davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-05-27
SEC'Y. NORWOOD. OF WASH.
lNaTON CONFERENCE, SAYS
SON Il PERTINENT THINGS
TO BISHOP CRANSTON
Continued from fret page, J

CONTINUED from fret page.)
OF The NJ. e. Church we're of nv
op'Dlon they would publicly protest
against your sfliliutipg with our enc
h'ea concerning our interests and
our constitutional rights. regardless
as |" y our appointment, unlc3s
we arc consulted. | sm satisfied with
my chulcu. | love my church, 7
oh'J K l. IL Christian Church as she
now sands. | do not believe the
canrch Itur commission ia ecekino
10 establish Will be q CHRISTIAN
COurcn N either doctrine or prac.
tlc", Ny ijeai Of Christian Church
IS bcJo0d hat Of race church. If
she coIorcd membership are of nv
m'>d, they would rot 20 out by in
Vlt".jo", mann treatment, nor by
.o.1jn ans ar}y after vye,y constitu.
.o""t 'g"a Dad occu contested,
G)nstltu,IonaIly, the Church is a
E. lfitual institution, srd should be
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-05-27

Ii 10 impossible for tee race 20
amount 10 real moph hood shs5 ever
and anon crsvea more, 80 long as the
bulk go 20 chuicb eud there cit with
moo'na open end feet patting re
moor over the h'abbng and fsosbinp
OF en- Ignorant, auperstisious end
sing'sonS ministry.
IL 10 terrible spopy for The edu.
Gated and senli, educa'ed lsisy to be
tortured By the swsddle above re-
ferred to. If they persiat to veil 20
the top or lheir 2oicas snd sweat off
4Aair collars e"lep. roe uua4 n
evidence ceii4Io.3 oyao, and Ea,o
people in churches pj;t window
down for houre, Ihe du,y Of zoe bet.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-05-27
A n OPEN BIBLE.
My dear Dudley Sunday School

My dear Dudley Sunday School:
W. IRE very mnch pleased With
you, and delighted with .be fret
weeks effort you Eave made ia
aea'cbing Ibe Scriptures.
Co1'cc. answers we're receive
from Mr.. Ju!ieu Garter, and Prof. J
W. Corey.
Too much praise csnuos be given
to you for making time, sod dividing
+: bet" cen getting ready for scbooI
cloeing, searching the Bible, and
preparing orr piecee for cbildren's
day which we will observe the third
Sunday in jane.
There - no question that We all
enjoyed studying last Sundays les
eou together. L., Us search up the
qres'iops for nexs Sanday, 2S,h mat.
nod bring oar snewers or paper 10
school at 3 20 p. III.
The QUESTION: arc: Give Book,
Chapter md verse where .ae words
"Barrel. Fierce. Chickens, Melons,
; One s'ep between me aud DEATH"
Porch, Parcel, land was si,sinq in
the ParIorb," ere mentioned.
Yours truly, G.. r.:
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-05-27

Ter thinkers, 10 TO leave them and
s'erl other organizations for the solid
up!f. of the race, for ignorance in
churches haa capped the ambition
of more girls and boys who could
have been made credi, 10 the race
than sny other known cause. Indeed
they have done the race more harm
,bun ealoons.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-05-27
Professional Schools
THE SCHOOLOF TuEOLO1Y.

THE SCHOOLO F THEOLOGY.
Inter deEOmlnat.Oual Five profess
sors. Broad aud thorough courses. Ad-
vantages Of connection with d great
University. Students Aid. Low ex-
pense5, Isaac Clark, ID. D., Deau.
THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE.
Medical, Dental and Pharm 4ceutlcal
Colleges.
FOrty-nine professors. Modern lab
oratorleS aud qulpment. Connected
with new Freedtnen's Hospital, Costing
halt million dollars. Clinical tacll Ties
not surpassed IN America Post-grad-
uate School and Polyclnlc. Edward
a. Balloch, III. d., Dean, 5th and w.
Streets n. w. ". =. Men Gill, vi. d..
SECRETARY, 9O1 II ST., N. W.
THE SCHOOL OF Law.
Faculty Of eight. Courses of three
years, giving d thorough Knowledge OF
theory and practice OF law. Occup,es
own NUilUNE opposite Lu" COurC u0ilsa
benjamin i. Leighton, i'll. g.. Dean.
42O 5th Street n. W.
For cataio3ue It'd special information
address Dean OF Departments,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-05-27
SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1911


