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SALISBURY GLOBE
GLOBE PUBLISHING CO., proprie
tor. Published Weekly at No. 211 No.
Main street. Salisbury, N. C. '
bscriptlon Price, $1.00 -per Year.
We offer no apology for the space
we devote to the closing of Salis
bury's city schools. This paper, un
der its present management, is to be
the ever willing factor in promot
ing just such influences as this school
is designed to inspire. To promote
the happiness of our homes, the effi
ciency of our schools and the sacred
influences of our churches, is the
prime mission of The Sun's existence.
"RED BUCK" PROMOTED
We join with the best friends of
"Red Buck" in extending him our
best wishes in the new relation he
assumes as city editor of the Char
lotte Observer. His previous exper
ience and his good equipment gener
ally, fits him for any place on the Ob
server's staff. But the Observer has
reached a point when the coming or
going of no individual will be very
marked, in its appearance, we say
this because we can pay the promo
ters of the enterprise no greater com
pliment. The torpedo boat which has well
nigh revolutionized naval tactics, has
found its greatest usefulness and mosV
effective service when manned by
the Japanese soldiers. It Is pretty
well understood that the crew in
charge of the torpedo boat, have their
lives in their hands. The stolid in
difference to death which seems to
posses the Japanese soldiers does
much to fit him for his branch of
naval service.
0
Mr. Hoch, the Chicago Bluebeard,
says he will die like a gentleman.
It seems this is to be about the only
opportunity the gentleman is to have
for a display of his valor. It takes a
rather hard experience in his case, to
bring out his gentlemanly qualities.
We have no doubt that he will pre
serve the record of his predecessors,
in that he will have a triumphant pas
sage and a safe landing into the hap
py hunting ground where all the good
folks go, and where there "is neither
marrying nor giving in of marriage.
o
The cotton acreage in the South
will never be reduced much while the
lint brings eight cents a-pound in
the market. Why should it be? The
most reliable statistics show that cot
ton can be made for less than four
cents per pound. If this be so, and
we have no doubt of it; the farmer
has a cool hundred per cent on his
cotton crop. With this prospect the
farmers will not reduce, and what's
more, they will give Jordan a hard
futn o travel before he gets them to
t- -0
" It looks now that President Roose
velt is to be the umpire between Ja
pan and Russia.
Where could they get a better one?
Both countries could well lay the
situation before him and abide his de
cision. This would, of course, be made in
consultation with his trusted advisers.
The President has given no better
proof of his own ability, than by sel
ecting men of high order for cabinet'
places.
o
The last men on earth who ought
to attempt to make a daily newspaper
are a lot of politicians and office
seekers. If a paper is not to be a
business enterprise, then its a failure
to' start with.
Chairman Rollins passed through
Salisbury this morning and when
asked concerning the paper row In
drcensboro, said the two factions are
just as far aparjt as ever.
This is probably a mistake.
There will hardly be more than one
paper launched, which will probably
be devoted to fighting the faction
which is out. This will be a nice
mission for any paper to have.
. o
A foolish utterance often makes its
author notorious.
John Jasper became famous by his
senseless declaration that the "Sun
do move." Of course, people of sense
and education know it does no such
thing. But every man Is more or less
respected according to the honesty of
his belief. Not that this changes the
truth or falsity of the proposition, but
people respect honesty, though it may
be based upon error.
Old John Jasper was an honest ne
gro, and so people respected his de
claration when in the ferver and sim
plicity of his native eloquence, he de
clared what would be a physical Im
possibility. " '
U1I w "V'4u.,Ikl i M .
If you have wool to sell for cash.
exchange for goods or to be manufac
tured, ship It to Chatham Manufactur
ing Company, Elkin, N. C. They pay
highest market price and guarantee
satisfaction.
Write them for terms and samples.
', ! ON Jtt'BE C
mm
i
OUR CONTEST IS LIVELY j
me sun is adding, new subscribers
to Its list every day.
This Is no attempt at horn blowing,
if anybody who is interested from a
business point of view, would like to
examine the "stubs" to our receipt
book, he can do so at any hour he
may come.
The Sun's great voting contest is
already a success and really it
has just begun. It will be a lively
contest before it is over. This is the
most liberal proposition ever made by
a newspaper in the State. If your
friend gets the votes, she will cer
tainly get the trip. A year's subscrip
tion to the Sun gets 200 votes, that
counts.
