davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-12
Honolulu, r. H. July II, 1915.
RESOLUTION NO. SAG.

Be IT Resolved by the Board of Su-
perVisors of the City and County Of
Honolulu, Territory Of Hawaii, that
the sum of Forty-Six Hundred Dollars
($4600.00) be and the same is hereby
appropriated out of all the moneys in
the Waterworks Fund for an account
to be known as Installing Mains and
Laterals, Beach Walk Improvement
District.
Presented by
w. LARSEN,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-12
introduced July II, 1916.

hereby certify that the foregoing
Resolution passed First Reading ant
ordered to print at meeting held by
the Board of Supervisors on Tuesday
July II, 1916, on the following vote
Of said board:
Ayes: AHA, Arnold, Hatch, Hol
finger, Horner, Larsen, Logan. To
tai 7.
Noes: None
E. BUFFANDEAU,
Deputy City and County Clerk.
6525-July IL, l5, IA
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-12
RESOLUTION NO. $50.

Be it Resolved by the Board of Su-
perVisors of the City and County Of
Honolulu, Territory Of Hawaii, that
the items in Resolution No. $50, Elec|
trio Light System, Material and Sup
plies 100000 per month, 100000
six months, and Electric Light Sys-
TEN, Emergency Payrolls, $225.00- per
month, six months $1350.O0, be amend
ed to read as follows:
Electric Light System, Maintenance
and Upkeep, $1225.00 per month, six
months $7350.O0.
Presented by
F. NJ. HATCH,
Supervisor.
Honolulu, T. H. July II, 1916.
l hereby certify that the foregoing
Resolution passed First Reading and
ordered to print at meeting held by
the Board of Supervisors on Tuesday,
July II, 1916, on the following vote
OF said board:
Ayes: AHA, Arnold, Hatch, Hol
linger, Horner, Larsen, Logan. To
tai Z. 1*.
Noes: None.
E. BUFFANDEAU,
Deputy City and County Clerk.
6525-July IL, Is, IA
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-12
Honolulu Stock Exchange
MERCANTILE

Wednesday, July IL.
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-10
Firm Umbrella stand.

little simple decoration, they become
ornamental as well as useful.
These pipes can usually be had from
builders, or at any place where build
ing is going on several are sure TO be
left over, and they can be bought very
cheaply.
The pipe will need covering all over
with some enamel, paint or paper.
Some very good effects can be got
by covering the pipe over with left
over paper; thick paper would be suit
able for the purpose, such as embossed
paper that is used for halls or for cell.
ings.
If the pipe is only to stand In a
pantry as a receptacle for brooms, it
could be covered with almost any kind
of leftover wall paper.
AS a rule, the best plan is to enamel
the pipe; give one coat, let that dry,
then give another, or paint It with a
paint that varnishes at the same time.
Such paint can be had In all artistic
shades OF color; the tone, OF course,
will depend upon the surrounding dec
orations. Leave II to dry for several
days; 1t can then be decorated little
further.
For this purpose 1t is good plan
to stencil a simple pattern round the
top and bottom of 1t with another COL
or; this can be done with ordinary
oil paint or gold or silver paint. 1t
is a matter of only few minutes to
paint the stencil on the pipe, and the
effect is very good. For those who
paint, few flowers arranged grace.
fully round the pipe look very pretty,
or little scene.
When the pipes are used as plant
stands, they should be painted or
enameled the same shade as the plant
pot; this gives complete look to the
stand. The stencil or other decora.
tion on the pipe may be another color
but all should harmonic together.
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-10
DAINTY HOMEMADE BLOUSE
OF Filipino Embroidery and Lace, II
May Easily Be Fashioned in
Half a Day.