We intend to sprinkle a lit
tie salt on The raw Of that Ne
gro achoo! keeper Of Keyaer in
our next issue. Whenever a
Negro aS&'i.A"S TO teach c0lorcd
children and to hold ms lob,
plays to the galleries of the foes
to race manhood and Woman
hood, it is high time for hjn! TO
skedadGl". and if he lacks the
nerve TO 50, a little Of that stuff
put on the mule might help
matters.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-05-27
FL O2Y Il ISD
UNIVERSITY.
WASHINGTON, ID, c..
PRESIDENT.

RESIDENT.
Located in Capitol Of the Nation,
CAMPUS OF over twenty acres Adyan-
tages unsurpassed. Modern scientific
ana general eqmpmenS. New Carnegie
Library. New Science Hall. Faculty.
Of over ono hundred. 1852 students
from 80 States and II Other COUNTRIES.
Unusual opportunities for seIf-support.
N OiyUung uau or woman OF energy Or
capacity need be deprived or its auVan-
tages.
THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND
SCIENCEo.
Devoted to liberal studies. Courses
IN English, Mathematics, Latin, Greek,
french, German, Physics, CHEMISTRY.
biology, History, Philosophy, aud the
Social SclenceS, such as are given III the
best approved colleges. 10 pro. lessons.
Kelly Miller, A. NJ, Dean.
THE TEACHERS COLLEGE.
Special opportunities tor teachers.
beg uiar college COURSES III PSycnOlOgy.
Pedagogy, Education, &c. with degree
OF a. b.; Pedagogical courses leading
10 IN. Is. degree. ulgh-graus courses
IN NOlmal Irainlug. Music, Manual
Aus, aud Domestic ociences. Gradu-
ates helped positions. Lewis B. Moore
a. M, Pa. d., Dean.
THE ACADEMY.
Faculty of -. Three Courses of four
years each. High grade preparatory
school. George }. Cummings, a. NJ,
Dean.
THE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
Courses III Bookkeeping, Slenograpny
COMMERCIAL Law, History, GIVES, &c.
Business aud Eugllsu high SCHOOL euu-
cation combined. George w. Cook, A,
NJ. Dean,
SCHOOL OF MANUAL ARTS AND
APPLIED SCIENCES.
FURNISHES thorough courses. Six
Instructors. Off-1S twO-year limited
courses in Mechanical and Clvu E,pi-
neerlng.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-05-27

A Good home for good girl 10 do
general housework. If she chooses ia
dc the washing she Will be paid 81.
per wees; if not, So. The kind sud
fine people wanting such CIR! -
tloa.d above, live in Clarkvb llg,
and If be girl desired wishes TO 20
the editor of tlis paper vii, If
she hes not the necessary Cur fare,
advance it.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-05-27

That iuicrn.i grandfather clause
is dooIned'i get d black eye and DOB
slbly both knocked out. Two United
STATES DinsIic CDurts-0ue OF Okla.
homa and th1 ether of Maryland-
have declared j, Unconstitutional
and since The United Gtales Disttic,
,A'jNID'v i" proc CuNHg tour s,1tc
election olNcvIo Tor eufOn;!LLr i. l..
assured That some thins is going to
happen. The ubsurdity Of q law
being made in q republican form Of
government, putting our RICH: to
vote on ho ground that becausc our
gr andfathers had not voted prior to-
1866, we should not vote now and
hereafter.
The editors grandfather had no
rights, but he fought for lis, and il
is not what bis gyandfathcr was then
bnt what he is now. He is dead. we
are living and that for purpose.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-05-27
BALTIMORE & Quo
VERY LOW RATE
SUNNI Elk EXCURSIONS

