davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-29

Bott home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Wagner and
family were callers at Redwood
Falls Saturday.
Jerome Johanneck, Mrs. John
Zollner and Mary Goblirsch and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Wurscher of
Lucan drove to Madison Sunday
where Mr.. Johanneck was a dele
gate from st. George society and
Mrs. Zollner and Miss Goblirsch
were delegates from st. Monica
society at a convention which
closed Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Austin
took Mrs. Adolf Popken and
Sherry Lynn to their home at
Mankato Wednesday. They spent
five weeks at the Austin home.
Mrs. Bertha Schwengle of St.
Paul came Saturday to visit for a
few days at the Otto Franta and
Robert Price homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Baltes
and family drove to Sleepy Eye
Sunday for a visit with their
grandfather, c. P. Cutting.
Mrs. Math Eichten and Mrs.
Clarence Wichman and daughter
of Wanda visited at the F. W..
Hirsch home Thursday.
Several girls were entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs. John Zollner
Tuesday afternoon in honor Of
their granddaughter, Betty Ann
Daub's tenth birthday. A supper
was served and Betty Ann re-
ceived many gifts.
Dolores Jahnke returned Thurs
day after visiting friends at st.
Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ottum
and sons, Mrs. Ed Fitzgerald and
billiard Garner attended "Hey
Day" at st. James Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Shining
and Harriet, Mrs. Alfred Mosier
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Friedley
were dinner guests at the Robert
Mosier home Sunday.
Relatives and friends helped
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hertling cele-
brate their silver wedding ami
versary at their home Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Davis and
family drove to Morton Sunday
where they spent the day at the
parental William SHINING home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bangerter
and family visited at the o. E.
Clark home at Redwood Falls
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Feeley and
daughter of Austin were supper
guests at the George Anton home
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-29
may be decided upon.

may be decided upon.
Members of the association
will vote for three committee
members and two alternates for
each township. A delegate and
alternate to the county meeting
will also be elected. Members of
the association are persons par
ticipating in any of the programs
and under act of congress, per-
sons declaring their intention to
cooperate in any such program.
Township chairmen will ar
range for meeting places. Notices
indicating the time and place of
the meetings will be mailed this
week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-29
FARM PROGRAM
COMMITTEE MEN
TO BE ELECTED

Election of township commit
tee men for the Agricultural
Conservation association will be
held during the week of October
3, according to notices being sent
out by the county committee.
The meetings, at which chairmen
of township committees will be
in charge, will probably be held
the evening of October 4, but
some other day during the week
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-29
Dried Milk Among
Products Shipped
Here for Relief

The surplus commodities de-
partment of the Redwood county
welfare office had a fruitful
week. Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, Mrs. Pearl Fuller is dis
trlbuting 140 cases of pears, 122
cases of oranges and Is barrels of
dried skim milk.
The Washington times., 1938-12-23
WASHINGTON PRODUCE MARKET

Squash-Market steady. Truck re-
cepts light Florida. bushel hampers
white, wrapped, $3.50; yellow, $3.50
$50
Eggplant-Market steady. Truck re-
ceipts light. Florida. 1h-bushel crates,
$25O; fair quality, 81.
Cucumbers-Marke steady. Truck re-
ceipts light. Florida, oushel baskets,
81. 5O@35O.
Artichokes-Maryland la-bushel has
Beets-Texas u crates, $1@1.25.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ssachusetts H-barrel
boxes. 81.
Garlic-California, 10-pound sacks, 9Oc
@$1.
Mushrooms-Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania. 3-pound baskets. 35@75c.
Turnips-Canada, 50-pound sacks,
Rutabagas, soc.
Chestnuts-Portugal, 1O@1Ohc pei
pound.
Avocados-Florida. crates: Florida, 81
QI.5O; California. $1.75@2.25.
Honey = Virginia, cartons, q dozen
comb. $3.5O@4.
Oranges-No carlot arrivals: no cars
$.75@2; few $2.25. as to grade and size.
Pecans-North Carolina, Stuarts, 140
15c; Schleys. 2O@25c per pound.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. flat crates
Parsnips-Pennsylvani h-bushel bas-
kets. 4Oc.
Radishes-Texas. 4 crates. S1@1.5O.
North Carolina, bushel baskets, 1880
| 1.5O.
Pineapples-Cuba crates, 1904.
Kumquats-Florida, S@1Oc per quart.
Escarole-Florida. 1l2-bushel ham,
| pers $1.25@1.5O.
Romaine-Florida, crates 2h dozen,
| $l01.25.
Tangerines-Florida, 4-5-bushel boxes
| 75c@$1
I.emons-California. standard boxes
| $5.5O66: No. ., $4@450 as to size.
Grapefruit-No carlot arrivals; un
broken cars on track. Florida, standard
| boxes 81
The Washington times., 1938-12-23

