davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1911-05-18
w. T. BERRY

Dealer in Latest Improved Lightning
Conductors, such as the United States
government Endorses, 2I0 East 18th
street, Carthage, Mo. 5l5x
The Jasper news., 1911-05-18
Waldorf s.. so Shoes,

Equal TO any S., shoe made
See them at II. L. Bishops.
The Jasper news., 1911-05-18

Buy it at J. Ross Dodd's, the
new store, Chandlers old stand.
The evening world., 1911-12-26
WauS of Women in the NeWS

Earl Hunt at Des Noincs. Ia. she IN
sisted on paying half OF the marriage
license fee. 10 cents.
She explained that they 'irtend to
pun together like n team OF horses"
ard would share expenses during their
married life.
The evening world., 1911-12-26
"Wtfc Appear brings 5000 An
swers From WtiIiug women.

w. G. Rockford of Orting, Wash re-
Gently wrote to Mayor John r. Fitzsei-
aid NJ Boston for a supply Of wives for
his fellow townsmen.
He now writes that 5000 Massachu-
sets women have expressed a Wiling
ness to marry Ortlng men, but that
they may continue to apply. rs he 'i,
game and will try to nd a husband
for each.
The evening world., 1911-12-26
Grsndmother ~ 20. she Il sister.
A fM-LRw of Her Own daughter.


Prof. c. J. Dillon OF the state Agri-
cultural College at Manhattan, Kan.
announces that out OF ESQ young women
tak,ng q domestic science course. 30
brs engaged to be married.
The prospective husband has the
foresight he added. ITO see the ad-
vantage Of having his bride do all her
bracticing In school instead OF on him"
The evening world., 1911-12-26
SsWill Pull Together Like . Tea m
So Bride Pays Half the Fee.

When Miss edith Norton married
The evening world., 1911-12-26
NJ ofher.iu-Iaw IL Now His slater
in.l/aW W, and-Well, Figure II Out.

The marriage Of Mrs. Fannie Law
yIence to W. II. Francisco at Caldwell.
n. j., has made his sister-!n-law his
stepdaughter.
Lawrence's brother, Richard. had
married Mrs. Lawrence's daughter. and
now Richards mother-in-law 10 his
tister-in-law.
The evening world., 1911-12-26

Bright and early to- morrow morning
We shall place before the public the
most elaborate and Fascinating display
az Diamond Rings ever made In New
York. Over fifteen hundred in one
showcase alone. more than Ave thou
hand in all to select IRON. and to round
.,ut the year with the biggest Diamond
business In the history of TINS estab,
lshment we shall offer several hundred
Diamond Rings at $40 each. weight one
Lrat each. Some weigh even more ana
ON less. They have been carefully
Graded. Now We have this to say
kbout the value. There IS not a dealer
in Maiden Lane who would not jump at
he chance to take these off our hands
AZ a profit, hut II has been our custom
for 80 years when We had anything to
The evening world., 1911-12-26

give away, to let our customers have
the benefit. These Diamonds come
direct from Mother Earth to you. hav-
ing passed through but two hands,
those OF the miner and cutter. There
is a vast difference between the whole
sale and retail price OF Diamonds We
would charge, but viii sell them with
the distinct understanding that i any
wholesale dealer or Importer VIII sci!
YOU one like II or one which theyu VIII
%tr,IuhfulIy say ic as good in lots OF one
or one dozen for less than 5000 each
the money viii he refunded. Our re-
fund agreement that goes with every
sale provides for the return or the
mail orders can be iilled or dealers
supplied.
The evening world., 1911-12-26
Her 1O1st Christmns was h Hap
piest Of Her Life, She "a .

