davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-02
MAN BLOWN 700 FEET
Two Killed When Powder Blast
Wrecks Powder Mill.

MurphysborO, Ill. Dec. 1.-Two men
were killed today when an explosion
completely wrecked the press building
OF the Egyptian Powder company. six
miles from Marion, Ill. The explosion
was felt for twenty miles and windows
were broken in Marion and in John
ston CITY The cause of the explosion
is unknown
Tne men killed were Oscar Kelly,
VINO was blown seven hundred feet
and Harry Willard, who was blown
three hundred feet No other EN-
ployes were injured.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-02
WRAP PAPER UP 4-FOLD
PROBLEM FOR MERCHANTS

New York, Dec. 2.-The high
cost of wrapping paper has caused
department and other retail stores
to institute many novel methods of
economy. The various grades of
heavy paper used for wrapping, as
well as of tissue paper used for
inside wrapping" have advanced
in price, it is stated, between 800
and 400 per cent in the last eigh-
teen months.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-02

BUFFALO INCREASING
Herds Multiply on Reservations of
United States.

Washington. Dec 2.-The buffalo,
once threatened with extinction, is in
creasing in numbers on government
reservations, according to the annual
report of the biological survey Five
bird reservations are maintained by
the survey.
The report. urges that more tracts
CT land not suitable for agricultural
purposes be converted into breeding
grounds for birds.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-02
RESTAURANT BOYCOTT
Kansas City Association Agrees to
Serve No Eggs.

Kansas City, Dec. 2.-The Restau-
rant Mems association at a meeting
today decided to quit serving eggs
because of the high price at which
they are selling. They have asked the
hotel men, the grocers, the Consum-
ers' league and the public to help
them
If the movement is perfected no
eggs will be served IN any of the es-
adjustments entering into the agree
ment, it was stated.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-02
NATIONAL GUARD DRY
Demon Rum Dishonorably Discharged
From Ranks of Cal. Troops.

San Francisco, Cal, Dec. 2-The
demon rum has been drummed out of
camp by the National Guard of Cali
fornia- He has been dishonorab1y dis
charged from both the military and
naval branches by order of Governor
Johnson.
Hereafter, liquor will be barred
from any armory, rifle range or militia
camp and officers or enlisted men en-
tering saloons in uniform will be sub
ject to court martial.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-02
MANIAC KILLS SHERIFF
Demented Indiana Man Later Cap
tured Without Violence.

Cayuga, Indiana, Dec. 2.-Martin
Rice maniac who shot and killed
Sheriff Martin C. Jones of Vermillion
county, was captured at $3.50 today at
his home here. He offered no further
resistance.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-02
EMBARGO UNCHRISTIAN
U. S. Shouldn't Deprive Stricken Eu-
rope of Food, Glass Decides.

Columbus, Ohio, Dec. 2.-That an
embargo on food would be un-Chris-
tian because it would deprive war
stricken Europe of life's necessities,
was the verdict of the businessmen's
bible class of the Third Christian
church here. The class reached this
decision after listening to baker who
urged a wheat embargo.
Look for Z. s. Mediation.
Denver. Colo. Dec. 2.-That the
people of Europe bear no animosity
toward the United States. but that on
the other hand they are looking to
this country to bring about a media
ton that will result in a lasting peace
among nations. was the statement
made last night by DIR. Davis Starr
Jordan, chancellor emeritus of Leland
Stanford university. in an address
here
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-02
FEW GRAIN PROFITS
Chicagoan Donates Literally to Uni
versity and Hospital.

