davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-08-30
How Much Will YOU Give
To Help Elect Wilson,
W ooDROW WILSON'S campaign for the pr
Wv md L.

.W ooDROW WILSON'S campaign for the presidency
and the triumph of his fine principles for Progress
must be financed by the people
Big corporations and rich expecting something in
return have contributed in the campaign funds BUT
NOT TO THIS ONE.
wilson has served notice them that their money is
moi WANTED, and WILL NOT be accepted
|for Wilson7
more than ONE DIME
You can give through The Times and supply the form
which follows for your use:
To the Editor of The Detroit Tines
AS believer in the progressive ideals of government
represented IN the candidacy OF Woodrow Wilson for
president OF the United States to the end that
make take the office freehanded untrammeled and OBJ
igated to none but the people of the country wish to
contribute through to be forwarded to Gov Wilson
the sum Of toward the expenses of his cam
! paign.
| Name
nodress
The of your subscription and your name win be
orwarded to Woodrow Wilson II viii acknowledged
The Times Only the initials will be where il is 60
49,.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-30
hator Bailey, of Texas, Among
those Who Raised Objections
to- Investigation
ENTIONED IN LETTERS
PUBLISHED BY HEARST
|Eestigation Will Be Sweeping
II Provisions Of Resolution
Are Carried Out
By aILSoN GARDNER

NO-' U1NttJN HNs
ID. c., Aug. S0.--A
! Investigation OF Standard OILS
The Detroit times., 1912-08-30

Business-Iflke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. rs
John R.-st PHI. Main 14ss or City s3s5
The Detroit times., 1912-08-30

This Is the first case on record
where guests on an automobile party
have attempted TO make their host
responsible for injuries and the novel
suit will be watched with interest by
automobilists all over the country.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-30

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Aug. 80
Railroad officials have complained TO
the police that many cars have been
put temporarily out OF service by per-
sons stealing the rubber airbrake
nose, I'm order to make hair soles for
shoes. ------>--
The Washington herald., 1912-09-09

Standard OIL Company gets $4,000 a
month. or 81. 900 year. The remain
der goes to the oil dealers who have
followed Standard OIL in raising prices.
Standard Oil sells about 100000 gal
Ions of gasoline each month to the do
mestic trade. An increase of cents in
price means an increase OF 100000 a
month for the corporation. About f5.-
O00,00n gallons of kerosene are sold month
" by the company in this country. A
2-cent increase in price. therefore. means
monthly increase OF 10000 for the
corporation
In many cases the consumer has been
apparently imposed upon indirectly. as
well as directly. The following case is
an excellent example of this:
Soon after the dissolution Of the trus,
became effective the Joseph Seep agency.
Standard Oil subsidiary. which acts
as middleman between the producers and
the refiners notified all of the independ-
ent refners on its lines that the "broker-
age fee" for crude oil in the future would
be cents a barrel instead OF a quarter
OF at cent. the old, rate. This increase
is due" said the agency. to the in
creased cost OF operating as a separate
institution"
Sixteen refners are affected hy that
announcement. They are required TO
pay 2 cents more on each barrel OF crude
oil. To recover this amount II will be
necessary for them to charge their
patrons $4,000 year more.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-09

nal advances IN the price of oil through
out the country In Washington the price
Of kerosene has jumped from cents
gallon to s cents. and the price OF gaso-
line has advanced from 9 cents to 10 IL
cents.
One local oil dealer said last night that
the price of gasoline had advanced more
than 40 per cent within the last five or
six weeks. The upward fight OF prices
began the day after the decision OF the
high tribunal became effective. Between
NAV ls. 1911, the date the opinion was
handed down. to December s. prices re-
mained stationary. Then suddenly the
prices began to soar
Representatives OF the Standard OIL
Company here. as well as in other sec
tons of the country. say that the ad-
vances have been due to a shortage OF
supply This explanation Is given on
every hand 1t is considered strange by
many. however. that this shortage OF oil
should have occurred precisely a. the time
Of the dissolution Of the trust.
Public Pays More.
Many local persons. well acquainted
with the oil situation. believe that the
Standard OH Company, after December
6, considered itself licensed by the Su'
preme Court to do anything at all II
chose. so long as 1t did not operate un-
der the name of one corporation.
OIL producers and refiners throughout
The Washington herald., 1912-09-09
SOCIETY WOMEN
PUT ON GRILL
Minneapolis Minister Says Poets
Fabled Hell-Hag Is Fair in
Comparison.