The eight sill b. c. Forbes
reproducing States and their
l6 Senators naturally want the
U. S. Government to pay a high
price for the white metal. Some
of them think the bonus of so per
cent over the international price
is too low; they would like to see
the 77.57 cents figure restored.
AN "UNCLE SAP"
The New Deals whole silver
policy has proved faulty. The
avoWed purpose of paying artifi-
cially high prices was to stimulate
the general price level here and
to enable silver-producing coun-
tries to import more, especially
from us.
The results have been tragically
different. Instead of helping
China, our silver buying stripped
China of her currency, precipi-
tated acute economic disturb
anceS. and, of course, did not
strengthen Chlnas purchasing
power here.
Uncle Sam has continued to be
Uncle Sap as a purchaser of for
eign silver. Notwithstanding the
blows Mexico has struck at Uncle
Sam. notwithstanding Mexico's
flagrant confiscation of American
owned properties, the New Deal
administration, for some unex-
planned reason, has continued to
favor Mexico by buying her silver
output at a price far in excess of
what she could get in London or
in any other commercial market.
OPEN TO QUESTION
Seeing that Washington has
distributed largesSe so freely
to cotton producers, wheat pro-
ducerS. corn producers, etc. ii
isn't illogical that silver producers
should have been brought under
the umbrella. Whether domestic
silver miners should get a bonus
of so per cent above world rates
for silver is open to question.
What is not open TO question is
whether we, American taxpayers.
The Washington times., 1938-12-23
.TRANS|T'S NET
RISES 128 PCT.

The Capital Transit Company
reported to the Public Utilities
Commission today its November
net income was $26,216. This is
an increase of 1913 per cent over
the $11,477 net income for No
vember, 1887.
The net figure was calculated
after deducting expenses, taxes,
depreciation and interest.
For the II months ending No.
vember 80, the report showed a net
income of $219,340 as compared
with $98,592 for the corresponding
period in 1887.
Last months operating revenues
the report stated, were $967 ,402 as
compared with $918,602 for No
vember, 1887. The company said
operating revenues for the II
months totaled $10.295, ,467, as
against 50, ,989 ,240 for the 11-month
period last year.
The Washington times., 1938-12-23

