davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-06
WHITE LEAD MARKET
IS STRONG ABROAD
Foreign Trade Has Privileges
Denied the American
Branch of Industry.

The following view OF the lead situa
tion abroad by a New York authority
VIII prove OF interest to Utah producers
The situation abroad in the white lead
trade is much better now than in scvere
years past. and the improved demand
with the consequent reductions in sur
plus stocks, is chiefly responsible for the
advance, in prices. according. TO those
informed here. Dry white lead Is selling
abroad at approximately s22 ton, as
compared with SIG a ton a year ago.
The pooling OF foreign manufacturing
and selling interests, by what Is known
tells" In Germany, has helped to Improve
the situation to point where manu-
facturers can hope TO make living IN
the lead business, but the real reason
for better prices is the better demand.
The advance IN price has not been In
white lead alone. for pig lead is sentns
at about S.50c pound, as compared WIN
2.soc a year ago, and sheet lead. red
lead and other brands have advanced
proport rtionately
United states exports about $1,000 tons
Of white ieaS year sttns the PulE ad oe1ns oom
pany. controlled by the National Lead
company. AS this company disposes OF
its product throagh foreign agents, and
erection In their selling methods, the
United Is not directly party TO any
foreign pools or trade agreements. In
Germany the white lead manufacturers
pool their white lead and sell through
one agency. dividing the results. The
German government not only permits
this but encourages kartels OF such char
acter. In England the white lead manu-
have United Kingdom white
lead convention, which In America would
be described as a pool" This conven-
ton is what Ia known as "extra-legal,"
that iss It's agreements are not binding
under the law. but the government fol-
ows a "hands OFF, policy IN reference 10
I. Combined interests Of Germany,
England. Holland, Belgium and France
arc looked after by the International
White Lead convention. In each of the
named the interests OF the
ormauon with local conditions OF manu-
acture and sales.
Manufacturers abroad were driven
o forming pools through the stasna-
or several years. The Improvement,
Which Is reflected in better prices, COM
about eight months ago. Eng
and manufactures about so per cent OF
he white lead for Its own consumption,
'ut Germany is the heaviest European
roducer OF that commodity.
Statement that Benjamin Guggenheirn, |
Who went down on tho Titanic. had gone
o Europe TO complete negotiations for an |
.rnerican firm to enter the International
White Lead convention. receives no
re6ence in the trade. Mr.. Guggenheim |
as not been directly connected with the |
lad business since he became head OF |
he International Steam Pump company.
3e severed his connection with the |
american Smelling & Refining company |
hortly after its Incorporation in 1899 |
he American Smelling & Refining com
any is the largest manufactures OF pig |
.ead company the largest manufacturer
( white lead.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-06
Consumption Increases.

Since 1909 the worlds production Of
copper has increased $50. .000 900 pounds.
while consumption in this period has in
creased $50 900, 600 pounds. Although
considerable new copper will come on the
market In 1912 the outlook In Europe is
In favor OF still further increase in con-
sumption over the large advance shown in
1911, while American consumption, which
las Jagged. should In the next few years
make rapid advances. In speaking OF the
ast crisis must surely be resumed WITH
augmented Nigor and one OF those boom
periods may he anticipated when con-
sumption gains by leaps and bounds, just
as was the case In 1899 and 1905"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-06
Ryan Was Optimistic.

Last year when copper was selling a
traction above Il cents pound Mr.,
Ryan was among the very few who pre-
dicted decided improvement in metal
conditions. This optimism was based
upon dwindling surplus copper stocks in
this country as well as abroad.
While Mr., Ryan was maintaining an
optimistic stand on copper. forecasts were
being made by others that copper metal
as result OF the new product that would
come Into the market from new mines,
would sell close to 10 cents a pound In
stead there has been a steady advance
from the l2s-cent level TO 169 cents. with
Indications Of n further rise unless sur
plus stocks start to increase.
The departure of Mr.. Ryan for Europe
is taken as an indication that there will
be no distribution OF Amalgamated as
sets Tor the next three months at least
That Amalgamated shares will eventually
he exchanged for shares OF the Anaconda
copper company, and other assets dis
trionted, there seems TO be no question
but when this will be brought about is
matter OF conjecture. Amalgamated is in
a position TO effect a dissolution at any
time, but there have been no intimations
that this Will he accomplished during the
absence OF the company's president
a broad
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-06
TAR BABY DECIDES
UPON STARTING WORK

