davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-16
Ship First Car of ....
Turkeys Wednesday

The first carload of dressed tur-
keys rolled from the Swift and
Company warehouse Wednesday
evening billed for the Seattle mar
ket, according to Adrain Ruth, To-
cal manager. The turks will prob
ably find their way to the Alaskan
market. For the past ten days
truck loads of dressed turkeys have
been sent to nearby markets, he
stated. Mr.. Ruth said he thought
this years birds were the best of
any year since he had been in the
district. The entire carload was
from the Richland, Kennewick, Ho-
ver-Finley district. The prices, he
states were fair, and in keeping
with other meat products. -
The Twin City Creamery COM
pany has been sending truck ship
ments of turkeys to local markets.
Both Mr.. Spreen and Mr.. johnson
were out today so the reporter was
unable to get story from them.
The Cooperative Egg and Poul-
try company plan to ship car of
turkeys to market Monday, it is
stated.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-16
THISTLE HAS "
WIDE SPREAD
Roots Is Feet Long Are
Grown on FOot-High Tum-
BILE Weed; Saps Moisture

Of considerable interest, at
least to Horse Heaven farmers,
should be an exhibit in the win
dow of the Kennewick Courier
Reporter, says County Agent, E.
C. Durdle this week. This con-
sists of two roots of Russian
thistle plant brought into the of
flee of the county agent by Jay
Perry last Saturday morning. Mr..
Perry stated that as he drove
along the road he noticed roots ex-
posed by soil blow and being in
terested he got out and examined
these and found that they were
roots of Russian thistle growing
in the field. The roots which are
now IL feet long were broken off
about six feet from the Russian
thistle which was about one foot in
diameter and of the same height.
This would have given this plant
a root spread of SO feet. It is not
hard to imagine how the plants
can live under soil conditions such
as we find them here in the coun-
ty when there is such spread of
roots as that. Mr.. Perry stated
that there was thistle every five
or six to ten feet over the area
where these roots were taken.
Of particular interest to wheat
growers in the dryer sections Of
the county and to all farmers
should be this subject of root
spread. With roots having a
spread such as this one can easily
see why moisture is removed so
thoroughly from a field when even
moderately covered with Russian
thistle. A small cut in the window
also shows the spread of sugar
beet root. This clipping was taken
from magazine some time ago.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-16
CHEST DRIVE
TO BE PUT ON
NEXT MONDAY
Continued from Page ~

time of the drive as possible. 1t
must be borne in mind that the
Community Chest is soliciting
only funds as there are no facili-
ties by means of which it can
handle supplies or services. Any
persons wishing to contribute the
latter should consult the relief
committee, who will appreciate
receiving such assistance.
1t is possible that some who de-
sire to contribute will be missed
by the solicitors on the day of the
drive. Any such can send their
contributions by mail addressed
to Kennewick Community Chest
and a receipt will be issued for the
contribution.
The committee hopes that the
community realizes the urgent
necessity of raising the funds for
the chest and will contribute li5-
orally and assist the solicitors in
every way possible.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-16
1.-THE POWER AND THE
GLORY" AND NARRATAGE

Again there is something new
under the cinema sun, and is call
ed Narratage. You will find this
newcomer as part and parcel of
"The Power and the Glory" which
has it's last showings at the Ken
newick Liberty this Friday. Mar
ratage might be defined at least
in this instance, as a complete
spoken version of the story, com !.
ing into play in non-dialogue Sc
quences, and voiced from off
screen as the reflections of one OF
the principal characters.
"The Power and the Glory" is
| Enthusiastically a great picture. It's
story is frank, honest, clean, trag-
ic and breathlessly real.
Jack Aliciate, nationally famous
| critic says is is an Inspirations
answer to those intellectual picture
patrons constantly d e mandine
something better in screen fare.
Saturdays and Sundays pro
gram opens with the feature
"Walls of Cold" which is an adap'
ton of Kathleen Norris melodra
matte story. The picture revolve:
1 about the theme that money can
not buy love. The principle char
acters are Sally Eilers, Ralph Nor
gan, and Norman Foster. This
| is new picture and the Kenne
wick Liberty is first to play it OF
the Mercy circuit.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-16
Prize Winning Bull to
Head Local Jersey Herd