CauIiflower-Market slightly weaker;
1 California arrived; 1 broken and I'm
broken cars on track. California, crates,
$l.5O41.75.
Carrots - Market steady; 1 California
arrived: broken and unbroken cars
on track California, western crates,
punched, $3.25635O Texas. half west
ern crates punched. mostly around $1.25.
Pennsylvania. bushel baskets, topped,
washed. 9Oc @Sl.
Celery-Market steady; l California. l
Florida arrived 6 broken and unbroken
cars on track. California. half crates.
individually washed to dozen. $2.2S
G265; to dozen, $2@2.25. Florida,
Florida standard crates and IS inch
crates, to dozen, fair quality ~
q 225.
Lettuce-Market firm; / Arizona ar
rived; broken and unbroken cars on
track Arizona, western crates, Iceberg
type. dozen, $4,75@5, few s5.25; 6
dozen, S3.75@4. Florida. Eastern crates
Big Boston type. fair quality. SIPS.
Onions-Market steady: No carlot ar
sacks. U. S. No. /, Yellows. New York.
S1.1O1115; small, 9Oc6$1; whites In
diana, 81 so; small. $1.25: Michigan,
$50. Colorado, Sweet Spanish. inches
and larger, $1.3Od1.35.
Peas-Market steady. No carlot ar
| rivals and no cars on track Truck re-
ceipts light Florida. bushel hampers
Spinach-Market steady. One Texas
arrived; / unbroken car on track Bushel
baskets. Savoy type: Virginia, 500 65c /;
Texas. 9Oc@$1.
sweet Potatoes-Market dull. Truck
receipts moderate. North Carolina,
| bushel baskets, Puerto Ricans, U. s. No.
L. S11O61,15. Maryland. Anne Arundel
| county. bushel hampers. Jersey type.
| U. S. No /, $l.l561.25. Virginia. bushel
| ba skets. Puerto Ricans. 81 l.10
Tomatoes-Market steady. One Florida
arrived no cars on track. Ohio, hot
house 10-pOund baskets. $l.75.
Peppers-Market steady. Florida, "
bushei crates, &3.25 @3.sO.
Strawberries Market about steady.
Truck receipts light. Florida. 3S-pint
crates. 2S63Oc per pint.
Ksle-Market steady. Truck receipts
light. virginia. Norfolk section. bushel
baskets 4Oc; fair quality. So935c.
ColIards-Market steady. Truck re
ceipts light. Virginia. Norfolk section,
bushel baskets 4Oc; fair quality, 500
Potatoes-Market steady: / Idaho ar
rived; . broken and unbroken cars or
track. 10O-lb sacks U. s. No. |: Penn
syIvania. Lancaster county, Cobblers
Fi.75. fair quality S1.4O@1.50; KatahdinI
sI75 Maine. Green Mountains $1.75
1870 New York Round Whites. $1.4O@
$50 Idaho Russet Burbanks, $2.25
Florida bushel crates. Bliss Triumphs
U. s. No. !, &21S02.26
Mixed Vegetables-1 Texas arrived:
broken and unbrOken cars on track.
snap Reans-Market steady. Truck re
csipts moderate. Florida. bushel ham
sulngiers 412581.SS.
Lima Beans-Market steady. Trucl
receipts moderate. Florida. bushel ham
pers. 1G6G fair quality -.
The Washington times., 1938-12-23
MARKET GIVEN
SLIGHT UPTURN
IN SLOW TRADE
Pivotal Stocks Show
Gains of Point
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Dec. % G.N.SJ.
The stock market today added
moderately to yesterdays slight
advance, but trading slowed after
furry of buying at the start.
Principal foreign markets were
quiet in dull trading. European
currencies showed no appreciable
change, although the British
pound ruled a shade above last
nights final quotation.
Steels, coppers, rails, chemicals
and motors were leaders on the
further advance here. Several
pivotal stocks were up a point or
more.
In the latter classification were
Bethlehem, U. S. Steel, Johns
Manville, Union Carbide, Allied
Chemical, Air Reduction, Chrysler
u. S. Smelling and Santa Fe.
The Washington times., 1938-12-23
prices Paid Shippers-Net FOB.
Washington
BY the L. 5. Bureau of Agricultural
Economics

