davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
ISSUES JOCKEYS LICENSES
McTaggart Suspended at Meet
ing of Stewards.

AT meeting of the stewards Of the
Jockey Club, held yesterday a number Of
trainers and Jockeys were awarded
licenses TO ride At the same session
McTaggart. a Jockey. was found guilty
OF rough riding during the PimlIco meet
ing Of the Maryland Jockey Club, and his
license was suspended for the rest OF the
year
The trainers who were licensed were
J.. Blume. r. V. Boyle, Frank T.. Brown
+. j. Brown, j. II. Dayton, S. X. Hughes,
George w. James William Johnson
Thomas Kerrigan, f. Murray, Henry Nor
man, Louis Tauber j. r. Temple. Ed
Whelan and Charles White.
The jockeys to receive licenses were
Louis Bailey, Curt Clement. Harry
Dennler, Lloyd Derando, Louis Edwards
Robert Feeney. Carl S. CAM. Al Hano-
yer. II. Killingsworth, William Knapp
William Logan, William Mondan. Joe
Montour. Philip Musgrave, Zell I. Shan
non and John J. Walsh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
RETIRED FIRE CAPTAIN DIES
William Hennessey Victim of Heart
Disease.

William Hennessey, seyenty-tWo years
old. retired fire captain. Of NO. So'
avenue, The Bronx, dieo SUD
denly in his home last night from heart
disease.
Captain Hennessey had been connected
with the New York Fire Department for
many years, and retired seven years ago.
For several months he had been In III
health. and was at the time OF his death
under the care of physician. Besides
his wife, Captain Hennessey leaves
daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
HARVARD VICTOR AT CHESS
Defeats Yale for Tenth Con
secutive Time in Match.

In the annual team match at chess on
ten boards between Yale and Harvard at
New Haven yesterday Harvard won by a
score of 6la matches to 3d. and. incl
dentally, the twenty players engaged OBJ
tanned much valuable practice preliminary
TO the intercollegiate tournament with
Columbia and Princeton TO be held in
New York during the Christmas holidays.
IL was the tenth consecutive victory
scored by Harvard over Yale in their
series of annual team matches. S. Sem
iPer and w. r. Harris, captain. for
Harvard, and r. Beach, for Yale, all in
tercollegiate players, won their games.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30

to-day and tomorrow: moderate TO brisk south
west TO west winds
For Northern New England local rains or
SHOWS to-day: tomorrow, fair; moderate
southwest TO west winds.
For the District Of Columbia, Maryland and
Delaware fair to-day and tomorrow. mod
crate south TO west winds.
For Virginia fair to-day and tomorrow:
moderate south and southwest winds.
For West Virginia, fair to-day and to-mor-
row
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey,
generally fair to-day and Tomorrow; moderate
south to southwest winds.
For Western Pennsylvania. generally fair to
day and tomorrow; moderate west winds. be
coming variable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Friday, Novem-
Der go, 1912.
ARRIVED

steamer Nordkap DAM, Philadelphia NO.
vember -. TO II Winchester & Co. IN oallas''
Left Quarantine at B.U3 a m.
steamer CITY Of 81 Louis Savannah. ias-eo
in Quarantine at $40 a IN.
steamer Potomac tBrD. Philadelphia for Perrin
Arnbov Passed I'm Quarantine at $50 m
steamer Bayport, --. Passed IN quar-
antiuc at SAT a m.
steamer Odlaud ,Nor). Botwood, \ r, NO,
vember 10 to the Donald IS co. with WOOD
pulp Arrived az the Bar al p m.
steamer Mamma Hata. Baltimore, to the New
York and Baltimore Transportation CO, WIN
ndse. Passed In Quarantine at 4:lO p m
Steamer Hamilton, Newport News ana Noi-
folk 10 the Old Dominion SIS co. with pasaen
gers and mdse. Passed In quarantine at 20"
m. ., -.
steamer Uranium OBJ, Rotterdam November
Il and Halifax u, 10 the Uranium IS 60, with
"a cabin al 767 steerage passengers ana NOSE
Arrived at the Bar at 1913 m.
Steamer NiIiuocket. Stockton, 70 the Great
Northern Paper Co, with paper; vessel 70 IL
Ball & Co Passed I'm Quarantine at 1913 m
steamer Huron. Jacksonville November ~
and Charleston 81 10 the clyde SO co, with
passengers ana mdse. Passed In quarantine al
steamer city OF 81 Louis. Savannah Noysn,--
Der NJ to the ocean IS co. with passensers
and mdse. Reported of Highlands at 1:~
Sandy Hook. y J, Nov 90 $50 D m-wind
south southwest, fresh breeze; clear, rough
sea,
Steamers Apache. Charleston and JACKSON
Vile. CNlrityba Cuban. Nipe; Princess Anne,
Norfolk and Newport News OnOndaga, Brlns"
wick Germania (Frl Marseilles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
TRANSPACIFiC MAILS.

