davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-12
NOVEL TYPE OF COOPERATIVE FLAT
FOR FAMOUS FIFTH AVE. CORNER

eiomc,hine new In cooperative apart
ment houses ls Planned for tho north
east corner ~ Fifth averne and Ninth
sl rect on tho site NJ tho former home OF
Gen. Daniel Slckles and the two houses
adjoining on Fifth avenue. While the
house will have all the featur,s Common
10 the usual high class cooperative resi-
Dental building. one Of It's chief fca-
tu cs viii be the modest cost ~ its
Apartments. ". Norgcnthal, Jr., is en-
Tineerins the project, which will be
conducted under the name OF the 70
Fifth Avenue Corporation. n new syn
Glcate formed for the puiposc
The site Of the news apartment fronts
t05 feet on Flfth avenue and 100 feet
On Ninth street. Ii was purchased sew
eel days ago from william Lustgarten
~ the OAK Point Corporation through
II. Morgenthau. Jr.. Company. who now
have arranged another sale to tho cor
poratlon that will do the building. One
If the o~f.ginpl features of the venture
likely vii be a competition among
architects for plans for the proposed
building. who the persons are who are
Interested ln tho structure Mr.. Morgen-
ihau would not say. Several architects,
or ,sts and lawyers are in the syndicate.
Describing the proposed Improvement,
2fr Morgenthau said yesterday:
"lnvestlEaton of cooperative studio
Apartments has losed that in most
eases tho artistic ends have been SUBJ
orGinatcd 70 commercial considerations
and n class 30 people have been appealed
10 who are looking for an economical
auothod OF obtaining suitable housing
rather than TO obtaining an ideal home
IN an ideal location.
s"rha NT,tfn urNtfnf \ rs.raopnt Enu tn
mind something rather different. 1t Is
troposed to lay the emphasis in his new
building on the artistic side and TO at
tract those VINO are perfectly willing to
gay q fair rent provided they can get
what they consider TO be an ideal per-
nhnent apartment house. Il Is pro-
posed that II possible they have the
exterior Of tho building reflect the
FAC; that thls IL the home OF a large
group OF cultured people. As has been
well said, this building should If pos
eible, give tho same impression AS a beau
i!fUl Swiss village. where each house
has Individual character rejecting the
character of tia builder but the WI. Die
produces II Harmonious and beautiful
effect. Tho preliminary work has been
placed In the hands OF Walter X. Wilder
of the itm of Wilder 6 White, who will
in any event act "a consultant.
AS to the interior. Of course every
ching depends upon the desires OF the
3rd!vidual tenant. Certain features Will
be Incorporated, including open air Sleep
ang porChes, open air lining rooms, CO.
operative playground for the children on
tht root under the supervision of all ex-
soft In child work. AMI studies on the top
;ioor which may be rented by the day
or hour and used for classes IN dra-
1natics. art or music"
The planning of this structure will
rake the better part of the year 1917,
and actual building operations will not
be started until the close OF the year.
- Is proposed TO have the building ready
Cor OccupanCy about August, 1918.
The sun., 1916-11-12

50 ITO WDulu SkditiAHS lio = oiHh oh'
isfy his conscience. Then he would give
us the deed free, after lie had satisfied
his conscience. I sen him the twenty
i've. and a happy thought. Give us the
deed now, and satisfy your conscience
nuuc pro tune" lie dld.
.Ione, bought q house y Sot our
title policy. Now ne swears he'll never
get another policy from ns. Flo says
policies are M good becaus" we don't
back them up. I have never been able
to persuade him that We weren't at
fault In paying no attention to his te!e-
phone message: My porcelain bath
tub leaks; please send w one OF your
'nen O. fN IT,"
started the trouble ty rejecting
title and telling the owner 10 bring ar
action to determine claim. That's a
company panacea. goo for everything
except-well. the exceptions are a pro-
fessiJnal secret. The vender brought
an action to determine claim, and
whom he got through ! rejected title
again. The end brought another
action 20 determine claim. and again
rejected title. After that | think he
must have mad some other company 10
reject his title. Or perhaps he brought
a fourth action and got II rigt..
The sun., 1916-11-12
SIX MINUTES TO QUEENS.
Trains to Bridge Plaza, l.. l.. CITY,
Mig Ala to Development.

