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Show 2 THE INTER-MOUNTAIN REPUBLICAN, 4,\ sg 3» m ‘ e S ortunii Develop the LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, OCTOEER 14, 1906. r With Mr such as tobacco, and it would be fair to give them the same pro- tection Lo Coffee SALT land, | only land that is demanded of the products coffee main- on "4 | few Coffee, on rown to ‘All European countries" Impose! duties on coffee, some severe and some) A. L, Louisson, who with his brother;cure proper trade relations with the (by the United States. It is a fact that | tient The tariffs per pound deIs the largest grower of coffee {in the| United States and on account of the| prior to the era of sugar in nd Cons manded jn the chief countries are Trane x }competition with Brazil fee was her chief staple But owing! France, 13 % cen per pound; Italy awalilan islands, is in the city com"At present a $76,000,000 corpora-|to the competition of Brazil and the]13%. Spain, 124 : Portugal, 8% a razil for the the greater men are The all. Buro- a for earted a ever ter n alee has fight ecorlee, } done in but on 1States only con- leaving noth- ;per ; mat-| the ter. There v a2 if such a . Dre eomeees Say Se ae move until ti last few years, since the annexation of 2wali, Porto Rico} and the Philippines But now, Mr Loulsson po int out, there ire millions of land owned by the} United States produce which colie: tically none vhere in millions ofof | ysi ons m uld former ; i } be there year: made was asked Hawali the i cheaper by ' for fancy, Po but conditions we ! can the far ar is still hardly =P o 1 ik Paying ; Pribuse, to is a well-known ‘It ' Brazil . ually1 Eimrope. fact that 1 ions the bean, suitable } 1,200,000,000 As ethth of is Jand (S00 to] the ed States con-| pounds of coffee| of f one| one| under pound maximum it will its compete condi-| seen) j coffee |; to 3 | : ‘ Te Om Tce "Tt seems to me that sinee the U fons nited ; only there In its has | | the in x mous d of the come 7 have Coffee } | a Dry ing Mill inIt 60,000,000 | coive igstter attention so that in upward of|¢-,ment. {sBrazil plain are in|that from| have the only Philippines 1,500,000 would de need acres voted to a es. acre in from time the they gov- | future wil be On: care of D. Buck. by Mrs. The Sherman Miss Bertha Gitsch, dainty refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. in E. J. hostess day andj} serving Beggs a was Fargo, Kidder: demands. of her broth- | the friends being Thursday, the ae Mr. and Mrs. Pirate and Mrs. very pleasant ie Mrs. "6500" card R. D. members at club Robins her Wednesday, entertained home on Norfolk a visit with Ivers of Salt Lak M. ¥, Allen went to R. visit. her Hancock, AMERICAN American guests F.. L. Ethel Simon. time was had from Monday George tained the Friendly card club Friday evening at ecuchre, twenty guests enjoying the game Mrs. M. J. Lambert gave a dinner toa eae of honor le ngthy stay at Rexburg, Idaho. rs. Henry Welsh returned Satur- James Mrs. enter- is by announced 23d the Mr. and ef this Mrs. to Salt Lake sister, * Mrs ali a ide a eller Fork, Oct. to take nue. The prize winners were Mrs. I. Talireburp and Mrs. W. D. Sutton. place on the is suffering with ty ani Mr. and Mrs. J. B. King entertained about twenty-five of their friends at cards Tuesday in honor of their guest, Miss Elsie King, of aineriewn The M. L A. central committee will five a party in the Apollo Wednesday evening, October 17 The object s to raise "funds to pay the expense of securing outside speakers who will assisf in the Sunday night programs. The faculty of the High school and Sophomore class spent Saturday most appily in an outing on the Provo river. The Woman's Athenaeum met at the home of Mrs. Charles Shields on Monday afternoon. Mrs. A. R. Weeter gave an excellent paper on "Vacatien Echoes"; Miss