n.s,iration and steamer. inN.Y. Pm.
rps"o,IW : TRANSPORT -. To-day, $50
Hawaii, Japan, Corea, China, Phil
n IpP'" Msrn M" san ?, $50
Tahiti, Marquesas Cook Stands,
New Zealand Australia (via san .o
Francisco)--rahiu .................Dec' ,, o."
Japan, COrea, China, Philippines -,
via Tacoma)-Seattle Maru......D Dec. b. o'oV
Hawaii Samoan Islands, New Yea
land. Australia via San Fran -.
CisCO)-SOnOmS ..,................ ..Dc-' - gov
Hawaii Fiji Islands. samoan ISL
snds New Zealand Australia -.
Ivia Vlctoria)-Zealanda. ........, Dec. ~ e'o'
Japan, Corea, China, Philippines "a,
Via Victoria)-Empress OF Japan.Dec. % e'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Celtic. reported as 240 miles cast o.
Sandy Hook at noon yesterday, Is eNpel ed 10
dock this forenoon. q.
The Cameronia, reported as $40 miles east o.
Sandy Hook at 10 a m yesterday, is eApecteu
TO dock Sunday afternoon.
la SavOie, reported as 100 miles cast o,
Sandy Hook at 80 a m yesterday. Is eXpecteh
10 dock this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
FALLING STOVE KILLS MAN.
LBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.I

10y ItItBTHPH 70 IHV IIUUHtI
Passaic, n. j., Nov &-John Dibbes.
who lives in 81 street, died at St Mary's
Hospital to-day from injuries resulting
from being hit by a falling stove He
was employed by local furniture deal
er and was attempting TO carry a stove
up a flight OF stairs at Garfield, when he
lost his balance. lie was hit on the head
and his skull was fractured Dibbes was
twenty-nlne years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30

Goals from feld-Meeuau a., Benson 80,
Lee l2l, Jsques, Reynolds, Needsr. Seegal -.
Maine. Waterman, Anderson, Burnett Goals
from foul-Benson Ol. Maine -, Seegall -.
Substitutes Reynolds FOR Mrenan. Lahey for
BurghaTdt. NeedcT fDr Lee, Anderson for
FisChell, Miller fof Waterman, BresOw for
Miller. Greene for Burnett. Re'eree-ClaT
enCc Weymouth. Yale Umpire Robert Lam
minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
AUDITING BUREAU WILL DINE.

The auditing bureau OF the Department
Of Finance will hold a dinner tonight at
Henkers chop House, no IS West Seth
street. Among the guests and speakers
will be- William A. Prendcrgast. George
L. Tirrell, Charles ;. Herycy. Harry \.
York. John J. Kelly, II. ii. RathyeH,
James !. Munro. II. b. Mcintyre and
James Tiden AdGmson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30

Highest temperature yesterday, 80 degrees
TAT p. M: lowest, - cat a. m.) aver
age. "a: average for corresponding date last
year. ~: average for corresponding date last
thirty-three years. 10
Local forecast: Fair to-day and Sunday;
moderate TO brisk southwest TO west winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
Total ........ 6iz Total ......... 3

The openings. Queens Pawn. ., Kings
Gambit Declined; 9. Four knights, T. Petroff:
3. Ruv Lopez; q, Ruy Lopez: Z, Kings
Bishop; 8, Ruy Lopez; 8, Giuco Piano: 10.
Ruy Lopez.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
Local Omcinl Kecord.-1

Local Onicial Record.-The following Official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for the last
twenty-four hours. in comparison with the
cnrresnOndlng date OF last Year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMA!
HIGH WATER.