Greensboro Subway service 10 the
Bridge Plaza station IN Long Island
City, which was established Oh Sunday
November S. makes the running time
from Grand Central station TO the
B-idge Plaza eight to ten minutes. An
express service will 6e placed IN opera
ton In the near future. however. that
viii cut down the running time to six
minutes, Trains are now operated at
Ave minute Intervals, and as soon "a the
balance u the rolling stock Is delivered
20 The marlborough Rapid Transit Com
pauy for the O~ueensboro subway trains
Will run at two or three minute inter
walls,
Hundreds Of men are rushing 10 com
pletion the extension from the Bridge
Plaza three miles n~orthward 10 Astoria
: and 1--WE miles eastward to Woodside.
Elmhurst and Corona, and - is expected
that trains VIII be operated over these
route. shortly after the LIST OF January.
John Adikes, chairman of the transit
committee OF the Chamber OF Commerce
OF the Borough OF Queens. which has
worked constantly during the past i've
years 10 secure the operation OF the sub
WY system into Queen. Borough. said
yesterday.
The majority OF tho residents OF
I Queens will now he alb, to travel from
their homes 10 the business districts ~
Msnhattan conveniently and rapidly and
at a b cent fare. II IL almost ilnposs bio
TO eNaggerate the effect of this grea; i'm
provcment o. tie future development OF
the borough.
What II will he In tho next ten years
With transit facilities equal. and IN many
cases superior, 20 every other section OF
New York city viii surprise even III,
most confident. To-day Queens is OF
the threshold OF the most wonderful de-
vclopment that has ever occurred IN any
part OF New York city. or, for tina. mat,
ter. In any city OF tho world"
The sun., 1916-11-12
Woman to Give New York City Largest
and Finest Automobile Storage Plant

A woman, Mrs. Mary r.. Pinchot, In
building the larges, garage planned up
70 date In New York city. II will cover
the l+s feet OF frontage AT lOs 70 lc3
West Slyty-fourth street which IL owned
by Mrs. p!nchot-
The structure will be twelve stories
high and will contain about $500. 900
cubic feet. II viii be one OF the finest
structures OF Its kind. and because OF
features which will appeal strongly 10
automobile owners no trouble is expected
In renting thousands OF feet OF space.
The building viii be ready for Use next
May, Walter Haefels designed II and
h Job Of building II has been given tho
Hasco Building Company.
The sun., 1916-11-12

Louis Schlesinser has cold tho two
family franc dwelling at 67l Sumner
avenue. Newark. y. j.. for Mrs. Jane A.
Clark. The property was formerly the
rectory of the Church OF Our Lady OF
Good Counsel. II will DO renovated and
restored TO IA two family house as
originally. tn. lot ts 26xlo0.
saul Cohen has bought the ono family
dwelling at 26 Milford avenue. Newark.
n. j.. from Ellie Himber through Feist
q Fest, The dwelling covers a plot
35Xl06 feet.
crist & Iierrick have sold Tor Spencer
5. Thomas OF Detroit the plot on the
north side Of Cross street. between
Broad n Spring streets. Newark.
y. j.. opposite the L~ackawanna Rail-
road. containing 9,3S2 square feet. 10
Harry q. Cooper.
The Summit Developing Company has
sold 10 a. investor a plot l50XllO
On Park and Summit avenues, Summit
n. J.
The sun., 1916-11-12
20. $50 L. I. COMMUTERS.
Daily Travel Has Increased 778
Per cent. since 1905.

THE Long Island Railroad carried sew
erai thousand more commuters last
month than II did IN the October or any
previous year in is history. statistics
show that .Q,520 communication tickets
we're sold. exceeding 10y 2.gil. or : per
cent. the number OF tickets sold In Octo-
Der. 1915.
Another Interesting comparison de-
yelops the fac that ~comuutai!on travel
during October has Increased @e' PEI
cent. since October. 1905. when the Long
lsIa nd had only 6.2js commuters.
Passenger traffic returns show that
,h,r,y-fve OF the 40 odd committing
station. on the Long Island Railroad
had zoo or more commuters IN October.
l0Ik A. follows:
The sun., 1916-11-12
FOR SALE.
cloPtgaxe Service 10 ne Operated
Sy city for Public Use.

