davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-27


Miss Emile Grigsby the wealthy
heiress OF New York who was hon
ored BY being seated closer to the
throne than amy foreign envoy at the
coronation OF King George and Queen
Mary OF England, is second cousin
to Judge H. L. Grigshy OF this city.
Miss Grigsby is a full cousin Of Mrs.
Virginia Grigsby. who has been a resi-
dent OF this city for the past ten years.
Miss Grigsby Is a young lady and
has lived il New York most OF her
life She sprang from one Of the
first oldest and most aristocratic fam
lies Of Virginia. Judge Grigsby is
not personally acquainted with her,
yet his mother has corresponded with
her family since they left Virginia
many years ago.
Some idea Of the Importance Of Miss
Grlgsby's position in social Ike can be
gained by the following from the New
York World. which gave detailed
account OF the coronation ceremony
Miss Emile Grigsby Of New York,
the ward and heiress Of the late chas.
7. Yerkes. was commanded to appear
in the abbey as a particular friend Of
n eroyal household. especially of
Princess Mary. the kings only daugh-
ter. SpeAal arrangement was made
for her to ST in box immediately
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-27
Live Ones
Get Busy


Have you ever noticed that it is the
big stores that advertise stores that
have buying power-that are capable
OF buying better goods for less money
than the average non-advertserg That
Is one reason why the advertiser can
save you money Naturally, the ad-
vertiser sells more goods than the
non-progressive man another reason
he can sell cheaper-in all the man
who advertises IS progressive, wide
awake and always looking out for
III elntercst 81 his customers. The
firm that doesn't advertise we'll, YOU
know what The world thinks Of dead
ones W ao 0asaa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-27
PENITENTIARY
FUGITIVE is
CAUGHT HERE
DISTRICT ATTY
FILES SUITS

Telegram by United Press
New York. June 27.-Alleging un-
lawful combination in restraint Of in
terstate trade and foreign commerce.
District Attorney Wise instituted suit
today under he Sherman law against
several magazines. clearing houses
and score Of other defendants. The
alleged combination, fixing prices, de-
ceive Independent agents from maga-
zine subscription fields
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-27
BACK TO
GRANITE
PRISON
To Finish Term for Horse
Stealing; LuSter Faces
Second Charge

Sim Luster. alias Charles Weaver.
was taken in charge here late yester-
day afternoon by the sheriff's force
and was later lodged in Jail on a
charge Of horse stealing Not salts.
fed with one charge, Luster is alleged
to have committed second offense
for which he must face the courts Of
justice.
Saturday evening he sold horse
and saddle to VIII Hawkins, IL miles
east, for $1,000. The horse is prcbab-
" worth $4,000 and the saddle. an
extra fine one, is valued at $4,000.
The low figure at which be bought
the horse and saddle together with the
peculiar conduct Of Luster caused Mr.
Hawkins to become somewhat suspi.
cious and before paying ont the money
he came to chickasha to inquire and
Investigate a little
When first questioned by Deputy
Sheriff Phillips. the man who now
appears TO be sim Luster said his
name was Charles Weaver. He told d
number Of conflicting stories. among
WHICH was one "a the effect Chat
lived at Madee Ia fiHrlnoh county.
right near the Texas line. and a little
later contradicted himself BY saying
he lived at Granite Upon further in
quiry it became apparent that he
knew a great deal more about Granite
than he did about Madge. which fact
aroused the suspicion Of the officers.
who Immediately wired the warden OF
the penitentiary at Granite by whcm
he was informed that Lnster was
serving five year term for stealing
a horse n Pittsburg county ana that
he had escaped on Sunday event az.
June 18th. He has served two ysaFs
Of his time.
Further inquiry brought out silI
more damaging evidence. II was learn
ed that Luster is supposed to have
stolen the horse and saddle which Re
Sid Mr.. Hawkins from a farmer near
Granite.
When this information was made
known to the accused by Deputy sher.
if Phillips. his unconcerned appear
ance was but slightly changed and
with but little concern he frankly all
mitted that he was serving tIme IN
the Granite pen for horse stealing
an dthat he had made his getaway
He was non-committal as to the ser.
ond charges neither denying Or con.
Tossing his guilt or Innocence.
Luster is a young man who appears
to be about % years old, wears a suit
Of blue overalls which gives him
kind Of cowboy appearance. He is not
bad looking fellow. His manner Of
trying 10 cover up his acts reve q the
] fact that he Is rot an arasS As his
work along that line was pretty
coarse
Sheriff John Lewis viii take Sim
Luster back to Granite in the morning
A reward Of s25 70 rthe capture Of the
Horse that Luster stole viii be receive
ed by the county officials. The horse
was stolen from man BY the name
OF willis who offered $25 for the arrest
Of the thief.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-27