Eggs-Market steady. Government
graded and dated eggs: Whites, L. s.
extras large. sic; u. s extras, me
diums sic; L. S standards, large, 33c;
L. g. standards. mediums 26I2c; L. $.
trades. 26i2C; pullets. 24c. Nearby un-
graded eggs: Current receipts, whites,
% a SOC; mixed colors. 26 q etc.
Live POultry-Market steady. Fowl:
Colored, all sizes. Il Sc: No. IS. 1O0l2c;
roosters lOc. Chickens: Virginia Rocks,
broilers and fryers all sizes l6g lSc;
No. 2s. l2dl4c. Delaware Rocks and
Crosses Broilers and fryers. all sizes )
a 1Sc; No. IS. 12G14c Mixed colored
fryers lac; No. IS 1lG12C. Capons:
I to pounds. 20n 23c: slips. lSG lSc.
Guineas. pounds and over, soc a pair
under pounds 40c pair.
L. G. l.. Express Receipts at Washington.
Florida-41 lugs avocados 81 Iugs
lines. 20 bushel baskets okra. 20 bushel
baskets squash, two 72-pint retrigerators
stra wberries.
California-41 lugs avocados.
Virginia. barrels watercress
Pennsylvania-l4s 3-lb baskets mush-
| rooms.
South Carolina-26 bushel basket.
| Unknown Origin-39 crates mixed
getables, IS crates chves.
| Apples-Market steady. No carlot ar
rivals, no cars on track. Bushel baskets
! = - NJ l. hdI Sldnl' ISnHSy ~ anna
Virginia and West Virginia. Grimes,
| 80 inch min. So soc 2h inch min
sl"l.lo. "a inch min. $3.50 l.35; Stay
mans, -. inch min. 90c611, 2h inch
min. |I256 l.35, ~ inch min. 81. so a
l.s5; Delicious, "a inch min. 4l.25 q
I-%5, 2'a inch min. 81 50a1.sO. ~ inch
min. t175dl85, Golden Delicious, 2A
| inch min. SOC nil. ~ inch min. Sl.25 u
| l.3j. "a. inch min. 81 j0d l.S5; Yorks
-. inch min, 75c, 2iz inch min. 81 10 n
! llj. -. inch min N25 few 31.35
| BLACK Twigs. 2h inch min. $50 q 9oc
~ inch min &l.1O4l.l5. ~ inch min
81 25ml.2j Boxes and Cartons; De
nclous, Combination Extra Fancy anc
| Fancy. ll3s162r SlgOGls5. s0s-l00s
81 90m2l0. e Grade. il.35dl.40. as t.
vze, Fancy: Staymans l13s-15os, 81 81
0175. 72s-lOOs 8l.75mls5; Golden De
licinus l13s-ls3A &l400is5. sss-100s
&lSjm2; FaragonA 1l3Hl50E 81 Is
50 C4s-100G &1s50l.75: RomeE ll3s
5Os, $50. s0s-!00s. tl.7j; e Grade
Paragonr 81 2j@l46 as 10 size
Broccol-Market steady. Two broker
and ! unhrok"n car on track. No car
lot arrivals California, crates, 2-dozen
f275m3
Rrursels sprou,r-Barks, steady. y
carlot arrivals: broken and unbroks
drumS I7sa.e5
ge-Msrk"t steady Two broke
cars on track NJ csriot sFriVsiS Nri
York 50-pnnnh Sacks Danish type. a5e
round w.. Il itai.S vTg,His' ~
hush"I hampers. domestic fat tyDs, 19S
|66 cents.
The Washington times., 1938-12-23
Federal Reserve
Reports Decrease
In Excess Funds

NEW YORK, Dec. % 0N.SD
Excess reserves of member banks
declined $500, 900 900 to $2,980 ,000,-
600 in the week ended Wednesday,
the Federal Reserve revealed to-
day.
Excess reserves of the 81 banks
in the New York district dropped
$217, 100000 to $1,604 200, 900.
Treasury financing and the holi.
day influence on money caused the
decline. Receipts in income tax
and new security of all member
banks to decrease 1862 ,000, 900, but
a decline in bank deposits reduced
reserve requirements by $4,000,
600.
The Washington times., 1938-12-23
STORES REPORT
RISE IN BUYING

NEW YORK, Dec. % G.N.SO.
Although dollar volume of retail
sales this week failed by slight
margin to equal the total re-
corded year ago, increased buy
ing raised unit sales well above
last year. D!,n & BradStreet, Inc,
reported today.
The expanded unit sales were
not quite sufficient to overcome
a drop of 6,7 per cent in retail
prices compared with a year ago.
but dollar volume was only 2 per
cent lower than the total for the
corresponding week of 1887.
Merchants reported results en-
couraging, with total transactions
for majority of stores we'll above
last year, tee condition of inven-
tories healthier, a satisfactory
percentage of sales being made
on a cash basis and collections
showing some improvement.
Total sales at wholesale were
estimated to 8 per cent, below
1887.
The Washington times., 1938-12-23