Z Popularity OF the las; owners card
service, which has been In operation
IN tho Registers Office for over a year.
has led Register Hopper TO extend sim
llAr service TO mortgages. Over 5000
used the system during the year.
The mortgage Indexes are now sum-
cientiy completed to permit OF CONNER
cial use. The mortgage cards show
names OF all parties TO the mortgage.
with a description o. the property mort
Sased, It's date. the rate OF interest.
when tho principal becomes due and how
payable, and the liber and page IN which
the mortgage Is recorded. All assign
ments and extensions OF the mortgage
will also be noted. Applications will be
Surnlshed upon request
The sun., 1916-11-12
RENTING IN THn sURUR1.,

Burke Stone has leased for Miss L. NJ.
Co!ell OF h Bronx tho stucco residenc.
on Cassilis avenue. Armour villa Park.
ionke,s. y. Y, to NJ Wilfred Newberiy
OF White Plains.
The scarsdale Estates Organization
las leased the III. q. Larzalere residence,
On WAworth ven In the 0reenacres
section Of Scarsdals to c. f. Ford of
Now York city.
The sun., 1916-11-12
MANY PARCELS AT AUCTION.

A wide variety OF properties are to BE-
offered at executors and trustee's sales
by Bryan l.. Kennedy on November IL
In the Vesey street salesroom.
At executors sale for the estate Of
Jacob Richard Mr.. Kennedy will Offer
378 Delaney street and 40 Cannon
street. For the estate of Sarah Jackson.
3079 Third avenue near Fast l57th
street. the northwest corner Of Third and
Bathgate avenues and the block from,
rom Third to Bathgats II on the
south side Of East 18th street. For the
estate OF Anna X. Dlcckmann. $50 Yves,
Twelfth street, For the ~ OF Michael
Dimand, half interest In tho northeast
corner OF Fort Hamilton avenue and
sixty Hfth street, Brooklyn.
The sun., 1916-11-12
NEW HOUSES.


Preparations ore row being made At
B~eechhurst TO accommodate those who
will come to live there next spring. Soon
after tho Few year builders WIN he SCI
to work on thirty detached dwellings
now being planned.
Builders could have disposed this year
OF more dwellings than they had built.
For this reason tho supply for next
springs market will he twice as large.
To meet tho unexpected demand tho
construction OF fifteen dwellings was
started last sIrinS OF this number thir-
teen nave been sold and the other two
are subject to negotiations at tho present
time.
The sun., 1916-11-12
uoROUGn or RICHMo>D-rOR SALE
TO SELL BREWERY REALTY.

Eleven properties Of tho Consumers
Brewing Company 90 ErooGI'n 81 Pro"k.
Ign. Long Island Ctv, As'or n. T'Ish'uc
Wholesome. Sp,'rg i.nh" a." Mor.clc.
VIII be sold AT auction 10y l'r}au I. Kew
nelly TO l,au,hatc tho affairs ~ IA. CEN
uany, The sale viii he held November
. d ~ vsssy Street Auction Room.
The sun., 1916-11-12
HOME BUYING IN BROOKLYN.
r A. SchIesing has soId for BsrthoI

n A. Scnlesing mas sold Tor berthol
Zippel tho ak family brick tenement
house at AGA Hartman street. on lot 65x
100, to Anna c. krudner for invastnen,
and for Arthur koigrn tho two family
houre at 1877 Palmetto street TO Alice
Cu~therington FOR occupancy.
The Alec Building Company, nesoci-
ated with the Realty Trust. has sold
the ono family. eemi-ietsched brick and
s'Oue dwelling At c1:l SiNty-scvcnth
street. Mapteton Park, TO ", j.. Roth
ROCK,
The Westwood Realty Company has
sold for H.. p. Hamilton the one family
detached house AT s5A East seventeenth
street
The sun., 1916-11-12
SALES AT HOWARD BEACH,

Recent sales M Howard Beach estate,
by Smith 4 Richmond. sales manager
include two waterfront lots on Hawtreo
Basin. south OF Larnberson avenue, =,
r. l.. Enggren of AqU"iurt Two lots a,
Deer avenue. neal Duulam avenue. .,
l.. II, Var Dyke. Manhattan two lot.
an Nawtrss Basin, ncar Flynn avenue
70 Robert Kvek Of Rectawsy.
The sun., 1916-11-12
DESIGNING HARLEM HOSPITAL.