STRIKE is
SERIOUS
Ten Thousand More Men
May be Ordered to
walk Out Tonight.
Telegram By United Press.

EIF7 8 III ~ NTI0V1 = FN'"'
London. June 2T.-The government
IL greatly alarmed over tcday's de-
velopmeni in the seamen's strike. Aft
the transatlantic liners conceded the
demands OF the shipping federation,
controlling 80 per cent of the coast
ing. tramp freiehters Of Great Britain
decided 10 finish the fight Represent
atves d i0.0O0 additional transport
workers are xpected to order an Inn
mediate walkout at the meeting TO-.
night
This increases be strikers ranks to
a quarter Of million.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-27
SENATOR
DEMANDS
RECORDS
Telegram BY United Press.

Telegram by United Press.
Washington, June 27.- Senator
Poindexter tRepl Of Washington, has
introduced resolution demanding
that the president produce the records
of Controller bay (Alaska) as filed by
James Ryan. Of the Controller Rail-
road and Navigation company. The
resolution follows III eassertions
The Guggenhe.ms can laugh over the
loss OF the Cunningham claims If they
are still successful in the application
now pending for harbor privileges
around Controller bay"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-27
SPLENDID
SHOWING
WOLCAST GETS
BACK AT MORAN
reIegram by IInited rresa.

Telegram by United Press.
San Francisco, June 27.-Ad Vol
gast, lightweight champion OF the
world. made an offer today TO bet $40.
900 on himself in match with owen
Moran. fight 70 take place July 4. Re.
senting Moran's somewhat slurring re-
mark, ~Wolgast has only one punch
and that is an overland swing" Vol.
CAST declared. '11l bet $4,000 at $40
to IS ! can beat Moran and perhaps
with that punch"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-27

Mrs Thressa Mccleland, steno-
gapher for the county court was pros
trated by heat this morning while at
work IN the county judges office Mrs.
McCleland is the second person in this
city to suffer heat prostration this
summer She became unconscious
and was taken to her home Her CON
dition this atfernon was stili reported
as being quite serious. The pulse
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-27
COUNTY
FACTS OF
INTEREST
Summary OiCOunty Clerks
Annual Reports TO State
Board Of Agriculture