should continue to buy Mexican
ard other foreign silver at ire
mendously higher prices thar
necessary.
An ingenious plea for ultra
generous treatment of American
silver producers has been sen;
this column from Utah. The
stand taken is that by coming
silver into currency and calling
the silver coins worth $l,29 an
ounce, our Government is there
by garnerirg a rich profit. Read
this:
1T must be borne in mind
that the acquisition of silver by
the United States Government,
as long as the price is less than
$129 an ounce. costs the Treas
ury nothing whatever. In ef
feet, the Government receives
the silver produced here at 64.66
cents an ounce, converts one
half into silver dollars and gives
them back to the producer, the
Government retaining the other
half.
The price of domestic silver
should be increased at least to
T.57 cents, a price at which
mining did operate at Substan-
TALLY full capacity"
Whatever Congress may do in
regard to domestic silver prices
it should sternly clamp down on
paying Mexicans or other foreign.
erS fantastic prices for their silver
Uncle Sam cannot afford to
keep on beir0 Uncle Sap.
lEnnNrieht g hu Enrhesl
The Washington times., 1938-12-23
Coast Chemical Firm
Merqes With Dow

MIDLAND, Mich. Dec. %
G.N.SO.-Dow Chemical Company
stockholders have approved a
merger of the company with Great
Western Electro Chemical Com
pany, of San Francisco, it was an
nounced today. The California
company operates plant at Pitts
burg, Calf, making chemical
products. Dow Chemical will trade
SO, $50 of its common stock for
all Great Western common and
preferred,
The Washington times., 1938-12-23

business forecaSting the other eve
ming, and found a considerable di
vergence of opinion.
VARIABLE OPINIONS
Probably the first thought OF
the average man would be that
any decline in business activity is
an unfavorable symptom. We as
sociate rising business activity
with prosperity, and we want to
prosper.
Others may reflect that a de,
cline now would come at "crit
ical" time-that business is just
getting started up, and to have q
relapse here might PROSTATE It
And some might feel that a re
action right at "the turn of the
year" would look bad.
Still others would argue that
with all the Government spend
ing which is now going on, it
would be especially discouraglng
to get no results. While some
might stress the point that if busl
ness now falls back despite tie
way the November elections
showed the New Deal to be wan
ing. things must be pretty bad
inside business.
But all this plausible sort Of
thought does not touch the point
Probably it is in error.
REACTION NATURAL
To begin with, I ask you tc
note that a reaction in induStria.
activity usually occurs at about
this stage in a cyclical business
recovery. 1t does not, in lacI
herald a relapse into depression;
but is followed by the major part
of the recovery. Even without
any explanation, this fact is
enough to show that there may be
something wrong with the beariss7
argument.
The main point, however, lies In
the reason for such reactions. 4,
is usually found that the first rush
of recovery brings too rapid an
increase in production in some
lines. This requires correction
in the shape of curtailment, II
order to avoid serious overproduc
ton. Such a correction is neces
sary to allow resumption OF more
sustained recovery.
You see, business cycles are
matter of equilibrium. The mair
trouble comes when "booms" leac
to unbalanced production anc
sales. Prices get out of line with
one another, and too much o
some things are produced in com
parison with others. This is VIII!
we have depressions.
The Washington times., 1938-12-23
Oil and Gas Group
EIeCt T.. P. Watson

NEW YORK, Dec. % Q.N.S0.
C. P. Watson, vice president Of
the Seaboard Oil Company, Of
Delaware, has been elected presi-
dent of California Oil and Gas AS
sociation, it was announced today.
L. P. st. Clair, chairman of Union
Oil Company, of California, and
R. E. Collum, vice president Of
Continental Oil Company, were
reelected vice presidents.
The Washington times., 1938-12-23
Decrease Reported
In Freiqht Loadings

(I.N.S.) Loading Of revenue
freight for the week ended Decem-
ber II totaled 6O6,314 cars. a de-
crease of 13,026 cars below the
preceding week, but an increase OF
6,031 cars above the corresponding
week in 1887, the Association OF
American Railroads announced
today.
The Washington times., 1938-12-23
LIBERTY BANK
PLANS DIVIDEND

Liberty National Bank will pay
a dividend of SO a share to stock
holders on January 16, it was an
nounced today by M. F. Calnan,
president of the institution.
The dividend was declared at Q
meeting of the directors last Tues
day and will be paid only to stock
holders of record of January 8.
The Washington times., 1938-12-23
United Corp. Pays
75-Cent Dividend

