davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-07

Syracuse, N. Y, Sept. Oscar s.
Straus, former Secretary of Com
merce and Labor in the cabinet of
President Roosevelt was unanimous
ly acclaimed the nominee for Cover
nor by the Progressive party in a
stampeded convention Friday after
noon under circumstances not only
unexpected but dramatic.
The former cabinet member, acting
as the conventions permanent chair
man, was about to entertain a mo-
tion from former Lieut.. Gov. Timothy
L. Woodruff to expedite the roll call
on the names Of State Chairman Will
liam H. Hitchkiss and Comptroller
William A. Prendergast, of New York
when a delegate from New York
county leaped to his chair and de-
manded to be heard.
TITS 'Suspender Jack MCGEE,
cried a voice from the gallery.
Chairman Straus looked puzzled
MCGEE, who got his name in the In
dian country by riding a broncho into
camp with suspenders used as reini
moved toward the platform.
They say I'm crazy, but I know
what l am doing" he cried as h,
swung up the platform steps. Niece
flaming bandanna around his nee
and his coat blazing with badges
tossed his rough rider hat on tn
floor and demanded the right to max
nomination.
"Whom do you wish to nominate
asked Chairman Straus, but Niece
gave only meaningless shake of h
head. Delegates cried put him out
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-07
EFFEMINATE STYLES FOR MEN

London Cor. New York Amerloan]
The society men of London are
ranidlv reaching an astonishing de-
gree of effeminate foppishness.
They now wear almost as much
iowelrv as any fashionably dressed
noman. Their money is carried IN
snall chain purses of fine gold mesh
Their necks are encircled with the
softest silk collars, held together by
breaches ornamented by single
noarl or twisted into knot. One arm
"a fettered with a wrist watch, the
o,hor with a delicately engraved gold
hone,e Gold locket pendants, worn
orourd the neck, are also becoming
popular.
cold-knobbed sticks, chased and
or,hossed. are considered a necessity
and carried with certain mincine
air, always attract attention The
first fipgar of one hand carries a gold
ring in which is set single Drill
liant, and the third finger OF the
otber hand also displays a diamond
let ring.
Il II 10 the essence of. style to varJ
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-07
Meeting OF OFFICIAL
MEMBERS NE. CHURCHES

A meeting of the official members
of the three Methodist churches in
Hattiesburg has been called for at
five o'clock Sunday afternoon. The
meeting will be held in the Sunday
school room of the Main street
church. The pastors ond Mr.. Fits,
who is holding the revival service in
the city urges every member of the
three quarterly conferences to be
present. It is the intention of Mr..
Filts to present some matter of vital
Importance to Methodism in Hatties-
burg, and he hopes no official mem
ber will Intentionally absent him
self from the meeting.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-07
Divided Votes into Two Glasses.

Divided Votes into Two Glasses.
jamestown, N. Oak, Sept. THE
voters of the country were divided
into two classes by Colonel Roose'
welt in his speech Friday, those with
and those against the Progressive
party. Colonel Roosevelt criticized
Woodrow Wilson for his stand in re-
gard to the progressive proposal for
an interstate industrial commission
to regulate large corporations.
He was whirled across North Da-
kota by special train. He stopped
for an hour in Grand Fork, put in
most of the afternoon at Fargo and
last night made a brief address at
jamestown. He reminded his hear
ers that he was a citizen Of North
Dakota in former years and come
back to speak for the party (which is
trying to put into effect the princi-
pies that were ground into me here
In Fargo the Progressive state con
vention was in session and the dele
gates went to a park to here him
Later he made an address in the con
vention hall
In his address at the park he lik
ened conditions to those in 1864
when a third term against Lincoln
was proposed. Then he said:
"Tf a man is not with us he is
against us, and if he is against us
he is siding with the reactionaries
No matter how well meaning he may
be. no matter how sincerely he may
think he is a Progressive, he Is the
ally of Wall Street, the ally of priv
lege. the ally of bossism in politics
unless he heartily and in good faith
supports the Progressive party.
"This is not question of person
alities. The principles of the Pro
gressives have been embodied in thell
platform. The only way to suppor'
these principles and the platform Is
TO support the men who are nominees
of the Progressive party"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-07
sUFFRAGETTES MEAN
DOUGH FOR BAKERS.

