davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-19

Western Cartridge Company split ft3
birds out Of the century and half. bur
in view of the fact thar he is PRO
he is ineligible for prizes
II. Stair, another professional. mad
a clean run in the last fifty tarye.s
OF the SIX, twenty target eve :;
which counted or the Smith cup bu-
his standing robs him of any gIor :.
Four other men besides Hummel ran
forty nine in the Smith trophy race.
but they were shooting for the pr
money and not the ,cIr. Thc5n ::
men will undoubtedly shoot off tn
tie for the money fr.zes.
Granville sho; pretty race for -
Wahkonsa CUP, dropping but two,b;
out of the thirty, B. F. Elbart o. ID
Mo1nes, winner of the Hazard zap
and Maytag of Newton tied for $,
ond place with twenty-six VIII, >
Johnny Jahns and v. f. Frazier (
Palmer clipped off twenty-five pigeo.s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-19
Killed Under Overturned Car.

Cedar Rapids. June 10. Aaron
Cumonaw. 81 years old. died yester-
day at local hospital, following In
1uries which he received when his
automobile overturned near Clarence.
Mr. Cumonaw, together with friend,
was driving in a Ford from his home in
st. Paul thru to Chicago when he lost
control of the, machine and it ever
turned in ditch. He was brought to
aIhospital in this city where he died.
His wife and daughter have come
from st. Paul to accompany the body
back to that place where the funeral
will be held. Mr.. Cumonaw was IL re-
tired grocer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-19

100; No. mixed. 1.42; No. mixed.
l.2S.
oats-1s cars: Y cent up: No. 2
white, 1871; standard. 7sA; No. 3
white, ~.
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN.
Corn--No. 2 mixed, 15T@163; No.
3 mixed, 1.52@1.E5; No. 4 mixed, 1860
$50; No. 2 yellow, 1884 Olga: No. B
yellow. 1.60@i.6oh; No.>4 yellow, LAG
@1.5o: No. 5Weilow, 1.;7@140; No =
white. 1.SS@1.90: No white, 1.7S; No.
4 white 1.5591.6o; No. !, white, 1920
LOO.
oats--No. white 7sM@7s1s: No.
. mixed. 750?7; standard, 80.
MILWAUKEE, CASH GRAIN.
Milwaukee,, June 10.
Corn--Steady; No. 3 white, Its; No.
s yellow, l.25; No. 8 mixed, 1.1s.
Oats--Haf cent up; No. 3 white, 7s
,@TsA; standard. 7Sh.
Bar1ey-1 cent up; No. 4, 1.34@1.2s.
< Rye--Firm. No. 2. 1856; No. 8, 1850
19..
OMAHA CASH GRAIN.
Omaha, June 10.
Corn-No. : white, 1.75@1.77; No.
white, 1.72@1i3; NO. 6 white, 1870
LAO; sample white, 1T; No. 3 yell
low. 1.54; No, 4 yellow. $50; sample
yellow, 1.o0@L15; No. 3 mixed. 1900
l.51: NO. 4 mixed, l.s5; No. 5 mixed.
1.S4@l.37: No. mixed, 1.2S; sample
mixed, LIB.
oat.-No. 3 white. 7sh: sample, IS
@74.
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.
Kansas City June 10.
Corn-No. 9 mixed, 1872: sample
| grade 1.3o; No. yellow, 1852: No. }
yellow, l.5s; No. I yellow, 1.54: sample
white. $50.
Oats-No. : red, rs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-19
Sioux City.

Sioux City.
Mrs. Rose Widgodsky. found guilty OF
bootlegging and Of, violating ar In
Junction to restrain her from such
illegal\traffic, has been sentenced to a
term In Jail. but may escape that pun
ishment If she will leave Sioux City
and stay away. according to orders Of
Judge Anderson. Mrs Widgodsky does
not. deny her guilt OF the charge but
hiames it all on Councilman Hamilton.
charging that he visited her place, with
friends. drank up her booze. refused to
pay for it and then informed OH her
She expresses desire to put space be-
tween herself and Sioux City
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-19
REFUSAL TO BUY ALL OF TUES
DAYS OFFERINGS CAUSES
BREAK IN VALUES.
SALES MOSTLY 10 CENTS
UNDER PREVIOUS SESSION
Fresh Offerings of 1900 Added to
Stale stock-Best Cattle Steady
With Prices Prevailing at Close
Tuesday-shesp Fail to Maintain
High Levels.

