davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-08
sUNDsEG GOES WEST

Senator B. 3. Sundberg has spent
several days here this week looking
after his farming and banking inter
ests prior to six weeks trip to the
Pacific coast states which Sen. Sund-
berg will make this winter. They left
yesterday and will be away about six
weeks. Most Of their time will be
spent in California, especially in the
city of San Diego, where the senator
has . brother, Edward. formerly Of
Fargo, N. D. In this city also lived
an old gentleman, Mr. schafer. now
almost a hundred years old, who dur
ing his prime was an energetic CON
tractor with whom Sen. Sundberg
worked for number OF years, and
who has often in his letters expressed
q wish to meet the senator once more.
4 It will be a delightful trip, and the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-08
FORMER WARRENlTEs IN HOLD

A daring attempt at holdup was
made Sunday night when a lumber
jack named Frank Rice attacked MN.
L. B. Lindquist and Mrs. Abe. VIII
liams, who were on their way homo
about ten o'clock. The man aimed a
vicious blow at Mrs. Lindquist's head
but fortunately it did not land square
~ and she was not injured. Attorney
S. M. Koefod, who happened to be
near went to the rescue and give
fight to the scoundrel, who finanv
took to his heels. Hugh Hamiltoa
and Martin Peterson hearing the con-
motion were soon on the scene and
with Mr.. Koefod gave chase The maA
was soon overtaken and overpoweeod
after lively fight. He was taken IL
to Mr.. Peterson's home nearby and
searched, and Marshal Dundas noti-
fed. Rice was taken to the Spoonsr
jail and appeared before Judge
Schmidt the following day and was
bound over to the grand jury at Be
midi. He was taken there by Mar
shall Dundas on Tuesday. Rice wae
drunk at the time of the holdup and
claims that he did not know what he
was doing The Baudette Region.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-08
BURNED TO DEATH AT CLEMENT
SON

An unknown man met death in a
fire that destroyed house near Glen
entson one day last week. He was a
young fellow apparently about 80
years Of age, and is thought to have
been q Scandinavian. He had been
acting rather strangely, and he was
evidently Of unsound mind He work.
ed a few days at the camp of Mrs.
Felkirkner, but left without notice and
without drawing his wages.
He was not seen alive again, and it
is thought he wandered into the un
occupied house and went to bed. His
body, was found in the cellar and il
is supposed that he put on q big fire
and went to bed without paying any
attention to it. The coroner OF
Koochiching county has been notified
The Baudette Region.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-08
REPORT OF VIKING CREAMERY

| 3 : n
The annual meeting of the Farm
ers' Cooperative Creamery associa-
ton was held at Viking on January
26th, and was largely attended by the
ckholders. The old creamery
board was reelected and are as fol-.
lows: Peter Erickson, president;
John Gustafson, vice president; John
Halvorson, secretary; c. S. Samuel
son, treasurer; John Lindquist, di.
rector The creamery has done a
good business the last year, which the
secretary's report will show:
Cream Statement.
Total cream received, lbs. 213,994
Average test, lbs. .-.--.-.----...- 2S.42
Butter fat from cream, lbs 6O,822
Butter made, lbs. -.-....-......... II, 939
Average overrun ---...--. 1927
Average price received for
butter sold ...--.......--...----- 1884
Average price paid for but
ter fat .............-...-..----..----.-- 25.l3
Paid into sinking fund ...-...- 372.12
Receipts
Bal. on hand beginning of
year l0S.Oi
Received from loan ........,..,. 1880
Received from butter sold :. 1876. 30
Refunded taxes ...... 1916
Total ......-.... 81, $685.
Disbursements
Paid loan at the bank and
interest ..-.--.-.--.--.-.-....-... 1897
Runnlng expenses .-......--...-- 1,473. 43
Paid patrons for butter fat 14,917.O1
Bal. on hand Jan. 1, 1912 80 956.17
Total ................. .s17, sos
Respectfully submitted,
John Halvorson,
Secretary.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-08
Not Interested.