Chicago, Dec. announcement
was made here today that James A.
Patton. grain operator, had made a
gift to Northwestern university of
$1S4.000 and the Evanston hospital of
$125, 5000.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-02

Older Boys conference. The parade
formed at $3.50 and marched down
Kansas avenue from Ninth to Fifth
street and back on Quincy street to
the Central Y. M. c. A., where 200
Topeka autoists were in waiting to
show them the sights. They were
whirled out to Washburn College thru
Gage park and back again in time
for the banquet at the auditorium.
There they will be given a feed that
will long stay in their memories as
being one of the successes of the con-
ference.
Banquet a Feature.
The banquet is the feature of the
day. Not only the 1900 delegates but
many Topeka people will attend.
About 800 plates have been reserved
for any Topeka people interested in
the boys movement. and reservations
can be made at the Central Y. M. c. A.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-02

London. Dec. 2.-The casualties IN
the fighting in the Greek capital are
said to number 200, accoruIhs ~ q
5isnatcb from Athens to the Central
News agency.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-02

EGG shells are just about as costly
in U s. as cannon shells in Europe
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-02

Temperatures today averaged 12
degrees above normal. The wind is
blowing at the rate of IL miles an
hour from the south
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-02

Fair tonight and Sunday; warm
er tonight.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-29

flocks learn to range. The chickens get
exercise, green food and many insects.
After they are old enough to wean
they range about from habit, and then
prefer the food that is given them be
such things as wheat in the sheaf and
German mi1let thrown to. them in the
bundle They scratch out the grain
and seed and eat only what nature
Graves. Such feeding is easy, health
full and reasonably economical. I have
also found that wheat, rye, oats and
German millet cut when fully ripe and
stored in convenient building In the
sheaf are all very fine winter as well
as late summer foods. They give a
change Of diet from one week to an
other, and, the fowls having to scratch
and pick out the grain, they get much
exercise, thing they need.
+ I am writing advice to farmers who
have abundant room for large focks Of
chickens and can grow most Of their
food. There is room, too, for large lots
and as many colony houses as will &C.
commodate several hundred. I find
there is practically no limit on large
farm to the number of chickens one
can and should keep. Nothing else
pays better If all the conditions Of
proper food, shade, freedom from lice
and mites, thorough ventilation of
coops and buildings and keeping strict
~ sanitary surroundings are observed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-29
POUL R Y
ano EGGS
CHICKENS in SUMMER.

Good Management Pays In increased
Health and Vigor.
I am great advocate Of having
large numbers of chickens on farm,
writes a correspondent Of the Iowa
Homestead. Then have found the
single colony coops and colony houses
are both indispensable. Grow to near
maturity some fifty, more or less, Of
young chickens In the coops, then as
cool or freezing weather approaches
place them in the quite large colony
houses, allowing some eight to ten doz-
en- to each building.
Have both the coops and the colony
houses clean and well ventilated at all
times. Summer as well as winter de-
mands clean food, pure water and
strictly sanitary surroundings, and the
air at all seasons must be plentiful and
pure. All coops and colony houses,
find, must be so constructed that there
is the best of ventilation and yet for
most of the time avoid direct drafts.
The first summer Is the hard one for
chickens. have found that hen moth
ers are the thing out on the farms. The
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-29
FEaTILIzE APPLE TREES.
/ More Fruit Trees Die Of Starvation
ES Than From ANY Other Cause.