County Clerk j. D. Lindsey has just
completed his annual report to ths
state board Of agriculture in which he
gives accurate and interesting infor-
nation and statistics OF all the eight.
cen townships IN Grady county with
the exception Of two. chlekasha and
Tuttie. These two townships. Tor
some reason. failed to make a report.
The report just finished shows that
this county ranks nigh in the point
of land values and production
TO give general idea OF the county
the following figures are giyen Num-
Der OF farms, 2.l75; OF this number
$50 are cultivated BY the owner and
1855 are rented. There are 2Oe.slO
acres in cultivation; 1865 in native
meadow: se,slo IN pasture and waste
land. making total Of soss@o.
OF the total number OF ac in oul
iiyation. 1854 we're planted to corn,
which produecd i,S2S.9o4 bushels, vs.i-
ued at s5ss,5ss.
Win.sr wheat. 1850 acres. produced
$1,000 bushels valued al s74.0o2 Oats,
iI,22s acres, a55.0s0 bushels, value
$iiO.3o4. Cotton. se.5ss acres. 5.sfs
hales oi 6eo Honnes worth sf2s.7o7.
Barley. 3s9 acres, 2,4se bushels, value.
$i.40s. Rye, aS7 acres. 2.soa bushels.
value s2.is3, Castor beans come in
for Sc acres. producing a crop valued
al si.a2s.
Sorghum for forage, i.254 acres,
2,O55 tons. salGse At si2.47o Kafr
corn. ss4 acres. S.e2a bushels. value
or grain. st.sil tons OF forage. SIS.
value s5,tis. Milo maize. iss acres.
2.7O0 bushels. value si.see. tons of
forage. 1el. value sesa. watermelons.
$50 acres. value sio.5oe Cow peas
planted. 2ss acres. 1876 acres Gu, for
hay producing 1870 tons. value Stops:
bushels Of seed. PAS. value 1886 Az
falfa. acres growing, sse tons Of
hay. 3.77i. value OF hay. sti, $50, bcsl-
els or seed. ,Oos, value s9.s2S.
Bermuda grass, ii2 acres, 5 tons,
value $50.
Rroom corn. 2oi2 acres. ai2 tons.
value s2o.7e6
other grass. soa ceres, $50 tons.
salm s7.s63.
Native meadow. s.sos acres cut.
i,tos tons. value sii.6ss
Peanuts, 40 acres. is.is2 pounds, val
ne ss4e. Irish potatoes. IS acres.
$3.50 bushels. value si.5o6. swee, po
tatoes. 72 acres. 1886 bushels, value,
si.047.
The value Of garden products s2'
e02 Onions. ( acres. 3a5 bushels.
value sls.s26. Cheese iss.oss pOuads.
value s4s.542.
Value 1t milk and cream. s2,269.
Live stock that died Of disease;
Horses. 2ss; mules and asses, 3s;
mich cows. g54. other cattle. 22S;
sheep. u: swine. 2.sIs. Sheep killed
by dogs. Z. Value Of animals fatiened
and slaughtered or sold for slausrier
si35.26i Wool. 80 pounds. value, 81.
Number and value Of live stock on
hand, horses $500. sss0.s5l mules and
asses. s.4sa. s2a4.S52 mich cows.
4.i4s. $9e.37o; other cattle s.sei. $780,.
$50: sheep 60. $2l7 swine 22.ssl.
sl27.44s.
Number Of fruit trees not in bear.
ing: Apples l9eos, pear 2,6si, peach
1876. plum 2.il4 cherry 1913. Acres
IN strawberries !. blackberries N. Val
ue Of all small fruit gathered. siois.
Number and product Of fruit trees in
bearing:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-27

WITNESS
ON STAND

Telegram ny United fress.
Was.iagt june .I.-W. 4 Cook
Of Duluth. MINI, testified to lay he
tore the Lorimer committee toat I'd
ward Hines. lumLer king. had aims
ed resi- possibility fos the elacticp a
Senator Stepneuson OF Wisconsin.
Cook testified About May 10
was talking in the Grand Pacific no
tel. Ch Gag. With Henry Tu,rish
lumberman, when Hines entered. Inr-
rish asked Hines Eew he was getting
along H. Washington. Hines repiied,
4 am neviag a M Of time. FOR
instance, there istid Stephenson. ATT
er I eie,ied him he goes to Nashirg
ton and wurks s1r fie elumber
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-27
DUKE OF ORLEANS, PRETENDER TO FRENCH CROWN

n PHILIPPE ROBERT duke Orleans, woatE a
= welcome a n
IL nsdng London publicly approved oous
Victoria published in Paris The duke whose title
preender the France
his Louis Phi
The
fought vaiany FOR the north c and valuable
family
lie liberated s President carno escorted the
until the arae Then
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-27

William Mattox purchased fish
weighing thirty-three and one-nalE
pounds today that had been caught
by farm lad in the Washita river
near the dam. The fish was d lne
cat fish variety and was dressed BY
the cook IN the Bill and John restaur-
ant
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-27

Valueof orchard products gathered,
sis.67o
Vineyards. f3 acres. 1880 pounds Of
grapes. value sai5: gallons Of wine,
value $3.50,
Bees. 2s stands. 100 pounds Of hon.
ey, value sl7.
gconllnuea m Page r~o.i
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-27