Miss Mary Shearin, 70. many years
4 nurse in 81. Joseph's Hospital at
Denver. celebrated her Tooth birthday
yesterday. 1t was her 1Olst Christmas.
1T was the best Of all the 10l Christ
mas Days | have spent" she declared.
The evening world., 1911-12-26
Sale of Blankets, Etc.
ComfOrters and Bed Pillows

Southern fleece, in gray, tan and 90
white. Values SOC, 6Oc and 75c, at per pair. DOC
Blankets-Wool nap Bed Blankets; white; q. IN
heavy weight. Values So and So SO. at. pair D1.CO
Blankets--Extra size, extra weight; white or gray.
Values $3.50, $500 and $500. at. per CD on
VS'VO
Charlottesville with down. covered with
sateen. SIS values. What are left over, Cd On
omforters-Cle cotton filling, medium O
weight. Values 81 .25 to 81 so, at, each...... CCc
Comforters-Ruffled for babies. Values 55c q
to 7oC, at, each. OOC
Bed Pillows-Filled with new feathers: plain or O
fancy ticking. Values SOC and 75c, at, each. 4Oc
Fourth Floor.
, 1911-06-28
? :. &c { {: q N G s
(tle Colonial Councils Ordinary Meet ng
on the 18th March 1911
(Co%utiuued from Iris No SCI

~ 49, ~
Sub Item X VI. Uuceltuill EeDeuse8, is
granted
For %rofunding import duties paid:
a. on a harmonium for the Lu-
theran Congregation in
C~hristiansted ....... Frcs. G6.SJ
b. on an organ and other ar
ticles of inventory for the
Roman Catholic Church in
Christiansted ........ " 2CG30
Oh a ammonium for the Mo
rayian Church Sunday
School at Friedensthal " 1OO40
I. on articles Of inventory and
gifts for the nursing Sta
tons for children in Chris
tiansted and Frederiksted G2.75
2. on do. for the chijdlen's
home, Ebenezer, in Freder-
iksted ........ Il6.45
, 1911-06-28
T HE AVIS.

CaristiaAsted, st. GGeix.
"Wednesday, 2Sth June, 1911.
We are sorry to hear Of a highway rob
berry perpetrated on Friday afternoon near
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-01
HgKs HIS

&s offer One Hundred D0uAss Re s4-i taE any case of CEtzFEh that ca noS A.s eUred by UalPB Cal4EFh Cure
 F L CHENEY & co. Toledo. O,
 We. shs undersigned. have kn0su F. J Cheasy tar the lAsG l5 ysa-s. aud oeAsse AIm perfectly honorable il all business CrzAs2c10as. sRd tinA cL4Ly Abls Jo cary ouT any 0blisa. rOas made by he nrm, Waldi8S. Kin lAl x Marvin
 Wholesale DEugEEIs. TOlsdO. O.
 H2L's CAL&Frh Cure .s taken 1gE- lAlg zc1ag directly upon q e blood a1d mucous surfaces Of the system. Testimonials seat Ies. Price, l5c. pc oor'- So,I oy all 5russ u
 Take Halls FRmlly pills for con iEipal0a-
 Adtress. ?. J Cheaey & Co. ToJetO. Ohaa
 Sold by DruSgtsts. T5c
 Take Halls FsmHy Pils tor con slg4-uL
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-01

The Jefferson arrived at ? o'clock this afternoon with about 30 psssen- gvrs and s05 tols o1 freight, and W sail some time this evening
 The Peterson arrived from Fort Seward today with Mrs, Heiser, Mrs, Mighaells and Mr. Reid as passea- gers.
 Fred CaIaFman wiI spend his vs- cation. and some monsy. jn the states aRd Is leaving on Jhe Jefferson to- lishL
 WM Jhe man with Jhe 6 3-g size aead please return Jbe 2 l-8 hat ex- changed ag 'he A. B, Smoker yo MT. Nichols ay FryeBFuAB Company s shope
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-01
.IS N0T TOTAL
 ABSTiINER

ST. PETERSBURG-There was a diversion in the proceedings of the Duma when J. NoyiJsky, the yjce-min- k. CT of finance, delivered lenshVy address in which he defended the moderate use of alcohol lie said he based his argument on the results Of investigations in America and else where.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-01