/ More Fruit Trees Die Of Starvation
rs Tran From Any Other Cause.
s.. 81 II you want to secure annual crops
Of apples from your trees it is very es-
Esential that you fertilize them each
E3ear, Jays Sheldon w. Funk, market
ing, g44dening and fruit expert Of the
EPenns19 vania department Of agricul-
Eture. sGr. Funk says:
IS 'M8y people think that fruit trees
kneed Ab fertilizer and let them shift
Ifor themselves, which is the cause of
$50 many starved trees in this state. ]
believed more trees die Of starvation
Eeach year than from any other single
Ecause.
E VIXEN manure Of any kind is used
las feed it should be applied in the fall
Tor sonas time during the winter, but If
Iyou are using commercial fertilizer it
Eshould be applied about blossoming
Itime. of you have not yet fed your
Itrees this a good time to do it. Ap-
Eply your fertilizer at once before you
Eforgets4b out it.
BE Trees on different soils, of course,
Erequira different kinds and different
EamouIts of fertilizer, and we can
kmakeslo hard and fast rules, but by
EwatcHing your trees closely you can
Itell What they need. Fertilize your
Ibearing trees so that you secure an av.
EeragessQf from six to twelve inches OF
Enew growth each season. Young trees
Ishould grow considerably more than
that. Always use a good high grade
| FERTILIZER which carries from 3 to 6 pei
lcent Of nitrogen and from 10 to IL pei
Icent 0 phosphoric acid.
"Some varieties of trees require more
Fertilizer than others, but safe rule
is to apply about pound Of fertilizer
Ito eacH tree for each year in age. Fol
linstanee, twenty-year-old tree should
Ihave about twenty pounds. If you are
cultiYating the orchard apply it just
Tbefore IA cultivation, while If the or
Echardsis in sod apply it on top of the
Egrass, and the rains will take it down
| Where the trees are large apply the
fertilizer over all the ground, excepting
Ia spaeS of from four to six feet around
the trunk of the tree. At this point We
find nearly all brace roots and fertilizer
do very little good there. On younger
| tree apply the fertilizer we'll out be
yond the spread of the branches Sc
/ that itscomes in contact with the feed
! ing roots. The fertilization of the or
i chard costs so little and the results
are sosremarkable that you simply cam
sk !, Heord 30 norlont # "
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-29

Take advantage Of : want I'd.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-29
Telling Age Of Sheep.

S A lamb has eight small first teeth
on theslower jaw. When it reaches the
age of3about one year the middle pair
are replaced by two permanent teeth.
AT the age of two, the teeth on either
side Of these permanent teeth are re-
placedswith a permanent pair. At the
age Of three the next tooth on either
side gives way to a permanent tooth.
At the age of four the last or back
teeth are replaced in like manner. After
sheep is four years old one cannot
tell by the teeth about the age. How
ever, In purchasing sheep see to it
that It has not lost any teeth or that
the teeth have not become long and
'shoe peggy" in appearance.-T. G.:
Patterson. H. II
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-29
Ruv tho Best Fowls.

When buying pure bred fowls do not
seek "culls," but endeavor to secure
those that are good. A 'cnll' may
have some fault-may be lacking In
hardness or may have been tried with
unsatisfactory results. It will always
be an advantage to visit the breeder
and make selection rather than or
der by mail, unless the breeder is
known as one who is reliable and
whose stock is first class. Sometimes,
however, a '"cull" is simply not show
bird; in which case it may be equal to
any in the flock in other respects
Poultry Record
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-29

Miss Dorothy Torrance will leave
tonight for a months visit in various
places in Minnesota, Wisconsin and
Michigan. Leaving here she will go
Edirectto Minneapolis, where she will
be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Doug
las Al Fiske. The balance of her
visit will be spent with Miss Francis
Decker of Menomonie, Wis, who will
be married on August 8 and with
friends at Ludington, Mich. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-29
.sNOTICE OF CONTEST,
3 No. $50
(Q7984l

Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office, Cass Lake, Min
nesota, June 81, 1916.
To John Johnson Of Bemidji, Con-
testee:
Youar hereby notified that Halvo1
0. Homme, who gives PineWood,
Mimi, as his postoffice address, did
on June "a, 1916, file in this office
his duly corroborated application to
contest and secure the cancellation
of your Homestead Entry No. 07984,
imadeSJuly 9, 1915, for Lot 3, Section
Sc, Township 148, Range 35, Fifth
Principal Meridian, and as grounds
Ifor his contest he alleges that you
have abandoned said tract for more
lthan9 months
& You are, therefore, further notified
that the said allegations will be ia
ken as confessed, and your said entry
will be cancelled without further
right to be heard, either before this
office or on appeal, if you fail to file
in this office within twenty days af-
ter the FOURTH publication of this
notice, as shown below, your answer,
under oath, specifically responding to
these Legations of contest, together
with due proof that. you have served
copy Of your answer on the said
contestant either in person or by reg
istered mail.
You should state in your answer
the name Of the postomce to which
you desire further notices to be sent
to You.
B A. G. sW1NDLEHURsT,
Register.
FRED "A. KING,
Receiver.
Date of first publ cation July 8.
Date Of second publication July 16.
Date Of third publication July %.
Date Of fourth publication July 90.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-29
Don't soxerfaad chicka.