I'll MTG CITY Nd sEAsHoRE
EXCURSIONS
June ~, July IS und ~. Aug. 10
aud "a sod Sep. 7.
ATLANTIC CITY.
General Assembly. Presbyterisn
Church, May II 10 June 1.
international Convention Uni
ted Snclety Of Christian En-
deavor July 6 to IL.
GtaGd Lodge, 3. p. o. E., July
10 to Is.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Nolthern Baptist Convention
June Is to 25.
PACIFIC COAST POINTS.
Los Angeles, CAL, American
Medical Association, June Is
to 30.
Portland, Oregon, Disciplee of
Christ, Christian Church Con.
vention, July TO II
Sau Francisco, Cal, Information
al > S Association, June 20
to q.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y,
Ancient Arabic Order, Mobiles
of Mystic SHRINE, July IL to
IS.
q. A. r. National Encampment,
August 81 to IS.
For Rates, Schedules aud Full
Information, Call a, Ticket Office, B.
q 0. K. R. r. S. Bouic, Ticket
Agent,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-05-27

"oi'e we admit that educG ion is
s'e"'' we insist that manh' OF is
sea'e'' 'or the latter Ia principle
ano the lorm@r 10 accid' NJ. lie vas
w '''ure "oIc7', i'u,h'nI, industri-
U.s. '''tuous ,lfu2al and tc|nomical.
AS vas mat E,nd OF Il citizen which
''A>'1 n'n' r. .c!ed and others TO
''' n'a'e H. 80 hrmlT he.ieve tina.
t"I'c ~ no "1"'brr sec'l"n in the
'"'''' " "''' "her" better com =
"a ""''S "a co'"tto Ht"pe I'VE aud are
''''' 's"'F f'pfc''h 'OAn that IL
'"' maze" ny 'He bta"'itHi moral and
.''' nae u 'oAh IL. to1. None
'"' y IL L III sen Knows the blessing
- D"e" W 'Ha1 "h'i'@ F'ci;NE.
i 'e'y '""ilY "i'hi2 1aH'ua oi tive
"i''' ha9 - h'S J" iiuCLcc fer good
''''' "e' 'h''H th'fe"J' aud we will
'"' '""' II IL hau aeen possible for
o'''Jonc "'th'h thet r""'us TO have
q ~ " y ""'' l"Vta MN So cad his
heA'en'i rather, every father and
moI"ei' con and daughter, regardless
u c"'o' "0u'o nave been mou?ner
D"' % 'n"I apparently endless pro
c"'E'on 'hat followed all that was
N'' '"l u AF. f"1 TO his hnal rest
~ P'"ce' p'ais'"g GOD that SUCH q
"'"'9 "'aa mao 'IVeo among them.
i1'S l''e "'S an OPEN book, All" his
"H"'e m"k'up vas devoid of deceit
'n'' cuID1"2' H's nain cohcern was
''"' "'A'N' "N'' "haF 'ies 9eyoAd IT,,
al" he vas not EaedSkcr Of the
'e'e"i+e'' Lille was bis provinc',the
''''h9 us ou!y' Ia christian chsrac.
,'' DC "AS the rare cde'"elsa III his
no'ne' nt ID" couFcn aud IN his neigh
W. ''oo' ne Was a man OF erpSrb
courage. Danger never weakened
w
ever there Vas something good 10
dare and do tror, .,;at
o,o,. o'ne!
snfahE, ne was ready.
In rurty Of character. GREATNESS
~ ,I -
s,noa ,,ro,i,,-
''P''u" Oh
VINO were IN any way ssGcIuted with
n m :. dniro5 h;,, ,,l1 ,., =. :,
w"
NV ave oub Ills alloted time, he did
VASTLY more than any mans shere of
sI-
j.. . nav 10 o"n'o'
~ Re, 'o'A' loss caoSeo ny HE death
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-05-27
j. u, CLsEF0ED.
ATTORNEY At IT,

ATTORNEY Ar LAW
MARTINShURG, WEST VIRGINIA
ssss" Practices IN Ill the Courts of q
Va, the Supreme Court Of Apoeals
and the United States Courts.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-05
Irving and His Money.