"Oh dear" remarked pretty school
teacher, who has been spending the
summer in Canada, ut soon will be
time to go to school,"
But. my dear" said her mother,
what noble thing it is to teach the
children how to live useful lives.
eyes, but some are SO terribly sta.
pfd." continued the teacher. "Taka
the case of little Johnny, he never
will know much. asked little John.
ny last session when Columbus died.
ooh. dunno, teacher he reptted.
'DidA't even know de guy was aulk
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-08
+ = " y y . Z =
: HELGELANp .

4 \ = : =
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c.. Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. M. Olson and family, Lena
Carlson, Sigward Anderson, Filing,
Simon and. Alfred Olson spent We'd
nesday evening at the Andrew Olson
home.
Henry Sande has been ill with a
bad cold for week, but is now able
to be around again. s.
Filing Olson and Lyder Larson were
in Warren on business Friday
l.. G. Johnson took his daughter,
Miss Josie, to Radium Friday, where
the latter will visit with friends for
a few days.
Mrs. Joslyn and Karsten Christie.
pherson came to Carlson's Friday. to
visit for a few days.
| A few Of the Helgeland bunch at.
tended the program in the Angus hall
Friday evening.
Miss Esther Moren of school dis
trict 205 spent Saturday and Sunday
with Miss Carlson
Miss Mable Roam of Bristlet, visit
ed at the J. N. Olson home over Sat
urday and Sunday
/. Lena Carlson, Mabel Johnson, Sig
ward Anderson, Alfred and Simon Of
son were at J. M. Olson's Saturday
evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Andreason
and Monrad and Clarence, Mr.. and
Mrs. Christ Solvick and Misses Mar
garet Goergen and Stella Sandboe
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Olson, and Mr.
and Mrs. Ole Peterson and family
were Sunday dinner guests at the L
|C. Johnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Arhaug, Lydel
LLarson, Mr.. and Mrs. Filing Olsor
and Simon and Alfred visited with
Carlson's Sunday afternoon.
! Filing and Andrew Olson were il
Angus Monday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Christ So1vick, Mis-,
Goergen, Stella Sandboe. ena Carlson
and Sigward Anderson spent Monday
evening at the G. p. Arhaug home.
| ]. M. and Filing Olson transacted
business in Warren Tuesday. u,
Otto and Andrew Olson are busy
hauling lumber from Angus nova
days.
Ole Peterson and Ole Gjerde wer,
in Angus Tuesday. ssls
Filing Olson bought the Sc Ia 81
154-46.
Andrew Olson called at Hans Chris
topherson's enroute to Angus Wed
tnesday.
/ Arne Engen, Of Brandt, is spendin!
a few days at G. Solvick's this week.
4 Miss Lena Carlson and sigward An
lderson left Wednesday evening TO
| Crookston after two weeks visitin|
with relatives and friends in this VI
lcinity
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-08
: s. Q ss4 .
ALvARADos
j ** So $3.50 s*~ sas
A Pleasant Surprise.

Mrs. Maret Lefstad was pleasantly
surprised at her farm home near Al
varado. Friday evening, Feb. 2, it be
ing her 63rd birthday, by large num-
Der of her neighbors, friends and ri
oneer settlers. She is a pioneer Wo-
man of this county, settling at her
present home in 1879.
The ladies brought many kinds OF
dainty entables and after supper, the
evening was spent by the young folks
in playing games. The older ones
looked on and talked about old times
and new, until time of departure. AS
a pleasant remembrance of the occa-
sion the guests left a fine rocking
chair and nice rug.
May she yet live and enjoy health
for many years among us.
One Who Was There.
Otis L. Holt, has been appointed
correspondent for the Sheaf at Alva,
RADIO. He will be pleased to report
the events from this busy market
place. He requests his friends to aid
him in making the Alvarado column
as representative as possible every
week.
A shadow social was given at the
Norwegian Lutheran church Saturday
evening. The entertainment was
very successful and was enjoyed by
many. The proceeds amounted to
$31.
The farmers are busy hauling grain
to the market. Last Monday was one
of the busiest days in town since the
holidays.
Edwin Wahlund, of Warren, was a
business caller in Alvarado last Tues
day.
Carl Boquist, Of Spooner, has visit
ed Alvarado friends. He returned to
his home Tuesday evening.
L. Smith, the meat market proprie-
tor, has announced he will engage in
the undertaking business, as we'll.
Martin Sands, the hotel proprietor,
was in Warren on business last Mon
day.
Julius G. Nyquist will leave for
Warren in a week to take charge of
the Robertson lumber yard at that
place Mr.. Nyquist's hobby is hust-
ling, and we will miss him very much
in our business circles. He leaves
with our wellwishes, although we are
assured his success will continue
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-08
SAYS THE OWL.