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. s.-"The poets tabled
He'll -Hag is fair and attractive compared
with the society woman prematurely old.
powdered and painted. with empty mind.
withered heart and diseased body, hurry
ing TO the grave where she becomes q
poor banquet for a healthy worm." was
part of a TRADE waged from the pulpit
of the Peoples Church Of this city to-day
by the Rev. q. l.. Morrill,.
Mr.. Morrilrs sermon was prompted by
the declarations made at the American
Life Insurance Convention in Chicago on
Friday TO the effect that society women
are a poor risk for life insurance COM
panies.
Tho funeral Of one of these society
wcmen to whom / refer" continued the
pastor. always has many flowers and
carriages. but when IL comes TO mourn
ers they are very few and hardly sim
crre. Tie monuments placed over their
graves are often very large but II takes
hut few words u describe their virtues" d"
The Washington herald., 1912-09-09
AMMONIA PIPE EXPLODES.
Residents in Southwest Feel shock
from Terminal Plant.

Residents in the vicinity of Twelfth
and F Streets Southwest received a shoe
yesterday morning when a three-inch
pipe connected with a big ammonia dy-
namo at the plant of the Terminal Stor.
age Company exploded. The report was
heard for several blocks.
Escaping fumes filled the engine ROOM
and spontaneous combustion that ensued
shattered a glass. The fumes escaped
through the window and overcame Cor
nelius Tam. colored. twenty years old
living at % Clarke Court Southwest,
who was passing at the time. He was
removed to Emergency Hospital.
large crowd congregated about the
building, but was driven back by the
ammonia fumes. Several engineers who
were working al the dynamo at the time
escaped unhurt.
No. I3 Engine Company was summon
ed. but was unable 10 render any assist.
ance. The leakage was repaired by
workmcn.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-09
French Method of Seasoning Timber

From tho Chicago Inpune.
A novel electrical method of treat
ing timber is said to have given strik-
ing results in France, and to have
changed the greenest wood into per-
fectly seasoned material. A water
tight tank of suitable size is required.
The timber is piled on a large lead
plate at the bottom until the tank is
full, when a second lead plate Is placed
on top Of the pile and connected to the
negative pole of a dynamo. the bottom
connected to the positive pole. The
space around the timber is then filled
with a solution containing 5 per cent
Of rosin, 10 per cent Of borax, and a
trace of carbonate of soda.
On turning on the current, 1t passes
from plate to plate through the wood.
driving out the sap. and the resin and
borax takes it's place in the cells and
interstices. This process being COM
pleted, the timber is taken out and
dried. when It is ready for use.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-09
johnnie Won't Do 1t Again.

Two-year-old Johnnie Yespek, who was
removed to Emergency Hospital yester-
day morning from his home, 1l05 Seventh
Street Northwest, when it was thought he
had accidentally taken iodine, left the
hospital yesterday afternoon tucked
away in the embrace of his father,
George Yespek, feeling none the worse
for his experience. A stomach pump
was used on Johnnie
The Washington herald., 1912-09-09
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

