davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-11
PARIS BOURSE PRICES.

PARIS. July IL (P).-Prices improved
on the Bourse today. Three per cent
rentes, IA francs so confines: per cent
loan, 102 francs rs centimes: exchange
on London, 1913 francs 81 confines The
dollar was quoted at IS francs SIS
centimeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-11
Money to Loan

Secured BY flrSt deed % trust on real estate
reIaillnE interest and commission.
Joseph I. Weller e: s,s wash sis !; T ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-22

envy you, Lowther You Americans certainly don't let many opportuni- ties escape ypt--4at least, not those that are going to advance you fi- nanciallya.
 A slight pause. hardly noticeable. Yet Barbara was conscious of feel ing little uncomfortable. Absurd to think that Hendy had meant to insinuate anything-all the same she wished he had expressed him. self differently Ray walked over to the smoking cabinet.
 aECare to smoke, Henderson,"
 Thanks, I will.' He selected a cigarette and turned casually to Ray. T suppose. you were surprised when you received my cable?" I Mot at all. I'd been expecting you over here for some time"
 Again Barbara was aware of a slight tension in the atmosphere Itawas Rays voice, this time. that held the significant note. She broke in quickly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-22
Chapter 20 COMPETITION

Ray and Barbara had been living in her Park Avenue duplex apart ment about six months when she received a cable from Henderson saying he expected to land in New York on the sixteenth.
 She broke the news to Ray over the dinner table
 9What do you think? I had ca ble from Hendy. He's sailing on the Aquitana and will be here around the sixteenth. Of course f'shall have to invite him to be our guest
 HivfIe wouldn't have come if he hadn't thought you'd do that" rHDon't be mean, Ray . Aren't you glad he's coming?"
 a'Naturally .. The three of us are certain to have an awfully jolly time together what?"
 It was such an exact imitation of Henderson that Barbara almost burst out laughing, but the thought that such encouragement would not be good for Ray made her check
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-22
IHEE E LUXURY ]: }! !!E!l' u! HUSBAND B ! l! ]!

E SYNOPSIS: A musician in
 hc bond business! Ray accepts Hae offer ef Barbara's uncle, chiefly because it seems to make Barbara happy, but he soon Earnr hc cannot succeed. Re- aizing that Barbara's uncle re- tains his services merely be- fause he is . relative, Ray be- comes increasingly bitter. He trfus, s to attend parties with Ear0ara's friends, who are quick to draw differences. that Bar Bara and Ray are drifting apart. The announcement from Ralph Henderson that he is coming t6 America serves to hasten the arrival of crisis between Bar Bara and Ray.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-22

herself. M 6' l.sDon't be sarcastic, Ray. Surely you, don't object to my inviting yseIts. your house, my 'dear. It's hps,to' you.a '.g
 f~Anyhow. am going to invite Hendy.s ,"
 "Of course, dear. It would be d pity to have given him the trip across for nothing, Traveling's so terribly expensive. these days arThe Aquitania docked at three insthe afternoon A few minutes previously Barbara was at the pier tilAs she walked up and down, the pivot of many eyes, in her trim black suit with the high ermine c0llsr,. she wondered if it might be amusing to flirt lightly with Hen derson in order to punish Ray. A 1Ittle opposition. never did a man any harm. Indeed it might be the very thing to make him snap out of his grouch. e6
 The passengers were beginning to tr3ckle through the barrier. At last Henderson came. { h.At the sight of him coming to- wards her, Barbara decided that she was more pleased to see him than; she imagined. He looked si,e considered, distinguished Too she felt quite a thrill running down her spine when he gripped her hand W nsrBarbara,. this is an undreamt of pleasure. I say, how topping of you to have bothered coming down to the boat You're looking &reat-rayishing. Never seen you abOting better in my life"
 sshe laughed up at him. g-rhe same old .Hendy-the same olHk flatterer. How many hearts Nave you broken on this trip?" tsssNone; isn't that an admission9 1S3tt is. with the prospect of see irik you so soon, I simply couldn't cbhcentrate. Now, if you'll excuse me, I'll have my luggage put in a cab and sent to the hotel ----
 t4SS.'Of course you're not going t atay lat any hotel. You're staying Nilth' us" ...ssNo? Not really? I'm not goinf te be hypocritical and pretend tt at1ut about it. Imagine that I'vt lrufested properly but that you've f,f1apt aside my objectionsl"
 3janghingly they proceeded ou i1ntp the street where Barbara'' 1i1ousihe was waiting for them. 4s U was during a somewhat slow X6 tedious progress up Fifth Ave aSSe that Henderson said:
 As aAqd that husband of yours
 ST1ne. He's sorry he couldn't 1kt down to meet you"
 sTndeed? Can't pretend that IT ,a1tfuily cut about it7about his no' tipg at the pier, I mean Fact IS n
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-22