Everybody admires a dainty blouse
and nearly every woman is able to
make one for herself if she can get
just the right sort of material. But
for the busy woman, at any rate, there
must be some inducement to warrant
the time and work that go to the max.
ing Of even the simplest waist.
Filipino hand embroidered blouse
patterns can now be got for $3.50, or,
with elaborately embroidered collars,
for $3.50. With the addition OF 1h
yards of mercerized batiste at rs cents
yard, 4 yards Of insertion at Is cents,
and IN yards of lace edging at 25
cents a yard, materials for a lovely
blouse can be got together.
A little blouse of this sort, made by
a girl who is in an Office all day, was
edged up and down the front and
around the square turnover collar
with inch and q half calais val lace.
The back was made In batiste panels
alternating with lace insertion. The
narrow embroidered strip which came
with the pattern intended for a collar
was used as the central panel Of the
back and the cuff pieces were let into
the sleeves lengthwise and bordered
by insertion TO make deep cuffs. This
blouse was finished by hemstitching
around the tops of the sleeves. to out
line the collar and cuffs and down the
front. This added dollar to the cost,
but was just the necessary touch need.
ed to make II complete. The girl spent
about five hours OF her evening time
at cutting out. whipping on the lace
and sewing up, and the entire cost was
s6.75.
There will be good six months
more OF wear in a blouse like this than
a ready-made waist will give and It's
very daintiness demands hand wash.
ing, a trifiing exertion which only adds
to the economy.
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-10
General Markets.
Peaches-1.75G2 per bu.

Peaches-1.75d2 per bu.
Pineapples-275@3 per crate.
New Apples-s5@5.5o per Dbl, $1.75
92 per box.
Cherries-sour. $1,75@2; sweet,
S2.25 per Loot case.
Decentralization $494.25 per
bu huckleberries, $1,000 per bu;
gooseberries. S1.75Q2 per loot case;
black raspberries, s262.22 per loot
case; red raspberries, $6G6.5O per
bu; red currants, S2.75QS per bu.
Lettuce-S569Oc per bu.
Cabbage-s2.750S per bbl.
Tomatoes-$1Q11O per Slb box
Green Corn-s25O@2.75 per bbl.
Celery-Kalamszoo, 1SQ25c per
doz.
New Potatoes-white, $2.75Q2.85
per bbl
Maple Sugar-New, 15@16c per ID;
syrup, $1.25Q1.5O per gal
onions--Spanish, s1.6001.75 per
box; southern, S2.75 per 75-lb sack.
Melons-Rockyfords, $3.50@3.75 for
standard crates, s1.5O@1.75 for fats;
watermellons. 4OQ50c each.
Live Poultry-Best broilers, ESQ
26c; No 2 broilers, 22G23c; No
hens, 1Sd19c; No hens. 17Q17 1.2c;
stays, 12@13c; ducks. 17Q19c; geese,
12q13c; turkeys, 21q22c per pound.
Tallow-No 1, 1-2c; No 2. 1.2c.
Wool--Dealers are paying farmers
2S@31c for fine and 36Q3Sc for IA
and 3-S wool.
Hides-No l cured, 19c; No 1
green, Ice; No cured bulls, lac; No
l green bulls, 12c; No ] cured veal
kip, 23c; No l green veal kip, 1sc;
No l cured murrain, 1sc; No green
murrain, &c., No l cured calf, 29c;
No l green calf. &c; No horse
hides. $3.50; No horsehiaes. S4; No
2 hides lc and No kip and calf 1.2c
lower than the above; shccps&ins, az
o amount OF wool. soc z sf.25.
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-10
TRIMMINGS OF ALL SORTS
Perhaps the Smartest Are Tiny orna
ments and StItching-Sllver Flouno-
ing 10 a Popular style.