Not all the hot, air comes from fur.
naces.
isn't the whole thing.
Much that passes for real wisdom
10 nothing but nonsense
A change in fashion separates q
man from his spare change.
When some people pray 1t sounds
more like an order than petition.
Every time an old bachelor meets
o young widow he gets stage fright
An ounce of sense today is far bet.
Ter than a pound of regret tomorrow
Eternity seems a long ,time-except
to a couple of women saying good
by.
: :. III
A prima donna doesn't always lose
her temper when she goes up in the
air.
Many a woman drives her husband
to drink and then blames him for
lotting her do It.
What small boy can't understand
. how small girl manages to keep
her hands so clean.
How contented most women seem
to be who live alone-and how dis
contented most men are who try It'll
Hey. therel" called an old farmer
to a man on the oofner-and three
grass widows stoppod and looked
around.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-08

keen regret we feel that we are un-
able to be one of the party does not
prevent us from wishing the travellers
safe and pleasant journey, and
! safe return. Star.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-08
= . SIS s*< $3.50 = I
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES II

= = = = = = = ;" + y
Mrs. Farrell and Mrs. Lundquist
visited school Monday morning.
The state examination in English
History was given last Monday.
Ask one of the Sophies why the
telephone is such an attraction.
The cooking class will soon be ex-
pert biscuit makers, as they have now
tried four different recipes.
Yes, we caught the thief-ttwas a
mouse.
Teacher: When do we select seed
corn for the next year? Freshmen: In
July.
Dana Easton was at High School
Wednesday morning.
The Kipp String Quartette enter
tanned the High School pupils during
general assembly Friday, which was.
greatly enjoyed by all.
The agriculture class has received
new books, SO now if you don't have
your lessons, what will happen?
Some of the Freshmen seem to be
very tim:d (when in the presence Of
their superiors.J
All the classes have had their ex-
aminations and the report cards have
been handed out Now for another
months hard study!
Where was H Friday evening?
One of the Freshmen girls was seen
running after her cap. Did she catch
lit?
What was the attraction in the
back of the room in physiology class
last Friday afternoon?
One of the Freshmen girls had her
foot caught in her desk Monday NOR
ming, and found difficulty in trying to
free herself
w. F. Powell and R. B. Tara1seth
were at the High School Monday.
County Superintendent Johnson Wis
tied the High School Monday after
noon
The cooking classes are having les
sons on meats.
| One of the Sophomore girls receiv-
ed the Farmers bulletins. How did it
happen that she knew Senator Clapp?
! The class in farm crops has begun
to recite in their new room in the
basement. The room has recently
been finished BY Mr.. Hayes.
Ella Olson has been absent from
school.
Hazel Schantzen of the sixth grade
is absent, with the whooping cough.
Elmira Rudlaff and Harold Swan
son were the only two who missed
more than three words last Wednes-
Iday.
The Kipp String quartette played to
a crowded assembly room Friday eve
lining.
Johnny had come to school with
unwashed face for so long, that the
teacher finally wrote as follows to
Johnny's mother: please give John
Eny bath. He is dirty and smells
50 badly that really cannot stand 1t
any longer The mother sent John
ny back the next day as dirty as ever
with this note: Dear Teacher John
ny haint no violet; don't smell him,
Tern him."
A new clock has been placed in the
hooking room.
when you don't feel like washing
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-08
Common Things.

