davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05
117CY pEMRTFPS

NEW BRICK RAMbLERS
Near RoSecroft raceway: . bedrooms
plus expandabie attic; full base:
ment; large 65x150 lots. A real
steal with a low down payment.
Your present home IN usos:
ave. Sc. 10. 2-04ol: ewes. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05

CLINTON, S13.500-4O-ft., rambler
type home Liv. rm., fireplace,
dining area, equipped Kitchen. 8
fenced yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05
HARD TO BELIEVE

IIIAItD Y DIbIH =
Non -GI. $500 down, you can own
near new Baltimore Freeway. Well
kept home has liv. rm., equip.
Kitchen, = large bedrms. and bath
en- LIST A.: large exp. attic mo.
payments only $3.50 incl all.
Prince Georges Realty Co.
UN. 4-1l66 WA. 7-6soo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05
$50
S13.500

Close TO D. C. lines bedrm. bunga.
low, full basement, large kitchen,
range and refrigerator. hot-water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05

3-bedrm. brick rambler, full bsmt;
with outside entr. Anchor-fenced
lot. alum storm windows and
screens. wall-to-wall carpeting;. eX-
cellent buy, below VA appraisal for
quick sale. Vacant-fast posses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05
COLONIAL,

An artist would appreciate this g.
bedrm.. 1-bath Colonial. Most I'M
usual interior design. Liv,. din. rm
comb with fireplace and beamed
ceiling. Brieht kitchen, full base
ment with outside entrance: excel
lent financing: $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05

CALL NOW TO INSPECT THESE
ONLY So DOWN.
Crismond Real Estate
1880 st. Barnabas Rd. Sc
RF 6-SoOn "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05

Continued on next page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05
CENTER-HALL PLAN

For exquisite living. consider thi,
3-bedrm., 2-bath. brick Cape Coo
home. with garage. on s5-scre lot
in lovely Hillandale. equipped witt
13-cu.-f Deepfree8e and auto
matte washer. Call for an appt. II
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-20

like leaves wither and there is
no further danger of poisoning.
However, since death camas may
grow to elevations from 1000 to
5000 feet, or higher, the flower
ing stage varies accordingly.
Careful herding of sheep where
death camas grows and care in
handling cattle on ranges infest.
ed with tall larkspur are ways
of preventing trouble from these
plants.
Further information on these
plants as well as other plants
commonly poisonous to livestock
will be found in the Montana
Experimental Station Circular,
Range Plants Poisonous to Live.
stock in Montana" which de-
scribes and pictures the plants.
Copies are available at the Coun-
ty Extension office.
Soil Minerals Needed
Since nitrogen and phosphor-
GUS are the elements most often
lacking in Montana soils, home
gardeners are advised to choose
commercial fertilizers on the
basis of the analysis on the pack
age.
For example, fertilizer hav.
ing an analysis of 6-124 means
that it contains 6 percent avail
able nitrogen. IL per cent phos-
phoric acid, and 4 per cent avail
able potash. A fertilizer contain
ing all three elements is called
complete fertilizer and if it
contains only two of them, it is
known as mixed fertilizer.
Because potash is in good sup
ply in most Montana soils, it is
not needed in the fertilizer. The
main point in buying a fertiliz-
er is to get one that contains the
available nitrogen and phosphor-
Gus in ratios of 1:2 or 1:3.
Additional information on fer
tilizers as well as general infor-
nation on gardening will be
found in the new Montana Ex-
tension Service Bulletin, THE
Montana Vegetable Garden"
Copies are available at the Coun.
ty Extension office.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-20
AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION news
sv William e. corkins Agricultural Extension Agent

The following, contributed by
s,,dian Extension Agent William
4 Corkins, of high Importance
I those concerned with various
srops as we'll as cattle growers
Ind sheep growers:
I This is the time of the year
ar stockmen to be on the look
mi for two plants that can be
nost poisonous to livestock. One
a them is tall larkspur which Is
nost dangerous from late May
1brough June. 1t is especially
dangerous when late snow COW
Is UP the short grasses and
Saves only the taller clumps of
hrkspur exposed to grazing cat
Ia known as the cattleman's
epoison", tall larkspur causes
6ost of the cattle losses in the
rountain and foothill pastures
Il late spring and early summer.
Another dangerous plant in
early spring is death camas and
4 is especially poisonous to sheep
"A early pasture while the grass
Il short and scant. In late May,
fbe plant sends up single flow
4 stalk, 6 to IL inches high, ter
minating in a close cluster of
very small cream colored flow
- After poisoning, the grass
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-20

exhibit, won a blue ribbon award
which carried with it very
lovely reprint from the original,
mounted on beautiful tapestry
texture material, 18x20 inches,
and valued at S25.
After leaving Browning, the
McDougals bought a home in
Great Falls at 1901 Fourth Ave.
North.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-20
Mrs. Edw. MeDouqaI
Picture Wins High
Honor and Award