John Hare, the English actor, said
that one of the failings charged to
Irving's account was that Of extrsva-
ganceL that be did not know the value
of money, 1t is quite true he did not
know the value of money for himself,
but he knew its value TO others. He
knew its value to the poor and help
less, and to these he gave with q
lavish hand.
Once, not long before his death,
playing three nights engagement in
an unpretentious midland town, his
habit was to drive nightly to the thea
ter Ia very short distance from his
hoteD in the same dilapidated fly. The
fare was a shilling. The conveyance
was Shabby, the driver old, poor and
worn out At the conclusion Of the
engagement, on entering his hotel, Irv'
ing said to the landlord, "Haye you
paid the. cabmanfy "Yes,, Sir Henry
"What did you give him for himself2''
81 gave him half crown, Sir Henry
"Give him sovereign" was the re-
joinder; ''he drives very well, and he
doesn't drive often"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-05
4 MeiahhorlY Hint.

mo" said Eben Slocum, 1--WE aren't
much given to surprise parties or
combination gifts here In CedarvIlle,
but once In awhile we do band togeth.
err when we see real need. For in.
stance. we gave Lem Fowle load o
good shingles last spring. seven OF
eight of us neighbors did"
How did that happen?" asked the
summer resident.
ut happened after more or less talk
about the way LENS roof looked
said Mfr. slocum and considerable
feeling about the way that boy q hts
cut up in school and in church
I'VE sent the load With Find Of ar
explanatory note to Lem. and he tool
the shingles and made good use o.
'em both ways"
Both ways?' echoed the listener
"Wiy, yes" and Mr., Sloc'un looked
rather tired at such an exhibition o
dullness. We wrote him that W.
cal'lated by the way bis roof leakei
and his beg acted that he was out o
shingles and couldn't afford 10 bur
any. | should think twas plat
enough. Twas TO Lem anyway."--
Youths Companion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-05
Joy In Store FOR Some Ono.

Among the advertisements IN n
monthly magazine we find this:
For Sale or Exchange.--A fine young
male bobcat and a female coyote; also o.
mandolin and pair Of fieldglasses.
Such opportunities as this are not
often offered. The fieldglasses' most
of us could manage to do without, but
the male bobcat, the female coyote
and the mandolin would go far to
make life happy for any reasonable in
dividual. All these are productive of
music, and music gives joy to all right
ly constituted persons. There are, of
course, some people who cannot play
upon mandolin, but anybody can
play upon bobcat or coyote. This
fine chance TO get varied and inter
esting collection Of musical instru'
rents VIII undoubtedly bring many
replies. Rochester Union and Advsr-
tiser
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-05
The MYTH of the poones.

How largely Mr.. Blackmorc drew
upon his imagination for the story of
Lorna Doone" is made clear by IT,.
w. lakewood in his book, 1.-THE Good
Old Times" There were, in fact, no
Doones. The word was simply local
bogy, a modified form of Dane" n
memory of the faroff times when the
viking invaders harried the land THE
only vestige Of actuality discoverable
Is faint tradition that fugitive from
the battle of Sedgmoor, to escape the
hangings of Judge Jeffreys, appropriate
ed the ruins of some Wretched huts In
recesses of the Badgworthy glen, now
the Doom valley finding there a safe
retreat in which he reared consider
able family, which managed to eke out
living by committing petty dcpreda-
tons in the district. The last of the
Doones,' an old man and his grand
daughter, are said to have persisted in
the snow during the winter Of 1900"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-05
The Visiting Housekeener.

An innovation that simplities house
keeping for the woman who can afford
her services is the visiting housekeep
err.
win the visiting housekeeper' be
come an accepted and popular instltu-
ton? The profession promises, Mt any
rate, to be novel and will doubtless ind
supporters among that ever increasing
section of women who arc, uGsyentfa
by social OF professional dudes. from
doing their own Housekeeping. The
RELOCATING Of theit household affairs e
en- experienced substitute who will FOR
a consideration come IN for a few
hours every day and take the things
ot the household" in hand may be
welcomed by the busy woman OF
means, but the more domesticated will
like to keep their homes In their own
hands rs far rs possible. Most women
take a pride ia managing their
homes, even when pressed By those
outside things that today absorb much
Of the time OF even the housekeeping
woman, aud the majority will neTer
be too husv to rule In their ono kinG-
-eln that none nan diSgu'A n.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-05
THE GHOST or THE PAST.