O ; ;
HARDLY A CLERK DID IT
The giving out of the crop report
by the clerks in Washington only
shows how impossible it is to make
anybody truthful and honest, who are
not so from principle. . The reports
ought to be required to- be sent out
every month in the year so the whole
country "might know just as much as
is known at Washington. That the
present system of getting all reports
in from every State and giving it out
at once will always be used by some
one for his own advantage is a fore
gone concession . Its all
very well to put it on the clerks in
the departments, but that is altogeth
er too nice a snap to turn over to .a
clerk. A man who is determined to
speculate regards the law against it
in about the same light that a pro
fessional theif would a common pad
lock. FIREMEN MEET
We print to-day the program of the
State Firemen's association wihch is
to meet in Winston, N. C. There is no
organization in the country which de
esrves better consideration of the peo
ple than those who belong to this as
sociation. It is really inspiring to see
with what energy and enthusiasm
these men labor, often risking their
lives to protect and save the property
of others. And, too, they are poorly
paid, and often not paid at all. They
ought to be liberally paid; in the aver
age city they will save enough prop
erty at one fire to give them a res
pectable salary.
The average citizen hardly gets out
of bed, when he hears the alarm of
fire, because fie feels that the fire
company will see to it that as little
harm as possible Is done. We con
gratulate Winston upon the presence
jn her midst of these good citizens;
these savers of property, and promo
ters of wealth in our State.
FAR FROM INCONSISTENCY
The Republican-Populist papers of
the State are wonderfully exercised
over what they call the inconsistency
of the Democrats. They say that the
Democratic speakers went .up and
down the State in the last campaign
heaping abuse upon the president,
and that now these same Democrats
are standing with open arms to give"
the president a hearty welcome when
he visits us in October Raleigh,
Times.
T!?G papers referred to have escap
ed our notice, we have seen nothing
so small from any source.
The most we have seen is the race
between Raleigh and Charlotte to
see which shall first touch the hem of
his garment. There is no entry from
Salisbury. We are getting ready,
well the truth is we are ready for the
old Sheriff who, it is, understood, will
stop here as he passes. The day -of
his coming has not vet been announc
ed, but we'll be ready.
- o
HOW IS IT
It is a noticable fact that in all
the graduating classes of our graded
schools, there are from three to five
girls to one boy. We -wonder how this,
is. In town where there is a high
school for boys, disconnected with
the public schools, the matter might
be accounted for. But there are very
few of such schools in the State. Its
a pity it is so. For in giving them up
we are parting with one of the most
substantial factors in our educational
system.. This graduating business
has been greatly overworked in both
schools and colleges of late years.
It is perfectly plain that too great a
per cent of the students at our col
leges appear from year to year in the
graduating classes.
Take a college that enrolls 300
students during the year. There is
never more than 250 at college at any
one time in the scholastic year. And
yet about forty of these will be
gowned and capped on commence
ment day. Its nothing more nor less
than a concession on the part of the
college authority to a clamor for
special elective courses, which palm
off a lot of men as college graduates
with only a smattering of a limited
number of studies.
And colleges feel compelled to do
this.in order to hold their students.
However, there is some sign of get
ting back to older and better methods
among leading college mjen.
A step in that direction will be a
wise one.
i o
DEATH OF A GREAT EDITOR
The editor of the best newspaper in
America is dead. He was the editor
and the owner of the Washington
Post. And while he has only come
into the possession of the common lot
of us all, yet it does seem a pity it
had to come to this man so soon. For
he was yet under sixty, and had just
reached the high noon of his intellec
tual strength. k
The conception a man has of his
work determines largely its scope, its
character, and Us success. Mr. Wil-
kins never experienced any difficulty
in making his views knoirn to his
readers. He first decided what was
true, what was right, and what was
fair and then delivered his message
accordingly. Nobody who reads the
Washington Post needs to be told
that its editor was a man of the most
positive and decided convictions; for
- y
paradoxical as it may appear, that is .
4-V. A 1 . 11
the only sort of a man, who could
make, a broad, liberal, fair, honest,
independent newspaper. The Wash
ington Post is all of this, and what
more remains to be said? Others may
declare for a "square deal, nothing
more, nothing less," but the editor of
the Washington Post lived up to it,
without let or hindrance. If in our
editorial work, we could have but one
exchange, we would with no sort of
hesitation take the Washington Post.