Chicago. June 18.--Refusal Of pack
ers on Tuesday to pay the prices asked
resulted in large number Of hogs re-
naming in the pens last night unsold.
and fresh arrivals of 10000 head today
caused prices to recede. Most grades
sold 10 cents lower.
Combined receipts at the eleven mar
kets first two days Of this week were
$4,000 smaller than week ago, $4,000
more than a year ago and $4,000 less
than two years ago. Chicago first two
days of this week received 400 less
than a week ago, $4,000 more than a
year ago and 500 less than two years
ago. &
Cattle.
Best cattle sold steady at Tuesdays
average, while those lacking quality
were in poor demand.
The liberal run Tuesday, after an
overrun Of 1000 from the early esti-
mate Monday. which made the Monday
run the largest of the year, came as
a surprise to the trade, and several
| reasons were given for it. Some
claimed it was the increased freight
rate and others thought 1t was largely
due to an effort on the part of country
owners to get III ahead OF the usual
volume OF grassy kinds. Still others
consider the limiting Of meat rations
for the consumer had some influence.
Receipts Tuesday were estimated
early at $4,000 and later at $4,000,
standing larger than expected. over
5000 larger than last Tuesday and
nearly seven times as large as year
ago. Thus far this week local offer
ings totaled 50. 400. or 1880 larger than
same period last week and nearly d6u-
BILE the supply OF the corresponding
two days year ago.
Six outside western markets. with
So. 900. had about the same number as
a week ago and 1000 more than a year.
ago. Including Chicago the seven west.
ern markets received $4,000. or 5000
more than week ago and 10000 more
than corresponding Tuesday yea.
ago. Combined offerings the first twp
days this week aggregated 10000, or
$1,000 more than same period last week
and 10000 more than a year ago. as
Sheep. "a
Sheep failed to maintain the advance
of yesterday and most sales today were
lower. ziS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-19
sLAMs1n,s mARkET REPORTS.
Furn:s'-s, -..---r Bros. g. Co.. 20;
riaso- !. rTc-.nla: Phone 1873.

rs = d d. i
Furn:s' $780, -',---r Bros. g. Co.. 203
riaso- !. Tc--nI.; Phone 1873.
r Chsr-a~n, lure - -Cnrn-.1'he market
early c..a'aa,zs aaout half cent below last
highs c'ec, '.rt turned quickly when
oats deWce'>s' strength and was sus-
tain,d a. c.. by the, action Of the
latter sra.n The weekly weather and
I crop rSperss shct~ RI damage of con-
seer T'scn in any section. alt1o rain is
lnead 4 n sor,n sections shortly. Local
receipts were rather small and sanpis
values ;,.-a. Tha percentage Of good
corn in the daily receipts shows no
tncrcasa and considerable difference of
opinion Prevails as to the probability
Of deliveries on July contracts.
Oats The government weekly
weather ard crop report, showing that
some damage had been done in Kansas
and Missouri and that the crop was
heading short in Missouri, started a
waYn} o, buying that carried prices
higher. Exporters were In the market
! for crsh cats and the trade was much
IMPRESSED with the heavy clearances in
yes' ordsy's movement. Receipts were
lisht ard country Offerings and con-
ts,,Uert.s l:~hter
Propisions-Se september pork advanc-
ed a dollar per barrel, the limit allowed
under-sthe regulations Lard and ribs
were firner on scattered buying in
duced by the strength in grains and
the upturn in pork.
Stocks--stocks generally opened
steady and scored fair advances with
the receipts of reassuring news from
the Italian battle front. Considerable
Of the trading was professional, how
ever. and many OF the gains were lost
IN the last hour on proettaking sales
There were signs OF accumulation in
some Of the pools.
Chicago cans-wheat, l: corn. 145:
oats, 90.
Winnipe Wheat, i27. rs
Duluth--Wheat 3.
Wfnnipe 127.
clearances Wheat, 1900; corn,
$4,000; oats. 1856 900.
RANGE OF PRICES.
Prev.
Open. High. Low. Close. Close.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-19
Chicago Produce.