Mrs. Edw. McDougal, for many
years resident of Browning,
but now of Great Falls, was Wis
iting here over the weekend, and
showing her friends a picture of
herself that had been selected
by the National Portrait Exhib-
itors Forum for display in the
art gallery at Denver.
The picture, in competition
with many others shown at the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-20
More Marriages, Less
Divorces Last Year

There was an increase in the
number of marriages and a de-
cline in he number of divorces
recorded in Montana last year,
information released by the
State Board of Health office of
Vital Statistics reveals.
The 6,688 marriages in the
80 $3.50 over the number of
marriages recorded in 1858. The
l 1858 divorces granted in Mon
tana Last year is a decline of 10
Q.0%) from the total number of
divorces granted in the state in
1858.
Last year Montana recorded
3.4 marriages for every divorce
in the state.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-20
LeBREcHE SELLS PROPERTY

Phil LeBreche Sr. said this
week that most of his real estate
holdings had been disposed Of.
They included his residence
property at Choteau, which he
sold recently. Property planned
for sale includes several patches
of ranchland.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-20
HOBBIES

Hobbies can be more than
time-killers. They can make peo-
pie more interesting and adjust
ed persons.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-20

Perhaps you've told yourself: Some day I'm going
all out on a car-get the best that money can buy
in style, luxury and comfort" Well before you throw
your money around better ask yourself few questions
Have YOU ever seen car with more style distinction
than this new Dodge-long and low and dashlng! Gan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
BrowneII. Boeurt
Sit Out Qualifying
In Four-BuII PIuy
MAMARoNECK. N.

| MAl6ARONECK. N. Y, Aug
4 tSpecial) Bobhie Brownell
land Ralph Bogart Of Chevy
Chase. Md. happily stood to one
side today while los pairs Of top
amateur golfers fought for 81
qualifying spots as the 18th an
|nual John 6. Anderson Memorial
four ball invitation golf tourna-
.ment opened at the Winged Foot
Club
As defending champions in this
attractive affair. the insurance
business partners from the Wash
ingtOn area are automatically IN
the field Of 80 teams which viii
start match play tomorrow. Two
rounds tomorrow and two rounds
Saturday win pare the field for
the final 36-hole round Sunday.
Wilie Trnesa, former United
States and British amateur
champion, and Jack McAuliffe
have entered. along with Bob
Sweeny, ex-British amateur
titlist. and Tommy Goodwin.
many times the New York State
champion.
Others include Jimmy McHale,
Ted Bishop. Dick Chapman,
Frank Strafaci. Ray Billows and
Phil Dameo. -
Altogether. rs Eastern golf
clubs win be represented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
Kessler, Lerner
And Bemun Stuy
In u. S. Junior Golf

4 LAFAYETTE, Ind. Aug. 4
|! Especially 1T hree contestants
from the Washington, D. c.. area
were still alive today as the Ma
tional Junior golf tournament
stepped up to two-a-day matches.
Deane Beman Of Bethesda. Md.
defeated Robert Irwin of Long
Beach. Calf. in the opening
round. up in 10 holes; Bruce
|Kessler Of Chevy Chase, Md.
busted George Beach Of Atlanta
s and 3. and Robert Lerner.
Chevy Chase. erased George
Peterson Of Mankato. Mimi. s
and 5.
John Grubb Of Rockville, Md,
fell before Warren Simmons Of
'Canandaiglia. n. T.. I UP.
An favorites survived. Allen
Geiberger Of Santa Barbara,
Calf: James Gilbert of Bowling
Green KY, and Sam Carmichael
'of Martinsville. Ind. matched
par on Purdue University's south
course to win easily.
Dick Weyand Of Detroit, hit on
the head by a tee shot in practice
Tuesday. spent the night in the
Purdue infirmary. but was out
yesterday to see his brother Paul.
|suhbing for him. win a close
match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
Quuntico Golfer
Wins Marine 7 tile

