davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-07
A LUBLN RELEASE THAT SHOWS
THE TROUBLED COURSE OFLOVE
TURNED TO CURRENT SMOOTH
1.-THE Wlcs Of Cupid" Win Their Way Against Stern
Parents Decree and Bring Union Of Two Fond
Hearts Despite All Obstacles

"Thc Wilcs Of Cupid" Oubin) As
they played together and no
one intcricred But when she grew into
a beautiful young woman and he be-
came a man, things began to change. He
was the son OF widow and the big
brother Of the two little sisters and he
had to work hard to keep the little home
together. She was the daughter OF a
wealthy man who wanted still more
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-07
When a Woman Buys
Her Husbands Cigars
Tragic Results That Follow
a Wife's We'll Meant Wish
to Please Her Hubby

Essanay Produces in when Ignorance
Is Bliss" Lesson for All Those
Who Think They Know It ALL
Magical lncantations Upon the
Screens in The Great Raymond"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-07

the evening Douglas makes violent love
to Grace and she iorgcts everything
and allows him to take her in his arms.
Mily comes downstairs and sees her in
Douglas arms in the dmly lighted room.
Mortified she is wondering what to do
when Charles arrives and opens the par
Tor door. What he sees causes him to
draw back and shut the door. Milly en-
tiers the room and confronts Douglas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20
COLD WEATHER
ADVANCES WHEAT
Strength in Cereals Brings
About a Rally in the
Provisions Market.

Chicago III. March 20.-With much
colder weather in the west and south
west, predictions of still lower tenn
peratUre sent wheat up today after an
easy opening Buying by leading houses
was strongly in evidence. May opened
unchanged to Il lower at S9s to SO s.,
and quickly advanced TO 89& to S97s C.
The trade seemingly ignored prospects
Ior liberal worlds shipments.
Ine close was strong with May S C
net higher. 901zc-
May corn started unchanged to sc
10 53lfc
The close was firm at 533sc. a net
gain Of &c
May oats began a shade lower to a
shade higher at 33It TO 1888 C, and rose
TO 1919 to 335sc
provision market off at The opeuing.
but grain strength brought about a.
rally The first prices We're 1919 to 15c
lower TO 252c advance. The earliest
quotations on May were pork s2O.37 =
to s20-42la, lard s1O.62k: ribs. $10721z
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20

New York, n. Y, March 20.-A holt
day atmosphere pervaded the principal
markets here and abroad, where prepa-
ratiOns were being made for suspen-
sion Of business until after Easter.
Business throughout the morning in
Wall street was perfunctory with only
fractional variations among the lead
1ng stocks
1Iuch OF the trading was Of an even
ing up character on the part Of specu-
latOrs VINO did not wish to have open
contracts over the three day holiday.
The demand from the shorts impaired
firmness to the important stocks, which
was impaired at times by resumption
of liquidation in obscure issues.
Prospects Of a poor bank statement
were held out by the loss Of the banks
to the subtreasury of $1LT00,0 600 this
week. Call money showed flrmness and
there was a stiffening Of other forms
OF accommodation
Bonds were easy.
important, a few issues vibrated suffi-
GENTLY to attract attention New Haven
displayed unWOnted strength. rising
nearly three points to 1859. Chesa-
peake & Ohio on the other hand. was
Ted out steadily and yielded ~ to
7O1z.
The demand was insufficient 10 alb
sorb light professional selling Of the
afternoon Reading, Union Pacific and
Amaigamated sold a point under their
best prices and other well known
shares also were below yesterdays
final figures. Railroad steel spring
was marked up "a on the resumption
of dividends.
The market closed easy. In the last
minutes the market reversed its course
abruptly and prices mounted swiftly to
yesterdays close.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20
THE COURTS.