1 I'd hoped that you'd be there alone tell you, Barbara, that was a sight for my sea -bleary eyes--you stand ing waiting at the barrierl" Then impulsively, You looked stunning : tool" The butler had tea waiting by the time they arrived at her apart ment. +As
 Over the second cup he preached a subject about which he knew was a little diffident. He knew that, ii he were to stay long as Barbara's lguest, relations between himself and her hus band would have to be friendly, at least on the surface. ,. T say, Barbara, that husband of yours-he doesn't feel badly to- wards me because of the-well, be- cause of the little scene that night in the abbey? I give you my word I'd forgotten it. completely. No ill feelings on my part, l assure you, and, hang it all, can see his ! point can't you?" Barbara thought that very sport 1 ing of him. It made her more glad than ever that he had come. Ray, surely, wouldn't allow Tender son to outdo him by being less magnanimous. ~
 They were still talking by the fireside, the teapot cold on the sil- yer tray beside them, when Ray eventually came home.
 "Hullo, Henderson. Glad to see you"
 He came into the room and the two men shook hands.
 "Thanks. Mighty decent of you to put me up."
 Not at all. You'll be able to amuse Barbara during the daytime. She finds time hangs pretty heavily on her hands" Henderson forced laugh.
 "Barbara's been telling me that you've gone in for big business. l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-22
MRS. HAWTHORN HERE

Mrs. James Hawthorn was an ar
 rival on the Yukon this morning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-22
DOUGLAS NEVIS
LIBRARY PLAY WAS
 FINANCIAL SUCCESS

Although all the returns from the Library play given Saturday eve ming have not been turned in it is estimated the net proceeds will be in the neighborhood of SIS or more than enough to pay off the indebtedness and provide for ad- ditional books when n>eded.
 The officers of the Ligrary Asso- citation desire to convey their great appreciation to Mrs. Engstronl, who directed the play, and all others who took part in or assisted in any way. ase
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-22
. . . . . , TENAKEE NEWS . . sssssssse . .

.s
 TENAKEE, Alaska, Oct. 21.-The Anna Helen, Capt. Good, was in port a few days, and Dr. Good was kept busy.
 The gasboat- Jazz called in here for few hours October 18. su ,.s Quite few hunters have been out and returned home with deer, ducks and geese.n s e,.
 Charles Johnson, from the Sani- tary Meat Market, spent ten days hunting around this vicinity, and was successful in bagging ducks and geese. ssssa 4 'Is,s s.ss vs.ieis.
 Several Indians left here for Pe- tersburg on the sgasboat Robin, for the Salvation, Army convention.
 A dance was held Saturday eve- ming, October 19, in Hart's. hall and quite a large crowd enjoyed themselves. Music was furnished oy the Tenakee orchestra.
 Several eprospectors have been ouSy m Ienakee Inlet all summer, md according to reports, some good prospects have been found. i1
 The gasboat Amy, Capt. Jack Wilson, was in port for a few days. He was taking thegcensus. se
 The freighter zaposa was in port October IS, unloading freight for the merchants of Tenakec.
 A number of people have arrived here lately to take in the baths and rest. .s Ss afla..s ,is ,&s Sa7, ki}Ai
 H. H. Rice is home in Tenakee again, after having spent five months in Juneaus .a iae5s 8o
 City employees who do not pay bills promptly, cannot remain on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-22