Jim Wallace win be a passenger as ''- as Juneau on the Jefferson
 Tom O'Coaneu well known in Skagway arrived on the Jefferson.
 Martin Nadsen made the round trip from Haines on the Peterson to- day.
 Tony Dortero win leave on the Jefferson for a trip Co the south, He Niu return in a few weeks
 Matt SuBdeea returned from Haines today on the Peterson after spend- Ing a few days there on business,
 W. T. Adams, who has been em- ployed at the Home Power Co.'S plant VII leave for his home In Seattle on the Jefferson.
 Dan Gnlis og Whitehorse arrived oa the raia last night and left on LAs Jefferson today for a short bust ness trip to Juneau,
 Poor Little Herman Re's Easy, Anybody can Nsat htn,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-01
AVENUE
 HOTEL OPEN

The Fitrh Avenue Hotel. entirely renovated throughout and partly re- modelled. IS now open for business Ng DrewtJJ has stated that he has se-- below for a cook and that when Le arrives the dining room wil be ope1ed. which he expects viii be about the 10th.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-01
ARE AFTER
 TIE ROYALTY

ROME. Feb, 2S-Three alleged an archisrs who planned LO throw bombs 8c King Victor Emmanuel and King Peter of Servia, when the latter yls- its Rome, are in jail at Trieste. The police received information regarding the plot and arrested the men while eu route Co Rome. \ New Yorker Uamed Danjelo was one of the sus- Iects.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-01
EAGLES REGULAR MEETING.

SkasWsy AsFie. No 25. Fratagnal Order of Eagles wiu meet Wsdnes- 1ay Hisat at their han on Fifth Ave aua, Visiting brothers cordially tn- sitei lO attend
 J. N. Keller, W. Sec.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-01
STANDARD OIL
 BEATS GOULD

NEW YORK. Feb. 2S-George J. Gould announced Jh5s afternoon that be gill retire from the presidency ot ybs Missouri Pacific railroad This Is a complete victory for the Rocke- ,CIlsE Interests in the battle for con sroJ over that road and is allied E-es.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-01
.NEN BALLOON
 E CHRISTENED

KEEL. Germany. Feb. 2S-The new dIisible balloon Suchari, in which Joseph BEucker wlu attempt a trans Atlantic voyage. was chg.steBed yes ttyday by Prince Henry oi Prussia,
 BEuekaE plans % cross Ihe ocean from the Cape Verde Islands Co Bar badoes or Trinidad in March Og April
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-01
ALBERTA E
 OIL MAD

EDMONTON. Ala, Feb. l6-Alber- "a Is oil mad, SixU-oDe companies have been formed the last week These, together with the companies already formed. make a formidable array Ot interpretations, all actively exploiting the remarkable oil re- sources of this province,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-01

n0ar sorry whether a 4As white -eu OE blaek hen that lad the egg baI seS the egs st he Ffye Bruha Co q
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-01

2uCS DELIVERY PHONE go. assas- coal and sOCd dsliyeTes Don shortest notice day and night
 F. PRUDENTIAL.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-01

Hf yol u1J oar lard s-l---L--- r-asg eseE 5or gas--y Chen aslia .- eells a g1-l- el-zg.r --4- ard We Te,ol4vll 2. -g ls lad z,
 trye HrlEr Co U
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-01

The Pack Tran s aoW selling a big i0L 0f Good Goods aI reduced griees 4s they are getting too old '1 l1ld and ssl a. a profit Yours.
 1 Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-01

Tagres olly cue s4s Q. lez- s-s- 5utEeE -e-l E on l1s lre-- ---e Map E1ser Lrald has s-.-1 -lg -=sL To Q, had at JAe ETy BrulE Co e
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-01

Ts0 flowers always Ia bloom even .l me dead ol sia-es--MaySioweE BuI Ger 1ut Wtd R0ss Lard. aJ the Fryv BTuAl Co. u
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-01

Cro~a hans and bacon Pie nc hans Try ths Grown and doa't G-ss the Picn-es, To be had aJ he FTyeBrgAn Co U
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-01

None better and purer than Gibson rye Rainier and Olympia beer. Or 1=rs by pA0ls promptly delivered
 The Mascot e
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-01

CouLn' to tAe rye-tAs Old Gibsol rye. a a ysFy happy tiEe1si0a TucA -2s G ag me Board ol Trade
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-01
A. THOUGHTFUL HUSBANDS