Louisville, Ky, Sept. THE cleo
tion of Henry Hohengarten, OF st.
Louis, president and the selection OF
Buffalo, N. Y, as the meeting place
next year, marked the closing session
of the annual convention of the Ma
tional Association of master bakers
here.
At the close of the session the con-
vention adopted a resolution indorsing
woman suffrage on the principle that
every suffragette means another GUS
toner for the bakers"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-07

boarding homes for young ladies be-
come that it is understood that rooms
in adjoining buildings with an out
look en- the roof have been at a
premium.
ct is safe to predict" said a
we'll known resident yesterday, that
if the hot weather continues aero
planes equipped with searchlights
will be used as a Diversion instead
of the tiresome trolly ride"
Many vacationists, returning from
mountain and seashore have quickly
repacked their trunks and started
over again. Much Of the resident
section is still deserted, but the
tenement dwellings are attracting Sc
much attention that the others ar,
not grealy missed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-07
ROOSEVELT ELECTORS
TO. GO ON THE TICKET.

Topeka, Kans., Sept. Federal
Judge Sanborn, of Denver, denied the
application for an injunction to keep
the Roosevelt electors off the repub-
lican state ticket.
Judge Sanborn held that the appli-
cation for an injunction couldn't be
granted because, under a decision OF
the supreme court, the threatened
wrong presents no cause of action in
equity for an injunction to prevent it
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-07
MAY ASK PERMISSION TO
PURSUE REBELS into MEXICO
Would Chase Raiders Who Operate
on this Side of the Llne-SimlIar
Steps Were Taken During Indian
Troubles in the Seventies.
(By Associated PreSs.)

Washington, Sept. THE War De-
partment Is preparing to dispatch
two more regiments of cavalry to the
Mexican border. Reports today in
cluded urgent requests for reinforce
ments for the present border patrol.
The War Department is considering
suggestions that the United States
secure from the Mexican government
permission for American troops to
pursue into Mexican territory bands
of rebel raiders who operate on this
side of the line. This step was taken
during Indian troubles in Arizona
and New Mexico in the seventies.
Continued on Page Eight)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-07
HEAT DRIVES NAsHVlLLE'S
PoPULACE TO THE ROOFS.

Nashville Democrat.
"Too much moonlight" is the com.
plant heard here on all sides in
Nashville during the hot nights, when
the sweltering populace has been
driven to porches, roofs and fire es-
capes. Tenants in downtcwn apart
ment houses and local philanthropic
institutions eagerly seek relisf from
=" the modern bedroom with all con
veniences at $40 per" to iron fire
escape with a pillow and palm leat
fan.
The kimono and pajama CLAD
brigade may be seen from 10 p. m
until 4 a. m. basking in the moon
light, so eager for a breeze that ap
pearances are forgotten. 50 Popula
has the roof Of one of NashViiie'
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-07
Race Trouble
Imminent in
Georgia Town
(Bg Associated PreSS.)


Atlanta, Ga, Sept. IA Company
Of infantry was despatched from
Gainesville to Cummins this morning
by Governor Brown upon receipt Of
information that clash between the
races was imminent. The troops de.
parted in automobiles for Cummings.
twenty-five miles away.
The race trouble"at Cummings was
precipitated following the arrest OF
two negroes, charged with asssaulting
a white woman. A negro preacher
Grant Smith, made disparaging re
marks about women and he was beat
en- nearly to death
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-07
(By Associated PreSS.)