Buchman e Fox, architects, have been
selected to prepare plans for the new
hospital at ~ and as East l23d street
and l"l7 ana 1919 Madison avenue, and
Ia" nurs"s' homo NJ - ana AZ East l23d
street for The Hospital for Dcformlties
aud Joint O'srt."s. Nr. Henry w
~Frauonthal, diro'tor. Tho ho'pltal VII
hn nhnNt 'w"'y" ''or'rs h'gh. O., Nlu'
S0x6O, and the nUrsch' home uve storie.
On plot S4N6o fc"i, II n understood that
the hospital Is negotiating for additiona
tanA sAjeininG.
The sun., 1916-11-12
CENTRAL PARK WEST SALE.
Dwelling Near e6th 81. ResoIA by
Mortgage Holders.

Frances r. Breeze and Robert p Pot
ter have resold 2%s Central Park West,
which they took over last August as
plaintiffs In a foreclosure action. II is
n four story and basement dwelling on
,ot 20xl00. adjoining the south corner
Of E!ehty-nfth street. TIE new owner
will occupy, A. the auction the price
was $50. 900. about $4,000 less than tho
judgment. The city assesses tho prop
erty at $4,000.
The sun., 1916-11-12
LAWYERS REALTY AT AUCTION

The properties of Daniel T.. Seybtl
tho well Known lawyer who killed h'u.-
self I'm a bsrn on his estate az Port rhes.
ter about a year ago, are 20 bc sold A.
auction by Joseph =. Day ON Novcmbcr
Il. The offering comprises ten PROV
critics, dwellings and vacsr, parcels, e.
Ionkcr. and Port Chester.
The sun., 1916-11-12
WEST SIDE FLAT IN A TRADE.

J. Clarence Davies and the Gorsch
Company have sold for the B~enenson
Realty Company to Philip ", Roos 800
West Sixty-eishth street. q Ave story
Hat with store on lot 2axlO0, 100 feet
west OF West End avenue. In part pay
ment tho purchaser CAV the vacant plot,
70xl0o. a the northeast corner OF Tie
bout avenue and Ford street.
The sun., 1916-11-12
SPRINKLER SYSTEM ORDERS.
Fire Cemmissionsr Ne Longer Mas
AutAosity - Order Installation.

Authority 70 Order LIBERALIZATION.
ny . decision OF the Board Of Appeals
the authority to require the installation
Of automatic %spr,nklsrs, heretofore exer-
cised by the Fire Commissioner. no lor-
ger exists. The decision was rendered
Abrain Avrutne. owners Of the factor!
building a. So 20 So Rutgers slip, Man
haitian. who appealed from an order OF
the Fire Commissioner requiring the e.
~~tsllatIon of q sprinkler eystem IN thc!l
building.
The decision will !nvA!idste al. order
for automatic spr.nklsrs n other FRI
cxtingu!shing appliances other thar
! s,andpipes issued by tho Fire Commits
s.oner since March Is. 1915.
The sun., 1916-11-12
GREATEST BUILDING PERIOD.
ee47 ,39S.s0A Put Into New Con-
%trucsion Since january.

Building trade activity surged forward
ir October. and values OF buildings per-
United for In that mont showed Il very
large gain over October a year ago. a
month which IN turn showed a very
lcnvy gain over tho like period two
years & Returns TO Brodstreet's
fro n lii cities roll up a total estimated
expenditure never before equalled In that
autumn month. Following are the Octo-
Der and ten months records OF building
exIenditure for six wears past:
The sun., 1916-11-12

The ten months expenditure so far
outlined. with a number of cities yet To
hear from. exceeds that Of the entire
year 1915. and Is 7.s per cent. greater
chan that lone In the best year hitherto
Soported--lel2.
The sun., 1916-11-12
nUMANIAN PRINCE IN 18TH ST.