B-1l sal5 1Ey s1o1 CAl -B TEa-sfsr Company and ozleg r1 gr G1rv Ig g5Ges il u,ery trum Denver Glacier
 e1 Lhr tran e
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-01
SEATTLES s
--- VI = "|--s- ------
Hotel
 Georgian

. a.. .H- e.Ea   U
 
   
  a cal NEIL
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-01

Ys. can sel Gs OguG.4 arys rs 1ttls zt 15 BCaTl of Il-e
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-01

r...a- ----.a- r-.. F0uETH AVENUE -.. a.1. Lasla q I-..s
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-01

Wtld Rose Lard, 3 pounds. 55e; 5 pounds. S5e; 10 pounds, Sl,I0, At Frye5HWuhn Co
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-27
SAID BIBLE SHOULD BE AS MUCH
STUDIED IN COLLEGES AS IN
THEOLOGICAL SCHOOLS.
TO ADDRESS LEGISLATURE
Thousands Who Could Not Gain Ad-
mittance to Theatre Remained In
Vicinity and Cheered the
ExIPresident.

Berkeley, Cal, March 26.--Deliver-
ing the third of the series of his lee
lures at the Greek theatre OF the
University of California here today on
the Bible and the Life of the Peo-
pie" Col Theodore Roosevelt de.
clared the bible should be as much
the subject of study in colleges OF
the country as in theological semin-
aries and urged the study of it by all
persons as necessary to conduct.
Thousands who could not gain ad-
mittance remained in the vicinity OF
the theatre 10 cheer Col. Roosevelt as
he left the theatre. Col. Roosevelt
received a telegram today from Chas.
A. Ingram, speaker of the lower house
of the Wisconsin legislature, inviting
him to address the legislature on mis-
way east. Col. Roosevelt replied ac-
cepting the invitation for Saturday
morning, April Is.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-27
LEGAL DECISIONS
Snakes and Bible on BaIlot-A pt

Snakes and Bible on 5aIlot-A pc
culiar election contest Is found IL
Conley v. Hardwick, 1872 Southwest
ern Reporter, 140 At local optior
election in Powell county, KY, or
each of the ballots used there was
placed over the word Yes" the locl
option side) an open book, with the
words Holy Bible" printed across 1T
face, and over the mo" (the ride
opposed to local option) a whisky
bottle and a glass beside it, with the
head of snake protruding from the
mouth of the bottle A number u
voters testified that they voted dry
because they could not go agains
the Bible One negro said: Il had
to vote under the Bible; the Lord
God Almighty would strike me dead
Il | hadn't" Other evidence was In
troduced that one of the clerks OF
election said to the negro voters, az
they approached: "If you want tc
go to hell, vote under the snake; If
you don't vote under the Bible" The
Court of APPEALS of Kentucky holds
that a ballot is a means devised by
law TO secure a fair expression of the
will of the people, and it should never
contain devices that give to one side
an undue advantage over the other.
In this case the device used gave 90
those favoring prohibition the sane
tion of the word of God, while it held
up to those of other side all of the
unspeakahle horrors OF deliripT
tremens. Since the use OF the EN-
blems materially affected the result
of the election, they were improper
and absolutely inexcusable, and rend
cred the election invalid.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-27
WOMEN'S FEET GROWING.