A. j. Thompson, Jersey breeder
of the valley, has bought prize
winning bull-at least he has
bought half a bull. Recently he be-
came half owner in the three-year-
old Pacific International Stock
Show winner. ......* -.
The bull won second at Salem,
first at Yakima and first at Puy-
allup this year. He will head Mr..
Thompson's herd of st. Mawes
Jerseys, which he keeps at his
valley farm. The bull has 100 per-
cent Jersey Island blood, both his
parents having been imported.
Mr. Thompson's herd has six
cows with records of over 500
pounds and one with a record of
$50 pounds.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-16
DISTRICT HAS
GREAT NEED OF
NEW INDUSTRY
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
population of the Pacific North
west is 4,13O, 900, Visiting said
that industries that command at
tention in world markets must be
sought. sss:i
Transportation, raw materials,
and power facilities needed are to
be found in the Northwest, Visit
ing, who predicted further naviga-
ton of the Columbia river, de-
clared. Power, he said is sec
ondary factor in placing industries
as survey showed that only one
half to 2 1-2 percent of industry's
costs is charged to power. 49,.
Labor conditions here are ideal,
Visiting said, as a survey of large
plants operating in other parts of
the country showed that the costs
per unit of operation are Is to IL
percent under those in other
places. ~ .. +.
off we are going forward we
must have buying power here
he said. eff we had 100000 peo-
pie we could sell most of our pro-
ducts here and find ready markets
for the surplus" '
Labor costs, raw material, trans
portation and available power are
abundant in this region he said
and whether the district profits
thereby is entirely up to its citl-
zens, he declared. Mr. Visiting also
spoke to the pupils in the high
school this afternoon, upon invi-
tation by Prof. Black.
Election of the officers nominal
ed last week was held by the
chamber this noon and the entire
ticket was unanimously adopted.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-16
SUMMARY OF LIVESTOCK
OUTLOOK FOR 1s33-34

The outlook sheet just received
from the Bureau of Agricultural
Economics reports that the sup
ply of meat animals on farms in
terms of total live weight of three
classes, beef, hogs, sheep, at the
beginning of 1884 probably will be
slightly larger than at the begin
ming of 1888. This situation will be
brought about by the increase in
cattle numbers which it is expect
ed will more than offset a rather
marked reduction in the number
of hogs and a slight decrease in
the number of sheep and lambs.
Consumer demands for meats has
strengthened slightly recently and
is expected to show further i'm
provement during 1884.
There has been an up-swing in
cattle and calves slaughtered
which is expected to continue for
several years. 1t is expected how.
ever, that 1884 slaughter will in
clude more of the lower grades
rather than the top grades. De.
mand for beef in 1884 may be
stimulated somewhat as result
of reduced production Of compel
ing meats. Any increase in price
which might have developed fol-
beef during the next two years is
apt to be offset to considerable
extent by the increase of supplies
of cattle for slaughter.
1t is estimated that IL percent
less live weight of hogs to be
slaughtered in 1884 than was ex-
pected to be slaughtered in 1888
This is one of the results of the
corn hog program. This decrease
will come between October 1888
and May 1884. Demand is picking
up a little for pork products.
Sheep and lamb production has
apparently passed the peak and is
now on the downward trend, which
should begin to bring about bet
ter general situation for mutton
and lamb. 20 . .@.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-16
Shubert Club Pleases
at Masonic Banquet