New Orleans, Sept. John Ban
croft, a British sailor, has been ar
rested in connection with the l.. &
n. hold-up. His name was on a rail-
road time table found in the train
robbers pocket Bancroft's story of
his whereabouts the night Of the rob-
berry is vague. Police are endeavor-
accomplices. The robber in the hos
pital is much worse and may die to-
night. His condition is such that the
quiz has been stopped.
Edwards Charged With Robbing the
Malls.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-07
DEMOCRATS
ON THEIR
METTLE
WILSON PRAISES NOMINATION OF
STRAUS BY NEW YORK
PROGRESSlVES.
(By Associated PreSS.)

Seagirt, N. j., Sept. 7.-Governor
Woodrow Wilson commended the
choice of Oscar S. Straus as the nomi-
nee for governor by the Progressives
of New York.
'It is an admirable ticket and an
admirable platform" he said. 1T will
put us on our mettle."
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-07
HUMAN TOOL Chest
OPERATED On FOR
HARDWARE
1e KNIVES, II NAILS, S KNIFE
BLADES 12 SCREWS AND 81 TAX
EN- FROM STOMACH.
(By Associated PreSS.)

Chicago, Sept. Nineteen knives,
seventeen nails, five knife blades and
dozen screws and silver dollar
we're taken from the stomach Of
John Martinez, The Human Tool
chest" who was operated on today.
Eating knives and all that stuff new
er hurt me-" said Martinez, "but
sometimes I get terrible pains m my
stomach"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-07
FINED FOR SPANKING
A YOUTHFUL SWEARER

C. E. McCord was before the City
Court this morning charged with as
sault and battery on VIM. Hamer, who
it was shown, though a small boy,
had cursed Mr.. McCord, for which he
got a severe spanking. The charge
of profanity lodged against the boy
was dismissed and McCord was fined
IS and cost.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-07
THE MARKETS.

New Orleans, Sept. Cotton
closed steady, eight to eleven points
up.
Chicago, Sept. Wheat rallied, UNI
changed to quarter to three-eights
higher. Provisions strengthened, un-
changed to seven and half up.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-07
Secretary Stockman Thought Ed
wards May Have Been Here.

George D. Stockman, secretary of
Hattiesburg Commercial club, noting
in the New Orleans papers yesterday
morning, some of the statements
credited to Edwards got into COM
munication with Inspector Reynolds
with the idea that he could probably
identify the bandit as one of
three men who were in Hattiesburg a
short time before the noted express
robbery on the N. o. g. N. e. R. r.,
which occurred May IA. Upon re-
quest of Inspector Reynolds, Mr.
Stockman went to New Orleans yes
terday for the purpose of taking a
look at Edwards.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-07
Children See
Their Father
Burn to Death
(By Associated PreSS.)

Paulina, Iowa., Sept. REV. H..
Crete, a Lutheran pastor, was burned
to death while pinned beneath a
wrecked automobile. A rescuer's Ian
tern ignited the spilled gasoline. The
pastors children were thrown clear
of the wreck and witnessed the death
of their father
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-07

D MAJOR 3. M. HARROD
3 DEAD IN NEW ORLEANS.
(By Associated PreSS.)

= New Orleans, Sept. Major =
= Benjamin Morgan Harrod, former =
= member of the Mississippi River =
= and Isthmian Canal Commissions =
= and ex-president of the American =
= Society of Civil Engineers, died =
. at his home here today.
. = = - . . = . = = = = = = . =
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-07
INSANE FROM HEAT,
GIRL KILLS SELF.

Leland, ILL.,, Sept. Miss Edith
Morton, aged 35 years, daughter Of
a wealthy farmer near here, commit
ted suicide. The coroner's jury de-
cided the heat had driven her insane.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-07
} "BUGS" RAYMOND HAS
} QUIT FOR KEEPS.
(Bu Associated Press.l

= Chicago, Sept. 7.-"Bugs' Ray =
. mond, former New York Giants =
= pitcher, was found dead today in =
. a downtown hotel. A coroners =
. physician said death was due to 4
= heart disease, aggravated by the 4
= excessive heat.
. . . = = = = = . . . . = = = =
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-07

AMERICANS BUY CLAIM =
AMOUNTING TO BILLION. =
lRn Associated PreSs.l

= New York, Sept. 1T is an =
= nounced that an American syndi- =
= cate has purchased the long =
= standing Manning and Mcintosh =
. claim against the American gov
. ernment, totalling with interest 4
. one hundred millions, and will 4
= press payment.
. = . = = y = y = = = 80
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-07

Knowing when not 20 call is the
secret of success in business ana
poker.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-07

Astuteness is only valuable in pro-
tecting us from astute people. 1t adds
nothing of value to the community.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-07
THE WEATHER.