Are women's feet growing? Boiled
down to one individual, that is a
question which any man would have
needed cotmage-native or acquired
to ask; but applied collectively il
becomes impersonal and therefore
safe
The secret has leaked out from the
Lyn factories, where the shoes come
from. that small sizes" are no longer
in demand A few years ago the pop
ular sizes ran from number two tc
number four, but now the have skip
ped couple of lasts and run from
four TO six, while some manufac-
turers-tell 1t not in Memphis, wins
per 1t not outside of Chicago!-clain
that their orders are largely fol
sevens and Fights.
This would indicate marvellous
increase in the size of feminine feet
and starts a psychological an
physiological question which, like
Banquos' ghost, will not down. Is
this pedal enlargement but prelude
to a general growth? Have the won
en- taken start at the foundation
which will gradually extend to limbs
and torso, and case anly with the
"big head.r Are we TO have gen
Grafton of giantesses, a new race o.
Amazons, who will in the magnifi
cence of superior "bigness," assume
all rights. equal and unequal, and
give masculine asprants no quarter.
in the fray?
1t is a tragic possibility suggested
thus by the shoemakers. The golden
grain Of consolation in the matter !
that the growth seems to be slow. SO
that man-mere man, with no such
promise from his bootmakers--may
have time to plan, and lay his line Of
defense. AT present this strange in
crease in size is confined to the
feminine foot: it has not reached the
hand that spanlos, 50 we are safe FOL
a space. But the Lynn manufac
turers. like Hobson and the Bibliea
war-horse, scent the danger fom afai
and have sounded note Of warning
(Which faint hearts would do well te
heed. Commercial,Appeal
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-27
WORTH KNOWING
Narrow Range Of Vision.

Our sense of sight is caused by the
impact of certain waves of ether upon
the optic nerve. OF the multitude of
waves in the all-encompassing ocean
of ether throughout space that are
set in motion by the action of the sun,
, 1t is surprising how few our eyes are
able to detect. Picture keyboard
extending to more than four times
the length OF the keyboard of the
piano The piano has seven octaves,
but the keyboard of the ether waves
has thirty. OF these thirty octaves
played upon by the ether waves ex-
cited by the sun our eyes respond to
but one or have only the range of Il
single octave out Of all the thirty,
the remaining twenty-nine are either
| below or above our organs of vision.
This one octave of vision Is high up
in the treble part of the keyboard,
there being only two octaves higher,
the ultraviolet waves. Reading down
the scale, next below the octave of
vision, We have no less than seven
octaves of dark waves, producing the
sensation Of heat. Then comes five
octaves of ether waves which are as
yet unmeasured in length, and whose.
service in nature is unknown to us.
Then follow no less than twelve oc.
taves of electric waves, playing att
present SO large part in the history
of the world, some Of which are pick
ed up by the wireless" A general
view thus of the keyboard of the
ether waves would make the lowerI
bass notes electrical-comprising all
most one-half of the keys-the centerI
few unknown octaves, while the
greater part of the remainder would
be dark--heat waves, finishing off
with one octave of sight and two oc-
taves of ultraviolet rays, the last pos
sessing active chemical properties.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-27

passage money furnished him by the
army officers to take him 10 Jefferson
Barracks. He admitted he drank on
the train and went through TO Mem
pilis, where he gave himself up to
the recruiting officers in charge Of
that district and was sent back to
Chicago, where he was arraigned in
Judge Lands court. He had no de-
Tense 10 offer; but letter from his
mother moved the court to clemency,
although 1t did not ask for it. The
letter was as follows:
"The trouble that you are in is al
most more than can bear. Your
trouble is serious. and | know 1t was
drink. But you must be honest with
the court that tries you, and must
take your punishment like man.
You must be true to your country,
even though you have to go to prison.
would rather have you in Jail than
in saloon. If you will only brace
up and be man and stop drinking
We shall be glad to have you come
home when you have served your
punishment, whatever it may be. Your
father will give YOU work If you do
not drink. will pray for you every
night, as | always have done, and
that you will come home to us and
be true to yourself and your coun-
try"
After reading the letter, Judge Ian
dis turned to the young man before
him and said:
Glenn, a boy who has mother
like that can't be totally bad. If you'll
promise me that you'll stop drinking
and try to be a credit to your people
III try TO help you. Your mother
says you can get a good job at home
Go home and take it. You are here
on serious charge. AS a sentence
will fine you $50 and will hold the
prison sentence in allegiance. Go
home and get that iob-and you may
send my clerk IS a week until your
fine is paid. VIII you do it-and stop
Il will try to do it, judge-and I'll
go home" said Koss Il guess | didn't
realize what | was doing. III try to
be man."
If young men away from home will
keep their mothers in mind, they will
not SO easily fall victims to the temp
tations that meet them in nearly ev-
cry walk of life.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-27
A LITTLE D|APEPS|N
Ends Indigestion, Gas, Sourness
Heartburn and Other Stomach
Distress in Five Minutes.