STH COURT OF CIVIL APPEALS.
James R. Harper, J. r. Mckenzie and E.
F. Higgins, Justices.
Reformed and affirmed-Davis & Cog
gin, intervenOrs- vs.. State National bank
of Ell Paso, ct al, from FL PasO.
Reversed and Observation-Disclosures
Oil company ct al vs.. Lenora Bush et al,
from Harris.
Submitted ThOs. ID. Pryor VS. Annie
P. Krause ct al, from FL PssO; FL PasO
Electric Railway company vs.. T. W.
Mebus, from Ell PasO; c. NJ. Youngberg
vs.. Ell Paso Brick company ct al, from
FL Paso; A. Courchesne vs.. Santa Fe
Fuel company Ct IL, from El PasO.
Case settings Tor April 10. A. Nor
row ct al. vs.. A. j.. Conoway, from
Midland; AtchisOn. Topeka & Santa Fe
Railway company VS.. 4. Z. Fielder, from
lei PasO; Mary J.. PuringtOn VS. John
BroUghtOn, from Pecos; E. L. TAYLOR vs..
T. G. Taylor ct al from FL PasO; Atchi-
son, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway com
pany VS.. J. c. Bryant. from El PasO;
Trip Bros. vs.. j. T. Mccormack, from
BTaZOria.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20
CLATBTs BANKER LOST MILLION

N LUeoEe 10 "FEI7ILUUaL hLNdls'
New York. n. Y, March 20--Baukers
and silk dealers who advanced money
TO SaIO b Jackson, the ''petticOat king,"
lost more than 1000, 600. the district
attorney said. when arrangements were
made for JacksOn's trial Jackson was
arrested last December in FrOntera-
Mexico He viii be tried on a charge Of
grand larceny
In connection with the arrest Of the
Musicas in New Orleans, il has been
learned that their flight from New York
was traced by means Of a brass bound
steamer trunk which Philip Musica Dor
S12 for a new one A description Of
this trunk was telegraphed broadcast
and resulted in detectives locating
promptly the missing family.
Ezra Prentice. a New York lawyer,
has been appointed receiver Of the
Musicas' human hair business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20
Kansas city Livestock. CLOSE.

Kansas City, No, March 20.-Cattle-
Reefs. $500, including 200 southerns;
market steady. Native steers. S7.75 a
500, southern steers, $3.50 a $50. south
tive cows and heifers. s4.50GS $50;
stOckers and feeders, 1915 GS.5O. bulls.
5000 n l-5O: calves, $500 G10.50: western
steers, $500 q $50; western cows, $3.50
GS.25.
HOgs-Reots. 5000; market lower;
bulk, s8.7O@S-S5; heavy, SS-65 a SIS;
packers and butchers. SS.7OG SIS: light,
SS.75 GS.9O: pigs $7.5OGS.25.
Sheep-Rects- 1900; market lower.
MuttOns. $1,000 100: Colorado lambs,
5000 $50; range wethers and year
lings, $500 G7-75- range ewes, $500
8 so. 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Fund Is ALMOST S3N.Onn

The Chamber Of Commerce budget
fund has reached S29.62O50 and now
lacks but $3.50 of the $4,000 to which
the directors aspire. Since the last re-
port was made on March IA, subscrip-
Ions amounting to S605 have been Sc
cured.
Sanford B. Ricaby who started the
budget work I'm FL PasO but was
dropped after he had worked three
weeks, has written from Oakland.
Calf. that he raised $4,000 there the
first week. He says that he has moth
ing but good words for FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20
COTTON CROP OF 1912
IS 14,295,5OO BALES

Washington. D. c.. March 2O-The
1912 cotton crop amounted to 1925, 500
equivalent SEQ pound bales, including
linters, the census bureau announced
today. Running bales included 1906
430; round bales, S1,52S. sea Island.
1854 bales; Inter bales, 500;
average gross weight of bales, 5O7.8
pounds; ginneries operated, %, 267~ The
production of Texas was 5,12O,252 bales
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20
IUSIICE COURTS.