Prince Jean Palcologuo of Rumania
has rented for his residence the dwelling
At l4O West Thirteenth street, owned
b" the Guaranty Trust Company. tor IL
term OF years through the Duross Com
plny.
The sun., 1916-11-12

These figures mean that Long Island
Is rapidly developing rs an all yea
round residential country.
The sun., 1916-11-12

COMMITTEES h-ai e." 80" :"
r rp", 500 N"l," l.rr. sr-r,.
'HiipuA hi1 t'f .'" "fFr". .rr No 90 %
T'lo" ~ 49, -s'' or I.tr fI
box 10. sun ~ =
The sun., 1916-11-12

- A MONTH buys - ~
chicken farm, tGst IN. rls-e - rs'
nuke MT. tying. within .1st .s.r-
ny food horse AMI s.as .tf-
n'1l'fr md rrs-tsa DO, i"-.'"- flo.
.On, write FARM, loN - hII
The sun., 1916-11-12
$3.50 A MONTH

BTYF my artiptin ~huuCH.o-.
lt'h. o.. modern inpro"-r az. .
h~a'. running wpt~r rgt .-rt .
near e'stior. Oyster hay G'r!o OF .
s"Id at once, .rs rlr' ~"
bargain, RoN 'S2 <un
The sun., 1916-11-12
OCEAN.

BEAUTIFUL cottage '.Ht '''.
To- AZ year hou.. rWue: ,uE 49,.
tlN large rooms an IAN. Off,
"nd Twins room. a. very it 800
meats fun cellar, eject. -.
heat. New mode ga range With N. e,
attachment. Large plot. 500" -
dance ~ shruhhorA Pr p g..
$500; responsible party c,n iu' .
SION for $500 cash. balance srrv sss .r'
40 minute from cIty, IL, rr.sr. - s.
saith g.. y. !. CRY.
The sun., 1916-11-12

80 MONTHLY buy. htuuHfu' '.'rl.s
water front bungalow s'Ngaf.
water from all sides. ana tr'n'-L =
40 waterman 2 gool .i.,1 20 ,
10Th. porch t. VIC. aud -rrr" as
inu0s. owner snncr cccyp' $40
Old with or without NrrIsn'uEs, = 80
cash payment wi, n. atsNp'AA ~ 90"
No party: only 30 minutes r5- rn''. .
than ok months oil. genuine ~
'ntsres'ed party. II. Altman, lo' i'''t1'
Az, Brooklyn.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-17

Perhaps, it will sink in deeper if
we pick out one disease. Take tu-
berculosis! Statistics show that the
average cost of each death averages
$4,000.
Well, in 1914 there were $4,000
deaths from tuberculosis in the regis
tration area of this country (Which
includes only sc per cent of the pop
ulation) so the money loss thus rep
resented
Reached the astonishing sum of
$500, ooo,o
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-17
HEALTH IN DOLLARS AND


CENTS.-There are far too many
people in this land of ours who can't
grasp or understand a thing unless it
is put up to them in the form of dol
lars and cents!
Therefore DR.. Irving Fisher of Yale
quietly set to work and figured out,
from government statistics, that
needless, sickness, death and IA
tigue" annually costs this country
GUESS!
Well, the enormous sum of 81 $780,
100000! Zone billion and half
Think of it. Fifteen hundred mil
lion dollars wasted yearly just be-
cause the most of us won't take a
few minutes each day to fill up our
lungs with fresh air, to exercise, to
heed the need of moderation in eating
and to THINK about the condition
of our health.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-17
SHORT ONES

Report runs that the Chinese gov
eminent will introduce compulsory
service next year. After that the
millions of the Russian army will ap-
pear almost Insignificant.
The lady next door wants to know
where she can get a good encyclo-
pedia. She has the Britannica and
there's not word about Mary Pick
ford.
The Quakers in England are
cheering CONSUMPTION. The peace
delegates can find dates of home
sailings in all hotels.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-17
TO COMPOSE HER

Sir-The Office boy in our printing
Office his morning rushed in with the
information that a very much excit-
ed lady waited outside. "Take her
to the composing room for a minute,
boyn said. the boss Breether.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-02
OUR UND1PROVED OPPORTUNITIES