Apart from laces the smartest trim
mings are tiny ornaments and stitch.
ing. This handstitching is used in
bands on the skirt and about the bod.
ice, and finishes every available edge
with an effective line of color. Some
times IL is the old.fashioned chain
stitch and sometimes a long and short
stitch, very simple, but decorative. II
is done in floss, wool or tinsel thread,
usually silver. For instance, black
tulle dress may have skirt, sleeves
and bodice tucked In wide tucks, each
headed with a trailing line OF silver
stitching.
Next TO stitching In Importance are
the new bead trimmings In color. They
are used in every possible way. Some
times they are made into entire motifs
or directly sewed TO the material OF
the costume. Tassels and little drop
ornaments are made of them, and bead
fringes hang from the edges OF lace
and embroidery
A lovely silver founcing may have q
thread OF black woven through II here
and there. Bands Of this lace are eff,
fective under sheer drapings OF chif.
fon or tulle. Color is used In some of
the fiounces intended for summer
dresses, and sometimes the whole
hounce is in color. Embroidered
crepes and batistes done in white have
the center of the flowers in color. and
the narrow bands which edge the pat.
tern are outlined with white china
beads. Braids are used 20 give @
flare to skirts by being applied on the
edge Of fiounces of two or three tiered
skirts.
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-10
Grains. Etc.

DETROIT-Wheat: Cash No. . red,
S1.35; September opened with an ad.
vance of 1c at S1.3S, advanced TO
s1.40 and declined to $1.37; Decem.
Der opened at SLAP IL, advanced to
$1.44 IL and closed at S1.4l 1-2; No
/ white, S1.32.
Corn-Cash No 8, SAC; No yellow,
SO lie; No yellow. SO l2QS4 1.2c.
Oats-Standard, 44c; No 3 white
opened a AZ 1.2c, advanced to 44c and
closed at 43 1.2c; September, 43c; No
4 white, Al I-2g42 1-2c.
Rye-Cash No ?, 99c.
Beans-Immediate and prompt ship.
ment, $3.50 bid.
Seeds-Prime red clover and alsike,
$3.50; prime timothy, 1910; alfalfa,
s10011.
Hay-No timothy, S175OG1S;
standard timothy, $16.5O617; light
mixed, s1015Q17; No timothy,
$12.50914; No mixed, S9G1O; No
clover, $10@11; rye straw, $7.504S;
wheat and oat straw, S6.5OQ7 per ton
in carlots, Detroit.
Feed--In 100-lb sacks, jobbing lots:
Bran, $24 standard middlings, $50;
fine middlings, $33; cracked corn,
$35; coarse cornmeal $33; corn and
oat chop, $32 per ton.
Flour-Per l96 lbs, in eighth paper
sacks: Best patent, 81; second patent,
$3.50; straight, $3.50; spring patent,
s740; rye -four, So per Dbl.
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-10
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Live Stock.

DETROIT-Cattle: Best keavy
steers, SS@S.5O; best handy weight
bucher steers, $70Z5O; mixed STEMS
and heifers, S6.5OQ7; handy ligke
butcher steers, $7075O; mixed steers
$5.5OQ6; best cows. $6Q6.25; butcher
COWS, $5Q5.50; common cows, $4.250
4.75; Gamers, $3Q425; best heavy
bulls, $606,5O; bologna bulls, $500
6; stock bulls, $595.5O; feeders, $3.50
OF; stockers. $5.50@6.50; mixers
and springers, S40@75.
Veal Calves-Market dull. Best, S11
Q12; heavy, $5QS.
Sheep and Lambs-Market steady.
Best lambs, $lO.5O; fair lambs, $4,000
10; light to common lambs, $500;
fair to good sheep. s55O06.50; culls
and common, S345.
Hogs-Market steady. Pigs, $500
$50; mixed, $9.5O09SO.
EAST BUFFALO-Cattle
l5O cars; market steady; choice to
prime native steers, $500; fair to
good, $S.5OG9.15; plain, $S9S.5O: very
coarse and common, $750@775; best
Canadian steers, $S.5Od9.25; fair to
good, SS4S.50; common and plain,
675OdS; choice heavy butcher steers,
$S.50G9; fair to good SSGS.5O; best
handy steers, $S.25GS.75; fair to good,
S725d SIS; light and common, $3.50
7.25; prime fat hefers, S7.506S.25;
best handy butcher heifers $500
775; common to good, s6.5O@725:
best heavy fat cows, $7n750; good
butcher cows, S6d650; medium to
fair, S5.25M5.75; cutters, S450G475;
Gamers, $3.25Q 4.25; fancy bulls, $40
725; good butcher bulls. $6.2506.5O;
light $505.50; best feeding steers,
S750077j; common to good, $6.75u
725; best stockers, s725@7.5O; com
mon to good, S667; mixers and
springers, $7O61O0.
Hogs-Receipts 60 cars; market
a 10c higher; heavy and workers..
s10.$OQ10.4O; pigs, $1O.15a1O.25.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts. 10 cars;
steady top lambs. $1101125; year
lings, $S.5OQ9.5O; wethers, $SqS.25;
ewes, $7Q7.75.
Calves-Receipts, 900 head; slow:
tops. $12@12.25; fair to good, s11250
II; fed calves, S4.75q5.50.
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-10
FASHION HINTS

