07-07
MARTIN BEHAN RELEASED.

Bemidji, Mimi, July 3.-Two ORA.
matte events characterized the Dumas
case, one the release Of Martin Behan,
the wounded and self-confessed Pupcs-
ky robber, and the other, an assertion
by Gus II. Beaulieu, editor Of the White
Earth Tomahawk, that Assistant Fire
Marshal Sam Fullerton told him he had
arranged with Governor Eberhart to
pardon Behan and Harry Hunter, a
saltwater convict, who is reported by
the detectives to have made the con-
fession duplicating DIR. Dumas and 9th
or persons.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-07-07
PACT BETWEEN THE UNITED
STATES AND GREAT BRITAIN
ALMOST READY TO SIGN.

Washington, D. G., June 3o.-Perma-
nent arbitration pact between Great
Britain and the United States is al
most ready for signatures. The French
arbitration treaty is also well under
way. President Taft has sent imperial
message to senate advising immediate
treaties.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-07-07
JIMTOWN PITCHER WEEDS,

jamestown, n. D., July 3.--Ro.e
Blair of Minneapolis and Henry
Rhoades, the star pitcher of the James
town ball nine and formerly with the
Perry Werden ball tea moi Minneapolis.
az pitcher, were married at the resi-
dence Of Father Geraghty Wednesday.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-07-07
DEMAND MADE ON TREASURER,

Rugby, N. D., July. 3.-Georgc w.
Frame of this city, attorney for Re
ceiver Swords Of the First National
Bank of Rugby, announces that a de
mand has been made on former State
Treasurer Peterson for an amount al
legged to have been paid him by Andy
Jones as bonus and that the demand
had been refused. Edward Engerud is
Mr.. Peterson IS attorney. u.s..
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-07-07
II. w. VAN FOssAN SUFFERS PAIN
FULL ACCIDENT AT BAKER
ELEVATOR THIS P. M.

H. w. Van Fossan, employed at the
G. Fl. Baker elevator suffered pain
full accident at 9 'cdoeh this after
noon when his hand was caught in the
feed mill and was ha1ly mangled. Yhe
man was removed to his home at once,
but may have to be taken to the hospi.
tai, as it is thought amputation will be
necessary.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-07-07

visiting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. K. Watson.
AS result of the final examination
held the last week Of school Greta
johnson and Walter Wilson were sue
cessful in passing all the subjects and
have received their diplomas. 80.
VIM. Lauterwasser and wife have:
gone to Wolford, where Will is acting;
as relief for the agent there. Joe o.
Donnell is taking his place as baggage
smasher here.
Hook and Son received a car load
Of binders Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Hook and children
spent Sunday with friends in Knox.
Matt Mccarthy was a business visit
or to Rugby Monday.
DR.. B. H. Critchfeld, state veterinar-
ian Of Kenmare, and R. E. Shrigley Of
Fargo were in town Sunday and Mon
day inspecting horses to be shipped
out of the state.
Miss Freda Paulson spent Sunday at
the home of her uncle, Nels Paulson.
Miss Eunice johnson, who has been
teaching school south Of here for the
past five months, left for her home in.
Minnesota Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Anderson and son
left Wednesday for their home at Ben
son, MIMI, after visit with friends
and relatives here.
The business men along Charles ave-
nue. got busy and cleaned away the
rubbish that had gathered in front of
their respective buildings, which adds
very much to the looks Of our little
city.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-07-07
WOMAN CONDEMNED TO DEATH
EXPECTS FIFTH CHILD WITH
IN NEXT TEN DAYS.
CONVICTED OF NUMBERING HER
HUSBAND-SOROW MAY
MEAN HER PARDON.

Saulte Ste Marie, July 3.-Mrs. An
gelna Napolitane, condemned to death.
expects her fifth child within ten days.
She was convicted of numbering he-
husband. The sympathy is great For
her and may mean her pardon.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-07-07
NORWEGIAN STEAMER. ECLIPSE
TO THE BAD OFF ICELAND
CUTTER REPORTS LOSS.
REPORTS ARE INDEFINITE OTHER
THAN THAT COMING FROM
ROLFSOETHAVEN.

Christiana, Norway, July "a cut
ter arriving here from Rolfsoethaven,
Norwya, reported that the Norwegian
steamer Eclipse was foundered off Ice
land. Fiftysix people are reported
lost.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-07-07
ELEVEN GO OVER THE ENGLISH
CHANNEL IN RACE FROM
PARIS TO HENDON.

London, Eng, July 3.-Eleven avia-
tors file wacross the English channel in
the European circuit race from Paris
to Hendon and return. Seven complet-
ed the trip to Hendon, a distance Of SO
miles.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-07-07
E. M'KAY DIED IN MINNEAPOLIS
FOR WANT OF FOOD-HAs HAD
NO NOURIsHMENT.