George W MoCkabce. IS yoArs. as 9Th ST. 81
Jchn Tuohil. g L. :. Soldiers Home, ID. c.
Henry A. LOyeBcss. n Ho7 6 -. NV.
Charles g Barbour, - BlDe Plains. ID. @.
LIla II. Reams. - Garfield Hospital.
Michael Altman, : months. ia 18Th st. sc.
John IngWcrsen. 10 months Childrsns Hospital
John Schmidt, - days Children's Hospital.
COLORED.
Julia Baynard. 81 wears. lol r 81. nv.
Elizabeth Lewis. =. 1913 ConErss OOurt nv.
Marshall LTsy. 20. IBl 9Th 81 NV.
Burnard Johns }. SIS Callan st. ne.
Loretta Crrtchheld !. lls Half 81. Court ~.
Annie Brown 6. Dl V 81. nv.
Charlie. H. Garner II. sl Browns Court -.
James Willis y tuberculosis Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-09
PUBLIC PAYS FOR
TRUST BUSTING
Since Dissolution of Standard Oil
Company Price of Oil Takes
Phenomenal Jump.
GASOLINE ADVANCES 6 CENTS

washingtonians. as well as residents
of other carts Of the country. are paying
dear price for the busting OF the
Standard Oil Trust.
Since December 6, 1911. the date upon
which the famous decision Of the Su-
preme Court OF the United States, order
ing the dissolution OF the monopoly, be-
came effective, there have been phenome-
The Washington herald., 1912-09-09
TO DIG UP BURIED CITIES.
Italian Newspapers Say J. p. Nor
aan Hns offered to Bear Expense.

Rome. Sept. s.-J. Pierpont Morgan has
offered to excavate the ruined cities of
Pompeil and Herculaneum at his own ex-
pense, according to stories appearing to-
day in several Italian newspapers. Mr.
Morgan has laid his plan before the gov
ernment and has offered to guarantee the
work OF completely uncovering the cities
buried by Vesuvius hundreds Of years
The Washington herald., 1912-09-09
THROWN FROM HIS HORSE.
Frederick NJ. Lethciser, an En-
gineer, Escapes Serious Injury.

Hurled to the ground when a horse
he was riding suddenly became fright
ened at an automobile in Sherman Ave-
nue. near Harvard Street Northwest,
Yesterday afternoon. Frederick NJ. Le-
theiser. an engineer. living at Il Grant
Street Northwest, was thrown on a car
track and narrowly escaped serious in
jury.
Picked up in a bruised condition. Le-
theiser was removed to Garfield Hospital
Precinct.
An examination of the mans injuries
was made, but no traces of internal
injuries We're found. Last night he was
able to return to his home.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-09
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Z. S. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.

Washlngton, u. c, September 4 l9l2-s ?. m.
Unscasrably warm weather continues over the Gulf
States the Plains States and the great central val
leys while cooler weather has oVerspread the Rocky
Mountain and Plateau rginns
There will be showers Monday and probably Tues
day along the South Atlantic coast. and Monday
in the southern Rocky Mountain region. In other
parts uf the country the weather will be generally
fair Monday and Tuesday.
Temperatures will he lower Monday in the Plains
States, and Monday night Tuesday in the Mis-
sssirri Valley. Temperature changes elsewhere will
be unimpptant.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-09
storm, Sweeps Labrador.

st. John. n. B., Sept. S.-The northern
coast Of Labrador was swept by a terrif.
ic hurricane yesterday. Detailed infor.
nation is lacking, but 1t is reported that
the damage to shipping was extensive
that a number of fishing vessels were
lost, and that several persons were
killed.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-09
Local Temperatures.

Midnight. 60; . a. m. 6s: a. m. s.; s A. m,
6; 8 a. m. 20; 10 a. m, n; II noon. 81; r. m
50; y. m. 81; n m. -; p m. Il; 10 p. m.
So. Maximum 81 minimum IS.
Relative humdity-s a. m, as; II m. 76 Rain.
fall IS p m. to p. M. 80; hours Of sunshine,
III; rer cent Of possible sunshine. 81.
Temperature same date last year-Maximum, 81
minimum 70
The Washington herald., 1912-09-09
Fire on River Steamer.

Fire yesterday morning in the kitchen
Of the steamer St Johns, anchored at
the Seventh Street wharves, was caused
by waste being ignited from an over
heated stove. The deck hands extinguish-
ed the blaze. No damage resulted.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-09
Tide Table.