Most OF the new fashions suggest
those of bygone days.
There will be a great wave of POM
padour silks this season.
We may still have pockets in our
skirts and be fashionable.
Big black insects are the sole trim.
ming of many Of the new hats.
Lingerie, with touch Of Chinese en-
broidery, is new and very rich.
Quillings and ruffles are the quaint
trimmings adopted for taffeta frocks.
Flounced skirts are finished around
the edges with narrow knife-plaited
ruffies.
The latest stockings are those Of
black silk with good-sized polka dots
In white embroidered on them.
II you have not the time to make a
handkerchief linen embroidered blouse
buy the plain linen blouse and en-
broider II.
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-10
Simulated Cape Effect.

Another novelty is a short coat, with
a simulated cape at The back. This
idea was expressed in a black and
white check suit, hemmed with the
new enamel black braid. The coat
was arranged on surplice lines in
front, fastening on the left side with
the aid of tab passing through a
large slot. The collar was arranged
with pretty cascade effect, while the
back OF the coat was nothing but a
suggestive cape. The designers of
these capes believe that their career
will be so prosperous that they are
making motor coats with capes with
out sleeves. The cape drapery at the
back has a small yoke. while at the
hem 1t Is attached to the skirt of the
wrap, which is very voluminous.
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-10
INTERNATIONAL.
SlNDGYSGlOOL
LESSON

(By T.. o. SELLERS. Acting Director OF
the Sunday School Course OF the Moody
Bible Institute. Chicago)
Copyright. 1916. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-10
SILHOUETTE is LATEST FAD
New York Leaders Of Fashion Ap-
proved New Idea Immediately Upon
Its introduction There.

The illustration shows a street suit
of white broadcloth with hat and ac-
cessories decorated with silhouettes OF
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-10
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Owing to the confusion in the names
of two Doctor Frazers on Military ST.,
DIR. X. G. Frazer, specialist on Eye,
Ear, Nose and Throat diseases wishes
to announce his Office on the ground
floor Of the Yokom Bldg, opposite the
Harrington Hotel, l0ll Military street,
Port Huron, Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-10
GOOD USE FOR DRAIN PIPE
With Proper Decoration II Can Be-
Made Into Useful and Ornamental
Umbrella Stand.

Drain pipes make most excellent
stands for sticks, umbrellas, golf clubs,
plants, brooms, etc, II is impossible
to knock them over, and If treated to a
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-10

The emphasis that fashion allowp
US to put upon belts and girdles an
lows us to swing gown into signiHg
canoe through this means.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-30
MORE CONCERNING
JURIES IN NEVADA

Sroc'nI Dispatch the inirliIgenoer.
MORGANTOWN. W. Va. oct. 20 III a recent
sTtcch IN Whreliux Mrs. 0liphart. anti suffrage
speaker. said that drorce wSs now being tried
IA Ken" behind closed doors. before mixed fun
and that the Jury locked IN together NJ Night
and that the would take six weeks 10 Try.
At suffrage headquarters IN this CatT. tho following
kilograms wecu exchanged between tho association
and tho mayor NJ Reno:
To Mayor Of Reno New:
''IS there Il hiTpGre nNw trial bNfn-r a jury
composed " mon and III" er!Grnr" hc'nE
taken h,Sind r'Scd doors. and likely To las: siA
wrkss Is tho Jury kc!t together for this !CnGih oi
tmo: For The homer Nevada. anwcr inHna-
diaL,y.
Signed
.w",; virginia Enmn Suffrage Association:
WEST VIRGINIA Equal. SUFFRAGE ASSnCth-
TIuN"
i"r" tho reply:
I" wIirh TosI r"frr iuck t"ur DAYS. and JudEe
ihr"w san" without r"frrr:ne !" !ury. This Jury
wuS locked vi al any Tine. Nevada has mi1od
Iuries drawn from regular jury list. The honf OF
Nevada Is M; mlrrrd hv anything occurring. Rn Il
thnr- Is danger If dl-hnnn7 Il will como fDm
outside representation MISUNDERSTANDING
Signed FRANK j. BGlNGTUS. Mayor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-30
MONDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1915.



