davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-02-09

81 WAS THINKING ABOUT 1T AT DINNER. :
that burner, SO / made out little bill
Of sale, and says to myself, says |,
IF Graham will take $500 for that
patent I'll give him spot cash, right IN
his hand says l."
With this Burnham tipped back in
his chair and brought forth wallet
from which he drew a sheet of paper
and several bills
give hundred dollarsr' repeated
Graham. thunderstruck by this munin-
cence
Yes, sir, five hundred, cash To tell
you the truth-guess you don't know
It'll heard at the bank that they
didn't intend to extend the time on
that note OF yours, and thought this
five hundred would come in handy and
kind Of wanted to help you out, Now.
what do you say?"
He fourished the bills under Ora
hams nose and waited, entirely. at
ease as to his answer.
Well" said the old man, 1T is kind
Of you, sir-yery kind Everybody's
been good to me recently. or else I'm
dreamin'"
Then it's a bargain?''
why, | hope 1t won't lose any
money for you. Mr.. Burnham," Sam
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-02-09

"Well q
IF you really think It's worth any
thing, sir
said:
sgell, as / say, there's no telling
but was thinking about il at dinner,
and I sort of concluded I'd Ike % own
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-02-09
] A. SLATTERY
TO BE CONTINUED

LAWYER
Practice in all courts. Real estate and probate
Jaw specially Opinions on titles to all real es-
eaIe. Complete abstracts to all lands in Dawson
oo1a y FURNISHED promptly and accurately.
rear estate bought and sold Insurance. Col
.ss1lo.s given prompt attention. US land once
Office IN Masonic Annex.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-15
WILL FIGHT the
APPROPRIATION
HARRY PARKINSON OF FORT.
LAND WITH A LAR0ELY si0N.
rD PETITION. n BUCxlN0 TIE
STATE UNIVERSITY.

PORTLAND. May l5.---Wlth 5000
names on the referendum petition
against the half million dollar appro-
priation for the University Of Oregon
granted by the last legislature. Harry
J. Parkinson has gone to salem to
file the petition with the secretary Of
state. lie stated that q second petit
tion containing 5000 names will be
filled soon.
Before departing. Parkinson reiter-
ated the assertion he made that Prcsi-
dent Campbell Of the University OF
Oregon. offered him $4,000 to de-
stroy the petitions In his hands. This
was denied by Campbell at Eugene
Saturday afternoon.
Parkinson has been handling the
petition In behalf OF persons residing
at Cottage Grove and McMinnville
who were not In favor Of granting
the university the sum which was
appropriated.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-15
Ev,R SALE

Three hundred aud twenty acre
ranch, house with nine rooms, SUM-
mcr kitchen. bath room, cellar and
pantry; furnished; large lawn: GOO
strawberry plants, l6 go0sebcrry aud
Is currant plants. blacksmith shop.
large wagon shed. two barns; large
barn holds about 1876 tons OF hay and
50 hoad Of horses: stock scalcs.
weighed 5000 head Of cattle In 1910
u, cents u head: meadow land. 400
acres meadow about 100 acres In tim
othy and clover; all under ditch,
water right free; cuts 800 tons Of
hay; farming machinery included.
dcrricks, moving machine. rakcs.
piows. etc. Price $4,000. $50 an
acre, WIN give a clear title: 5000
down, $4,000 = year at = per cent
Inquire at shcri6's otfiec. <.u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-15
GERMAN PRESS OBJECTS
Of RECIPROCITY TREATY