Don't feed your young chicks as
though they were laying eggs every
day and needed heavy diet for the
operation. They need a growing ra-
ton rather than a food heavy with
protein. Where they get a rich ration
you have bowel trouble, leg weakness
and liver complaint. The light foods
should be fed during the fore part Of
the day and the heavier or more solid
grains should be given late In the after
noon and at night.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-29

You can get . big. fat pencil tab
let for nickle at the Pioneer office,
and an extra big, fat Ink paper com.
position book for dime. All the
kids will want one when they see
EN-.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-29
Treatment For PIP.

Pip is not, as many suppose, dis
ease, but a symptom of cold or roup.'
The nostrils become closed, and In
breathing through the mouth the
tongue becomes dry and the bird
makes peculiar noise Cleanse the
nostrils by injecting warm salt water
and follow by injecting camphorated
oil.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-29

The Pioneer Is the place to buy
your rolls Of adding machine paper
for Burroughs adding machines. One
roll. dozen rolls or hundred rolls.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-29

Date Of first publication July 8.
Date Of second publication July Is.
Date Of third publication July %.
Date Of fourth publication July 20.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-29

The little egg machines-the Leg
horns-are always in demand. not
only with those who measure the
worth OF a flock of fowls by the
number Of eggs produced, but also
with the fanciers. They are bred
in several colors, but the white is
the most popular. This is due per-
haps because It Is easier to breed
white fowls than colored ones. The
fowl pictured is a rose comb White
Leghorn. go. ~..-....
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-29
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS
Too Late To Classify

bull dog, gray face,
long tail, cropped ears, lost Fri
day. Finder return to Newt Ran
s: dali, at Markham Hotel for reward.
& d72Q
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-29
Milk For Poultry.

Milk Skinned, buttermilk or sour
is an excellent ration for poultry at all
times and should be provided when
ever possible.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-16
SOLICITUDES-

Sc sclicitan Agentes para Ia,
venta de LA PRENSA en- las
poblaciones de Las Vegas, Nue.
vo Mexico; Wickenburg, Ari-
IONA, y demas lugares dends
no los hays Las personals que
Sc interesen pueden dirigirse So
licitando precio y condolences a
LA PRENSA, Departments do
Agentes, COZ Dolorosa ST., San
Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-16

DIVERS0S:
S0mbreroS de Panama. para seGosas o ca
ba!lerOS. 80 vieIren nuevoS c0InplctaIneRtl
Tr3baio eNcrlenfe 4 precioS nGxlcss.
Swrrtser "Somhrerero,' nj West HeysitK.
t5-G
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-16
DESDE WASHINGTON


-
los r&rroS d. r%guipai"S. n Iu" NE
'anla.ia a. >ur.u Y ruia pni 81 cIo-
uur. .AnlrS H.. que amaUcr!rra ma
h.an rirSuparrridn tuda~.
Los paSajrru, de-. "lwcnty Centu-
" Limited uprna> >Uir!rrQH a con
-rrtIrncia IL. la "Ntranrdluagla haZa-
ua sIr 81 irru. TodoS tormiHn raIn-
In osf, monte Sunrr los rcStos it.
rrlutrr r!roHa". >!ntIrron Ia r"Niho-
,.lin H. ii rmHrsl.da. que Il carrus
i"ra-rnr.iyn- -, pun.an I'll po>lridn ca
:. y.rti.1L \ dllr lIrgo s. .ad"aban.
\r.rIn,. rrmnirrun Ia, rrisIalrS Y ri
81 ,.,unrTo -. nI~.rruu las manus.
/ .trp. .urr..run >rndos robes IN IA
.ln.l9 nrriu. 81 ;uprlazo .rS ianZi
.~,n1~3 - division ,r-ta,!ta Ulr Sc
ra,,fr, ~l raua de- In Immediate. pc
t~, lrJr. ,gd.rrun salir sin auXi.:o. \
... n,r.... ,.,f9D9 81 .,.rbr,. EXPRESS
-.I... r, Vi, y ...,nri,b, In marrla
!. ...I, ,......tI,i fr,..r, rbirayn n
..,.,.,,.i, -,. .:Y., .,,r,. m,.Ij, d.
.... ,,, ,,f.f, .,r~iio IN Ell iii
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-16
la PEOR DE LAS TlRANIAS
Los m~atrimonios eugenicos
Continual