Mrs. J. P. Nash. who has been visit
ing with her mother in Terrell. Texas,
returned home today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-27
Two More Prisoners
Join Convict Ranks

Deputies Thompson and Featherston
left Yesterday evening for McAlester.
taking with them two prisoners. who
are to join the ranks Of those who
wear the stripes. The convicts taken
are: b. A. Boyd. charged with forgery,
and sentenced to a year and day in
the pen and zimmerman Young negro.
who was sentenced for seven years on
the charge Of assault with iatent to
Kin.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-27

= chickasha, Okla June gT =
= Generally cloudy, hot Ran re .
= ported at sayre. Clinton. Tulsa. =
%*4444@4%@ +@%&* =
The Washington times., 1911-05-23
Leaders Lose Pout-IM Stocks Were Frn1er-Local Financial
STOCKS YIELD TO BEAR PRESSURE
APPLIED TO THE LEADERS.
SOME NET GAINS.

NEW YORK. May 23.-At the open
Ing the market showed, a dispo-
sition to continue on the weak lines
that marked the final dealings on Mon
day. Considerable stock appeared to be
offering, but as values eased the offer
inss decreased in volume. There was
no evidence OF pronounced weakness.
but rather Of a disposition to await
the decision in the Tobacco case, this
being shown by traders, and more es-
pecia!ly by the public-the latter as yet
making little response to the improved
conditions warranted by the interpre-
tation the Street has put on the Stand
ard Oil decision.
There is no question but what the big
interests still hold the governing reins
In hand. and can and will do about as
they please with values. when they are
ready. The stoppage of the selling
movement seemed to indicate that II
was profit-taking, and as the profit dis
appeared the desire to sell lessened. The
short interest has been enlarged during
the last two days materially, the bears
The Washington times., 1911-05-23
Electric Park Entries
For TomorrOW'S Races

Entries Of the Arlington Jockey Club
at Electric Park, for Wednesday,
May "a:
First race-Two-ycar-o furlongs.
Travel Light, Ill; Feramorz, ia; Nickle,
Ill; Lesbos, ia; Shrevc, 122; Drexel Hill,
119.
Second race-Four- year-olds and up
ward; selling; six and a half furlongs.
Culpeper, lis; Judge Dundon, III; Dress
Parade II, 123: How About You, III;
Duncraggan, 124; Merise, 119; Merry
belle, 1l9; Tom Shaw, 124
Third race-Three-year-old and up
ward; selling: one mile. Saltram, liz;
Macias, ia; Star Actor, 113; Premier,
102: Grecian Bend, 107; Vienna, 107; Fond
Heart, no.
Fourth race-Three-year-old and up
ward; selling; four and a half furlongs.
Craftsman, los; Leon B., los: Miss
linda, Ill: Sabo Blend, lib; Welsh Cell,
100; Goodacre, los.
Fifth race-Three-year-olds and up
ward; selling; four and half furlongs.
I'm There. los: Geo. G. Hall, lis; Ces-
sariles, 116; Bonnie Bee, Ill; Royal
Onyx, Ill; Western Belle. los; Black
Branch, nS.
Sixth Neutrality-suspicious. and up
ward selling; six and haH furlongs.
Heart Pang, 100; Fair AtaIanta, 103; Par
lor Boy, los; Mason, los; Films, lis.
Five pounds apprentice allowance.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington times., 1911-05-23
Nine HOUSES SOLD
BY ONE FIRM TODAY
IN REALTY MARKET
Important Deals Include
Transfer in Washing
ton Heights.