Today-Hish tide, sos a m. and s.il 7, m low
tide l2G q m. and13:ss p m.
Tomorow-High It'd a. m. and 7sas p N. /; low
tide los q N. and To D m
The Washington herald., 1912-09-09

the country have been benefited by the
determination of the Standard OIL Com
pany to raise its prices. The higher
prices have given new lease Of life
to many OF the small producers. And as
a result, practically all of the dealers
now. whether trust men or independents,
are contending that prices are In accord
ance with the law OF supply and de-
mand, and that the people are being
charged nothing more than what Is right.
There Is an enormous demand and
there is but little OIL" said a local rep
resentative Of the Standard OIL last night
in explanation of the high prices. We
can't get the oil we need; and that's all
there is to It."
'AlI of the wells are short" said an
other local oil man. .'and 1t Is Impossible
to supply the heavy demands. Gasoline
has advanced in price about 40 per cent
during the last five or six weeks as
result. know one dealer who has stop
ped quoting gasoline. the prices are so
high and prohibitive."
Busting Is Costly.
During the month OF August the bust
ing OF John d. Rockefeller's Oil Trust
cost consumers more than 100000. BY
December II will have cost the people
more than s25,Oco.oco. OF this amount the
The Washington herald., 1912-09-09
Temperatures in Other Cities.

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount OF rainfall for the twenty four houu ended
At p m yesterday, are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1912-09-09
WASHINGTON ELks
ENJOY C[AMBAKE
Five Hundred Brothers" Devour
Array Of Edibles at River
View.
PRAISE FOR F. ]. MERSHEIMER
PRAISE FOR F. ]. MERsHEMER
WHAT THE ELKS ATE.

500 pounds of tenderloin.
l76 pounds OF buckwurst sau-
sage.
rs pounds of lamb chops.
so pounds of coffee.
$50 pounds of brown bread.
5000 French rolls and 3 pounds
of tea.
20 barrels of hard and soft
CLAIMS.
500 Holsters.
800 chickens.
$50 sheepshead fish.
1000 ears of corn.
100 bushels of Irish and sweet
potatoes.
75 large-size watermelons.
And refreshments!
The Washington herald., 1912-09-09

Bills have been passed or are pending
in several State Legislatures requiring
the dating Of sutomobue tires to show
Their
The Washington herald., 1912-09-09
Busting Is Costly.
WASHINGTON AMONG LEADERS.
Gasoline.

Figures showing gasoline since dissoiu-
tono Of he
The Washington herald., 1912-09-09
Academy Of the
Holy Cross
School Opens September rs, 1912

This Select School for Young Ladies and
Children is prepared to impart a thor
ough education to those wishing to en-
joy the advantages of an academic.
musical, business, or an art course un-
der competent teachers. No pains are
spared to secure the most approved
methods of instruction and to reach a
high standard IN all that constitutes cul-
tured womanhood. For terms, apply to
Sisters OF the Holy Cross, Washington.
ID. c., Upton Street and Connecticut
Avenue extended. Thirty minutes ride
from the Treasury. Chevy Chase car
line. Phone Cleveland $50.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-09
c0LUMDIA SCHOOL OF DRAFIINe

Fall term begins Sept. H Evening instruction In
Drafting and Specification Writing. Write. phone,
or call for new catalogue &c" NcLachlen Bldg.
10Th and Sta
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-10
Pokal.Derid)t
Nput 3use setroHen.


Gin fdiperer rnfaG ereignete fid
aeitern Morsen on Der @oorbees Ctr.
9reu5uns in Reabins. inbem bas
5ubrtpert bes Sarmers 5ubert BraDs
forb BON Blue 4Ib bon einem Ysrfoe
nenaugs Der penniplpania Giienbabn
aetroffen unb bemoIirt rpurbe. Die beis
ben Maultbiere rpuroen auf Der Steus
aet0btet. Gi. Sriimmer b<s Magens
fofpie 8rGofpro gpurben etlpa 80 SUB
tueit sur Seite seihleubert. DER
Wann. pelfxr einen 9einbruh uno
anbere 8erlesunsen erlitten bate,
rpuroe 5unddIt Don Or. u. 8. Carr
berbunben uno ipdter na9 BEN Gbriit
9oipital sebraht. Ser siOntrottor
Senrp Goriemeier, ipeIher iih NIT
graoforb auf bem Wosen befinb<n
Bate, mar, als sr ben 3us berantom@
men iab, absefprunsen uno unbetlest
baponaetommen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-10
Iestid)er 9itterariid,er &la6.