Kathryn Lawrence a reading on "Framing Pictures," L. BE. Hubbard conducted the lesson study on "How to Look at Pictures." The club will meet with Mrs. D. Q. Grabill Monday C. spent eve. part Patterson of Taylorsville, of the week with relatives Thomas Walters returned to his home at Vernal yesterday, after a week's visit with friends in this city. FE. H, Pulver of the Payson GlobeHeader, spent Thursday evening with American Fork friends, Hugh was in week, Wright of town the Bingham fore part Mi toy Roberts of Lehi, Thursday with friends of this canyon, of the spent place missionary committee of AmerMiss Leona Farrell gave ten of her leanThe Fork has arranged an excellent young girl friends an enjoyable evenprogram to be given at a farewell reing Thursday at the home of her parception for Elder Edward Able, in the ents on Ontario ridge. Miss Bernal hird Ward meeting-house, Monday Durkins was the prize winner at} evening at 7:30 Mr. Able will leave ecards. Wednesday three years' mission The home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed work in the Netherlands. Burns was ah tease this week by Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kayton are. the the arrival of a girl proud parents of a twelve-poune boy M. Anderson of Salt The district school teachers spent 2, Is the guest of -Mr. and Mrs yesterday at Provo canyon. John Diem. Mrs. Harry Rowlen,. formerly Miss Mrs. Emma Kelso returned to Park Celestia Nash, a teacher in the public Saturday after an extended visit in schools of American Fork, for many Logan. | years, is the proud mother of an eleven-pound boy Wednesday. Mrs. L. J. Barnard of Hailey, IdaMrs, Rowlen's home is in California, ho, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Thomas is making an extended visit Clark, here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Society will miss the Eons) faces Ephraim Nash. of Mr. and Mrs. B. Cripps, wag Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCarty' of leave Sunday 4 Salt Lake, to ma Raymond, Canada, is visiting with their home in the city. relatives and friends in this city Mrs. John Marwick of Provo, is William Steele of. Proyo, was an visiting her sisters, Mrs. Ella B, JenAmerican Fork visitor part of the nings and the Misses Burlin week. Mrs. George Steele and Mrs. Elvina Mrs. M. J. McGill returned - this Riaele of lona, Idaho, are visiting week from a three months' tour of re. Europe, where she visited the princiMr. and Mrs. Alma Greenwood of pal points of interest in company with Fillmore spent part of the week here her parents, Mr. and Mts. John Mecewith relatives. Sorley. Mr. McGill, who went to New Mrs. Frank Herbert of Iona, IdaYork to meet his wife, returned also, lho, spent the week with friends in and reported a pleasant trip ' Fork. . Mrs. Kate Johnson is the guest of | American Charles Silver of Sait Mr. and Mrs. her son George and _ family She| is visiting her with Mrs. eons for Salt Lake the first of the| Lake, , x illiam Chadwick, Mrs, Silver's moth-| week. Mrs. Walter Scott came to Park on little \° i aGrdnde) the son of Theowell, after an dore Miller, is now atCharles Shields and f tack of typhoid er Miss Jean Dapkewenr lett for Oech h| Mrs. Hyrum Bowman of Iona, IdaSunday, ada will enter the 0, spent the week here with relatives. school for a year's work several Mrs Emma Rushton of Iona, IdaMrs. F. W. Hayt spent here as the pleasant days with Salt Lake friends ho, is spending a few days guest of Mrs. William Dunn. this week. Joseph Benson o $.-city; spent Mrs. L. B. Wight and ekiidcen reWednesday at Provo turned Sunday from Salt Lake, where Saturday to aise ean of Mrs. the latest to Butte, with re- Manager Emmick of the Thatcher house has just returned from wed-| Opera place wu trip to Salt Lake City, and Butte, Montana. Lehi Miss Friday Fork. of f month. Lewis Nielsen fever. 