The Tar Baby company OF the Big
Cottonwood section Will resume active
development work on Monday. when four
miners will begin sending the main tun-
mel ahead 10 tap the vein. General Man
aver Greene VIII proceed TO the property
with the men and work will be pushed
ahead during the rest OF the year.
The stockholders have just held their
animal meeting, and the following di-
rcctors were elected and officials chosen
President j. NJ Matsen; vice president,
T. T.. Savage; secretary and treasurer.
l.. T.. llcnsey; &. r. Greene, manager.
and L. II. Marncy.
An assessment OF one-fourth cent a
share has been levied, which will be de-
linquent on July 10, the sale day being
set for August o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-06
Makes No Prediction About
Copper, but Is Optimistic
on Situation.
WHAT HIS TRIP MEANS
No Immediate Action Looked
for in Amalgamated
Distribution.

Before sailing for Europe few days
ago John d. Ryan, president OF the Anal
gamatod Copper company. disappointed
the newspapcrmen by not expressing
himself in regard to tho copper situation.
AS matter OF fact. the last expression
Mr. Ryan gave for publication about
copper metal was in The Tribune at the
time OF his recent visit 10 Utah. He was
highly optimistic at the time. but eX-
pressed n fear lest the stocks OF metal
might decrease To such a point as TO
bring about condition which no one
connected with the industry wanted to
see,
The Wall Street Journal handles Mr..
kyahs departure and probable activi-
ties while abroad as follows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-06
EUROPE IS USING
THE MOST COPPER
United States Demand Re-
duced During Period of
Cheap Market Price.
is USUALLY THE CASE
With Higher Priced Metal We
Likely Will Use Great
Deal More.
is USUALLY THE CASE

Some very interesting copper statistic,
for 1911 have been issued by L. Voper.
stein q Co, representing Aaron Hiract
d Schn Of Germany. and By the Enci-
heering & Mining Journal, with special
reference TO the worlds production and
consumption The figures given should
hc of great value to students Of con-
per and throw much light upon the much
mcoted question OF consumption versus
production
During 1911 European consumption WAS
excellent, while American consumption
ala not respond In Germany, the lar
Sest European consumer. consumption In
lfll Increased 12.7 per cent over 1910.
which. In turn. represented an Increase
nf per cent over 1909. other European
countries showed proportionate Increases
Notwithstanding that American consu,np-
ton was again the laggard. the worlds
consumption Increased approximately
ll'oOo.o0o pounds over 1919 The Eng1-
neeerlnS a Mining Journal has not yet
complied consumption figures for the year
1871. For 1910, however. their figures
were approximately l3o. 00o. 600 pounds
below the estimate for the same year OF
ilirsch & Sohn. which would Indicate that
iho es st!rnate or consumption for 1911 will
probably show an increase very much In
excess OF the figures OF 1874 400
pounds, shown by Hirsch a. Sohn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-06
Mining Notes.

Fred pcru has returned from the coast
General Manager Al Frank. Of the Ohio
copper company Is back from a trIr
cast. 's
Superintendent Al .. Jacobson Of tbo
Slta consolidated company, is in the city
from thc mine
Superintendent Dave Icnon -, ,b.
Columbus Extension company, is In the
CITY from Alta FOR several DAYS.
The Pollock wires ON Weduoso,N.
prousnt the information that the Ohio
Mlrch ~. lel". maln MOI EIna L.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-06
THREE FEATURES ON
THE LOCAL EXCHANGE