=. D. ULDLIHLVVhi = teaIIIIIs.
Juan Alvila. charged with rudely dis
playing a pistol; fined 81 and costs.
RI. Melvin, charged with failure to
pay occupation tax; tax paid and case
dismissed.
KuvkendeH and Jones vs. j. R. Goff,
suit on $50 note; filed.
c. NJ. Harley Us. ChasE Zeiger, suit
on assignment for $3.50; filed.
j. J.. Dixon vs.. Robert B. Thornton,
suit for $50; filed
J. J. Murphy, Presiding
John Andreas, charged with exceeding
the speed limit; fined S. and costs.
Ia France. charged with exceeding
speed limit; complaint fled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20
No. l southern. soft.

/ Southern and No. / Southern, soft,
II 5G18.25.
st. Louis Lead and spelter.
St Louis, No, March 20.-Lead, firm.
422L
Spelter, lower: coo.
THE LOCAL MARKET.
Mexican MOney-El PasO Quotation
Mexican pesos CEl PasO buying
price, AS.
Mexican currency CBl Paso buying
price, As.
Fl PasO SmeIter Quotations,
Corrected Daily.)
Bar silver, 56k.
Copper Cathode (cts. per lb.) 1923.
Copper (wire bars) 1880.
Lead N. Y. sales price, AS.
Lead (LOndOn) E16, 50, DO.
Weekly Averages.
douglas Shelter QuOtatons)
Copper. 1A7A
Bar silver. 57-19.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20
41ST DISTRICT COURT.
~ VT-r4L-1T n-.~-15~zr-

T. B. Dockerv vs.. E. T. GOOdner ct al,
suits on note and foreclosure of lien;
filed.
Government Hill company Us. j. j.
Mundy ct al, injunction suit; Judgment
Tor plaintiff for land sued for.
Lizzie Nixon vs.. Edward f. Nixon,
suit for divorce; granted.
Gabriel S. Contreras, suit to remove
disabilities as a minor; Tiled
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20

G7.20: Texas steers, S6.5O@7.OO: west
ern steers, S0GS.15; stOckers and
feeders. $500 $40. cows and heifers,
$3.50 500: calves, S7-O0@1L-25.
HOgs-Rects. 2S,000; market slow, 3
to 1Oc lower: bulk, SS.75 a SIS: light,
$50 a $50. mixed, $500 900: heavy,
sS-35 q SIS; rough, sS.35 a $50, pigs,
S6.SOd S.S5.
SheeD-Rects. 1900: market steady
to shade lower. Native. S6.15 700;
western. $64007.1O: yearlings, $1,000
8.25: lambs, native, $7.S5 q SIS; western,
81 $50 So
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20
MONEY AND METALS
NEW YORK MARkET.

CBy Associated Press-)
New York ". Y. March 2O.-Money
, ncaII firm. 4 y as
Time loans easy go and go days. 3 "a
percent: six months, sac percent.
Prime mercantile paper, g percent
Commercial bills 4,S21s-
Bar silver, 565s-
Mexican dollars, 471A-
Copper. quiet; spot and March, 400
614.75.
Tin, firm: spot and March. 5000
1925.
SpeIter. easy. 6.25 G6.55.
Tin. quiet spot 1851, March, 1880.
Lead steady. A30N 40.
Iron. STEADY. No. / Northern. 1925 a
.25. No. 2 Northern, II % G17.55; No.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20
UNLISTED STOCKS

President Murphy, of the Cubs. has
declared that with Bresnahan. Need
ham. Cotter and Heckinger the club
is well fortified in the catching de-
partment and can do without Jimmy
Archer 4 petition. which was circu-
lated in Chicago for signatures. asked
that Murphy meet the demand or
Archer for a salary of $500 so that
Chicago viii have the greatest catcher
in base balloon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20

Benny Chavez administered the sleep
walIOp to Kid Burns, of Chicago, in
the second round of a scheduled 20
round bout at Trinidad Colo Chavez
easily wore the Chicago fighter down
with stiff punches to the body.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20
34TH DISTRICT COURT.