The Shubert club made their
first public appearance Wednes-
day evening, singing selections
from Daniel Boone" the new
opera which they have been work
ing on for the past few weeks, un-
der the direction of Walter Stauf-
facher. The occasion for the APP
pearance was an invitation from
the Masons of Kennewick to sing
at Past Masters Night banquet
being held in the Masonic hall.
Selections from the choruses and
solos and trios were sung to the
great enjoyment of those assem-
bled from the Yakima Valley for
this annual event. ~=.s...:.-s
The opera "Daniel Boone"
written in 1881 depicts the life and
character of the settlement of the
frontier folks in the settlement of
the Ohio valley and Kentucky.
There are many beautiful solos,
duets and trios written into the
score in addition to the many
choruses of woodsmen, maidens,
and Indians. The making of soap,
spinning, rocking the babies to
sleep in the old. fashioned home
made cradles, boating, the news of
the signing of the constitution,
and many other such old-fashion-
ed themes are the inspiration of
the songs and choruses. The lib
retto is snappy and funny.
There have been many new
additions to the personnel of the
Shubert Club, during the last few
weeks. 1t is an organization ap'
peaIing to those. who like to sine
and who enjoy good music. It il
planned to present "Daniel Boone
to the public some time before
Christmas.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-16
~ L EGIO N
92zz NOTES.
News concerning activities in
American Legion and Legion
Auxiliary Posts.
LOCAL AUXILIARY ARE
BUSY SEWING FOR RELIEF

Fourteen members of the Rob-
ert w. Ely unit of the American
Legion auxiliary met at the home
of Mrs. Odes Sloan on the River
Road Monday afternoon where the
time was spent sewing for the vet
Grams hospital in Walla Walla and
for the local relief committee.
Plans were made to hold bazaar
before Christmas. Plans were also
made for serving of the annual
venison dinner for the legion We'd
nesday evening, November %. The
meeting next week will be held in
the Masonic kitchen following the
banquet.
The next regular meeting will
be held at the home of. Mrs. Will
liam Drennen on Monday, Decem-
Der IL, which will be an all-day
meeting and pot-luck dinner. The
day will be spent sewing for the
hospital. Mrs. O. K. Jones, presi-
dent of the auxiliary requests, all
members to bring either candy,
smokes or chewing gum to send to
our veterans at the Walla Walla
hospital. This is TO be form OF
shower by the local unit.
L. = "
o. K. Jones, commander of the
local Robert Ely Legion post, an
nounces the annual stag banquet
to be served Wednesday evening
November %, at the Masonic hal
at 6:30. The charges will be fifty
cents plate. All exservice men OF
vited to the banquet Commander
Jones states.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-16
PILOT DIES IN
CRASH ON HILL
IN DENSE FOG
Continued from Page ID

forward burying the motor into the
ground, under the ship.
The fact that the fuel supply
was practically gone is without
doubt the only factor that saved
the ship from bursting into flames.
Hunt and Blair rushed immed-
lately to the scene of the crash
where they found Fletcher still
conscious. He is quoted as saying
''for Gods sake, get me out of
here and be careful Of my leg it
seems badly hurt"
Van Fleet was found injured be-
low a heap of luggage and seats
that had been torn loose by the
crash, in the passengers cabin.
They were Immediately rushed to
the Pasco hospital, over almost
impossible roads. Fletcher, whose
right foot was said to have been
torn completely. off, died enroute.
The pilots compartment in the
plane, one of the type placed above
the wing, was completely demol-
ished while a heavy canvas safety
belt that Fletcher had attached to
himself was snapped as if it had
been a mere piece of thread. The
pilots seat was also forced through
a plywood partition back into the
passengers cabin.
Had Fletcher been able to gain
but 20 feet of altitude, he would
have been able to effect a safe
landing. Other notes and maps
found in the ship show the calm
manner in which both Fletcher, q
veteran pilot, and his passenger,
Van Fleet, had planned their at
tempted landings at other fields,
only to be baffled by fog and the
necessity of flying on to the next
best place..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-16
MANY MASONS
ATTEND MFTHp
Continued from D..