BERLIN. May iS,--The 0erman
newspapers continue their protests
against the pending reciprocity agree
ment between the United States and
Canada because Of tho injury II will
cause to 0ermany's trade, They
claim that the United States must
grant Germany the same privileges Il
proposes to give to Canada. This. Il
Is claimed. was expressly stipulated
In note from Washington In Feb.
rrary. 1910. Al that timc the Ameri-
can contention that this clause did
not apply to consessious made BY
third parties was abandoned. during
the negotiations OF 1910.
II Is nov pointed out that when
this agreement was made Germany
expressly reserved to the Federal
Council the right to withdraw the
concessions granted In case the Unit
cd States Disseminated against Ger
many. which Il is alleged Il intends
doing now In the Canadian reciprocity
agreement. No ofIcial action has
been taken by the German Govern
ment. but the intention to arrive At
an understanding with Canada and
obviatc the results Of the reciprocity
agreement between that country and
the United States Is deduced from the
fact that the government will ssnl
Count Won Koerbner and DR.. Hamann
to Canada in June. ostcns'bly to stud
economies. but In rcali., 10 sound the
authorities of the pon,in'tn ~ to the
chances for converting the presets
commercial truce into permanent
peace.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-15
TURTLE IS NOT Al
ANIMAL, NE HOLDS

BOSTON. May l5.-Although n
turslc was declared by Harvard Ua.-
're'sity expert to be mere nearly re-
lated TO bird than TO q fish. AMI to
pt,ssss a hiEhiy-devsioped nervous
system. capable OF memory. intsiI.
r;ncp and lovable ten niencies. Judge
Stevens. In the Superior Court reeeat.
y Instructed a jury - bring In
''rdict Of not guilty In the case 0f
John n. Weiner. q restaurant pro-
prietor. who vas charged with
cruelty TO animals In keeping Q 100.
pound green sea turtle on it, back
In a window last summer. Weiner
had been fined e?5 In the Municipal
Court and appealed.
The defense contended that the
charge Of cruelty to animals would
not hold. on the ground that q turtle
was not an animal. but . dsh.
Prof. Robert Yerkes Of Harvard.
witness for the government. declared
there was q difference Of opinion
about the cruelty Of the act. but ad.
mitted the necessity OF either placing
a turtle on It's back or In water, II
II was to be kept alive.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-15
NOTICE OE SALE OF NEAl. NJ.
TATE At PRIVATE sAl.E

Ia the County Court Of the state Of
Oregon. for klamath County.
In the Matter of the Estate of Martha
A, Wallis. Deceased.
Notice In hereby given that. In pur-
xurancc Of m order OF the above Gu.
titled court. made In tho above On.
titled matter. on tho 18th day NJ
April, 1911. tho undersigned, ~ ad.
ninistrator. will sell the premises
hereinafter described. at private sale.
to the hishcst bidder. for cash. on or
after the 18th day Of May. 1911. NJ
tho Law Offices of stone q Barrett. In
tho American Hank and Trust Com.
pany building. In the City Of klamath
Falls. County Of klamath and State
Of Oregon. subject only TO tho eonnr.
nation Of said sale an by Law pro-
vided.
The property hcrcinbcforc referred
to Is particularly described ~ follows.
tc-wit:
The SWk Of the NEn: tho wa
Of the SEN. sec. ~. and the wv.
Of the NEh. sec. 20. Tp. ss south OF
range ~. r. W. NJ. In klamath conn.
~. Oregon.
Dated at klamath Fails, Oregon,
this 18th day Of April. 1911.
J. J. BARRETT.
Administrator of said Estate.
<-16-H-16h
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-15
. WAlKOUT HAS
Been PLANNED
OFFICIAL SAYS \
mo srRiKE WILL EOlOw TIM
ORGANIZATION OF rpsrAL I'M.
PlOYEs.
Special to Tho Herald.

WASHINGTON. May iS,--Thc
The American Federation Of labor IL
taking u part In the nght between the
postal service employees and the do.
partmcnt, according to the testimony
Of Second Assistant Postmaster 0en.
cral Stewart before tho House Com
mittec on Reform iu the Civil Service,
Mr.. Stewart. who In a Missourian. was
emphatic In opposition to the bill In.
truduccd by Representative Lloyd Or
Missouri. which would permit gov
crnment employees to form unions AMI
afiillate with the Federation OF Labor.
He declared the unions. particularly
those Of railway mail clerks. would
'cocrcc the department. destroy good
administration and intimidatc Con-
gtess." lie declared the executive
ciders signed by President Roosevelt
and Taft. which forbid clerks to petit
ton congress to be wise and ncccs.
sary."
The second assistant postmaster
general then read to the committee
extracts from letters written by
Organiser Thornton OF Minneapolis.
followin. the ,after's discharge IRON
tho service. In which Thornton urged
commercial clubs and business men to
take up the cause OF clerks with mem.
bers OF Congress'
These letters. he said "anord all
necessary evidence that the real oh.
ject OF this proposed union IL strike
Mr.. Thornton urges business men to
think Of the effects of strike of rail-
way postal clerks OF the Northwest
and then asks them to urge the neces.
sty OF legislation upon members OF
Congress. The object is not only TO
coerce the department. hut To in'im'-
date Congress Itself. notwithstand'ng
the nnrsxhteonsness OF the cause ot
the clerks.
DO you deny the right OF clerks
to striker! asked Representative Will
son OF Pennsylvania.
u do. stewart replied They nave
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-15