The small crowd of griniy loafers
lounged weakly in the little circle of
light from the fltfully flckering lamp
about the door. Two or three Of them
were leaning against a many colored
poster, almost unreadable in the gloom.
The door swung open--it was never
shut and a dapper figure in q red jer-
sey and peaked cap Of the Salvation
Army appeared with CHEEKY greet
ing;
Come in, men: come In, Fine treat
tonight; splendid gramophone; all the
latest from the music halls. Come on
in
a one by one they went Comic songs
and Sousa marches rang nasally
| through the hall. Then the 'dheery
voice was heard again; s9@
"Now for some grand opera, gentle
men"
One living derelict who had subsidized
silently after his arrival from the pub
lie house reused himself at the words.
"Opera-grand OPERA" he muttered
| hazily.
The familiar whir Of the gramo-
| phone began again, and then voice
from the aluminium horn announced
"Song from i Pagliacci,' by Pompey
Carlyle, the famous tenor OF grand
opera" AS the name Of the singer
was announced the ragged waif stiff
ened upright where he sat. Then MS
the first notes rang out Ills face held
all the agony of lost soul. Straight
to his feet he bounded; then, with n
cry, stop it, for heavens sake stop
it, and with grimy hands pressed
over his face he rushed from the hall
followed by a storm of abuse.
whats the matter" queried the
commissioners.
Queer bleke," answered another
waif, still gasplng from an attack OF
coughing which had torn his frai'
body. "sings outside pubs. Used to
be In hopera ITSELF. Booze done it."
what do you call himT
"Pompey Carlyle"
Heavens. 1t was his own song hf
heard"- London 1'itBlts,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-05

Just tack THIS N somewhere where
you can see ~
Success consists in getting ont Of
yourself everything that's in you. II
does not consist in doing almost quite
as much or little more than the 9th
er fellow. What the other fellow does
doesn't amount TO dent in door
knob so far as you are concerned.
The fact that he succeeds by laying
an Atlantic cable, building an Eiffel
tower, inventing wireless telegraphg or
cornering the worlds supply OF oil
doesn't make you failure because you
haven't, got enough ready money to
buy an automobile. You're successful
when you put TO some useful purpose
every ounce Of energy, every grain OF
gray matter. every mite Of muscle that
you've got You're successful when
you've developed all there rs 70 you
and have given that to the world. =
Pittsburg Gazette.Times,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-05
A Hard Hearted PnonIe.

Filial piety finds no place III Tibetan
character 1t is 10 uncommon thing
for son TO turn his father, when too
old for work, out of doors and 20 leave
him to perish in the cold, The supersd-
tion that the souls Of the dead can,
if they will. haunt the living drives
their hardened natures to gain by the
exercise of cruelty the promise of the
dying that they will not return 70
earth AS death approaches tAe dying
person is asked, "Will you come back
or will YOU not?" If lie replies that
he will they pull leather bag over
his head and smother him. ] T. he says
he win not he is allowed 10 die in
peace.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-05

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. salesman
one who has sold Sewing Machines.
Pianoe, Cream Separators, or Gasoline
engines direct to the farmers. We
sell high class lighting system 70
farmers and it takes an ambitious.
resolrceful as we'll as tactful sales
man to close ales. We pay a salary
OF $loe.09 per month, travelling ex.
penses and commission. Best of
references required. Address Eagle
Generator Company. st. Louis, Mo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-05
Gettlna Ready For nusiness

The big barn on Postmaster sid.
ney Miller's farm near Miller City,
has been raised and brick founda.
tion and wall pill under It, A fine new
barn has also been constructed BY
Gene Miller on the Simpson place
and another will be built on the
Walker fa'N--All near Miller city
john Petersen tine county contrac-
tor o THE building
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-05
A L.iahtnina Chanee Artist.