13-One Mrs H. J. DeWitt entertained at 2 ee kensington Thursday afternoon. About ne dozen ladies were present and en| Joye -d the afternoon very pleasantly. | Mrs. Bertha Lee, daughter of Mr. ut Eva Lambert was the hostess evening when the girls of the O. club met for their reg sular weekly amusement and ‘spread.' Oct. and most unique social events was the reception tendered Mrs. James Dryden and Mrs. Christian Larsen by Mrs. P Yoder at the Yoder residence. The rooms were beautifully decorated, refreshments were served to the delight ae enjoyment of the sixty guests present. Joseph H. Cutler of Blackfoot. Idaho, ‘was here the first of the week for _ tier visit with his brother, Elija ave- areca ier el San n t} th ovate ziuns, onduclhys to good owlands of the trop- {te m manaoe i can pe never Salt feel EO) a ne bah * rat att nd use' ire other Sata wa erat ifr BRATS ' Mas Di hae / ce sire maine eri untirin ae 10 a Dy ae J ould en‘ tod v beable cre market, t Amert the on id, tne overproduction the ) of. the ‘ ‘ owing bean ople E -aaple to th ee a nd especiallyoin Brazil. Ten | Hyawaltia iffee averaged in] ico } cmipe ose of . ti ie nd a in wish who col Lr aT rt ' = a] 1 to zZ0nes ie ie . 2wea es ther nent sleave' the iaod low é | once Rico will! the in-| and} anyway, i me to Present Ys Europe Manager Hobbs of the Hobbs Co., has gone to southern Utah extensive trip Orson Smith is home from sive interests In Nevada, on his family Music on an his extena visit to John L. Rallif formerly of Logan, out now of Rexburg, Idaho, is in the city visiting with relatives and friends. Mrs. A. H. Tompson and children are in Salt Lake on a short visit coe eae Howell has ratirnéa from a to Salt Lake and Provo Miss Juha Nibley has been spending a few days visiting her friends and relatives in Salt Lake City, Mrs. Joseph has returned from a Visiting trip to Salt Lake, where she was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Mattie Cannon Miss Christine Larsen of Mink Creek is visiting with her sister Miss Mary Larsen in this city. Miss Meda Hansen has been the gvest of her brother, Mr. Willard Hanscn, for a short time, Mrs. Crane and son of Mt. Pleasant, Utah, paid a visit to her brother Mr. N lL. Clemenson Saturday and Sunday, returning to Salt Lake Tuesday mornin ee John A, ee has gone to Monterey, California, to visit a short time with her ae Lieut. John A. MeAllister jr. She will be gone about one month. The Sorosis girls of the U. A. C. held a pleasant social at the home of Miss Kiffie Smith Saturday evening. Five new me sda were taken into the associatic William Hubbard, an uncle of Mrs Ezra Lloyd, came to Logan on a short it Monday night. Mr. Hubbard is 84 years of age, travels alone, and ex‘ects to visit San Francisco, Arizona, Mexico, Kansas and Texas before he returns to his home in Indiana Ezra Cjark and Miss Margaret Jones, who were married last week in the Salt Lake temple have been spending a few days in Logan visiting with relatives and friends prior to their de- rr rture tar Chicago, where Mr. Clark will resume his studies The ladies of the St. John's Mission received Thursday evening at the rectory on Center street, in honor of the tL. Rev. F. -S.. Spalding, bishop - of Salt Lake City, and the mission clergy, Rev. Paul Jones and Rey kK. Johnson. The affair was tnformal, invitations being extended to ull friends of the mission. The two hours were pleasantly spent. irs. Mary "Shaw of Ogden is visiting he reree Mr. and Mrs. John of titin a p Miss Ethel Shelton ay evening at her About fifteen. young e ures home ats 1 Mr and Fr ensis co | clit Mr Mrs. are J. R. nae Tresin Logan. were in- McClellan visiting Bench friends of in San John Nebeker has returned from an extensive trip in Rich county. Little Nettie Goodwin gave ant birthday at the home of her Mr, and M ras Cis EF: Goodwin