Chicago Produce.
Chicago, June 10.
Butter-Ffrn; creamery, S6643.
Egt,s-Htgher; receipts. 25,670 cases;
at mark. cases included, 29h632;
ordinary .firsts. 2ss@s1x: firsts s1H
@s37s.
Poultry-Alive. lower; fowls, 2sh;
springs. oo@34.
Pork-,Cash. nominal.
Lard-Caeh, 25.p5.
Ribs Cash. 32.50@ 23.c
Rye-No. 2 nominal.
Barley--1 00@1.35.
Thnothy-5.e0@SO0.
Clover-NominA.,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-19
New York Produce.

New York, Jan. 10.
,Butter-Ficmer; receipts, 11,26S
tuhs; creamery specials, 45045h:
creamery extras, 44h; extra firsts.
4aH@44; packing stock. currept make,
No. 2. SO.
Cheese - Irregular; receipts, 1882
boxes; state whole milk special, white
or colored. esA@24; average fancy.
23h.
Eggs-Firm: receipts. 16.4s5. cases;
{. 7.'h pathered selected extras. 1910
40. extra arsts, 31@39: hrsts, 35@37;
storage pack. firsts, 3T1s @39.
I,oultry--Aiiye unsettled; dressed,
steady: fowls, So@35: turkeys, a5RSs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-19
CHICAGO Potato Market.

Chicago. June 10.
Potatoes Unsettled.
Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan,
bulE-1 PSI CLIO.
Minnesota Wisconsin and Michigan.
sacks-1.50@1.6
Louisiana and Texas rriumphs,
sacked-2.60G2.S0
Receipts. new. 40 cars: old. rs cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-19

for talrd mone;.. Rider. Eye, Brown
ard RcNt.r Ts6Eed twenty four out
G tie th:rt- md so:i' A still wind
~ $3.50 l....eI. -Cc.5.s, IL all events
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-19

81 MTNNHApoLIs CASH GRAIN.
"a Minneapolis. June 10.
Corn--No. 8 yellow, 1.65@165; No. 4
yellow, 1.45@ .a5; No. 5 yellow, 1850
lao; sample grade, 7081.26
Oats--No. 2 white. S1@82; stand.
ard 77@7s: Nc. 3 white. 76h 07sh;
No. white, 72t@77i.
Rarley-96 @1..3; choice. 1.2s0l3s.
Rye--1.S8@2.00.
Flax--3.91@3.94.
PEORIA CASH GRAEN.
Peoria, June 70.
Corn--65 cars; grades, unchanged Il,
cents up: sample, 5 to 10 cents up;
,c-sple. 6oI1.25; No. white. 1.52: No.
yellow, 1853; No. yellow. 1.511s: Nc.
. yellow. l.429l.43E: No. s yellow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-19
Ra-a Q: c..ie i crAin pisces.

lhieGiso, June I.
OFF, '','Y eae~cd att 1.+s1s; high
est. til Owe {. ,.isN clo~ed.
& ~ ooo~ed al -. highest,
wet. -: closed. f.473s
:hs-Iu'v on.nod at 7lw highest.
Ivy : IT. q "los1 4 49,; August
or,s-,..'s.ss. IS ~ sheet. saH lowest.
Sc j. dets.
Pc TsilS u er-t 4ocS: lowest.
AZ. ssfiiasca = r.: {: ID. EN- Der opened
at 4e.Sa >s, .e.s5; lowest, 1910:
clos d
:;s-7.l. =. .s..snsd 1T 2te0: HIGHEST.
2s.2 st, 1850; closed, e5.f5:
Sepfr Ther tpSs,d at o5.ls; highest,
25.4I: id-v'tt. * q: closed, 25.s7.
!, r Is. lowest $500:
closed. % -. ;s'r-t Nor opened at
2s.s: rs =, ss.i2.:, lowest, 1925:
closed, 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-19
Renew Angle. American Treaty.