shadow The hepuD
cordial extended
their nominees
district These units the whole and without
entitled
principles
tickets
on s gresly to be
Hastings the Republican hersl candidate has always given
cttn the city and His connection with the police force
high order ability and Of
qualities embarrassing
himself with distinction anl given satisfaction all classes in the
ge duty shefrs office
hands Democrats There
Inv should have been In that time has been used recruiting
Republicans
put in who measures up to standard that
confidence of the who enjoys much wider
people county Democratic
important County Commissioner
Democrats the six and also
partisan
publican Commissioner is Of the highly respected
German community
He record proved competency and
lines and with fairness
before the
public has proved
to be an
administration
that failed
always abored
and his relentless prosecution Of Eos law
beginning show fruits Mr. Mckee has been loyal to
his party and his party be equally
Ohio
William Hankey candidate
salts
faction qualifications ezacs
duties position markedly His record Fairness
to
his support entire Republican
These Republican
UNQUALIFIED support 0 every Republican
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-30

featured imports from Europe, espec-
tally in woolens and cotton goods, in
creased enormously. Factories began
to close down just as they did durlLg
the low tariff period following the Ma
poleonic wars. Workmen were thrown
out OF employment and hundreds OF
thousands Of factory hands were idle
Soup houses were established IN many
industrial communities. The European
war cut off the importations into this
country. Our factories began to man
ufacture war munitions and we had
prosperity In these sections Of the
country But what Will be the after
math? When peace is declared Euro
pean factories will soon be running
full blast. These countries will need
ready money and again the products
Of their mills. their factories. and
their workshops will be dumped on the
American market under the low tariff
duties of the Underw God law, and We
will revert to the days Of the former
depression
A protective tariff framed by Pc
publican Congress pledged to tine prin.
ciples of protection and signed by a
Republican President will alone avert
a financial catastrophe When the Eu.
ropean war is over
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-30
HIS PUTTERING WORDS

The Presiden. celebrated woodrow
Wilson Day" at Shadow Lawn, Satur-
day, by giving TO the country one CT
his phrasey denyerances, mainly de-
voted to ridicule OF the Republican par
ty and It's leaders. II his address con-
tanned anything pertaining to broad
craftsmanship x was concealed under
8 mass Of irrelevant yerbiage. Claim
ing that the opposition to his election
was scrupling at nothing, he was mere
" diYerting attention from his own
outlandish Misrepresentation and per
version OF the facts Speaking Of the
criticisms on bis foreign policy the
President said: They prefer a peace
that Is produced by the methods OF
those who brag, Of those who threaten,
in order to establish their proves.
They have forgotten their manners.
They want a peace indeed, but they do
not want a peace obtained as gentle
men obtain It, but only as braggarts
obtain it." This Is mere persiflage. 1t
is no answer and much less defense
of any Of his weak and wobbly policies
that have brought US SO near war, and
out Of which we have only been kept
because the nations baited could no.
afford to make war with the United
States at this time. Col Roosevelt in
his Brooklyn address Saturday night
covered all the answer that need BE-
made to Mr.. Wilson's put:eHngs when
he said: During the past three years.
the people Of the United States have
eaten the bitter bread Of shame and
trod the paths Of dishonor under the
leadership Of Mr.. Wilson. We have
never had any candidate for SO high an
office who was 80 utterly Indifferent
to the reversal Of all his professed
convictions Of principles and, above
all, so Indifferent to the flat contradict
ton between his words and his acts
on almost every issue OF real impor.-
ance before the people"
And again Mr.. wilson's cheap clap
trap about the Republican party stand
ing for war. and that the election of MT.
Hughes would mean war, is given its
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-30
AN ARCH HYPOCRITE