Or. Guitao 3inte nirb am foms
menben Wittpoh, bem IL. DECEMBER.
8 uhr 4benbs, in Der Mula Der ct.
aapiers gfarrfdule, 500 Sycamore
Strabe, einen 0ortras balten iiber
bas 5kma: vDie ultramitroifopiihe
ainematosrapbie als 2ebrmitteI4. Der
8ortras 5srfdllt in bic folsenben elf
5kiIe, Die ourh sbeuio pieIe sJilms
iluftrirt tperben:
l. Die Girtulation Des Dlutes.
2. Dos menihlide Blut.
3. 0as 8lut eierlesenber 3biere.
4. Yer 9lutftaub.
5. Die amOboiben 9etpeeungen Ser
peiBen 8lutt0rperdkn.
6. Mitroben i'm Darmtdnal elmer
Mtaus.
Z. Die 9rnpanoiomen bon Cents.
s. Das Medfelfiekr.
8. Die 9rppanofomen bon Bruce.
10. Die Spiroheten BON Ninesnt.
IL. Die Spirodeta palIiba Der Sp=
pbilis.
Hur 6erren baben au bsm Wortraas
3utritt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-10

nlbt bat, bic iia BITE pffene ,Nrt bts
grubers bes aaiftrB fcfort ettporben
bat. Die Mmeritaner tperben niht
miibe, gu bsnten unb bopOn au irdu,
men, bab aud Der aaifer feIbii eirImal
iiber ben Osean au ibnen tomnen
nirb, uno man barf ala fiHer annebs
men, bab bieies srobe Wsltreid, bas
auber benz D.ntmal sSriebrihs bes
grobsn in WaIbinston pohl ttin iisi'
nsrnes Bib irsenb zines Jiiriten Der
Groe auf ieinsm Gebiete bsiibt. ben
OsutIhen 8aiier empfansen fpuros,
pie taum einsn anberen. Der ameritd'
niIden 8ooen betritt.
mir perben bssbalb gut thun, tpenn
mir Die aGgemeine Iuffdiiung bon ben
DeutIden, bic als gOlierbiinssr tn
oem WeIeu frsmosr Rationtn aufse@
ben, dnbern. Wis bic Soften IN
DeutfhlanD porbei Iino, in Dtnen Elm
ssirit 9ismard nit benz Dsutihen
Reidstas um ieben Subbreit bsr aees
resDermebruns. Der 5lottsnoerltdrs
fnng ober Der Notwithstanding
fdmpfsn mubts. s.ndu 10 iino Die SET
ten oriiben porbei, no Der 0eutihe gs@
budt, bemiitbia uno ssDulbis ntben
dnberen oabinfdritt unb fid bmilbts,
fem Deutfhtbum s,i psrsefen. .@es
benfe, oab bu elm Deutiher biit!" bic
ies Wort oes @roben Rurfiiriten itebt
heute als 2eititern aud iib:r ben 5dus
fern, in benea Deutihe in Nmerita
fpobnen, audi tpenn fie ibrem nsuen
@dtsrlanbs CUTE unb treue 9iirssr s.s
iporoen Iinb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-10
$ 9dmorrboiben aer3te,