of this city, and suest a few CF Dae Sunday. re the thiseine hep MCEOn, Met, ARs and wonderful fatu this in sibilith tropical aera pos-ee bright: product. ; obe-~pre- Ferre George Adams a Twin FE alls, Tda., | visiting relatives in Ture aKa this! | is Miss Alberta Nebeker has gone lo wee Salt Lake, where anh will attend | Mrs, Oscar Forstund wa the guest school at the University of Utah of capital week ty friends this A baby girl arrived at the home ot | Mrs. <A thi i J McPhee retur ned Mr. and:...Mrs. Orson P. Cloward} week from 2 week' ojourn iti Thursday morning. | friend t Salt Lake City C. E, Huish, teporter day William editor was a of Payson the Eureka| yisitor Mr. and aMrs, . Ivan per Mr. Harper The Mon-/[the next Ladies' Aid home of Thursday Brean¥ ey 1°eee of Mam-| moth passed the week in Payson with} } Halle ; . fay a society Mrs. . S. afternoon eon. PO. by Eli will meet Allcock se inte Tata at on L0e1 Bierce a) ym We are noted ao Afky eae, our complete vaEN | "dive Vy out a select crowd of s and. friends. | ' } ciely people. ‘The hall was handsome! The home of Mr. and Mrs. W. S.| decorated with the colo of the Tanner was the scene of a most pleas-| order, purple and white, and Japanese ant surprise party Monday evening.| lanterns and the national colors. The The affair was given in honor of the] Eureka orchestra furnished first class 67th birthday anniversary Mrs.} music Each lady present wss preTanner, and was arranged and suc-!} sented with a bouquet of choice roses cessfully carried out by Mrs. Tanner' s| as a souvenir of the occasion daughters. The Ladies Republican club will telatives for Jasob. Troxell No her will, Ida, some there. iene Miss father to-make he Katie at leave that Monday) his home recently. Troxell place, Mmect in the neat ulver is confined to his on next of Mrs, Wednesday George Ammon Nebeker and Bright, New Utah, Oct. AUT ES bed Cloak The hall will who is 92 arrived here is a veteran AT AT be handsomely | ars of age, and} Sunday. Mr. Shibley sr.! of the Mexican and civil | The Eureka Athletic club will give a grand ball on the 24th instant. | Mr s, Charles W. Reese of nights-| ville ‘returned Monday from a visit) with Nephi and Provo friends. | Mrs. John Allen returned Monday, from an friends. tain ited extended and friends Mrs at visit Hugo the capltal with! Depre city ml this| { | wee Miss home at months' Eva Foley Butte, sojourn returned Mont., $10.00 STYLISH eloth all colors front and back, 21-27 W. So. Temple St. wars, night preye AT AT Elias Morris & Sons Co, decorated with the colors of the order, | red, white and blue, anc Re aren punch will Me served during the evening Darton''s full ~ hestra will | turns +n the latest danc The miners' union of ‘Mairacth will| conduct an old time dance at ee ssell' S| hall on Tuesday evening ne Dr. A. H, Taylor visited rh family | at Salt Lake this wee ate Harry Shibley is entertaining - his father, $5 after with, oe D. J. Sullivan of this Mrs. Dennis Aalliven: Ying a to three) family of| daughter, | STUTTERING AND STAMMERING CURED! Positive guarantee in Send for information worst E. BASSETT, PROVO, UTAH. A cases. UTAH SCHOOL FOR STAMMERERS WILLIAM AT Director, 95 LADIES FALL ee long; inlaid velvet $9.00 garment. aed colar, full every woman eat gray novelty cloth, new sleeves fancy pockets, a OF COATS in pretty 52 in long, all man elsewhere $20.00 $9.75 STYLISH walking sult sin style, why fully reg- PALL, COATS ot medium weight English kersey and black inlaid pleat to yoke and box pleat in this garment is well worth $14.50 $15.00 A GREAT VARIETY } and novelty mixtures, fully to waist with satin; you pay ed Aerie of Eagles will give a grand ball at Odd Fellows' hall on next Wednes-| day night which promises to oS ane anything given in the social line this ear. AT AT local a Here are Nine Good Reasons should visit this section this week. John} 13.