PARIS ISLAND, S. c., Aug
4 tSpeciaD Bob Benning Of
Qlantico, Va. will lead o field
OF five, the cream Of the Marine
Corps golfng crop. into the In
terservice tournament next week
at the Langley tVa.I Air Force
Base.
Benning scored 292 for "a
holes to win the All-Marine
tournament, closing with q pair
Of 73s hare yesterday.
Two strokes behind was Emory
Lee Of Cincinnati. who fired q
50 on his last round to tie the
amateur record for this Marine
base course. His 5-under-par
effort gave him . total of 204.
Dick Christopherson of Paris
Island was third with 2sT and
was followed By Arch Dadian of
Camp Pendleton, Calf, with
299. and Tony LENA Of PendIe-
ton with 800.
Junior Broadus of Camp Le-
jeune, N. c., won the seniors
title with 225 for "a holes. with
Porer Stark Of Lejeune second
at 236 and Francis Stodola Of
Paris Island third ct 238. They
win play in the senior division
Of the interservice tournament.
Elizabeth Noble topped the
vomen's field of three, all from
Ell Toro, Calf, with q 54-h0le
total of 3l2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
Charles Wants Remoteh
After Defeat by Jackson

Ruby Goldstein e-4, all for Jack
son. The Associated Press agreed
with Goldstein. giving the FIRST
three and the ninth to Charles
and the rest to the Hurricane
There we're no knockdowris,
although Jackson balanced peril
|ously face down on the ropes IN
the second after being rushed by
Charles. a
Down the stretch, q tired
Charles tried to concentrate ON
landing one final bomb that
would stop his opponent. jack
son merely shook of the punches
and came back for more.
jackson had little to say, re-
|ferring questions about a re-
match to his manager, Leo
|Breidbart. He did say the fight
was pretty hard" although he
claimed Charles landed mo
solid ones"
Charles said he moderated
his opponent. II heard a lot
about him but I figured I'd be
able to catch up TO him. When
i did catch up I couldn't get OF.
Next time III know how to
fight o swarm of bees"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
Prospect Hill Club
.Sturts Construction

Work is under way at the new
Prospect Hill Golf and Country
Club and club officials believe
they'll have the finest center of
its kind in the area when 1t is
completed.
Located reasonably close to
Washington. Annapolis and Bal
timore. the club win have an
18-hole golf course, patterned
after the famous "Old Course"
at st. Andrews in Scotland; a
swimming pool, tennis courts.
driving range. rustic dance pa
vilion and luxurious clubhouse.
Gov. McKeldin broke ground
in official ceremonies yesterday.
The club is located near Glenn
Dale, Md, "a miles west Of De-
Tense highway. 1t is ia miles
from the District line. 1914 miles
from Annapolis and rs miles
from Baltimore and easily ac-
cessible over the new Baltimore
Washington parkway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04

Continued From Page CT
Freeman might be legally barred
from the Browns. A Federal
Court hearing opened here today
on q petition by the Winnipeg
Blue Bombers TO enjoin Free
man and his Auburn team mate
Center Jack Locklear, from play
ing with Cleveland on grounds
they had previously contracted
to play IN the Canadian League.
Should the court enjoin Free
man from playing, Graham
soon would be back In uniform,
hts friends here believe.
Ratterman puts it this way:
Even . superman could
sprain an ankle. and then with
one quarterback, where would
you be? II Freeman should be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04

: SYRACUSE. N. Y Aug. 4 up,
THE Hurricane jackson camp
ID singing I'VE told you so" and
EEzard Charles managers are
yelling for q rematch after last
nights furious heavyweight bout
at War Memorial Auditorium.
jackson, the 23-year-olA per-
petual motion man from Far
Rockaway, showed the fans why
they call him Hurricane. After
the first three rounds, he poured
punches at the former champion,
tapped an annnying, jab into his
face and danced q jig between
rounds to win a unanimous de-
cfsion IN 10 rounds.
Even the jackson double up-
percut" was exhibited to the s.
636 who paid $12.200 10 watch
the nationally televised bout. The
Hurricane unlimbered a few
doubles IN his corner after the
eighth and ninth rounds.
Trim at 1919. Jackson was
in the best condition of his 81
bout career. Charles, now "a
weighed 1917.
Judge Dick Fazio scored the
match a lOpsided 81. Judge Ted
Shells saw 1t 6-2-2 and Referee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
LITTLE SPORT
Rountree Leodinq
In AII-Nuvy Golf

1t. q. g. Jack Rountree of
the Naval Security Stations in
Washington led the open di-
vision Of the All-Navy golf
tournament into the second IS
holes today after carding an
opening-round SO yesterday on
the Cedar Point course at the
Patuxent River Naval Air sta
ton.
The senior mems division, also
medal play. was led by Comdr.
TX. K. Bridge. a dentist at Be-
|thesda Naval Hospital. who shot
10 u.
Trailing Rountree in the open
class were 1t. Comdr. Jim Kim
der Of Bethesda Naval Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
|Sun-baked Tam
Prime Target Of
.PaT-Wreckers