Mrs. l.. NJ. Davis returned last eve-
ming from Long Beach. Calf. whittier
she had gone three months ago. Ac.
companying here we're Elizabeth and
James. the children OF Horace Man
ming. Of this city. and . little dauEh.
ter Of Ala vinson d Lsngell Valley.
In company with the party was q Mr..
Harris Of Los Angeles. who IL u prop
erty owner In tho city.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-15

Is rossiderra % b siss besl sou n
the valley, asd ws Row have The sx.
elusive sale Il senas u the veg bess
farms In the hsast oe the valley. Il
will ny yox u isvcseis.ss.
iSO scsrs, y uaiI~s from station; Ill
usder ditch esd impsoved. Ths pssce
In S6O pcr acre. ssd the terms arc
rlsht. WIN sell 20 acres u ths sanss
price.
W acres o. lnst River. 70 acres In
alfalfa: we'll inauroved; sll under the
ditch. ea,e,, s6.al and sxcsaleut eir>in.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-15
OREGON STATE NEWS
Sp .cial to The Herald

Sp ,cial to The Herald
PORTLAND. May l5.-war has
been declared upon the pine beetle.
that II causing ravaEes In the forests
Eastern Oregon. State Forester ELI.
OFT and his deputies will work In
conjunction with the federal ohccrs
In the attempt to best the beetle.
Bend has started Q contest between
Its citizens that will add to the q.
tractiveness OF that place. To. the
householder growing the best lawn
will be paid . prize OF $50. Another
award OF S25 will be paid to the one
keeping the neatest and best looking
hack yard from this time until the
distribution Of the awards. which will
be held In connection with the Rail-
road Day celebration that will mark
the advent Of the new lines to Bend.
some time In July.
President Louis J. Hiil Of the Great
Northern IL anxious TO have q line
from Portland to the ocean at Tilla.
NOOK. and says ~ soon ~ financial
warrant. the United Rail.
ways vii be extended to the coast. We
expects this viii be done within the
next few years. and the project is
foremost In the HIN plans.
A feature Of the annual convention
Of the Pacific Northwest Music
Teachers association. at Portland.
June ITO. will be an organ recital at
The White Temple on the afternoon
Of Thursday. June sth. BY DR.. Frank
Wilbur Chace. orGanist Of the First
Church Of Seattle. DR..
Chace Is recognized ~ among the
foremost 0rganists Of the present day.
rhis win b only one attraction for
music lovers among many that have
been arranged for the convention. A
manuscript concert by Northwest
In another feature ar
ranged for the following afternoon
that is attracting much attention.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-15

States Geological survey the min.
cral 10 not found anywhere else, Il
ID believed to have AvAlue In the arts
and interest awaits discovery ~ to
its use.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-24