-The iiA and EUREKA, Eureka, our J.| Beautiful . Se : WOOD MANTELS Just Being Unloaded. OUR' RADIANT GRATE Is working a Grate Revol eon in domestic comfort in Salt ity i, Dixon made a business trip to Col-)| ton Wednesday. The young son of O. S. Elmer, who has been confined to his bed all summer with typhoid fever, is now slowly improving. and a our Hundred with an attack of penumonia. Mrs. . Gutheil returned home Tuesday from a, week's visit at Garfield and Salt Lake. Mrs. Frank SGradford of Spanish Fork was the guest of Mrs. Sara Hansen here Tuesday and Wednesday. Mayor evening P Bepe = One future BE. H. Pulver has~ been spending several days this week in Lehi business Frank Fairbanks of Raymond, Canada, and M. A. Coombs of Cardston, Canada, have been here this week renewing old acquaintances and visiting relatives. They were fermerly residents of Payson. A Mothers' club was organized at the Presbyterian church Monday and meetings will be held on the first Monday of each le a in the Presbyterian school Th officers were Fleming; vice president, Mrs Miles; secretary, Mrs one, Mrs. Watson Nesbitt left Friday morning for her ome in California after a visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Lucius Elmer. 0... at the home on| Henriod acquired, will join »" WALKING SUITS-A handsome gray checks, gored skirt, it's a a at | ne Ww 27 in ‘59:75 shadow tailored, selection of ont o Ncube plaids lined pretty breast- $14.50 UP-TO-DATE WALKING SUITS in novelty mixtures checks and plain colors. a great variety of styles, Norfolk, Prince Chap and the new Pony Coat effect, all man tailored suits, worth up to $22.75 on sale at $14.50 $2.75 NOBBY COATS FOR crushed velvet in cardinal, with faney metal buttons. LITTLE TOTS gray, brown of finest quality navy and trimmed made or $4.00 CHILDREN'S BEARSKIN COATS for little ones, years, in red, gray, brown or white lined throughout with cerized material, a $5.50 coat for $1.00 $3.50 NEW STYLE PETTICOATS of in black only, 18 in. flounce, trimmed and fine tailor stitching, sold regular to 6 mer- Heatherbloom taffeta silk with oP r ows of shirring at. $5 OUR MONDAY SPECIAL. AT And 34 oon asa tariff is established, the industry will reach great proportions' and-the future of the culture question," without tablis hed hy it Will .Bride:.... gerted said_of embark week thi chielahitens Healthful be can to Hawaii to coming tine eficel es as ola his inthuence Rp < soon possible inToe: sea tavifl on coffer curing drawbacks many the of pite In Incoffee the befallen have which to come must one Thawatl, of dustry OEE NC ean Tha eR aE RTT Parming S deal. erent GUStryWith - reference o ifs adanptability for white. races In the tropics nd |.i:0- healthier vocation could be selected.) advantageousl most thrives plant the preWis Street the of Girl "ihe Friday house opera the at | sented next VThe audience fair to @ night, when 16, Oct. on be will | attr 1c ‘chek Philander 13:-Mrs. Oct. Coflec ‘A clean of Ne 'h° of Moab, Utah, has been the| sented. of Mr. and Mrs. days this week. Bonner REVISE Mr.| from house. meetirg for at) Snedaker, lL. J. Mr. ward leaves Great (pound i the of distriets malarial and warmopy outh, will find in the eoffee eulture ideal Hawaii, in regions in would 1 And. health for imiat vyho America every to.) ugrest intends cof- of ed tad Se) etdedial pee rte en ofse eis the oan Union rel: embr: area efterpri and ib ities po of ield agri ate and American capitalist |) the the -upply eventually ean that ay its: beverage with matniand Whole coftes require IX pPOUndS ol coffee, From the-seemingly high) paid, on the smaimland fon high. tha think vould on coffer. a evening a farewell vanty |, Mrs.