Shver King Coalition. Prince Consoli-
dated ana Iron Blossom were three en-
couraslng factors Wednesday on the To-
Ghl eNchanse. All Were higher and the
demand for them was good Tho trading
otherWlse was without any special signi-
ncance, the market being a drifting affair.
Inc sales totaled 25,3G5 shares OF stock,
Inc market value OF which WAS S7Sl2 %.
Among tho unlisted issues. the only sale
registered was in Bingham Central
standard, some odd lots going for Is cents
share.
actions:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-06
CALLOW RETURNS FROM
INSPIRATION COPPER

J. ~ Callo7v has returned from the
Inspiration copper properties at Aflna.
ArlZ"na. Tic has just spent six weeks al
ihese properties and dictated the final
tosts and slow sheet for the new Tpspira
Ton mn plant. which viii have a capac.
!iy OF 10000 tons OF ore daily.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-06
ESTIMATE OF MAY
AT GOLDFIELD CON
Special 10 The Tribune.

GOLDFIELD. June Superintendent
Thorno of the GoIdfield Consolidated
company estimates the MAY production
at SoO0.000 gross and 1890, 900 net, the
mill having treated 3o.209 tons OF orc.
Tho net earnings for April amounted TO
$392 0o6.
The Guldfield Florence company Is
shipping hiSh-grade gold orc from its
new discovery on the 260-foot level. while
rich stringers OF ore are being cut be-
low the l000-foot level
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-06
Ore Shipments.

The Utah ore Sanlpline comnsr, o,,
w ednesday released four cars of orc
from Utah and three cars from Nevada
camps. to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-06

-c'hA
Do-N "a LES.
MAY Day. 1000 at 1oc. buyer sixty davs
500 at f0c oS
New York. 1000 at SIC.
Ohio Copper. zoo at s1a5.
buyer thirty days. WI
Sioux Con. 1000 at Sc.
Swansea. 1000 at 7ic
Uncle Sam. 400 a. 19ic
Victoria Con. 100 AT SIC.
Jim Butler. lQo at sic.
Atlanta. 500 at 2ac.
Shares sold. 5000
Selling value. s3fiS.
OPEN BOARD.
East rinuc Con. 1000 at &c
New York. 1000 at &c
Ohio Copper. 200 al s1.i5.
Victoria. 200 az Sic
Union Chief. 500 az lie.
Shares sold, $500.
Selling value, $5s7
AFTERNOON CALL.
Grand Central. 500 at zoe
Swansea. 1900 ar 7c.
Union Chief. 1000 at IlIc
Victoria Con. 500 at 5fc
silver Pick Con. 500 ut iic.
Shares sold. $500
Selling value. 1898.
OPEN BOARD.
Iron Blossom. 500 at 81 ee1. 100 a, =, -
New York. 1000 at 1ic. buyer sixtv davs
indian Queen. 1000 AZ 2c
Plutus, $40 at ,ic.
Prince Con. 100 ~ SLsIl
Swansea, 500 ~ &c
1'intic Central. 1000 NJ &C.
Shares sold. 7iss
Selling value. sJO0I-S-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-06
Ore and Rnllinn

The orc and bullion report Tor Wed >
nesday. given by Mccormick G. Co. was
as follows: Ore received, so. 600; bullion
shipped, SiG0.000: total. $I60,0O0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-06
Metal Market .

posted BY Mccormick e Co.. were as fol-
lows: Silver, 675c; lead. si20; copper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-06
Neyadas in San Francisco

James A. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers. furnish the following received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-06
Boston Mining Stocks,

James A. Pollock Co. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-06
San Francisco Oil Stocks

James A. Pollock & Co., bankers and
brokers furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-06
Production and CONSUMPTION.