} Generally fair tonight and =
Sunday, =
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-07

%~%%~%%%~~~~%~%%iS 81
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07
Stocks Maintain Their Strength in View of Liqui-
dation and the Present Political Unrest.

whether justly or unjustly. 1t il writ
ten in Wall street, that Gould must go.
Complete retirement Of the Goulds from
all railroad properties, is demanded by
the strongest interests OF the street So
many peculiar things have happened in
connection with Gould railroads, that
the time is gone for compromises. The
scandalous receiverships Of wheeling and
Lake Erie. and Of Wabash -Pittsburg Ter
minal. have made It dificult for the COM
mittees to get deposits OF wabash bonds,
most holders preferring TO retain their
independence. at least until after the
court hearings in the other receiverships.
The public wants to know what II was
that the lawyers permitted Wheeling and
Lake Erie directors to testify to in Sc
cret behind locked doors.
st. Paul earnings for November were
a disappointment, but New York Central
was a pleasing surprise with its very
material increase in net. Western rail-
roads insist that their December earnings
will run materially above November. The
selling Of the Union Pacific this week
has been credited to a banking house
identified with the company, which Is
said to be releasing funds for investment
in Gould securities. the idea being that
with the Goulds out. Missouri Pacific and
Wabash will become important railroads.
and will compete sharply with the Union
Pacific for far Western trafic.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07
COTTON MARKET.

ouotltions furnished b. W. B. Hibbs Co. nsn-
bes q the New York Cotton Exchange. Hibea
Building.
New York. Jan. G. UnOnacihI cables from Liver
pool that the labor troublss in LAEcashire would
probably be settled Monday causd an advance IN
cotton futurs Of from 20 10 points At the opsninl
and started covering. with the result that their de
mEnds increased the gains TO 10 TO 10 points. Jut
selling up to az. Some selling developed at ths
high figures, but the close around the besi
pricea.
Liverpool futures opened Al y point decline 10 Y
point advance. but closed strong. Spot sales oi
1900 bales made At SID for middlng. an ad
vance Of points. OF the total spot sales. 50oc
LGles included from Friday.
Cotton options displayed a strong undsrtone dur
ing the greater psr of the past week and prices
adEaneed an average Of % points. feature of the
trading was the buying hy spot houses on all re
ccsssous- This Rhsorpton o contracts fnghtEnsd
the shorts. who covered . liEht scale.
Liverpool Was q heavy buyer Of spot oottnn date In
the week Except for the fact that negotiations
IN progress looking 70 a settlement of the labor
trO1bies in Lancashire. the situation there is un-
changed.
Announcement By the National Ginners' Associa-
ton that it estimated total gnninEs up to Jan
uary l at H.E0OO bales caused many people who
have estimated this seasons crop at between N.-
.oo and Il 900 bales 20 reduce their estimates
because the falling Of in EinninEs indicates that
the planters have sent their cotton TO the gin
housss unusually early this year.
The intO-sight moTement for the wesk amounted
to $500 bales. which compares with ~ oO bales
In the sane week last year.
Spinner tHkings during the week totaled saL0oe
bales. compared With ~ 600 bales in the correspond
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07
By THOMAS c. sHoTwELL.