In spite of the efforts Of the Watson
forces to prevent the success Of judge
Robinson's meeting at FaIrmont last
Friday, the Republican candidate for
governor was greeted by a tremendous
outpouring of the free people Of Mar
ion county without the pale Of the
Watson domination. 1t was one of the
largest meetings thai has greeted
1udge Robinson so far in his campaign,
and is significant of the feeling against
the autocratic boss in his home town.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-30

most fitting answer by the Republican
candidate himself, Mr.. Hughes, who IN
his Ogdensburg speech said: We do
not want war. | am amazed DIT the au-
dacity of the assertion that vote for
me is vote for war. | am man de.
voted TO peace. AS l look forward 10
the future. there is nothing that more
keenIy desire than an international or,
ganiZation which will tend to promote
the peace OF the world when this awful
conflict is at an end. You cannot hope
to maintain your peace If you present
to the world the spectacle of a timid
people that has forgotten the courage
and indomitable spirit Of the founders
and preserYers of this nation; q people
that backs and backs and talks aud
talks and taIks-and never stands.
There Is no peace for the United States
with such a policy"
me PRESIDENT mas had the audaCity
to seek to impose upon the intelligent
people Of the country the fiction that
our present prosperity is Of Democratic
initiation and promotion. and that the
war had nothing to do with IT, Again
Mr.. Hughes rebukes such wllful de-
ception. Let not labor deceive itself
with the deluslon that we can maintain
the prosperity we now enjoy based on
the exceptional demands Of the war.
We are cherishing the notion OF q pros.
perity suddenly created and destined
to cease when the war ends. This Is
coming and you can't dispose OF it by
phrases. You can't mock II By words.
1t ts there; it is going to come"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-30
HAIR GRAY? THE
APPLY Q-BAN
It Darkens Gray Hair Evenly

IF your hair is gray, streaked with
gray, prematurely or just turning gray
or II your hair Is dry, harsh. thin or
falling. simply shampoo hair and scalp
a few times with Q-Ban Hair Color Re-
storer. Soon every strand Of hair
(whether gray or mott becomes evenly
dark, soft. fiossy, fluffy, full Of life and
health, full and heavy and fascinating.
and entire head Of hair Is so beautiful
ly and evenly darkened no one could
suspect you had applied Q-Ban. It Is
absolutely harmless and no dye, but
Q-Ban acts on roots, restoring color
glands. Sold on a money-back guaran-
tee, 5Oc for a big bottle at Griest's
Drug Store, Wheeling, W. Va. Out-of
town folks supplied by mail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-30
MUST HAVE PROTECTION

Through the prosperity, forced on
this county We might say by the Eli
ropean war, the unthink1ng people or
the United States are dwelling in q
false sense OF security. The bottom
OF the industrial and business activity
is liable to drop out at anytime. What
will be the condition Of American in
dustrles after the end OF the European
war? History answers that with It's
unimpeachable record of facts by its
recital Of the situation in this country
after the Napoleonic wars. With the
close Of those conflicts it was not long
before producers Of Europe were
dumping their surplus productions into
our markets. American WOODEN mills,
iron mills, cotton mills, and other In
dustries were compelled to close down
because they could not. under low
tariff, meet European competition Fac
tories In the United States languished
and the country was in state Of pan
Ic. The same situation existed after
the Crlmean war. The affairs OF the
country were not restored to norma!
conditions until protective tariff was
adopted. which has since 5een the fun.
damental principle Of the Republican
party.
History is repeating itself today in
the Democratic revenue only tariff,
which IS 70 per cent free trade. Custom
House records show that under the Tn
derwood tariff law prior to tho begin
ming Of the European war our manu-