T +fftsS IS fHff IA t;hl
 City employees who do not pay bills promptly. cannot remain on the Mattoon, Ill.,, payroll, Mayor Ss A. Hughart has decreed. REX i3i
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-22

We were delighted, Hendy.'
 Nice of you, Barbara. Then tc Ray, In that case, I'm glad l did not disappoint- you"
 Afterwards, Barbara wondered il she had imagined more in this con- yersation than there had actually been. But, certainly at that mo- ment, she had been more than glad that she had other guests invited for dinner. Moreover. she determ ined whenever possible, to avoit further tete-a-tetes between Hen- derson and her husband. @ a
 This she was fairly successful ir doing Her guest was never nr when Ray set out for office. Ray remained downtown all day and in the evenings, Barbara and Hem derson were either out at some function or she had friends aS- sembled in her apartment. :
 Copyright, Dial Press)
 Ray overhears another dis
 tasteful conversation in tomor-
 rows installment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-22

Babara glad to h agan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-22

from Seattle, to join her husband at Tee Harbor, where he is operat-
 ing the floating cannery Resolute,' mild-curing and canning The Hawthorns made their home in Douglas last summer. <, {.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-22
KETCHIKAN MAN IS
 ' FRATERNAL VISITOR

Harry Williams of, Ketchikan who
 is treasurer of the Ketehikan Aerie of Eagles, was a visitor at the regu- lar meeting of Douglas Aerie IF
 F. O. E., last evening. e' a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09

CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
Next to cor. Conn. ave. 1917 Morrison st.
Detached. rooms, bath, lavatory. anil
2-car garage Bargain for quick sale. Will
rent. Apply Carroll. 9l8 G st. NV. Main
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09
RENT-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.

LYON PARK, VA.-ATTRACTIvE r. 4
hath. modern, large lot, furnished or not
239 Walnut st. or Clarendon AIT.
NEARBY MARYLAND-7 CHE r. L
rooms. furnace. electricity. acres land:
bus convenient; rent, $50. Address Box
7-ROOM BATH HOUSE; A. NJ T.; BUrLT-IN
garage. large lot, on bus line: $35 month.
THE O. B. ZANTZINGER CO.
Phone Hyattsyille ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09

2140 P ST. NV.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
LARGE. fine. modern home OF 10 rooms and
4 baths with four-car garage rented ior
fss: h.-w.h., electric lights; completely re-
decorated.
Rental only 800 per month.
SHANNON g. LUCHS. INC,
1885 K St Leasing DeDt. Main 2345
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

\
MONEY DELIVERED IMMEDIATELY.
t Foe taxes: interest: repairs and personal.
$500. repay so wk.-sl,00 repay 100 VIZ.
BnDMAN Co. 3ls Bond Bldg M. 249o
FIRST TRUST LOANS, TO YEARS.
upon improved real estate In Washington
and nearby Maryland and Virginia. Also
lO-year tnstailment loans providing for can
collation. of debt in case CT borrowers death
909 18th. E. QUINCY SMITH. INC. NJ. 9057
MONEY TO LOAN ON D. c. REAL ESTATE
In any amount at prevailing interest. JESSE
L. HEISKELL. Ills Eve st. NV.
We BUY SECOND DEED OF TRUST NOTES
or improved property and first deed of trust
Y ToS nansss BsekeFs EH gs
Main 52si o'-'''''''''''
PERSONAL. FUND TO LOAN ON End DEEDS
OF trust; 8 per cent interest and no com
missions, !, ps,o. r. ,o BLAUL. Apt 2. 1889 st.
80 MONEY DELIVERED IMMEDIATELY.
sloo 100 weekly $500. $3.50 weekly
H. I. COLEMAN CO. f4lO G st. NV. 90
IF YOU NEED MONEY, SEE Us FIRST
Prompt, honest service. We loan money to
pay taxes, bills and alterations to your
JACK KRAFT.
OF Superior Finance Co., Inc.
1881 G st. NV. Room 2o6. FIR 24ss
FIRST TRUST LOANS AT 5Ia% AND up
ward on improved property in the District
Of Columbia; also limited amount for the
nearby improved parts of Maryland and Vir-
ginia. Building leans made occasionally
i4o7 New Wo YORK 4 Ave- SHOEMAKER Main ,,ss
ST~r1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09
RENT-STORES.

