davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-09-05
Price

No. FOR Price
/ FeyeFs. COMPOSITIONS Infiammatious.. .....-25
2 Worms. Worm Fever, or Worm Disease. %
3 Collie, Crying and Wakefulness of Infants. 25
4 Dinrrhea, of Children and Adults. ..........25
Coughs Colds, Bronchitis ,...,...............25
8 ToOthache, Faceache, Neuralgia. %
Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo. ......... 25
10 Dyspepsia Indigestion, Weak Stomach. .... 25
10 Group, Hoarse Cough, Laryngtis. .".......25
IA Salt Rheum. Eruptions, Erysipeias. ....,....25
IS Rheumatism. or Rheumatic Pains ........- 25
10 Fever and que Malaria. .-.................2 5
~ Piles Blind or Bleeding, External, Internal 2o
10 Cntarrh Influenza, Cold in Head ............25
40 Whooping Cough. Spasmodic Cough..-@0
81 Asthma Oppressed, Difficult Breathing. .....25
~ Kidney Disease. ----.-- ---------..........'z5
rs Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness loo
80 Urinary IncOntinence, Wetting Bed.......zS
81 Sore Throat, Quinsy - -------........G
II Grip, Hay Fever and Summer Colds rs
Sold by druggists, or sent on receipt Of price.
HUMPHREYS HOMEO MEDICINE CO.. Corner
william and Ann Streets. New York
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-09-05
DRAW A CHECK

check account IS great convenience that saves
both time and money. is the satisfactory method
Of paying your bills.
You sometimes forget whether you have paid certain
account and if you have been paying your bills by check
the stub will have the record. The cancelled checks
which returned you receipts which be
disputed.
1T is A GOOD AND EASY SYSTEM OF BOOK
KEEPING and shows just where your money went. It
costs you nothing to try If.
Wood County National Bank
Grand Rapids, Wis.
Capital SIoo, 10000 Surplus SIoo, 10000
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-09-05

WANT ADS BRING RESULTS. J
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-21
ORDINnN NOE PASSED.
Restrictions Placed on the Operation OF
Automobiles in IBurIInrtOn,

The country is saved at last. Hurling
tom now has an automobile ordinance.
Fhe defects in thu proposed ordinance
were finally patched up Friday night at
the special meeting Of the board of al
deilnen and ii WAS faSsed after TWO art-
cles had been amended. The mayor was
present ana gave verbal approval to the
document which viii be duly published
in the newspapers, and whether strictly
enforced OF not, ii will at lens, give the
police authority to better traffic condi-
tons on The streets OF this city. a
resolution was also passed authorizing
the electric light commissioners to con-
meet the motor at the high service motor
house with fire station 3. so that the
motor and pump may he started from
the station. The committees report sub
mitied by Aldermen Barnes, Fugere and
Lamson. recommending favorable ac-
ton, was accepted and filed.
The aldermen decided to pass an auto
mobile ordinance now, 50 that it can be
included IN the compilation of municipal
ordinances which city Attorney Horton
is preparing. Then. next summer, If
changes seem necessary, Proper amend
ments will be made The amendments
made Friday. before the adoption of
the ordinance. We're three in number.
The first change was to strike out of
SOC zion seven the words, cor at the curb
more than one-half hour" from the
clause reading. mo automobile or other
vehicle shall be allowed to stop. except
at the curb. or at the curb more than one
half hour
The second change was to eliminate
the provision in section $. reading. no
automobile or other vehicle shall exceed
the speed of four miles per hour passing
anywhere within the city limits. street
cars loading or unloading passengers or
crossing intersectinG streets The
clause requiring full stop on approach
ing street cars loading or unloading
was retained The third change was to
raise the last paragraph In section IL to
the dignity of a separate section, so
that the ordinance would consist of IA
sections, instead of l3, as before. There
seemed, however. good reason why this
should be done, all questions of the 10
superstition aside.
Vote by ayes and nays was called for
by Alderman Hawkins, on the action
upon the first two amendments, and
resulted as follows;
To amend section I: Aye, Cowies.
Barnes, Duhamel, Dion. Walker; nay,
Lamson, Fugere, Drew, Hawkins.
To amend section S: Aye, Cowlss. LAM
son. Barnes. Duhamel. Dion, Fugere.
Drew, Walker; nay. Hawkins.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-21