Sunrise. ZOO; sunset, 4:34; moon rises HIT
moons age, Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.


Nov. 29.-The Atlantic Coast storm has moved
rapidly northeastward beyond Nova Scotia, and
another moderate depression from the North
west has reached Ontario. attended by scat
tered SHOWS and rains I'm the lake region and
the 81. Lawrence Valley. over the remainder
OF the country the weather was fair, except In
the north Pacific states. where rains have
again set in with decided fall In pressure
that extends eastward 10 the Rocky Noun
ins
There will be local rains or SHOWS Saturday
In Ncw England and interior New York, fol
lowed BY fair weather Sunday. Rains viii also
continue Saturday and Sunday I'm the north
Pacific states and will extend eastward into
Montana Idaho and Northern Wyoming by
Sunday. Over the remainder OF the country
the weather will be mostly fair Saturday and
Sunday.
II will be somewhat warmer Saturday in the
central plains states but there will not be any
extensive temperature changes over any pof-
tion OF the country
storm warnings are displayed on the north
Pacific coast.
The winds along the New England and mid
die Atlantic coasts will be moderate 20 brisk
southwest and west: along the south Atlantic
coast. light 20 moderate variable, except north
east and east ~ the Florida coast; along the
east Gulf coast. light 10 moderate east and
southeast along the west Gulf coast, moderate
southeast and south on the lower lakes, brisk
west diminishing by Saturday night; on the
upper lakes, moderate west, becoming south by
Sunday.
Steamers departing Saturday for European
ports will have moderate 10 brisk southwest
and west winds. with generally fair weather.
20 the Grand Banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
Humidity.

5 a. m...-, 81 I p. mo-. DTS .. mo-. %
Oficial observations taken at United states
weather bureaus at p. m. yesterday follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30

Forecast for Special Localities.-For East
rrn New York. local rains or SHOWS to-day
except fair In extreme south portion; to-
morrow, fair. moderate brisk southwest 10
west winds
For Western New York. local rains or SHOWS
to-day. with diminishing west winds; to-mOr
row. fair
For Southern New England. generally fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES.
Detached Service Law Creates
Money Grievances.
From The Tribune Bureau. !
Washington. haven't

ACT WILL NOT BE AMENDED. The
changes Of station involving several hun
dred officers of the army, on account Of
the new law which limits the period Of
detached service. has created something
Of sensation, and in many cases the in
dividuals most directly concerned are en-
tertaining a grievance. These include the
officers who were comparatively recently
assigned to college duty and to attend
European service schools as student Of
iicers. In some OF these cases the officers
were not eligible to assignment TO de-
taChed service for the reason that their
records did not show they had been for
two of the preceding six years with their
commands. 1t is asserted that some one
in the War Department Numbered in max
ing assignments of such oihcerS, WhO
having recently assumed their duties az
the colleges and at the foreign schoolS'
must now return TO their respective com
mandS, involving, as Is inevitably tnc
case, personal expense, aside from the
regular allowance for travel under orders.
1t has been hoped that II would be pos
sible TO Construe the law so "a TO make
certain exceptions, but the judge adVo-
cate general Of the army has ruled that
the language OF the law permits no dS-
parture from his Interpretation that coll
staff duty, leave of absence and even
sickness must be cassed together as con-
sttuting a period OF separation from com
mand, limited to one-third OF the officer
military record.
Among the officers who are thus ad-
versely affected are Lieutenant w. f.
Gilmore, 18th Infantry, on duty as
military instructor at Cornell University;
Captain Duncan X Major, 18th Infantry
a studeI1 officer with one of the trench
infantry regiments, and Captain FRANK
Parker. OF the 18th Cavalry, now AT the
Ecule de Guerre, France.
The War Department has been granting
leaves of absence to many or these ON,
GERS in the hope that Congress Would
relieve the situation by legislation at the
coming session, but word has come from
the chairman Of the House Military COM
mittee. that there will be no further
amendment Of the existing law, Whlcn
was enacted with a full knowledge OF
the situation and on the theory that II
was entirely reasonable.
The leaves OF absence granted with the
idea that officers may continue on Ht
tached service on their own responsibility,
such az making some arrangement with
the colleges to remain as military IN
structors. says the judge advocate sener-
al, will only serve TO restore the OTnCeI
TO a duty status and become VOCATION
of the statute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
ORDERS IsSUED.-The following Of
lers have been issued