{ Continued from paO.
crowd was down from nd,
also. naatos
Prior to the meeting III, w.
bers of the Eastern Star '.e aea
banquet to the lodgemep' I've 4 Z
banquet room adjoining n. y v
The program consisted &c V lo'n
numbers rendered by thu Gwen Ssveal
club. Snabet,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-16
Presidential Electors

Presidential electors are not
legally bound to vote for any par
ticular candidate. but there is such
q strong moral obligation that no
elector would dare to cast his vote
against the nominee of his party.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-16
Indi.napoli. Unique City

Indianapolis, the capital Of In
diana, Is regarded as the largest
city In the world not situated on
navigable water, says George w.
Simpson, In his book on 'Things
Worth Knowing" The White river,
on which the city IL located, is not
navigable.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-16
Sense OF the People

The social sense of people pro.
duced the nation; their moral sense
continues It, and It Is to this moral
sense that we are bound to turn
for a Judgment on the nations ex.
ercise Of power
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-16

White Stork Has No Voice
The white stork of southern Eu-
rope has no voice but during the
mating season these birds produce
queer rattling sound with their
bills.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-16
Measles Cause Many Deaths

Contrary TO prevailing opinion.
measles cause more deaths among
children than scarlet fever. accord.
ing to q bulletin Of the Philadel.
phia County Medical society. yet
every death from measles Is pre-
ventable," the report said.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-16
Plenty Of Leather

Herds OF reindeer In Alaska are
becoming so large that soon they
will afford a steady source Of
leather.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-16

has stainless enameI top, snOt,l,,
oroiIer pan, automatic oppiis"..
outlet diversified oven, and 4.
newest automatic Temperature ca
troll; Let US show you this S ny,
model. Prices and terms reosoO.bi..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-16

HOTPOINT. presents the Chi
cssoan" styled and priced for the
new era. Every detail is in keeping
with the modern trend Of economy
with more efficiency. This model is
designed for the modern kitcheny
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-02
Seekers of Variety
Can Locate IT Here

Radio bugs seeking variety ii
their air programs can get al the
tips they want or need by scan
ming this page, which lists next
weeks programs Of the two great
national broadcasting systems.
Not all Of the stations in either
the National Broadcasting Com
pany or Columbia Broadeastine
System are on the chains ut all
hours, all Of them dropping from
the chain during certain periods
of the day for local programs.
The National BroadcastinR Com
pany generally has two programs
running concurrently, with some
NBC stations carrying one pro-
gram and other stations the Sec
ond program.
Programs published on this
page generally are for the sta
tons easiest to get here.
Easiest stations on the Colum.
bla chain to tune in on ut Bis
marck are Salt Lake City (KSL).
Minneapolis (WCCO), and Okla.
homa City (KOMA).
Easiest in the National system
are Bismarck (KFYR). Dallas
lWFAAl, Fargo (WDAY), and
Denver (KOA).
Many Bismarck radio fans have
other favorite stations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-02

5:00--Catholic Hour
5:30-Gould and Shefftner, pianists
5:45-True Engineering Stories
6:00-Orchestra
7:00-Eddy Cantor and Rubinoff
8:O0-St. Georges Episcopal Choir
8I5-Clara Morris, Pianist
8:30-Organ Melodies
9:3O-Studio
9:45-Seth Parker
1O:15-Studio
10:S0-Minneapolis Symphony Orch.
Hotel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-02
CKY (Winnipeg)

Central Standard Time)
Sunday, Dec. 3
1:00-Lyric Trio. Montreal
1:30-Band, The Grenadior Guards
2:0O-New York Philharmonic Orch.
6:Oo-Vesper Hour. 8. George Winni.
peg
Monday, Dec.
l2:30-Rex Battles Orch. from Toronto
12:45-University Lecture
9:O0-Western Home Hour.
0:45-Senior Hockey Broadcast
Tuesday, Dec
12:O0-Rex Battles Orchestra
l2:30-University Lecture
6:30-Symphonic Strings, Toronto
Wednesday, Dee. q
12:00-Rex Battles Orchestra
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-02
Radioands Offerings for First Full Week in December Ise