S. S. Carpenter. harged with murder;
on trial.
Henrietta Skies vs.. Ira T. Skies, suit
for divorce; filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20
CAVE ASsTTWFD WA1TF-

The woman who was arrested some
days ago and gave the name Mary
Jones" 10 the police is understood to
have used an assumed name. No person
by that name in the city directory is
connected in any way with the case
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20
HOLIDAY SPIRIT
AFFECTS MARKET
Trade Is Light as Brokers
Prepare For Three Days
Rest During Easter.

. NOTE-Au market news on =
. this page reflects closing sale =
. prices Cunless buy or bid be -
= specified) Thursday, March 20. -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20
COTTON


New York Cotton. Close.
New York, n. Y, March 20-Cotton-
spot steady Middling uplands, 1850;
gulf, 1855 sales. 5000 bales.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20
WOOL
81. -L.uuis WoOl. 60

St Louis. March 2O-Wool steady.
Territory and western mediums, 21O
%; fine mediums, 1890; fine, 1907.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20
COUNTY COURT.

J. NJ. Beaver, Presiding.
Vicente Juarez. charged with carrying
pistol; complaint filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20
ans nv PHnHE

The ordinary cost or 4 Want Ad In
the III Paso Herald is ,25 cents. 1t
reaches an average OF { about I000B
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20
Chicago PrOvIsion
LIVESTOCK
Chicago Grain. close.
Chicago LivestOcIl. CIl

NhtcdtGo Livestock tioSf--
ChicavO. H.. March 2B.-CattIe-Re-
ceipts 1900: market slow. Beeves, $40
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20
TELEPHONE
COMPLAINTS
EARLY

Subscribers failing to get
The Herald promptly should
call at the Office or telephone
No. 2030 before $50 p. m.
All complaints will receive
prompt attention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20
TO VISITING CATTLEMEN

your The First National Banl
greats of Texas
always been among satisfactory
special Catemen of West Arizona
We and w business.
stockholders directors such wei
ney Dallas w. w Cox Joe Irving Bill Too Charley Warren
you o with.
invite your attention below and growth
the million mark
Our success isn't an accident
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20

of Fl Paso is one Of the largest financial institutions in the
New Mexico to make Ell Paso financial headquarters
known and successful catemen as Nations Newman Tur
rched. and Cowan of Pecos This is good bunch for
the past five years At the we're going, well
If customers and our customers look out for US,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-03-29

Taxable valuaff6n ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Signature Of Voter.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-03-29
SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1918.
Trolley Tax Carried.