Below is given in tabuIated form the
worlds estimated production and con-
sumptlon by these two well-known au
,horities:
Aaron Ulrsch e. Sohn:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-06
IIb N NIITIIIIS JOuTlIdI.
Worlds World 6

During tile year 1911 the worlds stocks
Of copper decreased 49, 0OO tons and stood
on December 81. 1911. at 100000 tons.
This, with consumption at nearly
100000 tons per annum, represented ap-
proximatelY one months requirements. II
may be added that since the first Of the
wear and up 10 May J. or covering
period OF four months. n further decrease
~ the worlds surplus OF 1000. 900
ppunds has been made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-06
Bid. ASKED

New York Mining Stocks.
James A. Pollock G. Co., bankers and
brokers, furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
NEW YORK LISTED STOCKS
The evening world., 1912-01-09

10 pay an the household ana c1othins
expenses out Of . Q week. The hus.
band accused her of s~Quandsring hii
money. Tho wife had been told by hef
mother that the man spent too much
time away from home and that he was
running around with another woman
WENT HOME TO MOTHER, VINO
UPHELD HER.
The wife ven home 10 mother. who
promptly advised her to have the hus-
band brought here for n~sn-support.
Mother and daughter came Into this
room together. A. soon ~ Tho youna
man saw the mother no exclaimed.
There's the beginning Of all my
troublesr Well. I explained TO him how
dinicut II 10 to keep house on - q
week. I old the wife how ridiculoua
II was to imagine that = man who
mini AROUND with another womaa. |
told her that wives are mistressss OF
their own time all day. and can SO
their friends M DO sociabls. but that
n mar u tied to q jon And h to have
some diversion in the evening. has 10
see his men friends. and that every
husband Ia hotter and enjoys the 90
cisty Of hh wife and baby much more
for an occasional stag party
o course there are cases whore th'
husbands mother interferes. We hAt
Q cass the other day whore The hus-
band ssnt to Psnnsyivania for hi
mother to come on and teach his younl
wife how to keep house. She didn'
teach me; she t~antaiixed me- the Wifi
complained. She was always trying e
show her son how smart she was and
how incompetent I "a And he GOT o
The evening world., 1912-01-09
A Phy.lc ans R port on
IubPrcui,S sis Meuicine

Nave used Eckman's Alternative In sew
srai cases of tubercular glands Of the neck.
with excellent results every time. In one
cal II cost me $50. for the girl wa put
on n only until she could arrange TO be
operated on, and in = short time an opera
tlon was not needed. ! suppose your rec
ords are Just 40 fine a. Of old. You know
my faith In IT,"
Eckman's Alternative 10 effective In other
forms. Read what Mrs. Darwin says.
Idaho Falls. Idaho
"Gentiemcn; I have gained twenty two
pounds since last February and my baby 10
in perfect health. She 10 now four months
old. ] have been waiting since she vas
born to see how I would get along. I am
now doing al, my work. have been ever
since she was four weeks old. and ! am
steadily sainins. do not cough or raise
anything at all. I believe my iuns trouble
10 cured"
tsigned Atndavit) Mrs. n. II. DARWIN.
Note-Mrs. Uarvin 10 the mother OF
seven children.
Eckman's Alternative 10 effective In
Bronchitis. Asthma. Hay Fever. Throa,
and Lung Troubles. and In upbuilding the
| y stem. Does not contain poisons. opiate,
or hpbit. forming drugs. For sale by al
Hegeman and Riker druG stores and othel
leading druggists. Ask for booklet Of curet
4, csses and write to Eckman Laboratory
Philadeiphis, Pa, for additional evidence
The evening world., 1912-01-09
STATE ASKED TO PROCEED
AGAINST BRICK COMBINE"

Albany. N. Y. Jan. "a petition
asking the State to begin an action
against the Greater New York Brick
Company and other brock concerns op-
Grating plants along the Hudson River
in the Counties - Albany. Columbia.
Greene. Duchess. Ulster. Orange. Rock
land and w~estchestsr. for entering Into
an alleged combination to increase the
price Of brick will be investigated BY
Attorney-0snerAi Carmody.
The evening world., 1912-01-09