Washington. June 1s.-Renewai for
five years Of the general arbitration
treaty between the United States and
Great Britain was approved today by
the senate foreign relations committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-19
LIGHT RECEIPTS
LIT I CORN PRICE
FF-LlCv THAT ,cRc2 MOVEMENT.
r. WILL EE MOE cURTAILED
AIDS BULLS.
p--c..N-3 IN Es-LY
TR.s2E FAIL TO LAST
Fos,va. o: Espcrt Demand Strengthens
ca.a M-rSot-- ocl'.rs Cautious AS
ResrIt CT Fac; That Crop Now i. At
cr,,sieai Stage Provisions Advance
In synapssi,y Vita Corn.

Chicayo. June 19.-Falling off in re-
eeipts together with a belief that the
crop movement would be still more
acurtaEcd as soon as much wheat was
ready for shipment had bullish effect
today on Germ. Initial declines. due to
Favorable weather. were not of a last
Ing sort. as government advices
showed med of rain. Opening prices,
which ranged from X cent off 70 "
cent advance, with July at s1.43h to
Sl.44h and August at $1.451I45N
were followed ty moderate upturns
all around.
High temperatures Ii tho southwest
and the lack If rainfall; there led to
further advance, Tie close was
strong x to rs cents higher, will,
July at sl.ls7s toNsl.46 aad August at
ss1.47E.
!. Revived export demand strengthened
goaHs Ti's fart that the crop is at a
critical. stage seemed also to make
sellers cautious. After opening u cent
of, to u cent advaacori with July at
ito III cents. he market scored
material gcncrr gai1s.
Provis:oas.
Nrn.isions rose VIII corn. Offerings
tseT -
T,,-uo,;t t'e session lower quota.
tons on hoss IA ed to offset the
strength Of .rais,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-19
KENYON LEADS TICKET.
Ressive. 127.sso Votes, Highest Mum
h>s H>.% Ene Aox snd;da$a

Der Cast For Any Candidate.
Des Moines. June 19.-W. S. Kenyon
reIlominated for United States senator,
received 1880 votes. which was the
highest vote cast for any candidate on
the republican ticket. according to the
official canvass of the primary vote.
This was 100000 votes short of the
total republican vote cast for governor
in the 1916 primary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-19
Chicago Live stock.

Chicago, June 49, Cattle Estimated
receipts for today. II 900; market, best
steady at yesterdays close.
Veal calves-Stcady. III
Hogs Estimated receipts for today.
10000; market. mostly 10 cents lower
Butcher ................ 15.65@1S.S0
Light ........ 1Ss5@17.00
Rough ...... ............ 15.50@l5.15
Pigs .,.......... ........ 1s.35@1e.f5
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today.
5000; market, lower than high time
late yesterday.
Evening star., 1918-01-09
Mississippi Ratiaes.

Prohibitionists see happy augury in
the action of the Mississippi legisla-
ture in ratifying the federal amend
ment yesterday by practically unani-
nous, vote. The promptncss Of this ac-
tion indicates that in those states tha,
are now dry there will be no disposition
to delay approval Of the plan Of nation
wide prohibition. As The Star recently
pointed out, only eleven Of the states will
be in legislative session this winter OF
spring. four Of them being now wholly
dry-Georgia, Mississippi. South Caro-.
lima and Virginia. Tho action Of Mis-.
sissippi indicates that these states will
ratify the amendment. The other seven
states that meet this year in regular Sos.
sion are Maryland, Rhode Island, Ken.
tucky, New Jersey, New York, Massa.
chusetts and Louisiana. Upon the &c
tion in those states much will depend
for il four Of them ratify the amend.
ment, in addition to the four already
dry, the csuse Of prohibition will have
carried this season In . Yatie to promise
rAsseese iAl*hA stata elsetisns .nsxt fall
- 91lnfnn a fksr&yr.Gva nfm
Evening star., 1918-01-09
The Willing Regiatrant.