If you had some Diapepsin handy
and would take little now youl
stomach distress or Indigestion woul'
vanish in five minutes and you would
feel fine.
This harmless preparation will di
gest anything you eat and overcome
a sour, out-oforder stomach before
you realize it.
If your meals don't tempt you, OF
what little you do eat seems to fill
you, or lays like lump of lead in
your stomach, or II you have heart
burn, that is sign of Indigestion.
Ask your pharmacist for a 50-cenl
case OF Pape's Diapepsin and take @
little just as soon as you can. There
will be no sour risings, no belchine
o. undigested food mixed with acid
40 stomach gas or heartburn, fullness
or heavy feeling in the stomach
Nausea, Debilitatnig Headaches, Diz
illness or Intestinal gripping. This
will all go, and, besides there will be
no undigested food left over in the
stomach to poison your brath with
nauseous odors.
Papes Diapepsin is certain cure for
out-of-order stomachs, because it pre-
vents fermentation and takes hold o,
your food and dlgests 1t just thu
same as If your stomach wasn't
there
Relief in five minutes from al
stomach misery is at any drug store
waiting for you.
These large 50-cent cases contain
more than sufficient to thoroughly
cure almost any case of Dyspepsia
Indigestion or any other stomach dis
turbance.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-27

Among the several unpleasar
things in the proceedings OF the Hi
nois general assmebly, perhaps thu
most unpleasant Is the seeming dis
position on the part of some mem
bers to haggle over the bill limitina
the working time for women to tel
hovrs day. Although 1t is true tina
many womenwprk much longer than
that in their homes the law shout
step between them and the factory 81
sweatVshop proprietors, for there's {
difference between a voluntary service
OF love, and compulsory ser
vice fer the enrichment of others
The former may be Strengthening
and eleyating; the latter is neces
sarily depressing and demoralizing
There is no good logic in demand
for an eight-hour day for men, and
q demand for IL or 14-hour day fca
women.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-27
SAYS MRS. EDDY
WAS DECEIVED
GEORGE w. GLOVER FILES AN
ADDITIONAL BILL OF EQUITY
AGAINST CHRISTIAN scIEN
lists.

Concord, N. H., March 26.-That
Mary Baker G.. Eddy, founder of the
Christian Science church, was "sys
tematical1y deceived and led to be
queath practically the whole of her
property to said church in ignorance
of the fact that so great a bequest
was forbidden by the laws of b1,h
New Hampshire and Massachusetts,
was the charge made in an additional
bill in equity filed Saturday by Geo
w. Glover, of Lead, S. d., against the
trustees of the First Church o.
Christ, Scientist, of Boston.
Glover charges also that he '"was
deceived and entered into an agree
ment not to contest the will of his
mother, Rev Mary Baker G. Eddy
without suspecting that an illegal dis
position of the property was in cox
temptation.
1t Is charged that the plaintiff was
estranged from his mother through
the Vaccinations of the directors
Of the First Church of Christ, Scien
list, her mind having been poisoned
against him by false statements"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-27

The value of the chemical appa
ratus in the fire department is ad
mitted by Assistant Chief Lind, VIII,
Is quoted as saying that it has serve
to put out all but two or three OF
the last dozen fires, saving wear anc
tear of the hose and of preventing
damage to property by water. This
chemical apparatus was one of tn
things demanded by the underwater.
as condition to lower ilre rates, an
fer is acquisition the people are
largely indebted to Alderman vii
in committee and council.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-27

the committee should eonfine its &C
tivties 10 the reciprocity treaty ar |
the woolen ana cotton schedule.
while tho progressives are in favor "S
revising several of the schedules.
The tariff discussion at this morl-
ings meeting was entirely inform
ana no conclusion was reached. \
member OF the committee stated ths
It would be many days before tie
COMMITTEES came to an agreement ts
to the limitation to be placed on Us
tariff revision program.