RENT-STORES.
CORNER STORE ON CAR LINE. BEST
delicatsssen. drug or S cigar St9 % Pnone
1895 FLORIDA AVE. NE.-STORE NEAR
Sears. Roebuck site VIM. p. NORMoYLE.
NO. 1870 EMERSON ST N.E.-sToRE AND
VIM. p. NORMoYLE. $40 F st. NV.
1905 18th ST-sTORE: LOFT. CELLAR.
52S ~ tteTf fna $50 John Marshall p
STORE. 5-ROOM. BATH APT. AMI; 100
4th ST. NV. Apply. CARROLL. slS @ st. NV
1917 H ST NW.-ENTIRE BLDG. $3.50 MO.
1925 st. n.w.-Desirable store. lsS ,,
lIl3 9th st. NV. % ;,
'iJ JESSE IS E! L. a. HEisKELL. Ills Eye st. NV
COS 18th ST; N.w.-opposite Treasury ss 75
SzS American iafPhssa = SECURITY TRUST CO.,
18th and PR Real Ave sst nv psDt' NJ 4sls.
III 10th s.w-sToRE. NEWLY PAINTED,
-, ,,t, g E NR E DAVIS Main GG; $50. $50.
1905 WISCONSIN AVE. NV.
PETAL location; 2 doors from corner attrae-
tive rental Lo 6 shi s t ssRReoEMAKER.
1907 N. Y Ave. NV. Main 1867.
So N ST Sw-FoRMERLY OCCUPIED AS
$3.50 per month. Apply B. LEONARD &
CO., $50 Az ST. s.w. IL
1902 WISCONSIN, AVE NV. CLEVELAND
n ft this iocaiity ACTIVE BUSINESS section
Store room 20 by go feet. cellar same size:
scotris ghts' hw Key sn at c any time at
EEwSOM. lilo H NE. Lin. 207l.
DESIRABLE STORE.
Busy Location.
ll06 14th St. NV.
900 18th ST. S.W.-CORNER STORE. $50 90
IL St: s;w-stsSrs: =: s; eiss:... Is: g g
ny Tz is p BsowN 81 Sis p ia ses ST. W.
1918 GEORGIA AVENUE.
conte lining 81 units. large store, 4-room and
bath fiat above; now being put in excellent
THos. z. FARRELL CO., Realtors.
ON L ST. NEAR 14th, 25Y65, LARGE DIS
play window. heat. etc. furnished; suitable
FOR any kind of business.
Also large store at TIT H st. NV; with or
water heat. electricity. ami; both of these
stores in excellent business location.
Apply DR.. ROSEN.
2os Kresge Building. 18th and SITS.
ssas GEORGIA AVE. NV.
soo Excellent e Ne H for E sa1s5s;
AMERICAN SECURITY & TRUST CO..
Real Estate Dept.
18th and Pa. Ave. NV. NJ. 48i5.
GOOD LOCATION ON GA. AVE. NEAR
Shepherd, suitable for notions and gents
furnishings, hardware or similar line; low
rent.
NEAR 18th AND You SITS. E.W.-SPLEN-
did location for meat and provision store;
Frigidaire and show case included; very at
VIM r. SAUNDERS CO.. INC.
1888 x ST. NV. District 1915.
sol 10th ST. NV. CORNER 10th & H SITS.
nw-Three show windows; near dept. stores;
good branch store for laundry. auto supplies,
dyaing and cleaning. etc; heat furn.; SllO
:. New store. 959 ST. RIVAL conoltloh'
500 o.
a3s H st n.w.-About 1890 it.: Al con-
1885 9th 81. nw-Good bus. location: SIS.
F. P. SHEEHY e. BRO.
sos 10th st. NV. franklin 1871 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09
sALE-INnusrRIAL PRopERrY,

DOWNTOWN INDUSTRIAL LOCATION
Convenient location to all parts Of the
city, r. r. facilities and siding II desired.
Size l25xl34 to alley. viii make interesting
arrangements with interested party. Address
Box 334-Z, Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09
One of the Best Constructed
Homes in Washington.
1341 CALI ATTN ST NV.