NONvduVW tttutOOs
I'VE me, dear Lord. Thy magic common
things,
Which ali can $50, which all may share.
sunlight and dewdrops. grass and stars
and sea,
Nothing unique. or new. and nothing
INST daisies. knayweed. wind among tie
th0fn1;
Some clouds to GROSS the blue old ~
above: {
1ain. wintsr hrss. . useful hand, .
me common glory Of 1 woman's lovs.
Then when my fest no longer tread 81
Ke.p them from foulins sweet thAns
anywhersl. =.
Write ono iod spdtaph 10 sraoe 3
words,
journed here.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-08

New postal cards Of the K. ]. Tar
alseth Co., store, Marshall County
Court House and the Great Northern
depot at the Sheaf Book and Station
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-08
Dsfuno4, Automatically.

OS0sbVte sSSISssuSOSt01Uys Il
10 poor Dinny 10 q dead man.
"of didn't say that, tould you -
40 halt kilt from blast II ~
quarry"
Wen. an wasn't 10 half kilt only
last month fallin' down IN elsvaAor8
How many halves has 10 GOT to y
killed r.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-08

When you don't feel like washing
at home, try our rough dry. Good
work guaranteed. Warren Steam
Laundry.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-08

Making the total amount
derived from all
sources by taxation .-..$S,957, 110.2O
In addition to the foregoing amounts
the state also received during said lis
cal year the following amounts from
the following sources, viz:
State institutions 50 674, 040.5S
Mineral leases .-..-.-..:--.. 327,152.42
Principal and interest on
state loans .,,,.....-.....-.. 676,1o7.7::;
Principal and interest On
state lands sold - 5S0,174O3
interest on deposits and
invested funds .............. 329,76s .os
Prison building fund 1850. 425,0O000
State drainage bonds 49,. 313,3533 1888
;:t1:nl,s age .-..-.--...:.. 319,224.sS
Bends redeemed .........-... 250,0Oo.o0
Miscellaneous receipts -. 2,211.61
Making the total receipts of the
state for the fiscal year ending July
Il, 1910, $14,S10,944.33
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-08
TAxATloN-second Article

The State of Minnesota derived its
revenues for the year ending July 81,
1910, from the following sources.
Special taxes upon corporations,
viz:
Railroads, per cent up
on gross earnings $4, ASS, oil. so
Telephones, 3 per cent
upon gross earnings. 1853, 25S.64
Express companies, per
cent upon gross earn
ings .......--.,...---. 97,O11.s2
Fast Freight lines, 6 per
cent upon gross earn
ings --------..--..,. 4,75313
Insurance companies,
per cent upon gross
premiums ...--..-............. 3S2,419.36
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENT SIS, O46,35
Other special taxes. viz:
Telegraph companies IS 21,916.1O
Sleeping car companies 7,361.64
Vessel tonnage ..... 21,814.03
Inheritance tax ....-. -. 50S,88191
Liquor licenses ............ 53,753.69
Mortgage Registry tax =. 43,199.OO
Total ..............- ....-.-......$ 656,926.T
From general property taxS3, 253,829.29
Making the total amount
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-08

Among EmanoIpator be counted ts
soreIy afflicted mother.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-08