Minneapolis, Mimi, June 3O.-E. Nc
Kay died at the city hospital here to-
day of starvation. He has been here a
month and has refused to eat anything
saying it hurt him. Physicians have
been nuable to diagnose the case but
believe that the man suffered some
stomach disease.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-07-07
CASS LAKE MAYOR WAS BOUND
OVER LATE YESTERDAY AZ
TERNOON.
Special to The World:

Bemedji, Mimi, June 3O.-Dr. Du.
mas, mayor of Cass Lake, was yester-
day bound over to the grand jury
under heavy bonds, charged with being
the ringleader in the series of plots in
Northern Minnesota. The confession of
Behan is largely responsible for the
strong evidence against Dumas.
Dumas was released on $1,000 bail,
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-07-07

r. r. Barber, Minneapolis...,...191
E. G. Cooper, Fargo ...-..............l59
J. F. Duis, Devils Lake ...............194
G. Kricger, South Dakota ..........lS9
j. H. Stair, Crookston, ...........17S
L. p. Dawson, Devils Lake ........151
c. G. Dockendorf, st. Paul ........l72
L. D. Smell, Devils Lake ............l61..
II. G. Taylor, South Dakota ........l9l
W. Englehorn, Churchs Ferry......154
a. Englehorn, Churchs Ferry ....l55
It. G. McGovern, Grand oFrks LID
j. w. Diedenhoetfer, Devils
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-07-07
DEVILS LAKE MAN KNOCKS DOWN
1914 OUT OF 200 AND LEADS
IN TODAY'S SHOOT.
TOURNAMENT is GRAND SUCCESS
MANY FROM OUTSIDE AT
TENDING SHOOT.

John Duis of Devils Lake heads the
field in the Queen City Gun club tourna.
ment which will come to close today.
Duis broke 1914 out of possible 200
as total of the Sunday shoot and to-
day was one down on so, getting 70 in
all.
The shoot is progressing nicely and
a large attendance of out Of town shoot.
ers are on the grounds. The leading
results yesterday follow:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-07-07

The World distributed free copies
to those present and pleased the people
who like to read a real newspaper
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-07-07
DOYON
Special to The World:

+ *******#***~#+a
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-07-07

Chas. Studness of Churchs Ferry and
Gus. Morstad Of Leeds, passed through
here Monday enroute home from Will
liston.
Fred Bailey of the Armour Packing
Co., was in town Wednesday.
Mr.. Lovsjoy of Gordon & Ferguson
Fur Co., was in town Tuesday.
Jake Juhl was in town Wednesday
en- route to Wolford.
Miss Hazel Edgerton returned Mon
day from Mayville and has accepted a
position in the post office and telephone
office.
7. Jefferson Britsch, II. l.. and Frank
Whalen drove to Fish lake Wednesday
for a few days outing.
A. L. Obert has equipped his auto
with new magnetic, and has it in
first class running order again.
County Commissioner Simon Iears
was in town Wednesday.
Ms. Burud and Mrs. Knudson of
Northwood, mother and grandmother
of Mrs. P. j. jacobson and Mrs. G. P.
Nordhaugen left for their homes Tues
day after visit here.
Mrs. Emma Lowen and daughters,
Pearl and Etna, arrived here last week
from st. Paul to visit at the home of
their father, G.. P. Wilson.
Mrs. R. D. McCrea and daughters,
Ethel and Hazel, Of Leeds, visited
Mrs. A. I. Lockman Tuesday.
j. G. Baker went to Minnewaukan
Thursday morning on business.
Miss Amy Engblom Of Brinsmade is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-18
RECIPR OCITY.
How a Miller Views the Canadian
Question.

The free entry of Canadian wheat
into the United States will. naturally
primarily result in lowering the price
IN United States to some extent. The
present difference in value between
wheat on the Canadian side of the line
and wheat in the United States does
not necessarily represent the decline
that would take place in our mar
kets if reciprocity became a fact, for
the reason that the opening I'D of the
new market would undoubtedly have
the effect of increasing the value of
Canadian wheat to some extent, so
that while there would probably be
some drop in prices on this side they
would undoubtedly be less than is an
ticipated. The ultimate result of Ca
madam wheat being admitted free into
this country would be the putting of
this country's prices on an export bas-
is, enabling us to export our surplus,
either in the shape of raw product
or manufactured product.
The milling industry i'll this country
has for several years past suffered very
seriously from lack of sufficient mar
ket in which to dispose of its products.
The milling capacity of the United
States is approximately twice what the
consumption of flour in the United
States amounts to. When the price of
wheat in our home markets is such
that the -four cannot be ground and
sold in the export markets of the
world the entire output of this coun-
try is dumped on the home markets.
resulting in ruinous competition and
prices at which the manufactured
product is sold are in many cases be-
low it's actual cost.
If the free entry of Canadian wheat
would have the effect of e. abling the
mills of the United States to run at
full capacity it would mean the en-
ployment of a much larger force both
in the manufacturing and selling de-
partments and the manufacture of an
increased output would result in the
placing upon the American markets
Of practically double the quantity of
mill feed, and in my mind, the advan-
tage gained by the farmers in the
lowering of prices on feed for feeding
live stock would more than offset any
slight loss they would suffer through
a depreciation in prices of the grain.
In nv opinion, the ultimate effect OF
the free trade between the United
states and Canada would be to in
crease in this country the output of
manufactured products and decrease
to the Continental markets the export