$1,000.
First floor-Reception hall, liv-
ing room, dining room, kitchen
and pantry.
Second foor-Four bedrooms,
bath and sleeping porch.
Third f1oor-Two bedrooms,
bath and storage room.
Detached house, newly deco
rated throughout; lot 40x139 feet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-28
COATS AND 80 IN THE SHADE

Why is it required in sun,mer time that a gentleman
wear his coat everywhere except on the golf links or ten
mis- court or in the swimming pool?
Dignity demands it, some say. Also, il has always been
the mark OF a gentleman to wear a coat. no matter how
ridiculous he looks hopping his face and brow or tanning
himself violently with straw hat or newspaper.
Sports costumes have cmancipated women so far as
summer apparel is concerned. Short sleeves, no collars,
light and airy materials. loose fitting. straight line cos
tunes, all help the female of the species. be she flapper
or dignified matron, to look cool and comfortable in the
eyes of sweltcring man.
Why do not the men declare a little independence in
this matter? Returning suspenders are to be worn be-
meath the shirt, so that dignity need not be sacrificed
when the coat is removed. As an office uniform the
coatress outfit should make for greater comfort. increased
efficiency and smoother tempers. Why not discard the
coat except when formality or comfort demand its use?
Although man never tires Of bantering the opposite sex
for being the slave Of tickle fashion, there are good rea-
sons for suspecting that men folk would cast aside the
coat for the sake Of comfort if it were not questionable.
Husbands gibe their wives for being too conventional and
melt under q heavy coat merely because it is unconyen-
tional to remove 1t in the presence Of others.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-28

numerous and often prolonged. 1t is well to plan read
ing for . long trip as carefully as other features are
planned.
What about the character of ones reading when he
travels? That depends in part on individual taste. Light
reading for travel is the popular choice which means
usually that two or three OF the best current novels are
taken along. Also numerous magazines and a daily news
paper when 1t is available. But the traveller should not
be content with these. Why not select two or three Of the
really great books. the volumes he long promised himself
the privilege Of reading. and which he has not yet
read? Such reading will stimulate. as we'll as interest.
the traveller in preparing for the keenest relish Of scenes
and shrines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-28

1T is pretty generally known among
those who have paid any sort Of at
tention to banking conditions in the
United States that the country banks
are having q hard time to earn a liv-
ing. There may not be a general
agreement upon the cause Of this dif1
ficulty, but the fact remains to chal-
lenge our attention.
McFadden, of Pennsylvania. 4
\
"The party machinery by which
Liberalism organizes itself may get
temporarily out of repair and need
overhauling and decarbonizing."-
Lloyd George.
when laws r just and wise, they
ought to be obeyed and are likely to
be; but when they are not. they open
very genuine problems in ethics for
the decent citizen.'-James Truslow
Adams. (Forum.)
We do not inherit our character,
temperament, and special abilities.
They are forced upon us by our par,
chisholm B. Watson. uiberty.) {
Nearly every civilized country In
the world is taking care of its aged
and needy. Why can't we?"-Repre-
sentative Hamilton Fish, Jr., Of New
York.
\ \ 4
Sickness is cheaper today than it
has ever been. Dollar for dollar, the
sick man gets more for his money
than he has W obtained. He will
continue to get still more in the flu
ture."-Dr. Cleon G. Mason. (The
North American Review.D
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-28
WELL.TO.DO
New York Times)