His Policy was that of an original,
courageous, independent thinker. And
though called in his best manhood,
yet he lived to reach his ideal of a
newspaper, and has left a pattern
worthy of the emulation of the craft.
His policy can be easily" preserved,
because it was founded on truth, jus
tice and fair-dealing.
And this is our hope, that while
he sleeps, the sleep that knows no
waking, yet he may still speak through
him, upon whom his wTorthy mantle
may fall.
THE MERGENTHALER
The typesetting machine is prob
ably the greatest invention of the
19th century. We say, of the 19th.
century, for while there have been
some sort of machine to set type for
the last hundred years or more, yet
the present Mergenthaler machine is
the only real successful type setting
aparatus. That is so far as we
know, in universal use. It is cer
tainly so in America, where the
greatest newspapers in the world are
made.
This machine is improperly called a
type'-setting machine, we suppose, for
want of a better or- more suggestive
name. For really it sets no type,
as everybody knows, but casts an en
tire line of type from melted metal.
However, what we want to say, is
that in twenty years the whole busi
ness of printing papers has been re
volutionized. One machine now will
do the same amount of work which
twenty years ago it required a half
dozen men to perform. And if such
a thing were possible as the destruc
tion of these machines in a single
day, the world would be in practical
darkness, and it would be almost
equivalent to the complete destruc
tion, by fire, of all the great news
paper offices in the country. These
machines are now absolutely essen
tial to the great newspaper interests
of the world. A few of the smaller
weeklies are now "set up" by hand,
but it is as impossible to make a daily
newspaper now without a machine, as
it was for the Egyptians to make
brick without straw. v
The machine is not yet complete, but
improvements are being made every
few months on his wonderful in
vention. An attachment is now forth
coming: that will do the most elabor
ate and intricate rule and figure work
au; cu.ii uvvwi-v - ,
This class of work has not hereto- j nent by the transportation com
fore been done, but will be in the j panies." . -
most perfect manner in the course i
of a few months. :
-O-
WANTED IMMIGRANTS
AT $2.00 AHEAD
The proposition of the board of ag
riculture to the farmers of the State
to pay so much ahead for immigrants
will test the interest the farmers have
in the matter. Two dollars ' ahead
will be a good price for those who wil'
come. The fact is, no such a propo
sition will amount to a row of pins.
This very idea presumes they are
paupers to start with, and we have
plenty of that sort in this country ,
now. If we can snow we nave au;
special advantages to offer to people
; Qtci oa and in other COUn-
win 'nnma and eneasre in
business but till we can, they will be confiscation of the worst type, be
be slow to come. ! cause it tends to destroy by a slow,
We note that the argument before i and expensive process. But there is
the board was; that great numbers of nothing surer than the "rot" of this
vnnntr man WPTfi leaving IU:
1 in 1 ;u fc IUVU --- -i
State and going elsewhere. With all
defference to the judgment of the
men who made it, but the fact re
mains it is a very skillful argu
ment. If our own people will not
stay here, how can we hope to in
duce others to rush in and take their
places.
The fact of the business is, no gen
eral effort for immigration to the
State will ever amount to anything,
at least not till poor land is more in
demand than it is now.
We have some specific and special
interest in the State which have and
will continue to attract people from
elsewhere. But the farming interest
in this State will hardly attract many
people who are seeking a State in
which money can be made. ' The
glory of, our State is, not that it of
fers any special inducements to other
people to come here in order to make
fortunes, but that we have sent thous
ands of our best young men to other
states who have become leaders in ev
ery profession, calling and industry in
their new homes.
No State in the Union has done so
much, along this line as our own. And
the world is better off as a conse
quence. BUTTING A ROCK WALL
A gentleman said to us yesterday,
"No use to butt against a rock wall."
That is true, from one point of view.
But the Improper understanding of
such a declaration, may teach a most
pernicious and Impotent doctrine.
The fact is, no man can do anything,
except by accident, who has not some.
sense. This world does not afford
good grazing for fools.
The reasonableness or impossibil
ity, of almost every proposition de
pends upon the point of view one
takes and the interpretation given to
it.