-Ps tendered Fourth Profit one produce growing the States, United the oF mata cea ea int culture importance slands,. Hawaii San in the 20 eents to 19 as high as Francisco market Whieth placed the scale on a profitable of coffee growing ths and Rico. Porto Huwali, With of possessions to the Philippines added latter the for ° cents Seventy-five Plantation, Coffee Louisson's Ti As . depends much though in coffee, land upon the kind of we 1 has to con-| done) be in harvesti The with. tend hundred-| or by the work elther by day to} "fift from. tveragins Day weight nee aa oh "7 ¥ eS » : i age ‘burBb tor ene V \ cig ‘ th' 1e1 n harde \ orl wi |: picks rs bearing ere Yn Incentive arTie Ae. so00° pound about produce well Should eaAson of cotes several him with has zo uls son coffee, Stee each ier(eae J . te ee OF idustry ae Hatta nine ‘ in Hawaii. Outlook Maxwell LOGAN. Logan, and Mrs. John Rust, has gone |‘ j}after spending several weeks latives in Logan. FORK. 13.-The of Bert Adamson of this alan Mabel Woodhouse of ding ean woen Tt ibove is W. hien Orel fron ie? mountal the on LIWAS Bam. +) Shay tsi hc! er, Ralph ft going to Mrs. Sherman Fargo, Miss Amber Bardsley, Mr. Dan B. Shields and ‘ ' ne eulti- the and ; mainland, the on Payson they visited at the heme Mrs. P. LeCompte and som Ed} raat went te "salt Lake Thursday for. a! evening, given by Mr. and Mrs. Julius] two weeks' s : Frankel. Their cosy home on Park Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Wight will enavenue was nicely decorated with an tertain the Duplicate. Whist club on abundance of autumn leaves and Tuesday evening asters. Euchre was the game ae Mrs Edwin "Nichols and family interested the fifty guests, }came back the first of the week from assisted i i ht«to incidental \ Cons Inte year expense | it} PAYSON. a Hs the take RAT Thousands Vill Portot own aes On Friday .13.-The: card party in. dryvit Boom. TEC He tie ant eae arabe was CITY. -draying, lark rt of shipment, tt het ! j J ne Otc und. 3 peas eee it grow large coffeehands, interests |European and an Spe ; the Och. the money turned | money Ve pp ‘titel into ae . Snedaker PARK I co na moat pieing one nt cok | coma nha alg at aon gure aid OF may Sher Mt To 500,090| there are awali In awalle the from side consideratic 3,000,000 pounds this season, while the l capture the American coffee market Philippines crop will be very small, : : F i : }é inate our own territories, It seems to Seni pam eA LOT which can ba Nilled During the last ten years the growing | "Events transpiring in Cuba point|me advisable to encourage pre oduc (sin| made adaptable to coffee growing, he herry of coffee in the Philippines has becomg | undoubtedly to the eventual annexa-|these territortes not CON nine With |,says, but only a very small percentage Pf orices srade utilized} being is now area' this main-Jof the on grown products similar country rich of this wonderfully to se-jtion of failure account on dwarfed Park..City, the week was of seeing| system, industry; .gain fay Taking mainland, the to supply coffee to| tribute is paying lthis that America the under territory tropical the demands)all the interests when European d ample} we have lag into consideration, of our own territories are neglected mind | poses present of care to take re-|territory should that they it is time pelHeve has become the industry but in Cuba, prices low of account on dwarfed one of the lesser products is now and Rico the comIn Porto of the island. are | known. ever have ae coffee | and protected W ith sugat will} money with men fre e, however, pos-| {n the business go into the sugar sessions of course. And in doing so' main-|) with a be competing will they there| coffee, with But industry land cannot} They conflict no be wi is} infancy many | been coffeeFor growing ing crop is estimated at .Hawali will have pounds. of sreat srea care is fslands the in growing "Coffee now years if i rut the et Seed z hey sha'e business in the . Hawatlan