ARMY.
Colonel HUGH l.. SCOTT. Sd cavalry. from
Washington for Fort Sill, 10 remove the
Apache prisoners Of war thence to proper
Ma Tor GEORGE o. CREss, 10th Cavalry to
proper station I'm Manila, sailing Mar'h D.
1913 from san Francisco.
Captain DAVID q. CASE quartermasler
corps, from duty as assistant CHER quar-
tnrnastcr, Department OF Hawaii 10 scho-
field barracks as quartcrmast"r. .
Captain HARRY r. DALTON, quartermaster
CORPS, from Office chief OF the quartcrmas-
ter CORPS TO depot quarternaSteI' NdHu-
ingtpn depot GuartermasteT corps, as as
sistant with station at GettyseuIS IN CON
uccflon with arrangements for encamp-
nent OF the Grand Army OF the kepuDue
on the battlefield Of GettysDurg' July, l2i"'
Firzt Lieutenant WILLIAM W. HARRIS, IT.
18th Infantry detailed In signal SOips,
December -. 20 report for duty IN chatH7
second section Nashington-Alasha u'''-
tury and telegraph system. ~ 49,,
First Lieutenant GORDON r. CAT > iVlh
Iufantrv. from present duties 10 west
Point, December 10. ...r,,....g,,.
Jr. 18th Infantry, from present station 10
Whlyplr Barracks, December 81, thence
Frat I IItutenant Oliver SNYDER, l7th In
frntry from Army and Navy Hospital
hot Springs. 20 walter Reed General Hos
second Lieutenant WILLIAM -. GEAEY,
18th cavalry, IRON. mounted serNIcr s1Hooi'
fort Riley. and Lettermau General Hos
pltal. san Francisco, 10 MS lIoVp' IA.
I<ayes Of absence: Captain JOSEPH T.. CT
SACK. quartermaster corps. two months on
relief from quartermaster corps, captain
EDWARD T. HARTMANN, quartermaster
coins one month and ten days from Deem
her >. captain FRANK B. EDWARDS, guar
termaster corps, four months from December
., First Lieutenant CHARLES W. STEW
ARr bth CsyaIr, three months from De
cember -: captain HENRY X. RICHMOND
ION cavalry, one month ON Keller from
mounted service school, Fort Riley: First
Lieutenant WILLIAM II. RJtkEK 20 REQ
NrfIllerv one month from December 10;
Lieutenant Colonel SAMJE ID. STU R,ilS'
"a Field Artillery. twenty days on relief from
present duties; Major GEORGE o. 'hE9S'
i0ih CsNalry. one month from February ],
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30