liam ST. Louis, who did tho same thing
y North Duxbury Henry Rivers of this
Mace also got Il 90 pound buck in Dux-
bury.
The meat men have had very few Of
fered 20 them for sale, but Fred Howes
secured 10 from Stave island. where
Fred II. Wells depleted his stock Of
nearly 80 by IA. Mr. Wells has been keep
ins a deer park on his island for quite
4 number of years. and the number in.
creases rather rapidly so that It Ia
necessary to kill them from time to
time The bucks, when in very num-
erous numbers, get to fighting and not
only kill each other but often gore the
does and fawns.
The deer purchased by MIR. Howes
average to weigh about is pounds each
and are from two to three years of age.
Six of these will be shipped to Boston
and the other seven Will be disposed of
in this city. At the present time venlson
steak sells for 40 cents per pound, roasts
at SO and the cheaper cuts from Is to -
cents per pound. The same old difficulty
in disposing of the cheaper cuts is ex-
perienced this year. as the demand for
venison is mostly by those who want
the choice parts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-21
SUSPECT ARRESTED.
Eugene DelarKe In Custody ON Charge
of RObbinR JOaeph Zero.

The Montreal police Monday night ar
rested Eugene Delarge of Winooski'
In accordance with instructions from
the local police. who will charge him
with robbing Joseph Gsro Of S1s2 last
thursday night on North Winooskt
avenue
Gero's tarjiness in making his COM
plant to tho police was responsible
Tor the mans escape In the first place.
as he did not notify them until d.
large mad left the city. When the In
vestigation started II was soon learn :
ed that the man who bought the wine
and VINO was seen with Zero at the
car barn and later at a house on First
street was Delarge. The polics were
set on his trail AMI ascertainei that
ne spent the night following the rob
perry at house on Battery street He
was seen to have a largo roll Of bills
at this place.
How he got cut Of the city was u
more iinicult matter to learn as he
was not seen to leave by either boas
or train. 1t developed. however. tAat
he LETT In an automobile and spent one
day IN It, Albans. From that plaee
hs was traced to Montreal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-21
OF
HEDGEHOG BOUNTY
Industry Will Be Less Profitable
Next Year-Bill Revision
Committee Busy.

Montpelier, November 19.--The
hedgehog Industry will be less profit
able in Vermont next year as a result
of the action of the Senate this morn
ing In passing the House bill which
reduces the bounty on that animal to
fifteen cents per head. Tho bill went
INTO the House with an unfavorable re-
port from the joint committee on game
and fisheries, but was passed in spite
of that. The Senate committee on APP
preparations made a favorable report
and the bill was held as a special or
der for this morning.
MIR. Croft favored the bill and Mr..
Wallis and Mr. Henry opposed it.
one of the strongest points brought
out against this bill or the repeal Of
the bounty act was the statement by
Mr.. Henry that the Streeter family
who have drawn a large part Of the
entire bounties paid by the state. fav-
ored the repeal of the bounty, believ-
Ing that the hedgehoEs would again
become so plentiful that a larger
bounty would be offered in a few
years.
Mr. Henry tried to have the bill amend
ed to make the bounty 20 cents. but this
was voted down. Mr.. Croft demanded
the yeas and nays on the passage of the
/ tiIl ana the result was as follows:
feas-BabHtt, Barber. Batchelder,
+ blanchard of Orleans, Blanchard of
/ Windsor, Chaffee, Croft. Darling OF Or
ange. Davis, Dodds. Dyer of Addison,
Dyer of Addison, Dyer of Rutland. Ell
lott, johnson, McCuen. McFeeters, Now
] { Pollard. I'm
81
Nays liiGwood, Darling of Caledonia,
Henry, Laird, Roy, Walls-6.
There was another debate in the Senate
at the morning session over the bill, pro-
viding for the inspection OF milk. The
senators beca mo somewhat confused over
the meaning Of the bill. or of some pro-
posals Of amendment, and the matter was
def rrcd until afternoon for further con-
sidcration.
The first bill relating to licensing dogs
mad" its appearance this morning and
was welcomed as an old friend.
There are to-day more than 200 bills in
the lands Of the committee on revision
Of bills which probably means that be :
tween so and 40 more bills will be in
troduccd at this session. that is, that
ahout half the bills have been intro
duccd. This gives small encouru cement
to those who have been PRONE sying
that final adjournm"nt would be taken
before CHRISTMAS. Eoth houses have
worked well on the matters that have
been before them, but most Of the i'm
portant matters are yet to APP ar. The
question of taxation alone tds hardly
been touched, and as the members
seem determined to take some action
it is probable That a consi1crab amount
OF time will have to be consumed On
that alone.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-21
LINCOLN'S CHIN-FLY STORY