CHICAGO. Aug. a @.-Golf' {
big shots were poised today for
Ia par-wrecking onslaught on
the 6.915-yard Tam O'Shanter
course. sun-baked By the heat
and regarded by most pros as
ready to be took"
A field Of 149 started out on
their expected massacre Of the
36-36-72 par in the main Sec
ton Of the All-Arnerican Tour
nament. q $4,000 preview of
next weeks World Champion
ship"
The World" guarantees the
winner $50. 900 In cash and $55,-
900 for IS exhibition dates.
Running simultaneously with
the men pros section are To-
hole. medal-play Journeys for
men amateurs. women pros and
women amateurs.
Typical of the par onslaught
were qualifying rounds of 800
lesser known pros cunning for
places left open after 76 of their
better-known colleagues were ex-
|smpted.
To make the grade for the
eventual 70 qualifying berths,
par u or better was needed.
Leading the qualifiers was 81
Iyear-old Lionel Hebert Of Erie,
Pa. who slammed Q 7-under SIS.
Bob Gajda of Detroit and vet
eran Herman Keiser each had
66s. In all. "a fired 10 or better.
The course record for 10 holes
Is So by Lloyd Mangrum in 1913.
Anyone breaking that So In the
next To- days will receive an adj
ditional prize Of $4,000.
Frank Tenney, q pro ct the
Annapolis Md Country Club,
shot a So to tie for NTH among
the qualifyers.
Tenney, 28, the only player
from the Washington area toI
qualify. has been welding hot
clubs lately, winning or placing
second in the last four WASH
ington area pro-am tournaments.
He has been pro at Annapolis
for two years and before that was
pro at the White Flint Course
INST ns1tSi3s WoShinutnu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
Two D. c. Theoters
Will TeIevise Fioht

RKO Keith's and the Lincoln
Theater will be Washington
outlets for the closed-circuit
television transmission Of the
heavyweight championship fight
between Rocky, Marciano and
Archie Moore September 20
nom Yankee Stadium.
Keith's announced yesterday
II had received permission from
the international Boxing Club
to carry the fight and the Lin
coin completed its negotiations
about noon today. There viii
be no home Tv reception Of the
Tight,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04

lost in this suit, We certainly
would need someone"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04

1
CHICAGO, Aug. 4 R.-Dave
ILeggett, Ohio State quarterback
has been slated for the defen-
sive platoon August IL when the
College All-Stars meet the
Cleveland Browns.
Coach Curly Lambeau Of the
|An-Stars said after yesterdays
practice he believed Leggett was
too good on defense" not to be
used in that capacity.
"Of course we can always drop
him in on offense II he's needed. .
Lambeau added. but it begins
ito look as If he'll be most valu-
able to use in the secondary bird
DIGGING George Ratterman's long
passes"
A sweepstakes for the No. /
offensive quarterbacking job has
developed among Ralph Gug-
lielmi and Tom Carey Of Notre
Dame, George Shaw of Oregon
and Paul Larson Of California,
with Shaw appearing TO have the
edge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
SWIMMER

Continued From Page C-1
hours S. minutes. That was
shortly after II O'Clock.
Her starting stroke of So to
the minute had gradually de-
creased to So. So. 50. AZ. % and
then zero. Intermittent heavy
showers splashed down on her.
The waters became choppy. She
seemed to get her second wind
but finally she appeared to be
swimming in circles and her
coach decided she had had
enough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
Belle Haven Wins

Belle Haven Country Clubs
women golfers scored an 11-1
victory over Quantico yesterday
at Belle Haven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
MINOR LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press
..r,wvr r0aew .rAeR,w