The rapidly with which chameleons
change their color is marvellous, You
gather one from an outdoor shrub and
it Immediately becomes dark almost
black, Kissing and with It's mouth wide
open, threatening to bite Meanwhile
1t is never still, but continues to crawl
upward whenever possibe-up you, up
your sleeve. always upward by de
crces the angry black changes into
whatever color is nearest i9If ones
dress Is OF broWnish color 80 La the
chameleons. aI,;a. sas s,Hts
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-05

Minister-Now. Tommy suprcas you
did something naughty and were asked
if you did it. What would you sayf
TOMMY dunno,
Minister--You don't knowi Why
why, what would happen If you tola
d lia2
Tommy--The dsvil'd sit me.
Minister--That's right. And what II
you told the truth9
Tcmniy-I'd git the depD.--Toledo
Secs
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-05

Machines, Pianos. Cream Separators,
or Gasoline engines direct to the
farmers. We sell high class light
ing system to farmers and II takes
an ambitious, resourceful as wen us
staetAll sal asman to close sales. we
pay a salary Of $4,000 per month,
travelling expenses and commission.
Best of reference required. Address
Eagle Generator Company, St. Louis,
Mo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-05

A GOOD AGENT WANTED in every
town to represent a old established
life Insurance company that makes a
specially Of temperance risks; low
rates and liberal contract to capable
man. Address S. Wilson, 253 Broad.
way, New York.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-05

WANTED Position, by experiences
chauffeur; Six years experience; can
drive car and do own repair work.
Apply "C. II. X. 4" this Office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-05
HELP WANTEp--MALE.

WANTED--For U. s. army: Able
sodied unmarried men between the
ges Of IS ard 35; citizens Of United
tates of good character and tem
crate bahits, who can speek, res
nd write the English language. Fo'
nfocnntion apply Recruiting Office
Z, Oliic st. Get, Cairo, III
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-05
FOR RECIPROCITY
PROF. SCOTT OF UNIVERSITY OF
WISCONSIN,, DECLARES FOR
CANADA TREATY..
VIII Not Harm Wheat Growers Of
Either Country.

Chicago, June 1.-The meeting of
| the Western Aeonomic Society which
! closed yesterday with an address BIZ
| President Taft, is believed to have
| added great strength to the sentiment
| for reciprocity with Canada. 1t gave
| the president an opportunity to place
before the people much that had not
Iaoeen presented There were also adj
dresses by Gov, Hoard of Wiscou-
sin, Prof. Willis and Prof. Scott OF
Wisconsin University.
Prof. Scott's Address.
William A. Scott, director of the
course in Commerce and professor of
political economy in the University
Of Wisconsin expressing his conclu-
sions that Canadian reciprocity wouid
be OF far reaching benefit to Amelr-
ca said.
My brief and imperfect servey OF
the elements Of the problem before lis
(Ca1iadian reciprocity seems to jus.
tify the conclusion that consumers
will be benefited by reciprocity with
Canada along the lines proposed, and
that the magnitude of that benefit
will be far greater than surface facts
7nd study of present conditions indi-
| cate.
'I'hissis not a question to be set
tied on the basis of statistics or OF
exact data of any kind. 1t calls for
consideration of broad principles;
it belongs within the realm ds states
| manship, rather than in politicaa
'ogrollihg Or Of careful. balancing of
petty interests.
Since both Canada and the United
| States are exporters of wheat ami
| since its value is determined by a
worldwide market, IL is possible, and,
| indeed, quite probable that the remov.
al of the duty would not lower it's
price in our markets, except as ces-
I tain kinds were affected by its pecu.
| liar conditions. However, il might
not follow that consumers IN this
| country would not benefit from II,
The byproducts of wheat, such as
pran middlings, etc, are not sold on
worldwide basis, and with a great
err amount Of wheat to draw from
the great and eco economical manag
ed mills would be able to work a
reduction through greater consump
zion and added profits from bypra
ducts.
| The cheapening of pulpwood and
lumber which surely would follow tht
removal of the duties, would directiy
benefit large percentage of Tn,
| people in this country, entering a.
| they do as raw material into the pro
ductlon Of goods of universal use. "a
"The effect Or bic PROPOSED reel
procity agreement npoH the econom,,
geography of this continent | Ii ], Of tn,
greatest importance, from; the stand
pont Of the cost, of, living of the pres
ent and future generations. II woul,
be impossible to estimate the effec
OF the trade between our states Ipol
the cost of living, and it is equall,
impossible to state definitely tns
effect in this particular OF the pro
with Canada. But in neither cas-
can there be any doubt regarding tb
magnitude and scope of these effect
or regarding their direction. req
AS an instance, in the meant;m
the price Of timber Is soaring an,
reach canadas large and almost III
tcuchsd supply"