A certain amount Of trouble is a good
thing.
Lincoln used TO illustrate the point with
a story about a "chin-hy."
1t seems that once a man was plow.ng
with a very lazy mule. Suddenly the mule
lifted its head. switched its stump Of a
tail and went across the neld at rapid
walk and with most unusual energy.
Reaching the end Of the row. there was
a man on the fence Whsn the mule and
man came up the fellow got DOWN. walIe'l
over to the mule and hit him slap on
the Jaw remarking. well. killed hin,
that tims!"
"Killed whatT'
"Why, that chin-hyr'
well, you interfering fool. wish Vol
would mind your own business. THAI
chin-hy was the only thing that mad'
this mule gov'-Judga
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-21
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY

Time Table In Eject September 20, 1912
TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON.
4:O5 a. m. -Daily--For Montreal. Of
tswa and Chicago.
7:1b q. m. Except sunday For all
New Englani points.
7:2t g.. m, Except sunday--Iocal
for Cambridge Junction.
1901 A.. m Sundays cnly-For st.
Adams.
$50 a. m. Except sunaay-Local
for Montreal and ottawa
1857 a. m. Daily--New England
States Limited for all New
England points
12.4O n m. Except sunday-Local
for st. Adams and 1ichford.
White River junction and New
England points.
l.4O n. m Except surday-For
Montreal. Rouses Point o.
densburs cni Richford.
4.60 n m Except Sunday-Local
for Cambrile. Junction.
6:4H n. m Daily--Exrress for Mon
treai and Chicago and local
for White River Junction
with sleeping csr ESSEX Juno.
tion for New York. except
SATURDAY.
ton. New Lond,n. Springfield
and New York.
TRAINS ARRIVE BURLTNGTON.
1866 a, m. Daily-Express from
Boston, New London. New York
and Springfield.
sos q. m, Except sunday-Mail
from st. Adams and Cambridge
Junction.
1885 a. n, Except sunday-Local
from White River junction.
and Montpelier. with sieepins
car from New York TO Essex
Junction. except Monday.
1910 a. m. Except Sunday-Local
from ST. Johnsbury and Cam.
bridge Junction.
1852 a. m. Sundays only-Local
from White River Junction
II 40 a. m. Daily-Express from
Chicago md Montreal
! :25 %. m. Except Sunday-Local
from st. Adams. White Rivsr
Junction and Momtpelier.
6:40 D, m. Except Sunday-Mail
from Provi6er &C. Boston. Wor.
cestsr ana Springfield.
1885 D. m. Daily-Express from,
Boston and New York local
from Montreal and st. Adams
$40 b. m. Except Sunday-Locai
from Portland. ST ohnsbury
and Cambridge Junction.
1908 a. m. Dany--Express from
Chicago ana Montreal
H. II. HIcKOK. City Pass. Agent
ITO College Street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-21
CHANGES AT LABORATORY
Quarters TO he Provided for Secretary
Of stntc Board of Health.

Repairs and alterations are being made
at the state laboratory of hygiene build
ing on Church street preparatory to pro-
viding quarters for the Offices Of the Sec
rotary of the State board of health. who
will be Dr. c. f. Dalton after the first of
December DR. Daltons Office will be
and will be similar to those now on
the north side and used by the director
His private Office Will be in front and the
rear will be given over to the clerical
force. DR.. Henry Ladd sanitary inspcc-
tor. will have his Office partltoned off
from that used by the clerical force. AL
though there are at present several clerks
and stenographers in the office Of the
secretary Of the board at Brattleboro.
pr Dalton will start with only one stc-
nographer. The space which will now he
taken up was formerly used for expert
mental purposes and these will probably
be made hereafter in the cellar.
The laboratory with the State board OF
health has Increased its sphere of activ-
ity in the past few years So that every
bit of available space in the building Is
now being used and considerable sized
force is busy all of the time. Where's a
few years ago only two or three were
employed in the laboratory, there are
now a director. and professional man
in charge of the medicO-lesal work, a
sanitary chemist, "A hacteriolosi.St "A food
chemist. "A sanitary inspector and a cler-
zeal force.
A high priced Powers moving picture
machine is one of the latest acquisitions
to the plant and this will he used in Civ
ing the tubcrcular exhibits this winter
One dra whack to the effectiveness ~ MS
inc of work is that those who needed II
most We're not attracted by the exhibits
The moving picture Is calculated 70
do the attracting and also to depict with
realism some OF the conditions favorable
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-21
WESTERN COLLEGES.