. Sales Of nine houses and a lot are re-
ported today by Wagstaff & White, and
the sale of large lot in Washington
Heights to a purchaser who will erect
$4,000 house is reported by Thomas
]. Fisher & Co.. Inc.
Judge o. NJ Barber, of the Customs
Court, is the purchaser of a lot 4s by
16S feet on Kalorama road, near the
palatial new Lawrence residence. He
will erect detached Colonial residence
for his occupancy on the property. The
lot was sold for g a square foot.
The sales reported by Wagstaf 81
White are as follows: Ira H. Johannes
bought the new nine-room and two-bath
residence at 32lO Nineteenth street north
west from L. E. Breuninger for $3.50.
and will occupy 1t.
George Y. Worthington bought a lot
% by so feet on Willard street north
west from Theodore Tallmadge for Sis
a square foot. The purchaser bought as
agent for a buyer who will erect a resi-
dence upon the property.
Cornelius T. Gibson bought from
Charles A. March a ten-room house at
20O2 Franklin street northeast for 5000
The house Is a detached one and is on
a lot so by 225 feet. Mr.. Gibson will
occupy 1t.
E. G. Russell has purchased from Mrs.
Mabel B. Kenmore the twelve-room and
three-bath residence at 1439 Fairmont
street northwest for 5000 for his occu-
pancy.
Mrs Mary NJ. Mullan bought from
George Denny the eight-room dwelling
at 1887 Twelfth street northwest, for
5000 for her home.
Mrs. Mary V. Cissel bought from Mrs.
Augusta R McGonigal the six-room
dwelling at Is Quincy street northwest,
for 81, go
Willard N. Haley bought from Charles
]. Walker the new seven-room dwelling
at 1873 Park road northwest, for $500
Christopher f. Jensen bought from
Zepp Brothers the siX-room dwelling at
Al Hobart street northwest. for $500.
Buys Business Property.
Thomas G. Hurney is the purchaser
of the Schafer Building, at 424-426 Eiev-
enth street northwest. the sale of which
Tor T5,OO was announced recently.
To Be Sold At Auction.
The Postal Telegraph Building at
lS45 E street northwest is to be Of
fered for sale at auction in front of
the premises at o'clock this afternoon.
1t is expected that the sale will be at
tended by many bidders and others r.
terested in the price at which such a
large piece Of downtown realty will
bring at public sale. Thomas J. Owen
q Son are the auctioneers.
The Washington times., 1911-05-23
Deaths.
WHITE.

Elijah H Cox, 81 years. 10 Grant
place northwest.
William ]. Lee. 40 years, 416 Fifth
street northeast.
Elizabeth Lindsay, 43 years, Washing
ton Asylum Hospital.
William Street, 16 years, Providence
Hospital
Amory ellis, years, 1912 Ninth
street northwest.
Bertha Reck, rs years, Sibley Hos
Addie Carneal. 20 years. Columbia
Hospital.
Reuben A. Bogley, ST., rs years, 1907
Twenty-eighth street.
Virginia F. Stewart, 10 years, 1903
Irving street northeast.
Franklin H. Drees, 30 years, 116 Sec
ond street southeast.
COLORED.
Henry Larkins, 26 years, Potomac
river. foot Twenty-sixth street
northwest.
Indiana Matthews, SO years, 1907
Third street southwest.
Ellen Turner. so years, Government
Hospital Insane.
Armsted Bond, 81 years, 12S Central
avenue, Ivy City.
Cortis Bell, year, 2212 Twelfth
street northwest.
Audrey f. Tibbs, IL months, 212
Bryant street northwest
The Washington times., 1911-05-23
Real Estate Transfers.