The timber OF Virginia
asset today in the Union 1t
lumber industry in point of revenue
second could be made
and sent less out Of the State "
wealth has great advantages
bur replaced while tim
may grown again We shall however never fully
eminence until keep OF
cutting and other articles of wool
learn the lesson of the States farther south OF US
bought back in the manufactured " The S"
the field is UP 10 We" virginia 10 ohs e iun
factory o IS
are the greatest possessing fyseven
varieties yet manufacturing standpoint
Of wealth yearly in negecng the manu-
featuring opportunities writer the Manufac
Baltimore points out this deficiency an
p when 25oO0000 feet Of lumber year
only per within the State for manufacturing ana
giving untold wealth in manufactures which
remain at home The lumber business OF west
Virginia operates sawns and gives employment approx
900 persons II manufacturing promoted in de-
gree rough lumber the industry
n,d furnish means of livelihood the foregoing number
and their families ge the population OF the State It's pros
peity and wealth"
~ e other States are dong losing
They look upon our vhle gold mine and their factories are
mining our woods into gold lumber is not onehd OF
West vgnas times much furniture virginia whose
m ho, rbe same as OURS furniture Michigan
whose output slightly manufactures seven times as ~
+ New Works sawmls turn of this States output but
New York much furniture Add these
latons the United States Forest Service mas " SAY
about our opportunities and our plain duty
whlc
Mas
White
as me
Ssndt finished
s:ir,er in p relat
enlist the attention OF the west
VIRGINIA BOARD OF constituent community boards II "c'o
prosper the ad7an-
w 81 location a. the edge ought TO be TOO OBJ
. economic problems
- ~, largest possibilities presented the progressive
Of West Virginia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-02
Salary Loan Agents
Did Enormous Business

CHICAGO. Dec. IA system Of sal
AIRY loan agencies which is said 10 con-
-i-t If Is main companies with about
forty branches in different states ana
which is alleged 10 have loaned more
han 10000 al high interest was dis
covered by Judge X. NJ. l-andis III the
United States District Court Today IN
an effort 10 untangle The efforts or
Robert HUTCHINSON. who said he had
been involved with loan agents for
some time.
Fred huffman. an official Of The
Chicago Mortgage Loan Company with
whom HUTCHINSON had dealings. told
Judge Lands Of III" syndicate and said
The system was organized hy +. !.
Markcy with money furnished by ms
mother. Mrs. E. NJ. French, who lives
IN ReedsbnrCh. Wis. and had been
successfully operated for several
years.
The witness said the system had
TWO companies in Chicago. on" in Phil
adelnhia, two. in Pittsburgh and agen-
ricS in q number Ot other CITIES which
he WAS unable IN cnumrrHtu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-02
THE GENERAL WELFARE

As The Entelligencer has frequentl!
said the sentiment for protection that
Is reported TO be developing IN me
South should no; BE- taken as an lndi-
carton that that section is at all likely
70 break away from lis Old economic
nreiudices and traditions anyways
soon. But !, is interesting in passing
70 note what some Of its political Leaf
ers are saying these days. Recently
Senator Hoke smith. OF Georgia. made
an address in Savannah. which caused
the Augusta Chronicle 20 wonder
whether we nae abandoned the time
honored Democratic doctrine OF tar!tt
for revenue only" But We don't SEQ
anything extra alarming in Senator
Smiths remarks. They are moe
apologetic than eridercins any spirit
OF conviction as 20 the protective ta"-
III principle. For instance. he said the
present law was not a tariff for rev
eGue only. Out Tor -cVenue ana tue
general welfare. |; contempiateS. he
said. the projection Of infant indus
tries TO the extent that they need pro-
lection and deserve it, but no more.
Senator Smith was somewhat IL
seniuus in attribu,inc The general
welfare" as one Of the objects Of the
Underwood bill Il ne meant the gen
eral welfare of the South he was whoi-
" within the realm or facts, but it is
not promoting the general welfare OF
the whole country 70 favor one section
at tho expense Of the other, to Drotec.
the sacred peanut Of the South from
\ the blight OF free trade and expose tic
homely potato OF the North TO the frosts
Of the free entry OF the foreign pro
duct. or course Senator Smith was
making good in his home State, and he
may, under the circumstances. be fo--
given for evading the true spirit Of
the most destructive Democratic tariff
measure that was ever passed