bs giad 10 ha.S his moths.' shsw on
81 ny % Don e.
"0f courss the VII. may have sx.
asgeratse q little. but things so' 90 In
her home that she old ,r husband
his mother would I. We to so or she
would. and the husb1nd said for her 10
20. He wouldn't sivs her what size
thought va right for her support, DO
she had him brought here. He seemed
. nice young fellow. and earned ~ q
week.
Then We had . theatrical carpenter
and his wife. The man worked a,
night and his wife used to spend the
night at her mothers. Often when the
husband came home In the morning he
would md neither bres fast nor wife.
And b giri's mother thought II VA
all right for her daughter to spend M
much time away from her W homs.
CAN'T EXPECT PRIZE WHEN
she GRASS FIRST PACKAGE,
course. when . girl marriss IN,
nrst man that comes along. she cant
expect . price," Miss McQuade con
eluded. You ought to SEQ some Of ths
pasty faced. silly looking young fellow,
mat are summoned here by really
swest n pretty wives whom thsy
don't appreciate. There was one b>aut.
ifui fri here the other day-shs was &C
pretty the Judge spoke Of Il. And On,
hsd . lovely baby. But you should
have sssn the fellow that she VA,
married "a. He looked like . long dr,nh
The evening world., 1912-01-09

Of suttsrmilk with one Of those tough
curls on his forehead.
But Whatever the husband u like,
the wife ought to make the best of him
Study his moods. try to please him ant
II necessary. knuckie to him. That's VIVA,
she'd do II she were working for her
self. md II he's willing to work for her
why shouldn't she7"
Miss McQuade was getting reaction
ary. terribly re~actionary.
D o believe In marriage" I askst
looking around at The long rows Of de-
jscted wives.
yes. l believe in marriage. It's th,
very best thing that can happen to
young man or woman" replied this op
timist under ~dificultiss. But of cours,
I'm not married myself"
The evening world., 1912-01-09

ooaSAssr tie mueh ADVICE after mar
UoA6s aaa Aet ADVICE before Il. She
Osists ess NE husSasd's faults.
WtAaA aent concern her. when she
oeai1 have lisoevsrsA shs real.
ooeseo Of Ne sutton. She sovs rus
O1saea % tie HUSBAND IN the wifs's
oeo1 ssl influence her 70 bs pert
~ i~AAsDsnAssA"
thers arc many Other counts In Miss
0oouads's Indictment ~ ths motn,r.
oehw. But summing them all up W..
soeen THE conclusion. that The wifc's
oethr shousd say all she has TO say
oeeors the ceremony. or. saying moth.
- forever after hold her pcaos
uad Misc McQuads yesterday IN
- htts clinic for broken hearts which
- conducts just outside the Domes,..
Nootlons Court Two rows Of dejsc,ed,
on0oerabie wives lined the bare room.
Vosh hers n there . wtds-eysd child
VoDtly pleased with the little Journey
- e1elera;!on s:,s ard mother had Nm.
ooetahsa that morning.
solAMGO WIPe's MOTHER IN
NINE cAsGs OUT or TEN"
Mother. ! thought you said We wers
oooog 70 church," said one little fsllo~
Soesias about him with obvious dis.
aoOoiatmsnt.
'tlssh. Bobbis. the church 10 neg,
49,. We are going a. soon a. the
Ell Gu names out" the mother an.
OWessl.
~ MAJ Mcouads ~disoours<d Interest.
NV Of mothsrs-in-isw wondered
Voat ths little boy would think whsn
~ cav inside the church." and
watcher he would come TO understand
~ arsary tragedy In which he ga.
- most helpless N the most In.
Snss1 asurs.
s1ts the wifs's mother that's to e!am,
= slnsly pss snt OF the mothsr-in
NJ easss." Miss McQuade declared
'end generally the poor thing aossa'
aDov Il
~0as's ssiy tryins - % ~ best
~ eaa for her ohiia. 0hs Gym.
yesAisss WITH her too much. takes
~ u . readily. when ~ has
m hsg HUSBAND 70 go home 70
0sthss' Ths very nothsr.ievs
ohAs makes her % attractive -
. 0ethss mAAss her Impossible -
. 0otAes.ta.lav, uaisss she hnsvs
eoeagh - ~ sahs saass N Tie
Moe sDat0 hat aFs boaaA ~
1aVDss Sssvsss yeanS husbaaAs
- wives.
'Teu know the hrst ~ Of marris
~ y . battle for supremacy" Mi
sesousds continued. That 10 the yss
Whseh determines which OF the ~
= - reign. husband or wife. tn
0esoassr minded always wilma. and
oust Say that from my own Observable
~ happisst homes are those In whic
~ vie relsns. ] mean that hi hul
The evening world., 1912-01-09
|Sv Failure TO Do So
Responsible for Most
"Mother.in.LoW Cases
h Domestic Relations
Court, Declares Rose
Nc dc, Probation
Officer.
First Year Of Married Life
10 "Fighf for Suprem-
scy," and Happiest
Man in Home 10 GOOD
Natuved Slob" Who Al.
IosOs HE wife to Be the
Bose.
D. Nixola ~Creeiev.SmMh.
Ths mothsr-in.
laW 70 che bari