Michigan Il expected to yield ia
position OF first rank In bean proouc.
ton 70 California, this year, since ner
production has dropped 48 per cent.
The potential daily crude oil out
nut Of Michigan has been increased
e more than $1,000 barrels.
Rainbows do not always occur IN
the daytime.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-02
12:30-University Lecture
9:00-Westefn Home Hour
ThursAay. Dee. .

Thufsdays Dee.
1x:O0-Rex Battles Orchestra
l2:30-Untversity Lecture
5:l5-Department OF Education
S:30-Radio Theatre Guild. Montreal
2:0O-Western Home Hour
E:30-Chas. Dornberger's Orchestra
S:45--Senior Hockey Broadcast
Friday Dee. o
7:0O-Allan Clifton's Salon Orchestra
10:00-Souvenisrs. Moose Jaw
Saturday Dec.
10:30-Department Of Education
12:00-Rex Battles Orchestra
7:0O-Harmony Time. Edmonton
0:00-Hockey Broadcast.
e:39-0arl Hill Orchestra
1l:0O-Frank Wright's Orchestra
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-02
Friday. nee. n


The Smithsonian Institution has .
bronse statue Of Laddie Boy, Presi-
dent Hardings dog, made from 1854
pennies contributed BY q. 8. news
boys.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-02

It = against tho law to drive over
wooden bridge In Nebraska ct .
speed Of more than four miles IN
hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-02
Wednesday, Dec. 8

sTNssSOO@SS 11GSs
7:o0-Morning Devotions
7:15.-Don Hall Trio
7:30-Cheerio
s:oo-The Breakfast Club
9:00-Tony Cabooch
9:15-Clara, Lu N EN-
9:30-Today's Children
9:45-Irma Glen. organist
1O:0O-Four Southern Singers
10:15-Singing Strings
1O:30-U. s. Army Band
1O:4b-Fields and Hall
11:00-Eva Taylor. crooner
11:l5-Wendell Hall. ukulele
11:30-Farm and Homo hour
2:30-Woman's Radio Review
3:OO-Betty and Bob
3:30-Jack and Loretta Clemens i
3:45-The Lady Next Door
4:00-The Railroad Adventures
4:16-Rhythmic Serenade
4:30-Singing Lady
4:45-Wizard OF OF
6:O5-xavier Cugat Orchestra
5:3O-GeOrge r. Holmes
6:45-Little Orphan Annie
6:15-Oriental Orchestra
6:SO-Dtnner Concert
7:OO-Harry Turner's Orchestra
7:30-Dan Ruso Orchestra
s:3o-John Mccormack and william
Merrigan DAILY Orchestra
S:OO-Corn Cob Pipe Club
Churches
l0:15-Lum and Abner
10:3O-Don BestOr Orchestra
11:O0-Cab Galloway Orchestra
11:3O-Harry Sosnick Orchestra
Thursday, Dec. 5th
7:0O-Morning Devotions
7:16-Don Hall Trio
7:30-CheeriO
8:O0-The Breakfast Club
9:OO-The Gospel Singer
S:15-Clara, Lu n EN-
10:30-U. s. Navy Band
Shea
11:30-Farm and Home hour
2:O0-Words and Music
z:16-Eastman School Of Music
3:0O-Betty and Bob
3:l6-International Broadcast
3:46-Wtnnie the Pooh 8.
4:00-Interviews
4:15-Rhythmic Serenado
4:30-Singtng Lady
4:46-Ray Heatherton. baritone
6:46-LAttle Orphan Annie
0:30-Xavier Cugat Orchestra
0:S0-Concert Favorites
Z. 7:00-Ruddy Vallae Orchestra
S:30-Lady Esther 6erenade
9:OO-Paul Whiteman Orchestra
10:16-Lum. and Abner
1O:10-1fUntclair Orchs1tfl !.
11:00-George Olson Orchestra
I11:30-Lou Blake Orchestra
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-02