NEW YORK, Dec. % Q.N.S).
United Corporation directors have
declared a dividend of rs cents O
share on the So preferred stock.
The payment will reduce arrears
on the issue which amounted to
$1.5O on October l last.
The Washington times., 1938-12-23

activity is near
and that the
first month or
two of the new
year will wit.
ness a moderate
decline in the
index of indus
trial output.
Would such a
decline be bull
ish or beariSh
that is, would it
be favorable or
unfavorable? ]
asked this queS-
ton of my uni
VerSitv class in
The Washington times., 1938-12-23

udI y l.
Last year sill
yer producers
got 77.57 cents
an ounce: 64.64
cents ruled this
year.
Ev e n t h i S
price is some
so per cent
above what sill
yer commands
throughout the
re S t of t h e
world.
Want Higher
Price
The Washington times., 1938-12-23
Wins Bazaar Prize

Miss Collins Hamilton yester.
day won the grand prize in the
Hotel Raleigh Employees Bazaar
for a crocheted bedspread. The
bazaar, scheduled to be held only
yesterday, was extended through
today
The Washington times., 1938-12-23
BIC YEAR NOTED
BY INDUSTRIAL
BANKING GROUP
Banquet Guests Told Of
Recovery Signs
By RICHARD BORWICK

ClimaXing the best year in their
history, more than 200 industrial
bankers from the District, Mary,
land and Virginia gathered at the
WASHINGTON Hotel last night for
the annual banquet Of the attlll-
ates of the Southeastern Indus
trial Bankers Inc, sponsored by
the Southeastern Investment Com
panv Of this city
Officers. directors, stockholders
OF the company. and subsidiaries
heard Clifton NJ. Eisele. president
of the parent organization and
master of ceremonies, describe the
tremendous improvement in the
companys busine ess. W n c n
amounted to about S40OO,OOO THIS
year.
HIGHER WAGES NOTED
Eisele attributed the prosperity
of the 13 low rate industrial lend
ing companies to the higher level
of employment in the District and
the neighboring area and 10
higher wage disbursements par
ticularly among low and middle
income earning families.
He said that the financing pro
vided by the affiliates OF the
southeastern contrib ed to
healthful conditions in retail
trade and to the recovery IN auto
mobile sales.
HONOR GUEST LIST
The honor guest list included
the Rev. Dr.. James S. Montgom-
ery, chaplain of the House OF Rep
resentatives: South Trimble clerk
of the House. and Frank Blrgteld,
chief clerk of the Treasury De
nartment. Others at the speakers
table were Clifton M. EiSele, preSl-
dent, and Lewis Eisele, vice presl-
dent. of Southeastern Industrial
Bankers. Inc; Seldom Ely, CHAIR
man of the board. washington IN
dustrial Loan Co.: Max Wolberg,
sales manager. Southeastern In
vestment Co.; Walter Green, pres
ident. Hyattsville's City Industrial
Savings & Loan Co.; Alfred L..
Bennett. general counsel for
Southeastern Industrial Bankers,
INC; Harry Donoghue, president,
Washington Industrial Loan Co.
Andrew Coffman. president, Hag-
erstown Industrial Savings and
Loan Co.. and Omer T. Kaylor,
vice president of that company;
William C. Kolb. president Of the
Frederick Industrial Loan Co.,
and Daniel A. Thomas. chairman
of the board of the Hagerstown
company.
The Washington times., 1938-12-23
|. Q. Answers
Questions on Page 1S)

Questions on Page 1S)
lib. 2. George Washington. 3.
true. 4. They were called the
Molly MaguireS. S. True. 6. De-
cember. 7. a. 8. b-1931. 9. Six.
Tyler, Fillmore, Johnson, Arthur,
Theodore Roosevelt, Coolidge.
The Washington times., 1938-12-23
SIlUer Ounce Prices
Called Ab0Ue Normal
Forbes Deplores Fact U. S. Persists in
Buying from Mexico
BY B. G. FORBES

President Lincoln said that all he knew about tariffs and for
ogn trade that if thing produced in the United
States of the price paid for into workers pay
vOpcS and the of also kept home whereas
thing bought abroad all the money pay for it
Of the country.