4 fines de 1917 Y principles de
1919. 4 ia saxon que IN NucHa Or
leans rrinaba In pcSIc bub6nIca Y
ii I%iftrria. fucra lie las cntrrmcda-
daS prrmanrntcs. 81 p0nian rIgurosaS
cuarrntrnaS 4 as proccdenciaS lie
NcracruL. dOnlc habia Tirucla con-
rlurnlr. Tales %risorrs no solo result
faron inUtilrS para defender 4 IA
mctr0poi! americana del Sur, Il II
uiru.us adrmus. dado Que Nuera Or
leans Is. drspues de Montgomery, "A
capital dc Alabama. una de las c!u-
dadcs mas SurIas Y antihjgicnlraS del
muudo "uropro-amrricano.
Cuando s.. rStudian los cuadros
dr IL moralidad rn los E.StadoS Uni
dos. It >orprrudr uno Ic Yer que
alui!lu - como Il lnmcnSa y COM
pjeIa EXPOSITION dr pIto.osia ge-
neral: a!rutIU.I-Ino. ataXIa. nubunI-
.;,
'''" ~ ~
.usjs...... TODD e. InacaDaD!c ca.d-
"-' ''' Ao t'e
"',' '''''
F. IA oa''''F'"ia De i "'sIF'fr'
a! raD" he ciHcl%'na aI!"S. N'hi-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-16

VENTAS
ErndO TN motor de 100 vueliaS. fuerZ2 dsse
caballos. DIrLIaSr ! 1891 Jones AvenHs.
(+-isl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-16

le decimos q los que !e suian que en-
nueStro tempo Ell estacionamiente IS
el suicidi0, seha!dndoles las leocio-
ne, que nos dan los he3hos dlar1os,
como I'd medic de ho5tisarlss & que
reanuden Ia marcia Q dejsn "a ma
nivels del vapor d otfos que seaa Ss-
PAGES de sesuir Il Marcia hacia sde
lant.. Su teuior a IA riebla que en-
vublve e. n~orvenlT?
ATTACUE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-16

So veGden haraIoS: ans mula Y IN caDall8.
Para lnlOrmes dirigirse a ~ keoy ST
(+-a3)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-16

HACEM0S con soda correcciop, carfss ms
rosas, de pedtInsnto, felieifaeienes. cp1tle-
amos, dlscurSoSy toda clase ds psestas aDe-
rosss, de aniversario. pafrIorieas, etc. ne
clos moderadoS. p%iriIanse Per eerree D
p. Cslceron, as S. San Saba ST., ssh Anto-
MO, Tex
rARA TODh cLASE DE TRABtJes n In;
prenta, dirfJase a LA pRESSh. Les kkce-
mos a satisfaction del clienIs y ! presisa
reducltos. =.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-16
ALQUILERES:-
HOTEL VICTORIA

Rernardino VI. Garza.-i3s y. sta. Rosa y
Houston. CClonIa meNiclna. henIa cuarIos
altos. ele ganTeS. vrniiiaGos. cgart9 cen Tres
c2fnas, % G.. cana: para parcI1. % = IS cS.
Semana. S2.0 Y $500. Ei<iienos. ssrS bIen
reclhido.-Telerono Travis 5ijs. :. hntanle,
Texas. Go
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-16
:. = !