Most achievements which are val
uable, are accomplished through diffi-
ma. v. UVWiUIlCUVU lillvUgU U11XL
culties. Sometimes these seem to be
-
as formidable as the literal rock
wall. The very fact that these diffi
culties are great and apparently in
surmountable, makes the triumph
more . striking and more valuable.
Religious and political liberty came
to this country by "butting against a
rock wall." The discovery of the
country itself came because one man
had the hardihood to put his head
against a rock wall. Martin Luther
first butted a rock wall and then
"butted" into a foreign country and
gave his life for the conversion of the
heathen. There has been no great
triumph in the political, social, or re
ligious world, that has not been pre
ceded by butting, a wall, by somebody.
All scientific research, and the rich
results which have followed, have
come to us because some man with a
thought, with an idea, that had not
yet gotten to the average man, faced
the storm - and ridicule . of
the rabble, and reached his
goal often in poverty and
in rags. No, there is no use to butt
against a wall, simply for the" sake of
the performance; that would be the
act of an idiot. But if the wall ought
to be removed, and the best interests
of the -world and of humanity de
mand that it should come down, then
every true man ought .to take his
turn and do his part to butt it down.
There is nothing, in the universe
infalliable, except God and his laws,
these are the same yesterday, to-day
and forever. But whatever man has
constructed, however formidable it
may appear, is to perish with the us
ing, and may and ought to be changed
or done away with, whe nthe good of
humanity demands it.
HE HAS STAKED IT OFF
Col. Hoke Smith, of Georgia, is ear
ly in getting on his gubernatorial
platform. Its enunciation, however,
completely crowds Tom Watson, off
the Populistic front bench, and he
must make new declarations, or have
a fuss with Col. Smith. It looks like
when a Populist makes a discovery,
some Democrat beats him to it,, and
has the claim all staked off before
the populist gets ready to register
his claim. Col. Smith did not have
to puzzle his brain long to get his
proposed chart, for the guidance of
the Democratic-ship. There is certain
ly nothing new or striking in its pres
ent form. Here is a samplg of what
he gives out:
"I favor the enlargement of the
power of railroad commissioners so
as to give to them all the authority
of the State to protect the rights of
the public in connection with trans
portation companies.
"I favor placing the whole power of
the State behind a commission de
voted to the interests of the peor of
the State to obtain for the people of
the State reasonable and iust treit-
That's the genuine stuff. And the
Democratic party; has been hearing
about just that thing ever ' since the
presence of Ben Terrell, of Texas,
and Marion Butler, of Samson county,
came into public notice in our State.
In Mr. Smith's slate for the govern
ment of railroads, there is only one
class of men who are not illegible to a
place on the commission, and who
have no voice in the administration of
their own property, that is the class
of men who know something about
the practical workings of a railroad..
These men can have nothing to do
with the administration of the roads,
any farther than to meet the expense
of operation. Such legislation would
be an outrage upon public decency
'to say nothing of justice. It would
10 iu. vuutuLc
cratic platform, which is" to be born
by Col.'s Smith, Bryan, Tom Johnson
Dunne, and Some lesser lights, who
are to play short stop during the
game.
If such men had their way, and we
ought to be thankful to God they
have not, and never will have, the
railroad interests in this country
would go to the dogs and to the devil,
just as it has in other countries,
where the government has with an
iron hand, usurped the rightful pre
rogatives of the individual citizen.
Nobody would object to reasonable
restraints being placed around the
operation of railroads, they ought
not to be allowed to discriminate
against towns, nor against individual
shippers, and ought not to be allowed
to give rebates to anybody. Against
all of this, we have the most-ample
security, that is if the enactment of
law can provide such security.
If 1 these laws are unavailing now,
how much better will they become by
any authority which can be conferred
upon an Inter-State commission. The
whole object and aim in this matter,
is, to form a sort of political auxil
ary in order to strengthen and per
petuate political parties in power and
such enunciations of Col. Smith,
thus early in the season, are nothing
more than musty stock-arguments of
a political demagogue.
OUR SUNDAY THOUGHT
"I am persuaded that the suffering
of this presnt time is not worthy to
be compared to the glory which shall
be revealed in us."
The Apostle Paul knew more; saw
more and heard more than
any of his contemporaries
of which history, in any " way
way speaks. He was in his early ca
reer what would be termed, a harden
ed sinner, for itwas late in life before
he was attracted by divine things.