Sdmorr rhoioen Aerafe.
iueldle borgeben, elm 0eheimnlitteI
poer cine nei,e Wetbooe Der gebauo.
lung Der SGmorrboiben 3u beiisen, oie
cilren Sausar5t unbefnnnt Iino, ma
den iih nur cure 2eid,tgi1llbMfeit sll
Mute, Inn aus enren Qcioen 9oribei!
lu 5ieben. Gie idlimmitcn Sale, Die
cen aersten inter Die S1noc fonrnen,
ifnb oieienigen, Die aus Der gfnihsrei
iold)er Gliadialber entiteben. Gine
spansigidbrige grfnbrmg nit nllsr
arten BON 5dmorrhoi6cn nnb bic Bill
liglnlg aller mebisinifhen 5hulrn
bnbeH 5ur @eniige berpieien, bdb Ann.
feiis ons slIperIdifiglte. idnelite. rrbi.
faIitc uno perHiinitisite aIler iptf be.
frnnten Wiftel aescn 8dmcrrbuibca
hit. Troben BON Mnafeiis mcroen poil
y. Ne,IItaeoter & Co., gor 1918, Hsrp
yorf irei Derfnnbt. b,n
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-10

Ser 9oriiser bes &ommittess, mel
DIES ben Gslp Sruit unteriud,t
tbeilt NIT. oaB bic 4rbeiten troB m.brz
monatliher 5bdtigteit taum beaonnen
baben uno oaB oelnnah Der 4usfduB
nod ni1t i'm gntfsrnteiten oaran qez
oa6t babe, Elm geiss gu formuliren.
ebe Irseno stnas in lesterer 5inIi1t
unternommsn lperoen tonne, miifIs oas
aomIniItse Die nofbigen gsIeBhh.n
Vollmahten erbaIten, ourh tpslde Der
9bioerltanb Der gdnten iikrnunben
peroen tonne, bic iih peigern, ibre
giider gu unterbreiteu.
Die Moslihteit, oaB Der aouareb
oas sefpinfdte Geles paHiren Dirb,
TT niht ausgefhloffen. Wenn aber
Ioas 9ommittee slaubt, srobe gnt=
oedungen aI MAIDEN, ua9beEl ibln
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-10

8orlpurf MAIDEN ipsllen, baB es bic
llnterfuduns fiibrt Inn oie Ginansrea
form gu peraOsern, 70 1T IS bod be-
oanerlih. bab es bie 0erseblihfeit
ieiner gemiibunsen nidt einiiebt uno
bem 8onsreb riht beridtet, bab IS
nihts ausrihten tann uno oab Bite
4bbilfe, Die seiuht tpiro, nnr anf benz
Wess Der Jinansreform gu erlaneen
lit
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-10
Iar nenen ;yreibrief.

Sine Refclution. tpelds bic Dot.
5txeitenben Shri!te fiir einen asutn
fdbtiihen ssreibrief porfiebt piro
beute 4benb i'm StGbtratb bon Gtabt1
ratismiteIieo 1olrar6 ei1oessidt tp<r.
cen. SH bieier Rfoluticn ipart n1m.
lid Der Wapor srfudt. eiH aeumi(.
lion 80 erntnnen, melde fi9 iiber BE
'sin3elb.ittn zines neneR 8rejkyiefD
eii1ig perben fau.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-10

Gin Rapiid n Steunenbera 6at
has geoiirfnib empfunoen, iid Noto=
rietdi 81 Derihaffeu. ipie feineraeii
Mbmiral Gogblon, inbem er ipie biefer
Gin Spettgebiht auf ben Railer uno
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-10
SrieffaFen.

2eier-Gin Qiter bdlt 2.113
piuts, bdIt Iomit mebr als Elm Quart.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-27
STUDENTS SETTLE TARIFF QUESTION
lContlnued from Page ~

90. cannot compete with tho factories
abroad. Ns 10 irrr trade fostering
political corruption very 'ITn ur
nrln ls likely to be- subjected Jo alter.
p.lous the protected Dawtu'Ht nrrr
~ Washington and sp.ud ihnuunds
oi dallbrs Ia lobbying luE rolling aud
brIhoy Why should man uar 1.it
fur 81 worth II SUGAR, or s.io tor 81
worth uf shoes
The third speaker Co. take the pro.
tyrtly, side wnB Mr Cos We admit
that protection Is natural stimulus
tn production said Dee, and We are
proud of H. Thuy seem To- think u
the worst thiuE ihry can Fay ~ pru.
lection. II Is. We do not say pro,
tcctlon makes hlrh wages hut that u
maintains them"
To the cont utlou that low tariffs