While the spirit Of the District regis
trant who turned in his QUESTIONABLE
without answering a single question, and
with the words, 'T am ready whenever
you want me-" written across it, is most
admirable and praiseworthy, the fact
remains that it is the duty of every
person registered under the selective
draft law to make full return to all
the inquiries propounded by the gov
ernment. Every man is supposed to be
ready for duty when called, but there
are some who can be spared better
than others from their social and busi-
ness duties. They are not themselves
the best judges of this. The chances are
that the man who waived all exemption
claims and turned in a blank question
naire will be taken for service. Yet he
is not the one to render decision.
Evening star., 1918-01-09
Food Waste and War.

It is distressing to learn that all the
food conservation efforts as measure
of winning the war have not yielded
the required results in preventing waste
and boarding and insuring substitution,
lin order that food supplies may be spared
for export to the people of England,
France and Italy. Millions Of food-sav-
ing cards are displayed in the windows
of American homes, and yet the net re-
suit is not adequate
There is undoubtedly food enough
here to supply ourselves and our allies.
In three items there is a waste. It is of
record that the American people eat so
pei. cent more proteins than they re-
quire to maintain health, 10 per cent
of this excess being all that is neces-
sary to meet the needs of our friends
across the sea; our people eat 165 per
cent more fats than they need, of which
10 per cent alone would supply the re-
quirements Of England, Italy and
France; they eat so per cent more sugar
than they need. and Of this 10 per cent
will meet the requirements of our allies.
Thus to supply the food necessities of
the people of Europe with whom We are
aligned in opposition to the central pow
ers would not exhaust or really appre-
ciably diminish the food stocks of the
United States to point in the least
affecting American health.
I, We have long been accustomed to eat
ing plentifully, and it is hard now to
make the people realize that food will
win the war, and that every man, woman
and child in the country can work for
victory by submitting to a slight cur
tailment of diet through elimination Of
waste and through substitution. Many
are now faithfully fulfilling the pledges
given and scrupulously observe the rule
of wheatless and meatless days, and the
other suggestions and urgings Of the
food administration. But others are ig-
noring them, even with the cards in their
windows.
Great Britain, France and Italy are
suffering today for lack Of adequate
food Of the right kinds. They are bear
ing the brunt Of the burden of war. We
are coming to their aid slowly, though
surely, in the field. We must come to
their aid with food suppiies as well.
The government may be compelled to
commander the stocks of foods and ex-
port those that are needed abroad, leav-
ing our own people to make their ad-
justments, if they fail to conform vol.
unfairly to the requirement to stop
! wastes and to effect substitutions that
will free sufficient amount of food for
foreign. requirements.
Evening star., 1918-01-09

will be- continued. Congress is in IN
inquiring mood. It wants to know NOT
only. where the money it appropriates
goes. but what Is being obtained for 1t
nebate, in both House and Senate dur.
ing the whole session should be full and
free. No measure should be railroaded
to vote. There Is time, and time
should be employed.
Tho people have awakened slowly, but
are now awake to the geparal situation.
They know the country i' at war. They
are beginning to appreciate the size Of
the obligation that has been assumed
They know it has been assumed in their
name, and that they are to be the source
Of its redemption.
This insures close attention-far
closer and wider than usual-to the pro-
ceedings Of Congress. War matters in
particular will be followed with all
concern, inasmuch as they concern all.
They are above party matters. They
have the right of way, and make the
strongest appeal for attention, both in
Congress and out.
>. The war has been in progress since
August, 1914. We entered the struggle
in April last. Necessarily, we were with
out full bearings at the time. We are,
of course, much better advised now. We
shall continue to be better advised as
we go along. But we do not know to-
day how much longer hostiGties will
last. The lowest suggestion is one year,
the highest five. But both low and high
are founded on uncertainties. With the
greater part of the world in commotion,
it is impossible to figure with satisfac-
ton on the future.
For these reasons all supplies and au-
thorizations should be carefully weighed.
Money bills of every character should
be fully explained. Our resources are
large, and the people expect them to be
drawn upon literally. But this fact Of
itself counsels against anything re-
sembling haste or waste. We should re-
ceive full value for every dollar of out
lay.
Evening star., 1918-01-09

states are to be chosen. Mississippi's
action was emphatic, the house voting
90 to and the senate % to 5, with a
total Of 121 to 8. Only a majority vote
is needed to ratify in the state legisla-
lures, though three-fourths of the leg
islatures must give their approval be-
fore the amendment becomes part of
the Constitution. Prohibitionists view
the action Of Mississippi with particular
qualification, inasmuch as it indicates
that on this issue the south is not dis
posed to permit the question of state
rights to affect decision upon moral
issue.
Evening star., 1918-01-09
Higher Pay Legislation.