Dezz- | thInk cur t&xxm arc as
enough now wItho4s gztssag say
more c1 Is.
Rep. Yes. buE w~ hare = EA1g =
oface that ibink he farmers AZ
stuffed fail ot aaoneY ana sAsy ara
going 20 have s. Tier se1t - O.
Ens poll last pear g .aa and @host
$50 on the property pay CT
Dem He's maeh - -. po!! al
nows
Rep. deaf know. SOFA. pal4
last year IS eentA. zoEne AIS. aa9
ny poll tai ibis year maN about
$500. So / don'i know hOw much
ii is exeep, just anything they are
a-mInd 10 put or you
Dem. think il used 80 be g. 40.
that was the Law IN the constitution
Rep don't know. 6oat
think they have got any Law.
constitution or any thing else 10 20
by nov. I think they put what they
please on q man and make him pas
IL | expected the last Legislature 10
pass Law that when a farmer sold
bale Of cotton or load Of tobacco
that be should carry it TO the sher-
III and give IL 10 him and save him
the trouble of sending after ii.
Dem And | wish you could have
seen the News and Observer a feg
days ago: 1t had one page and a
half OF land advertised for taxes.
I Rep. That is nothing; you Wait
till they get through with this pa
/ troller" tax listing and next spring
the News and Observer won't bt
large enough TO hold the land adver
tised for taxes. TIE farmer now don'i
have much more privilege than The
negro did in slave time.
I Dem. No not as much for ther
they were fed and clothed and vi
have to feed and clothe ourselves ant
pay our taxes and they are going u
every year.
Rep. | don't see any way TO stol
it unless the Republican party get
in and then we can stop those extrav
agant taxes, but We won't as long a
the Democrats stay in.
Dem. We got out the most Of tn
old ring gang last year and l though
that they would do better.
Rep. Yes, but about the wOrs
= there was, you left in there, an
they will train the others up to thei
= principals and | don't think it vii
= be any better than it was before, an
| don't ever expect to see any bette
, times until the Republicans get i
and stop so much eXtrayagant taxes
Dem. No, and | will try to hel
you next time.
GCodby,
: SUBSCRIBER.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-24
PUBLICATION OF SUMMONS.
In the Superior Ooart-Aprfi TERM.
1911.
North caroiinA-WAke County.
Ben NJ Monaghan
Minnie c.. Monaghan.

To Minnie G. Mooneyham:
This Ia TO notify you that your has-
band. Ben II. Monaghan. has
brought suit against you 10 the April
Term, 1871 OF Wake Superior Court.
for divorce from the bonds of matri-
mony. and that the summons issued
for you has been returned By the
sheriff with this endorsement there
on: After exercising due diligence.
the defendant. Minnie G.. Mooney
ham. is not 10 be found In this coun-
ty." You are. therefore. further noti-
fed to appear at the July Term. 1911,
Of Wake Superior Court. which con-
veEes on the 10th OF that month. and
answer, demur or plead 10 the com
plant which will be filed In this
court during the first three days Of
that term, otherwise the plaintiff will
demand to be allowed TO prove the al
legations OF his complaint and have
Judgment accordingly.
WILLARD NAL,
Clerk Wake Superior Court.
J. c. L. HARRIS.
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-24
rxpCT0gs NOTICE

Having qualified "a executor 90
the last will and testament 90 Anna
Williams. deceased. late % wake
County. North Carolina. thss - % no.
tlfy all persons having claims against
the estate OF said deceased % present
them 70 the undersigned. dnir veFt-
fed on or hefors tho Sch day Of
August. 1919. or this notice HsIi -
pleaded In bar % their recovery. AL
persons indebted 81 nata estate wtiI
please make immediate payment
This 9Th day Of August. 1911.
JOHN WILLIAMS.
Executor.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-24

NiII It~ Held N1sh sAmk asr~xw Is~Ai
FRIDAY. >~pt- f<--s~s~s1 @f~S@AwT~
WIN IT. Frx-~ens ard y IF~w INm-
n~r VII Isr s~rTvsxi Ca ssrxanaa..

TAta II % keep you - rw@1s@z-
bE@aoe o. tse nsxt meeting % car
county ualca- Thss E~ssEax wlgl ~
held or September watA Ca Croxs
Local. ~k!ch ID wltAsa quarter %
q NIL. Of the Coanty Hone. So sallea
north Of Raleigh
II 10 earnestly requested tAAs every
local ralon Il the county a<nd ; fal
delegation. A. this meeting we ex-.
pect 10 have = report from our cot
ton seed committee, wlsh advice
about selling. We Will have inter
esiiug reports also from delegates
who all attend the Stale Tobacco
Convention. The Oak Grove Local
will furnish free dinner for all and
will De aggrieved II you do not come
They have arranged to have the
State President. II. Q Alexander.
State Lecturer and Organizer. j. 4.
Green. Hon. A. c. Shuford. and W.
4. Morris, chairman OF the National
Executive Committee.
Now, Brother Secretary. please
give this message 10 all OF your men,
bers. We would have the biggest
meeting Wake County Union has
ever had. and insist upon every one
coming. The hour is 10 O'Clock a. N.
T. IVEY,
Secretary and Treasurer
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-24
FOR FIFTEEN YEARS