jlav 70 M bari
Which mothsr-in'
iawf
Ths wifc's moth.
or. according to
Mias Rose Nc.
Quadc. compla In
ant In the case
who IL also proba'
ton officer OF ths
Domestic Relation
Court.
What u ths
oAssgss
ssAha RlvAa h~
The evening world., 1912-01-09
TROUBLE MAKING 10 BEGUN IN
oIRL,a school DAYS.

"And 20 does the wifes mother
compiicate the situAtion1" inquired.
TO answer that properly veil ave
10 take the girl way back to her school
days" replied tho probation ofacsr.
"The poor mother In New YORK. docSn',
teach her daughter hos 70 cook aud
ssw INC keep house.
"As soon a. she quits school the
mother finds = jo0 for her. I don't say
she can help Il. Tho family needs the
money In most cases. Bat tho gir.
works In . factory. Some night she
goes to . ball. meets . man. any man
who pays her attention. u decides
that shs wants 10 marry him. In a
day or . week or . month h couple
70 down TO the City Han aud are mar
ried The nrst thing the girrs mother
knows about II v when shs m~ets hci
now s%on.in-law. possibly . man she
has never laid yes on before.
"1ow, . mother should NOW IL
A., young msn ~ are her daughters
associates. She shouid tell the gtsi
before marriage the Shings that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-14

AS the result of the political shake-up, some Ia
miar tories will be missed from the next congress .,
Among the best known and most agreeaby missed WIN
be Senator's Crane Of Massachusetts,, Guggenhein OF
RADIO Gamble of South Dakota Bailey of Texas Curtis OF
Kansas payner OF Kentucky. Foster OF louisiana ken
ardson of Delaware Brown of Nebraska Briggs OF New
Jersey Wemore OF Rhode Island Burnham 81 vermont
Percy OF Mississippi Culom OF Illinois and PERKINS Oh N'"'
fornia -.
some OF these went down in the primaries. some as
result OF changes in the political complexion oil the state
legislatures retired because they knew hev eouo mo-
come back as example Crane Guggenhem AMI We'o'e'
Death and other causes have depleted the tory ranks
Heyburn OF Idaho and OF Nevada and Frye OF Maine
have died. I.orimer expelled
The old combination. headed by that greatest ofy OF
them all Nelson w Aldch has vanished When Tart came
into office 1909 there republican party majority OF
tories including addition to those mentioned above sueh
familiar names these all absent:
Aldrich OF Rhode Island Bulkecy OF connecticut Dur
kett OF Nebraska Burrows of Michigan Carter OF Montana
Depew of New York Dick of Ohio Dillingham; OF Vermont
Ekns OF West Virginia Flint Of California, Hale OF Name
Kean OF New Jersey Piles OF Washington and Scott OF
Virginia ;.
These were all Tafts friends They assistants IN
passing the Aldrch tariff bill and defeating progressive
measures Now they have all walked the political plank
The list OF politically dead in the house OF representa-
tives since Taft into office would I'LL solid column