Commander j. r. HINES. detached The North
carolina command the Petrol
Lieutenant Commander j. ). DODDRlpGE,
take charge o. navy recruiting station Ne"
Orleans ... , 49,
Ensign ". u BII.BINGSLEN, detached the
Nebraska. 10 Naval Academy.
Ensign &. G.. JERSEY. detached the south
Carolina. 10 the Kansas.
Ensign II A. JONES. detached recruiting ship,
Mare Island. command the HUI.
Ensign r. b. IIAMNES. detached the Kansas
TO tho South Carolina.
Paw Inspector u. 4. DUBOIS. detached fleet
payuaster Asiatic feet: home, await orders.
Paw Inspector n. s. JEWETT, detached navy
yard Philadelphia; general Inspector OF pay
corps Washington.
Paw Inspector ". J. I.ITTELL. detached gen
eraI Inspector ~ pay corps; meet payinas'er'
Asiatic feet -.., 100000,
Chief Machiulst +. II. RICHWlBN. detached
the North Carolina 10 the Connecticut.
Machinist PETER BURKE, detached the Con-
necticut: 10 naval hospital. New York.
Pnymaster's Clerk T.. ;. GOFF, appointment
Paymaster's Clerk W. L. MORTON, appointed;
90 the Hartford. ~ ,.
paymaster's clerk T. n. BAZEN, appointed; 10
reserve torpedo group, Charleston.
MOVEMENTS or WARsHIPs.-The
following movements OF vessels have been
repnrtsd 10 the Navy Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30

SUNDAY, DECEMBER l.
+ A wilhelm, Colon, H-A.. $50 m 1000 nv
MONDAY. DECEMBER ?.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30

Nov. 2a-Ths Prairie at Aqua, Santo Domingo.
Nov. 2G-The Prairie at SaHt) Domingo CITY
Nov 1.-THE Florida and the North Dakota at
navy yard New York; the Arethusa At
Providence. the Tingey and the Craven at
charleston: the Minnesota, the Kansas, the
Michigan and the South Carolina at New
Orleans; the Glacier at Mare Island, the
Culgoa AZ Tonpknsville.
Nov. 2s-Thc Hector at Norfolk
Nov. 2g-rhe Rainbow at SiakWan.
SAILED.
Nov. 25-The Prairie. from Azua FOR Ssnto
Domingo city. - 49,.
Nov 1.-THE Florida and the North Dakota
from Tompknsyille for navy yard, New
York. the ArethuEl. from Newport for Proyi-
dsnce; the Ohio. from Hampton Roads for
philadelphia; the Glacier, from san Fran
cisco for Mare Island; the Justin. from
Tiburon Cal, for san Diego.
Nov. 2S-The Brutus, from Norfolk FOR Glib
ratar on way TO smyrna; the Hector. from
SewalI Point for Norfolk.
The Neptune ordered placed in service as soon
as necessary officers and men have reported
at navy yard Norfolk
The B-2 aud the BIS placed out OF commission
AT navy ward Charleston, prior TO departure
for Norfolk from which place they will DO
transported TO CRvitn +. l., on the Ajax and
after being assembled ordered placed in COM
mission.
Tie Warrington placed In full commission at
navy yard Norfolk. December 20.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-27
y 10 h0nesfF
J. hc capable
is be patriouc2

Thes" are tho questions which every good ctizon ought TO ask con.
corning an aspirant for oncc and especially concerning "a mar Vho aspires
70 the Presidency The honesty. the ability. ard the patriotism OF William
li ar bro" written IN he record of his administration. by that record he
j. entitled 10 he Judged Judged by that record. what administration In
American history is entitled 10 higher praise William II. Taft found his
country 10 the 'hroes O o panic. snd during the four years Of his admins
trauon he has helped lead 81 20 The highest levels Of prosperity When he
entered 'e Presidential Office" hundreds Of thousands OF working men all
over DO" Inted Statesw were idle. Industry Vs psrayzed. and commerce vs
AZ a ioR Obj Today workmen everywhere are employed. mills and Gc,o
rios running and the haanc" 81 foreign trade In favor Of tho United
states during me past eighteen months has averaged over 500 O0o 900 op
a month William " Tar has advocated and helped enact into law meas
ures limiting child labor improving Tho condition of miners and throwing
additional safeguards about ucr work and measures assuring mo right 10
recover damage TO employees ~ interstate railroads ard IrtI-g IN. bmr.
of employment ~" has helped strengthen tho hands ~ tho interstate Com.
merc" 'ommlsso Tom MIL that BODY to-day is capable NJ insurnp TO every
Shipper n Poe" United states u fair rate for services rendered by a railroad
49," iaa taken n" nHt step towards tho national supervision Of great cor
roraIone hf securing Tho passage n n national corporation TAX Law Ills
administration has effectively and thoroughly applied Tho sherman Anti
Irn' I" against Doc" greatest industrial combinations iu fe world lie
has protected American Interests during me difficulties 81 revolutionary
strf" on our Mexican border and At tho same time has shown tho utmost,
good fth and consideration toward a ndRhborrr republic ftrrrgIrr under
adv@u" circumstance Above aM. DO has respected The dignity of the
American Ir"fifen'y. and except when his owu personal integrity has ts~,
1ffahcd. DID" hha boon content 20 allow biz achievements iu this great orr.
20 fpwk Tor monrey"s. confident nmt their appeal % Tho American roopto
"I receive f" comm'ndauon 81 those who regard solid nrh,,cnor, and
"'" rrosr's af ~ more importance than nosc and cfamor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-27