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Sacramento. 10, Portland. o.
San Diego, q: Seattle. O.
Los Angeles. 4; San Francisco. ..
Only games scheduled
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Havana. g.. Columbus. Z ia inninRs)
Montreal. 4: Buffalo: 3.
s sEanssse 4; sSrs eS E
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Denver, g.; Charleston. Ill inninRsl
Indianapolis. 3: o.. Paul. 9 %
Louisville, IL: Minneapolis. ..
Toledo. 9: Omaha.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
M Nsa s,,s s,I siTr'i a,yns,a' s-s.
M Mem ean !: Nssh HiiEa'e !. >
TEXAS LEAGUE
Beaumont. Al: Oklahoma City, 0-5
Tulsa. ri; Shreveport. OF.
Dallas, 8: houston, 4.
Fort Worth. 10; San Antonio. ..
EASTERN LEAGUE
k kinIpa,nt L.; Resse ebsI..t e.
Albany. il; JohnsteWn.
Williamsport. 9: Allentown, g.
sOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Savannah. B: Charlotte. 8.
MONTGOMERY 8. Macon. 4
ColumbiS. 8: jacksonville. T.
Wk8TgRN LEAGUE
Pueblo, ): Colorado SPRINGS. 4.
Des Motnes. 4: Sioux City. 3.
fiED1ONT HAGUE
eunhury. 6-1: Lynehurg. ga.
Newport News. B: York, 5.
Portsmouth, IL: HAgerstoWH, g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04

who shot 10 to tie w. c. Scar
brough Of Jacksonville Naval
Air Station for second.
Dick Diyersi. a third class
aviation storekeeper. and j. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04

Lee. a chief hospitalman from
San Francisco, were deadlocked
lat IL.
A final SO holes winds up the
open division tomorrow and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04

senior men win play 10 today
and tomorrow. Winners will 90
to the lnter-Service tournament
at Langley Air Force Base m
Virginia August eli.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-11
%l35E
2lsSH7I&3:lS HARDER

age wages were 37% of us.
wages, in 1852 this declined to
289o. In France the decline has
been from 1880 to 31ee, in Ger
many from 1867 to 22FO and In
Holland from 4l.32% to 20.49c.
Thus, foreign aid programs have
depressed living standards Of
Europeans while building their
monopolies to exceed 1888 pro-
duction levels.
II was also pointed out during
Congressman Mollohan's discus
sion that 30 man Committee for
Economic Development that Is
strongly behind tariff slashing,
only has one member who would
be hurt by lower tariffs, and he
and one other cast only votes
against recommendation.
In American pottery business,
he stated, man hours worked in
the industry dropped from 25,-
700, 900 In 1948 to 100000 in
1858, while sales dropped ESQ.
Yet china imports from Japan
increased from 206, 900 dozen to
3,s15,000 dozen between 194S
and 1853, imports from Ger
many increased from 118,O00
dozen In 1948 to AL 900 dozen In
1853, imports frcln England In
creased from $4,000 dozen In
1947 to AL 900 dozen in 1858. In
1895, when Reciprocal Trade
Treaties were just getting under
way, only 1000 dozen were i'm
ported from England.
This is but one of several score
industries already being dam
aged by too low tariffs
Yet, as several Congressman
point out, 1t is now sought to
give the Secretary of State more
powers to go to an international
tariff convention In Geneva to
further give away more Ameri-
can jobs, more American busi-
nesses, without those workers, or
businessmen having a voice, or
representation In deciding their
future. In 1776 issue was taxa
tion without representation; In
1855 issue appears to be annihi-
Iation without representation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-11
Churches Unite
In World Appeal

NEW YORK, N. Y, March 8 -
President Dwight D. Eisenhower.
United States Senators, Governors
of states, religious leaders and
scores of others in business and
professional life have heartily en-
dorsed the 1855 United Appeal for
overseas relief and reconstruction
of Protestant and Eastern Ortho-
dox denominations.
The appeal, seventh annual CO.
operative effort &c the participat-
ing denominations will be climax
ed on Sunday, March 20, when
thousands of churches throughout
the country will hold "One Great
Hour of Sharing" services at which
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-11


Rep. Noah Mason of Illinois the
other day took issue with claim
that Reciprocal Tariff Treaties
promote world peace, pointing
out that In the 81 years us. has
been entangled In these matters
the long Spanish Civil War,
World War III, the Sino Japanese
War, the Russian-Finnish War,
Korea, eight years of war in In
do-China, fracasses between
England and Egypt, between
Pakistan and India have taken
place.
Rep. Cleveland Bailey Of West
Virginia states that when Con-
gress originally passed first Re-
ciprocal Trade Treaty 1t was not
the intent to pass power to State
Department to engage in a
''morass of political intrigue.
Rep. Robert Mollohan, also Of
West Virginia, gave q long diS-
cussion, In which he introduced
extensive material showing the
damage that already low Us.
tariff rates are working on Am
erican industry and business.
For example, 1t was stated the
billions us. taxpayers have
poured into foreign relief has
done nothing to help average citi-
zen, while building up big foreign
interests. In Britain in 1888 aver
g National Federation Of Independent Business