by a cure-defying stomach trouble
that baff1ed doctors, and resisted all
remedies he dried, John W. Modders,
of Moddersville, Mich, seemed DOOM
ed. He had to sell his farm and give
up work. His neighbors said: He
can't live much longer" Whatever
I late distressed me-" he wrote, It'll
l tried Electric Bitters, which work
ed such wonders for me that can
now eat things l could not take for
years. It's surely a grand remedy for
stomach trouble" Just as good for
the liver and kidneys. Every bottle
guaranteed. Only SO cents at all
druggists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-24
Henry Beattie Placed on Trial for
Wife Murder

The jury has been selected to try
Henry Beattie. Jr., Of Richmond, Va,
on the charge Of having murdered his
wife while on an automobile ride
near Richmond some weeks ago. The
case is being heard at Chesterfield
Courthouse, near Richmond. Beat
tie hopes TO disprove his cousion' s
testimony in regard to furnishing him
money TO buy the gun. Beulah Bin
ford, THE woman in the case" says
she knows knothing of the crime and
cares nothing about young Beattie.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-24
and WHERE DOES THE MONEY
GO?

Only a Small Part of the School Mon
ey Reaches the School Teachers,
and Very Little of the Road
Money Reaches the Roads-We
Are Paying More Taxes Than Ever
and Where Does the Money Go?
One of our subscribers in western
Wake has sent us an interesting &C
count of a recent conversation be-
tween a Democrat and a Republican.
The conversation is reported as fol-
lows:
Democrat. Do you know what that
footway cost across that creek down
there?
Republican. l heard it cost forty
five dollars.
Dem. No; it cost forty-eight dol
lars and it is made of sap sweetgum
and won't last two years.
Rep. Then it will last lot longer
than the Democratic promises, for
they won't last two days.
Dem. Who paid the bill?
Rep. | don't know. I guess that
the school board paid it out of some
of their six thousand dollar black
board bills, etc.
Dem. Why did they pay that much
for blackboards?
Rep. That is what their books
show up.
Dem. Yes, and someone pocketed
some of that money, too.
Rep. l don't know about that. Dc
you know how much money there is
for the public schools each year?
| Dem. No.
Rep. They get one hundred and
thirty thousand dollars, and they
pay out thirty thousand of that fol
the teachers.
Dem. And what do they do with
the balance?
! Rep. I don't know.
/ Dem. Yes and someone pockets the
balance of that.
Rep. I don't know.
Dem. I am going to write to D. 7
Johnson to have this road WORKED
: from here to my house; buzzar'
, could hardly fly it.
, Rep. It is no use to do that, TO
: they won't work it any more till DC
, tober, 1912, just before the election
: and would not work it then but yo'
: see, they want to get elected again
: and want to fool the people; the
/. they will come along with a plo'
, and about two men to carry thei
a coats and dinner buckets, and the
s will go over it as fast as they ca
walk We will have the chance t
vote on a bond issue soon to wor
a the roads with the Farm Life Schot
t bonds.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-24
One Killed and Two Injured in Au'
tomobiie Wreck.