At Ann Arbor-Mich!ean 20, Cornell I.
At Champaign-Chicago 10. Illinois 0.
At Obcrlin--Oberin 10 case D.
At Western Reserve I, Ohio
Wesleyan o.
At Columbus-Pennsylva State l.
Ohio 0. awarded by referee)
At Cincinnati-Kenyon 2. Cincinnati ~
At Greencastle-Dcpauw l.. Butler 8
At Lafayette Ind-Purdue 81, Rose Poly
o.
At polis-Wisconsln "A, Mime
sofa o.
At ST. Louis-St. Louis 20, Marquette 6;
Missouri 49, Washington ..
At Lincoln-Nebraska II. Kansas ;.
At DcnVer-Colorado 10. Denver u
At Observation-Disclosures a. Colorado G.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IL, California
s. (Rugby).
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-21

County Game Warden Reeves Has Had
Reports Of 25 Killed.

County Game Warden Reeves HISS Had
Reports Of 25 Killed.
Only rs deer were reported shot
to County Game Warden J. e. Reeves
during the first three days OF the open
season. This Is a much smaller number
than in previous years. but the game IA
plentiful and tho total number to be
killed In the State will probably be
fully As large as usual by the end of
the season. The deer have become alarm
ed sooner than In the past seasons and
It II the opinion Of hunters that mos,
Of tAsm are high up on the mountains
AID in the less thiclkly settled regions,
Mr.. Reeves returned Monday night from
tr1Y through Wunuagtsn and the
DeeshbsrtaS tevus. wtsrs b went o.
TOUR sf insIsetea. one ~ vas feuna
With enc Lee shet completely Oft and
W. Killed b nut her out Of her misery
The suther Of the shooting IL unknswn,
but Il was no doubt accidentally done
The hunters reporting successful hunts
from this vicinity are G.. w. Chandler
who - . evos In Dusbusy. and WI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-21
PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGES

At South Bethlehem-Lehigh T. Muh-
lenburg g.
Al ttysburg-Dicknson 20, Gettys.
burg 13
At Lancaster-Frankln and Marshall
10, Ursinus :.
At thmore-Swarthmorc "A. Buck
nell -.
At Iiaverford-Rutgcrs IS. Haverford 0.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-21
TIMS-GILL.
wedding at 81. Mary's Cathedral Rec.
tory saturday Afternoon.

Tory saturday Afternoon.
The wedding of Winifred May Gnl and
Louis Baker Tins was solemnlzed quiet
" Saturday afternoon at 2;S0 o'clock at
A. Mary's Cathedral rectory The Rev.
J. F. ellis performed the ceremony,
which was private. witnessed only by
Immediate relatives. The bride has for
the past six years been associated with
the present f. d. Abemethy store. and
ths groom holds the position Of taller
with the Chittenden County Trust com.
psny
MI. and Mrs Tins lett on the 40 train
fer Montreal and on their return vii,
hs at home to their friends at II Pearl
street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-21
COLLEGE FOOTBALL GAMES
EASTERN COLLEGES.

At prnc eton-Princeton C. Yale G.
At oy-Rensselaer o. Norwich o.
At New York-New York "A, Rhode Is
land T.
At Schenectady-Cnio Is. Hamilton u.
At Rochester-Hobart -. Rochester 13.
AT Syracuse-Colgatc :. Syracuse o.
At Hoboken-F ordham "A, Stevens 10.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-21

G. ,. ehsltsn Of AiSuausp@us Wa
granted . divorce Wednesday from he
Wife, who was Miss Priscilla r INV q
shrewsbury. on the ground that the uHa].
Rage was the result Of fraud on the part
os the defendant. Shelton alleged that
ne did not know she was under indict-
nent for violation Ut pension laws
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-21

Enes +. Walker aged IS years. died Fri.
day evening at his home In Williamstown,
where he was born ana spent most of
his Me-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-21
SOUTHERN COLL GES.

At Nashvllle-Nanderbilt -, Central o.
At Neutrality-suspicious. lG, Vir-
ginia 13
At Newark, Del-Delaware %, Mary
land 0.
At Greensboro-Washin and Lee 81,
North Carolina y.
At Petersburg. Va-Hampien Sidney Il,
William and Mary o.
At Black sburg, Va.-V L. l., Al, West
Virginia o.
AT Birmingha m-Ala bama 6, Sewanee 6.
At Little Rock-Louisiana !, Arkansas
b.
At Knoxvlle-Kentucky %. Tennessee
6.
At Memphis Mississippi AZ. Tennessee
Nedicos 6.
At Chattanooga-Chat 81 Tran
sylvania 2
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-21

NEW ENGLAND COLLEGE SCORES
At Cambridge-Harvard 3, Dartmouth o.
At Amherst-Williams 70. Amherst o.
At ingfield-Springfield T. 5. IA,
Massachusetts, a. c. 0.
At Middletown-Wesley "A. TT n'ty O..
At Portland-Bowdoin T. Vermont O.
At ddlebury-Middlebury 80. St. An
selm's 0.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-09-12