Old papers, Sc . bunch at The sheaf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-12

ed in two Moundsville papers and in
two Pittsburgh papers, and that the
petitioners be prepared for a hearing
here on May Z. The petition was re.
Gently filed in the United States court
here by Sam Garrison, receiver for
the Panama Coal company.
-Demetries Charities. a native OF
Turkey and employed in one of the
local restaurants. yesterday filed a
declaration OF intention of naturaIi-
zation before U. S. Commissioner
George 4. Boyd.
In the United States Court yester-
day an order W., entered in the case
OF Harriet +. Mcbride against Emma
J. Fitzpatrick. in equity. extending the
time for completing the record on ap-
peal until May TO-
With the object OF having all
laws pertaining to lotteries and
frauds strictly enforced. the Business
Mems associations of this state have
inaugurated a campaign and are urg.
ing the prosecuting attorneys of the
different counties TO see that they are
rlgidly enforced.
In the cases against Welton
Green. Dominis Matthews and George
Ball. preliminary papers have been
Med with Commissioner George r.
Boyd. in the United States Court.
This evening In the Masonic Ten
pie very important meeting will be
held and a large attendance Is expect
ed. as an amendment TO the constitu-
ton will be voted upon. This should
be OF interest 70 each member and re-
quires his presence and representa-
tives 10 the Masonic League. which
meets April 18th In Herkimer. y. Y.
Other matters OF routine nature will
be transacted
Before judge Nesbitt yesterday.
Attorney W. y Casey presented argu-
ments FOR new trial for Albert
Bates. convicted % robbery and sen
fenced 20 three years ln the Mounds
vile peniteutiary A neW trial vas
refused By Judge jordan ir the Grim
inal court and rhe case Was carried
up judge Nesbitt reserved his DE-
cislon
Justice Tiobbs yesterday posf
poned the hearing % ths suit % Wi
liam YOUNG VI Joseph Hasenauar un.
ri April rs. on account ~ TIE uln-ss
~ an Important Wines
The bearing cr priority cInisna %
creditors ~ fhe Herunr.f n-arf~r
COMPANY has hrrn rurrlsrrf a-f
heferee = ~ Cuumius ras ref---uf
fhe matter fn ledge rarrur ~ O.
r.sior uT lEefY b. rerrrr-f r--r
lffar ~ Hrrl-rrfs arr -rare hafrra
no fuiref s-a.rr ever e. fa -asf
.rr h=ra ri War
-r-r9 'arrara RI urr-r nrrr~
3D. trrrrr raruarrra go e. 60
frrr are 81 frr nrrIs frrass srr--
o. -rr aaa nj. a." &C.
rra -arrs 81 f-fHH arr .f
rrrrr~r arr ts FIRM 49, g rra-
r FL ra co. r-a tarr 49,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-12

IS Endorsement OF commissions re
port and proposed bill concerning en-
ployers' liability.
20. Reorganization OF customs sery-
ice. corruption eliminated. frauds ex.
posed and punished and millions OF
dollars recovered.
30. Court OF Commerce to review
findings OF interstate commerce COM
mission.
81. Nonpartisan tariff board to re-
port on the difference in the cost of
production at home and abroad.
81 Corporation tax. yielding $780,
100000 annually: government examia-
ton Of corporation methods provided.
SO. deficit of s5s.000.0OO trans
formed into a s30.000.000 surplus.
"a. Nonpartisan judicial appoint
ments.
80. Further control OF railroads
through extension OF powers of the
interstate commerce commission.
SO. Workingmen's compensation act
brought to successful issue in the su,
preme court.
81. Stock and bonds commission:
valuable and exhaustive report sub
mitfed as basis for legislation.
3s. Extension Of civil service by ex.
ecutive order.
80. Practical conservation acts.
40. Court of customs appeals; un.
dervaluations stopped.
Policies OF President Taft.
/. Peace with all the world through
Just dealing and preparedness for
war.
.. Neither race nor creed a har IN
appointment to office.
3. Economy and efficiency, includ.
ing care OF superanE>>lted employees.
.. Penny postage through postal
economies.
s. States rights when not in con.
fiict with federal authority.
4. Extension OF practical conserva.
ton acts.
S. Parcels post.
3. Federal incorporation act.
10. Revision OF currency laws and
prevention OF panics.
IL. Protection OF American citizens
at home and abroad.
IL. High standTd set in federal ap
pointments
10. Scientific study of Industrial
conditions.
IA. international investigation OF
causes of high cost OF living.
Is. Scientific revision of the tariff
on a protective basis through nonpart,
isan tariff board.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-12
About People
Movements OF individuals 70 aas
From the City


Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Riddle. OF North
Main street. have as their guest Mrs.
Edward Widener. of Washington, Pa
Edwin Whit. formerly a student at
the High school. but now OF Dart.
mouth College. was a visitor al the
High school yesterday.
W. II. Losch and Franklin o. Spain.
OF Fairmont, representing ID. c.
harth' were in the city yesterday,
calling upon business friends.
III. A. Foresman, of Chicago, repre-.
senting Scott, Foresman & Co. was
in the city yesterday, and called upon
trade on the South Side.
Edgar Marchnor. OF Cincinnati, O.,
is visiting friends in this city and will
leave to-day for Pittsburgh.
Mrs. l.. VI. Koen. OF Warrington,
spent yesterday in this city. shopping.
Secretary Roy y. Naylor. OF the
Board OF Trade, is expected to return
home TOMORROW from North Carolina.
where he has been spending d few
weekss recupering from a recent III.
ness.
ID. w. Martin. of this city. leaves
tins morning for a several days bust
ness trip through Hancock county
Justice OF Peace X. G.. Hobbs re-
turned yesterday from an extended
visit with relatives in Martinsburg.
$. NJ. Stewart, OF Cincinnati. is
spending a few days in this city look.
Ing after business interests.
5. c. Sybert has returned to his
home in Warrington after a brief
business visit in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. William Scha1ner.
Of Woods street. will leave about April
Is for Europe. where they will spend
the greater part OF the summer. They
expect 20 visit for some time in Ger.
many and Paris.
p. l.. Robinson. OF New MartinsviIIe.
arrived here yesterday for a short
VISIT
Mr. and Mrs. W. n. Brannon. Of
Greensboro. Ky. are visiting friends
In this city
J. Carl Vance. Of Clarksburg. u
among the local business visitors this
week
clyde - ions. Of St Mays. ". Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-12

I. Arbitration treaties with Great
Britain and France
?. Veto of Arizona statehood bill be-
cause ii recall Of judges provision
3. Enforcement OF Sherman anti
trust law without fear or favor.
4. Veto Of Democratic wool, cotton
and free list bills as unfair. unscien-
tific and destructive OF the Republican
principle OF protection.
5. Abrogation Of discriminating
passport treaty with Russia.
s. Postal savings banks established.
Z. Railroads prevented from putting
rate interests into effect without ap-
prevail OF interstate commerce COM
mission.
s. Panama canal pushed to early
completion without hint OF scandal.
3. White slave traffic practically de-
stroyed.
10. Admission OF Arizona and New
Mexico TO Statehood.
IL. Bureau OF mines established to
safeguard the lives of miners.
-. American capital and labor
benefited by extension of foreign
markets.
13. Abolition Of peonage.
IA. Income tax amendment to the
constitution submitted to state legis-
latures for ratification.
Is. Boiler inspection law passed by
Congress.
16. Bond issue to complete irrigat-
ion projects in the west.
II. Maintenance and extension OF
open door policy in China.
is. Peace maintained in Cuba.
South and Central America by friend
ly warnings and Intervention.
10. Government business methods
modernized and reformed by economy
and efficiency commission, saving mil.
lions of dollars annually.
20. Monpolitical methods used in
taking the thirteenth census.
81. Bucket shops and get-rich-auick
concerns destroyed.
%. Parcels post recommended.
%. New treaty with Japan, ending
racial controversies on the Pacific
coast
"a. Further extension OF safety ap.
pliance art.
25. Postoffice department made
self-sustaining.
&c. Canadian reciprocity. Rejected
by Canada through fear that the
United States would derive the bene.
fits.
27. Publication OF campaign funds
and expenditures.