ny ESpeaker Clark's assurance that the
question of government pay will be
81 aken up systematically and comprehen-
oive1y at this session, as soon as pos.
eible, viii be aeeepted as definitely guar
3 anteeing the adoption by Congress Of
: measure that will permanently read
sscs1Hst the department. salary scale. For
ss.4he Speaker is but expressing what is
plainly the thought of most members
pf Congress who are, judging from state
nents and interviews given by men Of
sboth political sides, convinced that Un.
rele Sam pays his people too little con-
bidering the work they do and the cost of
their living. There is no need of any
further commission work to determine
-$Ahis question. Committees Of Congress
-Hre already in possession of abundant
s04nformation on the subject. Only last
session an exhaustive inquiry was held
which showed that the government pay
soll includes thousands of men and
Women who get, in compensation for
responsible duties, less than is earned
by unskilled laborcrs in the trades The
only question of today is how to 20
about the revision. 1t should be, fol-
Legislative safety, by means of distinc.
tive bill. If there were no objection il
.yeeuld be by means of an amendment
ssse one Of the appropriation bills, but
whatever form it takes it should be
hne of the items Of assured action this
Assfnter.
Evening star., 1918-01-09
The President and the Tariff.

sssss =: This is the only proposition laid down
IN the Presidents latest message to Con-
..Hgress which has failed to receive gem
ss.efal assent in that body:
's'"s "The removal, SO far as possible, of
sssAll economic barriers and the establish
-laent Of an equality of trade conditions
10 among all the nations consenting to the
yrpeace and associating themselves for its
-.5naintenance."
.,,,ssA Some republican senators and repre-
a. Sentatives, in cordial agreement with the
President as to the vigorous prosecu-
.r,,tion Of the war, and willing to vote full
sssShpplies for the purpose, would be glac
z ipf full explanation of the Presidents
a meaning respecting this matter of very
s3ntimate domestic concern.
I ). America has always had tariff.
Y Sometimes it has been high, sometimes
low. As a result, two schools have ex-
Waited. It should be said, however, that
.4he low tariff school when in power has
4, never proposed or produced actual free
!sserade. America has never been on a
-se1Fee trade basis. Its industries have
grown up and reached their present
~ Profitable proportions under the policy
ssiof protection
.s.ss. The war has changed, and is chang
ang, much. Business, of course, stands
disiocated all over the world. What the
=, ronditions viii be at the wars close no.
body may say. But whatever they are
they viii have to be dealt with in busi-
ness form, and with an eye to profitable
business rehabilitation. Our own hopes
ind purposes are ambitious. We are
= Hhilding q merchant marine, and in con-
Aection with it discussing largely in
AHkreased foreign trade.
Protectionists-and there ere some
- xien of that persuasion even among the
democrats-have been Of the opinion
that protection as a national policy
g would survive the war, and, though in
"details readjusted to meet new condi-
tRstki0ns;S would answer as good ends for
American interests in future as in the
es.past- They have not, because they could
- not, go further than generalities; but
they have predicted with confidence that
suxhe next general legislation bearing ON
the tariff subject would be drafted on
- protection lines.
The Presidents deliverance is timely
for discussions sake; and there will bc
discussion. 1t may be that the Presi-.
ardent himself may be drawn in, to the
e1tent Of making his meaning clearer.
y In this years congressional campaigns
9 The subject will be introduced and made
= feature of the appeals for control of
the next Congress. The President, as
III know, belongs to the low tariff school;
and in both Of his campaigns for the
Office he holds stood for low tariff,
ss-and he signed the low tariff law now
On the books.