New York, Jan. 6-Stocks were quiet
but strong to-day. with leadership the
same as on the previous day. Third Ave
nue. made a new high record. as did the
Wabash per cent bonds. American Can
was heavy. but Lehigh Ysiley was main
tanned around the high record. The aver
age bank statement showed an Increase
Of more than $500 600 in deposits for the
week. with a gain OF more than SlS0o.oOo
IN specie. The actual statement at the
close of business Friday night shows a
gain Of S14,5O0,Ooa in cash and about
SSOO0.OO0 In surplus reserve.
Stocks maintained their strength last
week TO a surprising degree in view OF
the Liquidation accomplished on the ad-
vance and the political disturbances that
are brewing The general public has
been a rather free buyer OF stocks, and
the insiders have been willing to hold
the market a while longer because Of
this. The advance was prolonged partly
because of the food OF optimistic state
ments made at the beginning OF the year
By financial interests.
Wabash continued a matter OF dispute,
but a hopeful sign was seen in an ad-
vance of per cent refunding bonds to
the highest price recently touched, and
the announcement OF the retirement OF
George ]. Gould as chairman of the
board Of the Denver and Rio Grande.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New YORK. Jan. 6-MILLFEED-Fim;i inquiry |,
inactive. Spring bran. 20: standard niddhngz
E.W; Western red dog. O.75a3Lo0: winter wheai
bran, in looIb. sacks to arrive. an; city bran IN
bulk 40
oATs-Strung: dealings sre inactive. No whits
81; No. white. 81; standard 54iS. elerator basis
ungraded on track. siaG.
FLOUR Firm: trade moderate. Kansas straigits
lsA5Oo In sacks; spring patents. 5Gasee IN bar,
reis; spring clears Ls5aLeo; soft winter Itr1iehts
Atoaleo.
BUCKwHEAT FLOUR-stronE: there Is a small
supply Choice to fancy. 215a28
brands, L65aSIk.
ooRNaIEAI,-stsady; inquiry mOdsrute. Kiln.
aI1
HAY-Reeeipts 10 tons; strong: Ieht Eupply.
Prime timothy. LS; No. ]. LNnai.O; No q In
lE; No. J. L0oal.lo.
STRAW-Receipts. none: Etronr Suppliea snail
Long ne asAi.oo-
FORK-Steady denlinu light Mesa NT5aT7 a
fsmilr. laBa0.0
HEEF-Steady; business .sow. pacrrf "a 5nan a.
lnn1ilJ hsosi6o0
LAan -struDsi inquip slOv. Prime ws,su.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Eighth street southeast between G and I streets
Marx Blum ct al to William and Aaron Levy
tvothirds interest in paIt original lot . and
one-third interest in part original lots , and 30
Eleventh. street northwest between x and L
Sirests-Wflham T. EdmuustOu ct uH. 10 Isabe
H. Lehman: lots q and q and part lot =
sluare SIS. SI-aS
" street northwest. between TWentyfourth and
TWenty-hfth streets-Smon Lyon, trustee tc
Clarence II. ReiEenstsin lot q SQUIRE n. ST.
Le DrOat Park-EdEard NJ. Dulin ct uL TO Mar
DaTidson. lot L. square so9s. SO
Belair Heights-AnAn Z. Walker ct uK. TO George
H. Myers. lots %. q. and 2. block 2 SO.
street northwest between Sixteenth and Seven.
teeuth Streets-Eduardina s. Warren to Casper
and Lucia scahdi, lot g, square l7I. $40.
OB o street northWest-I. HoldSworth Gordon ct
al. trustees to Watson ?. CLARK, part square
Iss2 1.lo0
Bany Farm-Iames T. Psdgett ct al. trustees to
Mary p MyusbridEe lot 20. section ;. $40
New Jersey avenue northwest between n and
streets-Agnes c: GaHitJ to Austin Lotus.
Insisside-Hany WardmAn ct al to Sanford Edie.
lots y 20 n. block ) Ne.
% street uorthwest-Iohn H. Ebersole e ux
to John II. and Fred W. Miller, lot II.
square SO. SO
ISL thirteenth street nOrthEcst-saIly NJ p.
Brown to LOasase n; Lehman. nArt lot "a.
Fourteenth STREET HdEhts-Hsrvry L. Cooper ct uH.
to Aaron c. Rrber. lots p to ). . to q. square
DIS. So
Thirteenth street northWest- petNeen and v
Streets-sAly NJ p. Brown 20 l.. Cabell Will
ianson. lot Is and part lot Il, square south Of
~. So
HaH street southeast. betueea-N and o streets-
William A. and ChErles S. Richards. trustees.
to Joseph Richards. lots q. s. 9, and GO
square fO2 =.
west Holnead Mnnor-Alien MeLane Abert 10
William F. Donnelly. lot 3 block . SO
Petworth-Thonas T. Jarrtn et ux. 20 Andrew ID.
Lofier. lot le. block 3. so.
Brookand-John Il. Haislip ct ux. to Harry NJ.
Forker and Jane T. Forker. lot 3 block Is. so
Third street northwest between ID and streets
Helen Monroe et al. TO Z E1brdge Phillips
and Alice Phillips part ots ]. to i. square So
Sc
les d street northwest-J. Leo KeIb ct ux TO Peter
A. Drnry. trustee. part original lot II. square
95 SO
Mount PIesssut-Iohu W. Hodges ct W. TO Charles
n. Williams lot ~ so.
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-HRrTy A. Kite
q al to Charles J. Krams. lot q block Is $40.
Washington Heiebts-C1arrncr r. Normcnt ct NJ. 20
Anna L. Mailer lots g. and g. block s. 80
PadSuorth-HArry wGrdman e al. TO Lorenzo ID.
Shaw. lot y. SQUARE ssD. SO
Columbia Heiehts-Lorrn1o d. shaw et ux. to
John H. ~ Chsney. part lot Il block .. SO
John H. NJ Chaner conveys same property to
Edward n. Dulin. $40.
7B Tenth street northeaS-Daniel A. Aboou et
ux. to Frank A. Jones. lot .. square % so
Sixth ,,reet northeast between ID and 4 streets
Kennedy Bros TO William w. and keha n.
Railey. lot lss square So. SO same TO Charies
y sickIes and Mollie A. sickies. lot 10 sduare
81 SIC
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07
A. G. PLANT s. CO.,
szSasss szSzsss. AND I4I5 G St.
THE FACE IN THE LANTERN-MONEY-
BONDS-THE MARKET.
Fhs Face IN IN. Lantern.