In 1882, japanese high school girls
made . flag for Japansse regiment,
at Shanghai. and dye In red with
blood from their own fingers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-02
Friday, Dec. 8

UEaOUyS DCCs .
7:00-Morning Devotions
7:1S-Don Hall Trio
7:30-Cheerio
8:15-Breakfast Club
9:O0-Tony Cabooch
9:15-Clara. Lu m Em
9:30-Today's Children
9:45-Singing Strings
Farm and Home hour
12:30-The Merrie-Me male quartet
12:45-Smackout
1:45-Words and Music
2:15-Friday Steeplechase
3:3O-The Modern Columbus
!:o0-Norman L. Cloutier Orchestra
4:30-Singing Lady
4:45-Wizard Of OF
5:0O-Xavier Cugat Orchestra
5:45-Little Orphan Annie
6:3O-Dinner Concert
S:00-Carlos Molleano Orchestra
8:3O-Tina and Tim
S:3O-Lum and Abner
lO:3O-Jack Denny Orchestra
IL :00-Cab Galloway Orchestra
1l:3O-Harry Sosnick Orchestra
Saturday, Dec. D
7:00--MorninE Devotions
7:15-Don Hall Trio
7:3O-Cheerio
S:OO-The Breakfast Club
9:0O-The Gospel Singer
10:30-Sopok and Honti
11:15-Down Lovers Lane
ll:3O-Farm and Home Hour
3:15-Dance Masters
3:30-Concert Favorites
4:O0-Ward and Muxzy
4:15-Rhythmic Serenade
4:45-Arlene jackson. songs
+ 6:00-Xavier Cugat Orchestra
6:45-Little Orphan Annie
6:00-Soloist, John Herrick
6:30-Kallenmeyers Kindergarten
7:00-Economics in the New Deal
8:00-Baron Munchausen
S:30-Jamboree
lO:OO-One Mans Family
10:30-Hollywood on tho Air
l1:O0-Carefree Carnival
The border vidette., 1933-08-12
THE RETURN OF SILVER

Silver: 39H cents per ounce.
That quotation pro b b / y
doesn't explain much to you.
But it means that the poor mans
gold recently touched its highest
level since May. 1880.
During three long years of
depression silver has been on
the bargain counter-it's been
offered at fire. sale prices. And
that statement, too. explains
little until cause and effect are
related, until it is expressed 10
terms of purchasing power, trade
among nations. jobs. The col
lapse of silver was the principal
economic cause of the decline in
world trade-a decline which
finally became rout. More
than half the worlds people saw
their purchasing power drop to
less than half Of former levels,
and factories all over the world
here and 10 Eagland and Ger
many and elsewhere, closed be
cause cheap silver had taken
their markets from them.
Silver is coming back. And
that means that prosperity Is
The border vidette., 1933-08-12
HIGHER PRICES AND TARIFFS

The climb in copper prices dur
ing the past few weeks has
brought forth from tariff advo.
Gates q renewed insistent de.
mand for high duty on foreign
copper imports. AS this increase
in the price continues the insist.
ence for a heavier duty will
grow with it. The present four
cent tariff on copper does not
offer much of q barrier to foreign
production when copper brings
bigger price 10 the American
market.
It bad been hoped that the
late session of congress would
see its way clear to enlarge upon
the four cent duty and to fix one
that would have the effect of
curtailing foreign importation.
if not preventing it entirely.
Such was not the case and Ari.
zona, which is probably most
vitality interested of all copper
states. -Dunbar's Weekly.