The Lord knew he was not the sort
of game to be taken, with light shot,
so he laid him out with one stunning
blow, which made him throw on the
back gear and set a new schedule
for the balance of his run through
his earthly pilgrimage.
The other disciples quit their fish
ing and money changing and followed
the Master on his first invitation.
Paul had larger purposes and was af
ter bigger game, and so it took a
knock-out blow to get him. What
Paul's mind saw and his heart felt
during the days of his blindness, he
seems not to be eager to disclose.
The fact is, Paul was never very
profligate, in detailing what he saw,
'nor what he felt, it matters not
whether the experience was one of
joy or of sorrow, he in the main kept
it to himself.
The great element of strength' In
the Apostle's writing is, that
he wrote from a
conviction and often
strong
from
personal experience and observation.
Nobody had better authority for what
he said, than did the Apostle to the
gentiles. He was always careful in
his narations to discriminate between
what "I, Paul wrote," and that which
came to him by inspiration. Take the
present declaration and we
have only to refer briefly to
the Apostles stirring history,
to qualify him as a competent
witness in the matter of bodily suf
fering. "I am persuaded that the sufferings
of this present time are not worthy to
b? compared to the glory which shall
be revealed in us."
This Was uttered after Paul had
had his set-to with the robbers, he
had been in the deep, had bared his
back to the lash, had been beaten with
rods, and finally stoned and thrown
out of the city for dead.
The validity of testimony . always
depends more than all else upon two
circumstances: one is, the opportun
ity of the witness to know the facts
about which he testifies. The other
is, the reuptation for truthfulness,
which the testifier enjoys. If these
two circumstances can be established
for a witness, his testimony always
tcV.s in the matter at issue.
Paul knew what it was to suffer.
And the matter of his integrity was
just as well settled. He never
preached to the other a living-standard
of that he himself did not exempli
in Lis own daily walk and conversa
tion. . He saw what, was not' lawful
to be uttered, and this was the vision
which brought out the declaration of
the glory which should be revealed
in us. He does not tell what he saw,
but he does say he was caught up in i
the third heaven, where he had his
own vision which was not for the
world. But was a secret between
him and his Master.
Paul was no day dreamer, he put
his time and talent to bettor use. Ho
never talked much about heaven, nor
death, nor eternity; but the burden
of .his -message was to straighten up
the lives of men. There will be no
trouble about the celestial city, the
golden streets and the meek and low
ly, if we can only be worth at last
to see and enjoy these things. God
has not promised us anyt-nng but a
I:a:e. we must carry vv.v furniture
with us, or we shall find ourselves
poor even in heaven.. This glory
that Paul speaks of, was not to be
revealed to us, nor for us, but in us,
and this must be the final test." It
can only be revealed after it has
been stored up in the battery of our
hearts, just as the arc light is pro
duced when the battery is store 1 up
with electricity. When this is accom
plished it will fully compensate for
all of .our troubles and disappoint
ments, such as the Apostle had seen
and in which he had fellowship.
Charity and Children Is a decided
favorite among its exchanges.
The editor of that paper combines
the essentials from an old field
school teacher to an original philoso
pher. The attention . he gives to
correcting the improper use of
words is a good feature
because among its readers are many
children and boys and girls who may
be permanently benefitted by these
reminders. Like most editors,
Brother Johnson likes to carry things
his way. This he demonstrated early
In life, as the 'following Incident will
suggest.
His older brother, while engaged In
teaching in the Eastern portion of the
State, fell in love with a beautiful
young lady. And wanting to devote
more time to her than his school
room duties allowed, he asked his
brother Arch to come over and help
him. He came. The girl In' question
is now the mistress of the editor's
home, and his brother has been bo
careful ever since, concerning the
kind of help he employs, that he is
yet a bachelor. WTe would not tell
this story, but it has been too long for
the grand jury to take account of iL
O-
Timid.
"Don't you think her husband Is a
naturally a gentle; patien man?"
''Sometimes I think he is and some
times I think she's got him scared.
Houston Post -
A successful man keeps his eyes
and ears opn and his mouth closed.
WITH THE EDITOfeS
A LITTLE. MORE LIMIT NEEDED
In the fact that the Seaboard Air
Line has gone into the excursion bus
iness, we have evidence that the com
pany wants to make money. It will
doubtless net a neat sum as the re
sult of its summer excursion business.