Cuanto "a hygiene s. mantiene DEN
fro de 10 que pOdemos la
mar "hi"icnc municipal o edilicia'.
rrSU.la plausible pOr todos concep-
t"S. porque, dadO que no tenga un
gran po,l"r para mriorar Ia sa!ubri-
dad general, cOntribuye podc-osa-
mcntc al ornate Y i "a comodidai:
una cluIaI qu- cuenta = aIun1an-
:" aqua tI.trada ! enLubaLa. con ca
Hes !r-adaS Y barr!daS cu!Ualosa-
mcnlr y con IN burn Sistema 'ic al
DaIaleS. Ia satiSfeth0 las e1igcnc.a<
lcg!tlmas de- Il hygiene puSitiva.
haStantrS para vlvir n vida CIV
.lAaIa integral, auuQue eSa ciuda>l
nu sea tan de.lclOSaIneute FiSuclIa Y
rumprosa COMO "A HaDana; y "a au-
toridad que culnplidamente proves
esq nee ,SidadeS, haze obra !uma-
nlta!!a y Le SECURE patriotiSu0.
Pr!o ru3ud0 81 pasa al terreuu lie
10 QUE yo l,amaria hygiene traSceu-
dental. So core 81 peiigro de tocgr
rn los mas condenableS extremes.
Tai rs ri caSo DE- aleunOs ES'ados
Il" IA Union Americana. inuy pocos
.crrrtamcnte, que han tratado jp re-
durlr 4 eyes pOsitivaS. aSiStilaS de
sanction punitita. ciertas teorias. Il u
comprobadas rigurOSamente, acerca
dr n hcrencIa en- e. homLre V I'll
ciertOs ~yertcbrados superiores.
+. IlltImo de- eSos E>tados Is =! De
New Jersey que, no hace lodoyia
me>'~, 80 han dado lcyrS inStru-
al "matrimoniO-augsnirn", T.
yes que pn Su aSprrtn hioSociol6si-
20. rcSuitan prematuras y on FL ju-
notoriamcnte Unconstitutional
les.
La legislation = que me refiero
)r0hlbe Ell matrImoaio en- tod0s a1ue
los inflnitoS caSos en- que un0 lie
los Contingencies llere imprtsa cua,-
lacra fisica o pSicol6sica. VI
no peTmitn la celebration sin que
o. contingencies eyiban TN certifi-
mtdicO de pureza, cuya expedi-
ion lmplica IA penosa necesidad de
lue ambos a~spirantes ise sometan a
ina inspection mtdica que. 81 Sc
.oFact!ca Superficialmente, resulta
IMMORAL de- puro indtil, ' 81 So .leva
cab0 con ~rlgurOSa minuciOsidad,
lace de una casa doncella ina de
iquellaS "d~emi-vicges' con cuyOs
l~erfIles t intimidadeS losTara Marcel I
Provost escandaliZar a Paris hace
IN cuarto de sigio.
\ una vez que e. legislator de New
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-16

Pasa a Ia pagina Sa. columua 5a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-16

SLN iNrnN!O. TcNa>
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-02-17

custom house valued for Tariff pur.
poses at 81. so per dozen. To pro
duce the equivalent Of that hosiery
in the United States costs 1925 per
dozen. Right here is where adequate
Protection comes in. 1t intends to So
regulate the Tariff as to insure that
Chemnitz shall not undersell Ameri.
can hosiery makers in our own mar
ket. Accordingly rate OF duty is
fixed that will bring the wholesale
selling price of that Chemnitz con.
signment fully up to, and preferably
shade higher than, the curreat
wholesale selling price Of American
made hosiery, and thereby insure to
American labor and industry the pref
erence in the American market, the
privilege of making hosiery for Am
orleans to wear. Apply the same
rule to all products of cheap foreign
labor and you have adequate Protec,
ton; the only Protection that Is
needed or desired. 1t is a form of
Protection so easily determined and
so long practised in our country that
IL seems foolish for the Journal of
Commerce to ask, what Is Adequate
Observation-Disclosures Economist.