Massachusetts Avenue HeIghts-American Sc
curity and Trust Company ct al. trustees,
to James J. and Dorothy F. Richardson
lot and part lot 2, square 219S. $50.
East Deanwood-Frank T. Rawlings ct ux.
to Ernest Jones. lot q, block 10, $40.
street northeast, between Eleventh and
Twelfth streets-Henry Rooms, trustee, TO
Theodore Block. part lot Il, square 9S6
Florida avenue northeast between Sixth and
Seventh streets-Wiliam H. Michael ct ux
to Ludwig Lindenkohl, lot 8, square north
OF $50, $40.
Thirty-hrst streets-LoUs C. Dismer to Isa-
bel Z. Green, part lot l95, square l257. $40
Holmead Estate-Harry Wardman ct al. to
William r. Rose. lot LIB, square south Of
East acknowledgements Carter to Jabez
Lee lot 6, block IL, $40.
F street northeast. between Sixth and Sew
enth streets-Morris L. Wolfe ct ux. to
Bertha l.. Schaper lot 2l3. square $780, $40.
Nj. Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Bertha l.
SchRper to Norris l.. and Annie L. WoIpe,
lots 50 and 70, block ., $40.
F street northeast, between Sixth and Sew
enth streets-Bertha L. Schaper to Grant
W. and Dora A. Sexton, lot 2l3, square
$751; So
First street northwest, between and Q
streets-James R. EIlerson ct al to Wal
ter s. Brady, lot 1893, square So, $40.
AZ Louisiana avenue northwest Counter
building)-Charlotte NJ. Daley to Emma
j. Walter original lot ls, square 49, $40.
Hotmead estate-Allan McLane Albert to
Clarence F. Norment, lots A to A, SO
Eckington-Mary F. Dyer to Amelia A. Lane,
lot u. square 5, 81, 400.
Massachusetts, avenue northeast, between
Seventh and Eighth streets-Mary J. SImp-
son TO Walter X. and Minnie c. Metz, lot
So, square 500, SO.
Sixth and G streets southwest-Fannie Cohen
ct al. to Gustav w. Forsberg, part lot
80, square 467, SO.
424 and 426 Eleventh street northwest-Emil
G. Schafer ct uX. to Thomas J. Hurney,
part original lots and 10, square 322 $40.
Az Louisiana avenue northwest (Gunton
Building)-John w. Pilling ct al. to Char
lotte NJ. Daley, original lot l6, square
$50. so.
South Carolina avenue southeast, between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets-William
Murphy ct ux. to Elizabeth o. Poivret lot
5S, square 1893, $40.
The Washington times., 1911-05-23
NORRIS SEES PACT
AS ONLY SAVIOR
OF PULP INDUSTRY
Publishers Envoy Tells
Finance Committee Can
ada Wants Factories.

A vast collection Of information bear
Ing upon the tariff, wood pulp, and
paper industry was today held before
the Senate Finance Committee by John
Norris, representative of the American
Newspaper Publishers Association.
Cheap paper and the retention of the
print paper industry in the United
States" said Norris, 'can be obtained
by the adoption of the paper clause of
the reciprocity treaty, and in no other
way. The Canadian provinces which
control pulp wood are trying to force
American paper mills to move to the
other side of the boundary. BY pro-
hibiting the expectation of pulp wood
from provincial land, they believe they
can starve out the American paper
makers whose domestic supplies are
nearly exhausted.
In 1909 Canadian provinces offered to
allow their pulp wood to be shipped to
the United States if paper manufac-
made In Canada should not be subjected
to a heavy tariff.
Tried Bulldozing.
The American Senate, at the instiga-
ton of former Senator Hale, and ex-
IRENE standpatters among the paper
makers, undertook to bulldoze the Cana
dian provinces. They provoked an ugly
complication, to which the paper clause
of the reciprocity treaty offers the only
immediate and promising solution.
1.-THE provincial authorities show
great determination. They believe they
have put the American paper makers
at their mercy and they propose to
bring the paper industry to Canada
upon terms dictated by them.
Newspaper publishers who pay 49,,
100000 per annum for their print paper
want to broaden their market, but they
are opposed to the efforts of the Can
dustry to Canada. If, however, Amer
lean paper makers continue their pres
ent course of combination, restriction of
production, and limiting of stocks on
hand and increases of prices. whereby
they pass along the course of all blum
extent of $6,000,000 a year, it is con-
ceivable that these consumers may ask
that print paper be admitted free of
duty without condition.
Much of 1t Imported.
Nearly 40 per cent of the wood pulp
which we now use as the raw material
Of cheap paper comes to US from
abroad. What unbiased legislator con-
sidering this situation solely from the
standpoint of supply and demand jCan
permit the present situation to continue,
much less to aggravate ii by promoting
reprisals from those provinces of Cana
d. which are in a position to dictate
terms?
TIE Canadians are keen They are
we'll aware of their position and II is
ject the consumers of paper to the dis
astrous consequences of such trade
var as the rejection of this paper clause
would entail