- y ST.
Boys when you speak of your
father don't call him 1.-THE old
man." OF course you are older
now than when you were taught
to call him father. You are much
smarter than you were then, you
are much. more manly looking,
your clothes fit you better, your
hat has a modern shape and your
hair is combed differently and in
short flyer" than you was then.
Your father has a last years coat,
a two-year-old hat and a vest of
still older pattern. He can not
write such elegant notes as you
can and all that but don't call him
'the old man." Call him father.
For years he has been rustling a.
round to get things together, he
has been held to the7thorny path
of uphill industry, and the best
and brightesthalf of life has gone
from him forever. But he loves
you though he goes along without
saying much about it, therefore
d. not be ungrateful.-Exchangc.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-09-12

and in 1903 commenced the p5riaac-
tice of law at Esmond, moving
to Minot during the winter Of
19O7-8 where he is president
of the Minot City Commission and
pra:tlclng law under the firm
name Of Halvorson & Crum.
Mr.. Halvorson is married and
has four children, three boys and
Ia girl.
He is a fluent speaker, a prince
of good fellows and is sure enough
live wire for the we'll being Of his
town and state.
The only thing we have against
"Halvor" is the fact that he is q
mighty fine democrat and is de.
serving of any honor the people
may bestow upon him.-Maxbass
Monitor.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-09-12
SUGAR PLuMs.

The ownership of a one half
interest in the Western Sugar
Refining company Melted the
Havemeyer interests si2,95O, 200
in six years. In one year, 1908,
this concern paid the Havemey-
ers six hundred thousand dollars.
When the company was organized
the Havemeyers put in million
dollars capital, and the Spreckles
people another million. Twoyears
later this money was returned to
the investors, so that all the pro-
was velvet" Thus the tariff on
sugar is shown to be a good
thing-for the millionaire own
ers of the sugar trust.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-09-12
POPULAR GOVERNMENT.

In his speech Of acceptance
President Taft said the great is
sue before the people was the re.
tention of popular constitution
al representative government"
1t never occurred to Mr.. Taft that
the greatest period of unrest in
this country since war days has
been brought about by the mil
lionaire trust owners who, while
shouting about popular govern
mont have made a farce Of COM
mon, everyday justice. The
Payne-Aldrich tariff tax, which
Mr.. Taft signed, did more than
any other one thing to make the
people dissatisfied with the par
ticular brand of popular consti-
tutional representative govern
ment that Mr.. Taft and his aids
have administered.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-09-12
NEW STATE sono.

Mrs. Alice Lane Starks of Nc
Henry county, has contributed the
following state song, which will
be used at the Industrial Expo-
sition at Bismarck:
Our North Dakota Home
Our North Dakota proudly, stands
The peer of all the west;
Her prairies vast are dotted DER
With homes of peace and rest.
CHORUS
Andforour North Dakota homes
Our love will never fail,
While roses on her hillsides
bloom,
Her lines deck the vale.
And may Gods blessing ever fall
On this, our sunkissed West!
With fruits and flowers and golden
grain,
We surely have been blest.
Dakota is our Beulah Land,
Our choice of all the rest.
May North Dakota ever stand
The Peerless Of the Westl
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-09-12
nALvoR L. HALvoRsoN.

AS a compliment to a young
man whom we highly asteem we
publish a few facts concerning
him for the benefit of our readers
who take an interest in the COM
monwealth building of the state
and nation.
Halvor L. Halvorson was born
at Henning, Ottor Tail County,
Minnesota, on August is, 1881,
at which place his parents still
reside.
Mr.. Halvorson commenced the
study of law at Fergus Falls,
Mimi, under G. L. Hilton, then
county attorney Of Otter Tail
county. At the age Of ~ years
he entered the University Of Min
nesota, attending about two years
then coming to North Dakota, and
graduating with the 1902 class Of
the University Law College Of this
state, being admitted to the bar
at the ege Of 81 by the supreme
court of North Dakota.
Spent one year in the law Office
of Geo. A. Bangs of Grand Forks,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-09-12

$50 and 500. Nothing but the
tariff thus entities the trust to
rob the American farmer, because
if it were not for the tariff, the
danger of competition from Can
ada would force the American
trusts to sell its machines for
one price to all.
Governor Wilson has shown
a deep grasp of the tariff question
as it effects farmers, and it is
certain that before the campaign
is much older he will have some
things to say to the
farmers on this vital subject.