OF naughty sefconsciousness which were among Grants most rJkin oal
tues And a | have thought Of this there has invariably com IL me NJ
recollection " my first meeting with Grant. For in that meeting hi dis
.hnotve modesty and simplicity conduct we're sthkingy manifested to me-
My brother William. the General has told me that he is sureth hat | met
General Grant In the early days Oft the war II 7 did. I have no recollection
OF ]. That Is lot ito be wondered at. because in those early days when
IA a ny hon or at Chicago. ne a good man Union officers who were
comparatively obscure. Grant was obscure untla about a ear after the war
broke out.
Perhaps u va my familiarity with some O the photographs OF Gran.
hat were published after his victories at Vcksburg and CHATTANOOGA. and
perhaps II a IN heetng memcry Of the meeting with him whHn my
broser William is sure had in the first year of the war; but. whatever II
vas recognized him In the late winter n 1864 at a moment when nobody
else did know him
A tina time "a living at Wizards hotelt n Washington IA ea,
ing inner rather late evening when, by chance looked up and saw
p maj enter the dining and stand somewhat embarrassed Just beyond
me door either locking fr a seat or or a waiter to come n assign him
o one he lining Don was we'll fned. II flashed across my mnd that
this very modest and unassumng Ia va Lieutenant General Grant
mission iron Lincoln AZ lieutenant general ! am safe in saying thai no
person h entered that dining DOR had a more dimdent modes, unassum.
ing manner than did GrBnt
He seemed greatly relieved when | did this and ws very glad to accept
my oner o a "A at nv table remember that looked al him in amaze
mem durhns the dinner lie "a Sc utterly free from ostenaion. so per
fecty natural n unassuming. that could o help thinking IL myself How
different this man is from m Of the Union officers who have had abound
ing confidence n their W importance when in public places,'
Now. as recall this and similar incidents. I am nor M more nor
suaded hat the quality which Grant possessed which made him triumphant
tn great crises "a ~ associated with perfect modesty. simple dignity ac
his unaffected demeanor Possibly that would have carried him through IN,
campaign OF 1850 had h" beer nominated Tor President"
Copyright 1872. by + J. Edwards All rights reserved
Tomorrow Mr. Edwards will tell OF Two Questions That Puzzled ena
tor George +. Eoar"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-27
NOW N THEN

In lssG. after three Years of a Demo.
cratic tariT. wheat sold M s0c per bush
cl. corn az 40c per bushol. oats At &c per
hushol. hay ~ 80 per ton. lamb per
pound. &c.. cattle per pound. 3. and a
good horse Tor 500. In 1912 the ruling
prices are about ~ follows Wheat
per bu.hei. 800 10 $40. corn pc>
bushcl 9Oc 20 800. oats 75c. hay per
ton. 81. lamb. &C. per pound caule.
si1c per pound. and % GOOD horse 5000
To- $50
Hard times mean low prices Good
times mean high prices Democratic
low tariffs have invariably brought
panic and JOYS prices The RepubI
ran protective tariff wisely applied has
Invariably made prosperity and good
prices To-day every class % tho
Nmcrican people are enjoying reason
able prosperity Mills and ~faciorics
arc busy. workmen arc employed.
wages are good. hours ~ labor have
been shortened and farm products
command top norch prices
WHY vote Tor q change