The majority which was given
the tax in aid of the Southwestern
Traction and Power Company
Tuesday last shows that the peo-
pie of Franklin and the third ward
are both wise and progressive.
The people took this opportunity
to vote for an interurban railroad,
recognizing that trolleys are great
developers of the sections where
they are built. No town can grow
unless it's people pull together,
and certainly whatever divisions
We may have in local politics
ehould in no way be permitted to
interfere with our harmony when
work for the advancement of the
town is needed.
It seems to US, our next step
now should be to start come in.
dustries. That should occupy the
attention of our business men. A
progressive union should be or.
ganized at once to take advantage
Of the trolley facilities we are go.
ing to have and push the estab.
lishment of as many small in
dustries as possible. We have
done we'll 80 far, but don't let's sit
down and 60 to sleep. What we
have done calls for more hustle
and the thing to do is to hustle and
start right NOW.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-03-29
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that an election
Of the property tax payers, including the
women tax payers, residing within the
Yellow Bayou Sub-Drainage District No.
l, St. Mary Parish, La, qualified to vote
under the Constitution and laws OF the
State of Louisiana. will be held on the 9Th
day of May, A. D., 1918, for the accepts
ance or rejection either Or both, Of propo-
sitions Numbers one and two, embodied
in the resolutions of the Board of Com-
missioners Of the Yellow Bayou Sub
Drainage District, having jurisdiction
over the Yellow Bayou Sub.Drainage No.
l, passed on the 22nd day Of March, A. D.,
1918, as follows:
No. 1. Shall q special acreage tax of
thirty cents per acre be levied on all the
property subject to State taxation in the
l. for period of forty years, for the pur.
pose of undertaking, prosecuting and
consummating ''the widening and deep.
ening Of the present canal from the cul-
vert Of the N. L. r. r. r. & s. 8. Co., to
the end of its southern branch in the land
of Clinton and Albert Martin and making
branch or extension to the canal to q
point in Verdunville in the Caleb Verdun
lane to be designated by q competent sur.
available" and maintaining same.
No. 2. Shall the Yellow Bayou SUBJ
Drainage b1stfict No. l, incur a debt and
issue bonds of the Yellow Bayou Sub
Drainage District No. l, to the amount of
Eight Thousand Dollars. to run forty
years, bearing interest at the rate Of five
per cent. per annum, payable annually
for the purpose of funding the special
acreage tax, outlined in proposition No.
l, whose proceeds are to be used for spe-
cial drainage work, and its maintenance,
as DESERT ed in proposition No. l.
SAID election Shall ben held throughout
the Yellow Bayou Sub-Drainage District
No. |, the polling place Of said election to
be in Etienne's Hall in the Town Of Cen.
treville, situated in said Sub Drainage
District, md the hours Of said election
shall be between O'Clock A. NJ, and 8
O'Clock p. H.
The following is the form of ballot to
be used at said election:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-03-29

n,,nY .sf,YYYfssf00efs of SAID election:
v lliam j. Young, W1lgurse H. Chauvin
and Clinton Martin and Felix ). Devil
lier clerk Of said election.
Notice is further given that the Board
of Commissioners Of the Yellow Bayou
Drainage District, having jurisdiction
over the Yellow Bayou Sub. Drainage Dis
trict No. /, will in open session at its reg
ular meeting place, the Centreville Bank
in Centreville, La, on the sth day OF May
A. D., 1918, at the hour Of 10 A. NJ, pro.
coed to open the ballot box used at said
election. examine and canvass the re-.
turns, draw up a process verbal OF said
election and promulgate same in the man.
ner provided by law.
President Board OF Commissioners, Yell
low Bayou Drainage District.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-03-29
removed or so radically cut as to
n a --'sf "a vti ,.t;np ,pr ,n5nc.

removed or so radically cut as to
ra""'-- -~' extinction a any indus
tr.
IT,. making 20 demand for
- u ~ the par pledges. Ii
is not seeking to stand in the way of a
vindicatiOn OF party pledges. 1t could
not afford to do SO without inviting
inevitable disaster. 1t is only asking
that its industry shall not be singled
out, Disseminated against and des-
troyed when that industry produces
an article which the Democratic party
from its birth has considered an ideal
article on which to levy tribute to
meet the expenses OF the government,
and when in the latest expression of
the party and its candidate we find
the solemn pledge that revision shall
be gradual and fair, so as not to
bring about commercial, industrial or
financial cataclisms.
Louisiana opposition to free sugar
involves no sacrifice or surrender OF
Democratic principle. 1t is in perfect
harmony with party tradition and
contempOraneOus party expression.
Louisiana does not expect to see
sugar picked out for special favor by
the retention of the duty now imposed
on the foreign product. 1t expects to
see sugar cut. But it is appealing for
fair play-for e1 ual treatment with the
industries of other states, for a lower
ing of the rate that will still leave the
planters margin of profit, at least I'M
til there is opportunity for readjust-
ment of agricultural conditions.
Our Mobile contemporary is not
within the record when it suggests,
inferentially, that free sugar is a
party pledge. The "party platform
was written plainly" Louisiana is
perfectly willing to abide the result if
the platform is carried out in its let
ter and spirit.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-03-29
FOR THE LEvYING OF A TAX.