ANVW 4WA xAuCC
The occasional reports reaching the public about the
incomes OF professional beggars are confirmed by the
remarks Of Mr.. John D. Godfrey, mendicancy officer of
the Brooklyn bureau of charities, on Tuesday night. He
stated that In eighteen years experience In dealing with
professional beggars in Brooklyn he failed to discover a
stances the men or women were making from SIS a day
up BY imposing on the good nature and kindness of
paSSerS-by in the streets.
Such conditions are all the worse since these profess
sionals help to prevent the deserving from getting assist
ance. II even q part of the money which the panhandlcrs
collect each day could 60 to the various charitable organ
izattons. many really destitute persons would be aided.
There may Be occasional exceptions to Mr.. Godfreys
axiom that q man genuinely in want does not turn to
street begging for relief. But it is certainly true that. on
the one hand. ninety-nine out OF every hundred persons
who stop passers-hy are professionals who are not in
need, and that. on the other hand, the organizations
which make 1t q business Of helping the genuinely needy
With the approach Of the Christmas season these organ
izations usually make special drives" The New York
Times, through its Hundred Neediest Cases" has helped
many Of them to obtain funds But the demand for
money continues throughout the year, Is the various or
Plantations are constantly receiving requests in behalf Of
the unfortunate or suddenly dependent.
For the solution Of this problem there are two COM
~parstively simple measures-strtcter enforcement of the
anti-mendcancy ordinances by the city authorities, and
larger contributions to charitable organizations by indi-'
v1duals who are touched By the appeals Of the street So
ltcttorx It u. Of course, difficult to resist some Of the
mare fragrant eases which set b. The police. There is
always the possibility that the man who hegs for q cup
q coffee may Be genuinely in want. But it Is well to bear
in mind that the experience Of the charitable organiza-
tions has Stabilized the burden Of proof against the
stray panhandler. and that. per contra. through long
years OF experience with the actually needy, these organ
tzattons gre peculiarly well fitted to determine genuine
rant and e meet y most cffecttyely.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-28
Editorial Comment
REDIvIyUs
(WaShington STAR

0C04y
The debenture plan seems to have almost as many lives
as Q cat. At any rate, 1t quite apparently will not down
On the eve OF congress recent recess Senator Norris, Re-
publican progressive of Nebraska, proposed that the
famous export bounty scheme. already rejected by both
houses and the president as an integral portion of the
farm relief bill. should be affixed as a rider to the i'm
pending new tariff law. Senator Borah, Republican pro-
gressive OF Idaho, long ago said that was where debenture
belongs.
Yesterday the National Grange, chief sponsor of the
proposition. formally revived it by asking the senate fl
nance committee to incorporate an export debenture
clause In the tariff bill now being fashioned by Chairman
Smoot and his ~perSptring colleagues on Capitol Hill. Mr..
Taber, the seasoned master of the Grange, in placing the
proposal before the committee used somewhat ominous
language. He asserted that farmers can In no other way
obtain tariff benefits on surplus crops. Then in so many
words he told senators that unless their chamber voted
debenture into the revised protective system there will
be q different story to tell" That has q certain 1890 con-
gressional election ring about it. Political cynics might
go the length of calling it a threat.
Mr.. Taber processes optimism as to debenture's fate in
congress II clad in the garb Of a tariff schedule. In the
senate. where the plan was twice supported, though by
the slenderest of r~najorities. the master of the Grange
may be justified in viewing the future through rose-tinted
glasses. The house smashed debenture by a vote of more
branch would be any more favorable to it, when CAM
ouflaged, than when 1t was rejected in the original pack
age.
One thing seems even more certain unless consistency
takes wings from the white house. That is that President
Hoover would not consent to a tariff which, he has said.
would bring disaster" not relief. to American agri-
culture.
The Hawley- smoot bill is sure to grant the farmer far
reaching tariff concessions in the way of higher rates on
foreign produce. no matter what is done, or not done, for
industry. But the prediction is strongly warranted that
If farm politicians contrive to cucumber the bill with a
project against which the president and the popular
branch OF congress are so Sternly opposed, the result may
be no tariff revision at all-either for country or for town.