Is| aeliag ie ans FIA ave ellevec possible Ant nstea oO paying tribute to foreign corporations the United States will be keeping her aikesiedst be attention that time hig These aiding them ine iterially. tomate Porto} Philippines, possessions - the opporgreat "otter await and Rico tunities for developing the coffee into in time be able will which dustry, supply the entire demands of the mainland jin this Hne. more for ; thousands ated is it possessions, tropical has they is Chance jand with the Unite "d States a would allow us to ps Oo our workmen, and their trade relations ait it sier for them to import th product one 7 : ae are Great Coffee Opportunities. | ae mint ‘Rut the coffee industry fs a healthier better culture Once that | tariff is placed on coffee and you will jsee a wonderful boom in the coffee | Industry in all of the tropical posses- ; eastern est , now There the protection A . ie legislators industry, sugar (under ye 1 future session of congress Owlng to} the tariff placed on sugar and tobacco to forelgn countries-to protect the) j}indusiries at home-these two in-| | dustries are thriving {fn all of the is-| jland possessions Where men with |} capital were once interested in the in- labor arguments, ‘he good to be brought about by such | 4 Move and believe that some ac ton | Will on this matter Will bebe taken tak i hi iat some} me : eragere. yield } n in Their an of earn nad " consideration ork of pulp will the With | interview {industry balance favor in. ft ji the there 1 fee bi il pl but add | time prior to that an Impost of 5 cents United | was levied. "IT have recefved much encourage-!} * have enough] ment since my last trip to the United| world with] States in my fight for a tariff on cor-| having an area of | fec against countries foreign to - the nearly 73,000,-| United States. Where a few years ago} there should | lite or no attention would be paid to) = we to prac-| offee an trade In 5: raised annually ta Stat once tbe; tariff is put | ‘ | "At the time Brazil: gets} practically a { the coffe trade of the United States," said Mr Loulss' om" When a year wo annexed territory to} gscoulcae of $10,000,000 ing na hire HANDSOME TAPFETA SIL K WAISTS, in pretty shadow plaids, small cheeks, | éte.. ne iatly tucked and c ls ited, open front, full length sleeves, unlined, waists wort Ws: on sale Monday only at een WPMD 30.75 $5.00 es ing ir ill ! n ivs') thi breal = been gress ; jevel take ind h re munerative sugar industry, the auaaerss Eg he 6 %; Greece, 6% e production ha i declined so rap-| Germany, 4%; E ngland, 3 In 187] y that it practically cuts no figure] the 1 eA States Imposed a duty} of 3 | |/!ai\day i in ! the J Cuban exporu Should | cents per pound on coffee and a short} mainland, taken his arguments for 4 | pean: either Germans. or English. | Cu becomé tariff on coffee to several Western con-| Figures compiled in Washington show | mo: coffee gressmen and senators, as well as/that the bulk of imports into the | State rae ee : » i United States frem. Brazil annually The P} many others In public life and ha amount to $100,000,000, Oo sui everywhere received some hope of enpart being coffee And romatic couragement for the future jsame length of time this scuare From time to time in the past ther« jican country buy from : 1 las pi grown | plateau bining a pleasure trip with an earne stition is being formed in agitation for a coffee tariff Mr. Lou-| purpose of taking. ove | ps issson since c ne back tc of the corporation coffee sais has, since coming back the ,)/part \back of. the be and th t mon} i ingle industri Thy colfed citi irs miso Dutles advent of protection or practical Vo will ) protected list, enormous amounts of American capital will flow into the industry In our territories and less attention would be paid to the produets Industry th Lou area the |