There is another way it can make
money without running an extra
train, or without going to the slight
est expense. It has simply to ex
tend the limit of its week-end tickets.
People do not care to go Wilmington
or Blowing Rock only to turn right
around and come back, but if they
could have a chance to get a little
rest and "knock about" a day or two,,
thouasnds would invest in the week
end tickets, where now only hun
dreds buy. If the ticket-seller would
be authorized to punch his hole a
couple of figures higher up, the com
pany would see a Vast increase in
the sales of. its tickets. Chalotte
Chronicle.
o
MR BONAPARTE AND THE SOUTH
It comes as something like a shock
to find administration organs hailing
the appointment of Mr. Bonaparte to
the cabinet as a "recognition of the
South.
So far as the South, the real South
is concerned, Mr. Bonaparte is an en
tirely unknown quantity. Up New
England way they have a sort of hazy
idea that anything below New York
is "Southern", but down in this neck
of the woods it Is very difficult to
persuade anybody that a man can live
in Baltimore all his life and be a
Southerner.
Mr. Bonaparte is an able, high class
representative citizen of Maryland.
The South would doubtless be glad
enough to claim him as her own if
she had had any claim upon him;
but in the absence of any such valid
claim, the natural tendency will be
to resent the suggestion that there is
any recognition of the South in his
appointment.
Especially will the Republican par
ty in the Southern States resent the
accrediting of the appointment to it.
There may not be much of a Repub
lican party down this way, but what
there is of it knows its own.
The fact is, Mr. Bonaparte . is not
much, of a Republican anywhere. He
is a Republicanized mugwamp, . with
the mugwamp characteristics pre
dominating. There is personal friend-'
ship in his appointment, and, perhaps,
there may be some sentiment in seer
ing a descendant of the king of West
phalia sitting in the administration
household; but just where the good
politics of the appointment comes, in
it is difficult to see.
In any event, Mr. Bonaparte does
not belong to the South. Washing
ton Post.
WHAT THEY ARE DOING
North Carolina's representatives in
Congress seem to be attracting their
man took a prominent part in the
! full share of attention. Senator Over
:- Smoot investigation as a member of
the Senate committee at the last ses
sion of Congress and is now in Port
land, Ore., as a member of the Sen
ate committee on the exposition open
ing. Senator Simmons has taken a
leading part in the discussions in
Congress relative to immigration and
is the author of the immigration bill;
he is now studying the immigration
problem in the West. Representative
Small is a member of the congression
al committee in attendance upon the
Lewis and Clark exposition; he was
very successful at the last session of
Congress in securing river and har
bor appropriations for North Caro
lina. Representative Kitchin. cf thi3
district, has taken a prominent part
in the discussions on naval affairs
and is regarded as an authority on t
the subject. Representative Pou has
taken a leading part in pure food leg
islation; Representative Webb recent
ly made a speech on the tariff which
attracted attention throughout the
country; while our other members of
Congress have made splendid records
in various .ways.
In spite of the fact that the state
ment is made sometimes that South
ern men have not the qualities of
leadership and statesmanship to a
high degree it is certain that there is'
nothing in the record of our congres
sional delegation that would call for
an apology on the part of any North
Carolinian. Our members of Con
gress are certainly attracting atten
tion not only in this section but in
other parts of the country. Times
Dispatch. o
AUTOMOBILES IN AND OUT.
The fact that practically a million
dollars' worth of automobiles and
parts thereof have been exported from
the United . States since ' the begin
ning of the present calendar year
lends Interest to the folowing compil
ation prepared by the Department of
Commerce and LaTjbr through its Bu
reau of Statistics, showing the Imports
and exports of automobiles In the
commerce of the United States.
The first record of the Importation
of foreign-built automobiles Into the
United States was for the fiscal year
1901, when 26 automobiles, valued at
143,126, were imported Into the coun
try. Since ' that year, however, the
imports have steadily Increased, hav
ing grown from 26 in 1901 to 423 in
1904, while their value (including
automobile parts ( has increased from
147,471 In 1901 to $1,446,303 in the
last fiscal year. -
During the last fiscal year France
supplied 86 per cent -of the importa
tions of automobiles Into the United