Proposition to levy special
acreage tax of thirty cents per
acre on all the property subject
to State taxation in the Yellow
Bayou Sub.Drainsge District
No. I. for a period of forty years
for the purpose of undertaking,
prosecuting and cO,fsunmating
'the widening and deepening of
the present canal from the Gull
vert of the NJ. l.. & I. K. Il. & S.
s. Co., to its southern branch in
the land Of Clinton and Albert
Martin, and m ikiDg the branch
or extension to the canal to a
point in Verdunville in the
Caleb Verdun lane. to be desig-
mated by competent surveyor
and over the most economical
route available" and :maintain>
ing same.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-03-29

Within the past week or ten
days severe storms have swept
across the country, causing loss of
life and doing considerable prop
erty damage. On Sunday even.
ing last a tornado visited ON aha,
Neb., doing many millions of dol
lars of property damage and caus-
ing the death of over 200 persons.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-03-29
SUGAR and The PARTY PLATFORM.

we puOiIsn WIN pressure the
following able article on the sugar
question which appeared in The
Daily States of New Orleans in 9
recent issue. THE article proves
conclusively If party pledges
mean anything, that the Demo.
cratic party, at both the Denver
and the Baltimore conventions,
declined to declare for free eugaI
% Q party measure.
The Baltimore convention and
its nominee for president refused
10 single out any one industry for
destruction, while they at the
came time were in favor OF i'm.
posing upon all other indu> tries
only . fair reduction OF the tariff
enjoyed by them, a reduction
which would enable them to con-
tinue at q reasonable profit.
Now, that the Democratic party
is In power in the legislative ana
executive departments of thr
government, We hear that the fla,
has gone forth that the sugar TO-
dustTy must be sacrificed; that it
must be put on the free list, or the
present tariff on it must be re-
duced fifty per cent, either o.
which means the destruction Ct
the industry. Why is thisp Why
do those who represent the DINO
cratic party in Congress refuse to
give to that industry the promised
and equal treatment with the other
industriesp A reasona BILE tariff on
sugar has always been allowed by
the Democratic party. Read the
unanswerable article of thu Daily
States, and you must be convi ;ce.
ed of that fact:
Our excellent contemporary, the
Mobile Register, ridicules the Plea
yune's suggestion that free sugar"
bill in the House involves any con-
spiracy against the sugar industry.
1T is we'll to remember" says the
Register, 'that the party platform
was written plainly and put before
the people. and the people knew what
they were doing when they elected the
party TO full control of the govern
meut."
That is quite true, but our Mobile
contemporary will find nothing in the
platform or the speeches of the Demo-
cratic nominee at either imposes on
the party IN obligation to put sugar
on the free list or would justify it 10
Nction certain to be destructive to the
industry.
The inner history of the Baltimore
INVENTION has lever been written;
but the official records show that, al
though Senator James, the permanent
declared for free sugar, the
cOnventil n in its platform eliminated
sugar by name and put therein no
language which even by implication
could be construed into a pledge or
promise to strike it from the dutiable |
list.
What the convention said in SUBJ
stance at Denver was that all indus
tries should stand on the same rela-
tive level and that no reduction should
be made that would paralyze or des-
/; oy any industry. At Baltimore it
J.. atfirmed that doctrine.
President Wilson in his speeches
flowed literally the language and
ie spirit of the platform. He de-
ared unequiyocally for . revision
downward OF the tariff duties. But
sowhere did be assert . duty ought to be
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-03-29
ssssssssssss
Signature of Voter.

Notice To Voters: To vote in favor of
the proposition submitted on this ballot
place cross (X) mark i'll the square
above the word . esq; to vote against IT..
place simiY6f mark above the word mo"