rAs m the
sas ss ssss Ss ns sa 5. ss. %
January forecasts $ ar. an % nsS With a from n.
osIooa.rS y year. @ ~shns the fr sns % n. %
Gloom a. now S.sn san.sS @ and and Ss nos yet
..iae a a Of ns % % & @ = S eoss.n a S % so s.
osrtany propous
it's own power undas TO poS nauy Semlnins to sweep out Of Its
s"sntasy Irresistible That Si. altitude Sssinnins prevail
them the Man IN the Lantern BY % some and senS as1s I % nS %
r light IN load ana tA S becomes S 5 more S " % %
keep full and and steel constitute large part Of the LuSs
csS to
In railroads ppnR % on r. scale indicated rhi, mean. tn. sua
depending
AS concerned
Is Gge dsTST snnS ths country % was IN STATE % a @
annos aaers ave many = % % the me future S 5 a
0n to start % new basis rates are marked
both parties have concluded that tariff revision downward must be gradual
C that to tear down Ia any direction lon would be fatal to The whole
@ Of protection but IN: @ % action IN tser case Win
dependent upon crop prospects. interesting
note that since January the weather has entered in to benefit matters
all
The ne oo 90 of the money market m Is Watched % d. with much interest & Last
pears aow ha dGsnS eo to an eH % London at % The % Rk % Of
England
y the English
in
a whole \ a
discount against a
own
cent and thrty-day
reles in dfv
standa issues.
late
disclaimers
receivershps
before there
declined
to
in
The Third
Tustfn
at this time Of Much
deliberate
prices which TRADERS
&
D.. C.