Hendersonville, n. c., Aug. az
Death and disaster perched on the
seats with Hendersonville automo-
bile joy riding party which left here
this morning at o'clock for Spar
tanburg and which ended with the in
slant death of the driver of the ma
chine and the possible fatal injury
of two passengers.
S. A. Pruitt, of Hendersonville
driving his public service car, was
instantly killed at o'clock between
here and Spartanburg and two of his
passengers were probably fatally in
jured.
In the car with Pruett were Mrs
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-24
Will Some Democrat Please Answer

Will Some Democrat Please Answer.
Editor Caucasian Take off the
label of Visiting Statesmen that you
have been applying to Democrats as
Jarvis, Craig & Co. as such practitiOn
ers l see styled by the Independent
Democrat press as Kibo and Kibosh,
and as the paper has given definition
thereof and classified the different
practices, | now understand, but one
thing | do not understand, and that
is, What is a Democrat in principle
and practice of political established
principles? Oh, I know they loved
the Mason and Dixie line on the
Southern side with bills of indict-
ment against Horace Greedy for trea-
son; so if the old black Republican,
as they then called him, put his foot
across the line they would hang him
higher than Hannah; and then with
these hangings over his head, nomi-
mated and ran him for President,
then for free silver and repudiated
that for the gold standard, and every
thing else in like manner down to
the present day.
So what kind of a thing is a Demo
cratic principle?
If you can't explain, Mr.. Editor
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-24

NNssEs< - Mas O. y ssastAv
49, Axsassa@ss ssss1w- Nks MeaAs
~ 80 @s1s8. -. Nrs MAxaas.@. *
a1axk Nez~asaan- aaA e. r naF@sssss4
- 1se asess28Bss- 20 SNAsA swH -
tAs Aa&ses Atp s.a@rwss a nes ssspw@
Axts- TAaa @s*s 81 s~eAss e~rssa ss
tie EANx*ssn uuss& $50 sAx ssxeas
taon 60 NJ nAr@xsse
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-24


70 cA=ss-ss1 ~ a.exasa11
yam ase saessA~ss ssaa ee1r wsssA
1e@a M a.ss@as1&Es. 1880 afn<w sr3zxAs
ssgs sxAs@ss Y@a ssr stswex~ fs~= "a
sa@7s GO e~asrt@oss. - sAe As~a
sev~s. tstf. 50 wake asesFszx CSzss-
tAs ssE@ aasgax s.ss@ asszez1 -
tie SD sar - 49, neasa 49, 70
ssT@ea ts@s 49, - 80 sAs<zs -
Waaa c0astr. $50 sAss .assss@@~@a
tAe*waa ~Asses sfssEazs s@arwA-
Campa~st NJ 1.cafssag' e 49, 80 -
suaa4 IS wake CS@ssv Tee .F1
tarzawx acgtes4 sAas 80 suz ssktss
ana = eosY sksF~of - fo@- ga 60
ps<ssi~s Il he oesrs 60 lie sssxa 60
TO sar~zso. Coasx 90 wake ccassy.
Cd tie SID sar 90 1Hne. isit. a@A
200 wiil appear IT The sepsS@her
terra. 1911. &C Wake aspSsser
CoaTs. WatrA sozxesa1s GO he ia
aay of taas zon;A. kna aa.SSv. -
Faur or plead 20 tie sid eo-slsisI.
otherwise The platn;ls all aenAsa %
he allowed 20 prove The Ait@xastoss
% her complaint Aai have laaEszsss
accordingly, WILLARD NAL.
Clerk wake Superior cosrt-
This July Is. 1911.
]. c l. HARRIS.
Attorney Of The Pl.in,ir
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-24

Prise Cos5Ar*- So TAe Wess 8sa tAe
Fast
NUkhsrE 8 Neu*w ST1e@ma@s fA&A
To a5~a sAzs KaEsan5 49, a. fsw~
trade 80 eountrg takes A~ttsF nAlss
to protest IL u@a sntrsess tAan EaE
aana eows~ Sc ao~sat agaass g tA5a
- EsA1s - sarz~ Bat aAe assas -
taFsE ~AwusTeT e caa - as@sa. - -
tie aboTe e&a~- EaKaaas bars eafsaa
from InalA O. = fnoe trade s@sAa SIC
shlps her 0wa prod acts 20 I1sta sad
Insists that these 80 upns fTv~ trade
basis for Importation safe ladla. hst
wheu lnala exports - EnglAna mAau-
featured goods. there = "a izapoTs
duty. and the tagtT policy i at oaee
reversed
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-24

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