davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-02-29
The Secret OF Edacatlng ffeas.

The editor Of La Nature has been in
vestigating feas, with view of discoy-
ering where, in those aggravating ,in,
sects, resides the capability of being
educated, Hw conclusion is radical he
says they cannot be educated, and that
all the tricks SO ingeniously exhibited
by self-styled trainers are morely caused
by the natural efforts OF the insect to
escape. Any one can make them draw
minute wagons or 90 through similar
performances, Il cara be. taken 70 sacaSe
them to their work 90 that they cannot
jump, IT seems to US, however, that il
must require considerable ski: and in:
genuitya to hold the lively creatures
while the securing operation is sin in prog;
r6S8. - u
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-02-29

The weather is 80 warm in Wiscon-
sin that the Milwaukee man has to- sit
up and fan his wife With his ears Some
times he gets careless, and then she
yells at him: 1ffsa 81 lsaI Bias sst
'.Reef 'em, John, or you'lr blow me
avsy." tap '"' - ''' ''s'aiT a'.'i sas 81
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-02-29


q At The breakfast table, the other morn
ing, Detroit landlady gave Mr., Jones
4 severe look and said "Mr. Jones, /
understand you have been circulating
injurious reports about my house, ~
"How, madam2''l II understand that
you said you had used better butter
than ! have here to grease wagons with. y
81 did say so, madam, but not to 'injure
your house. I have used better butter
madam, to grease wagons, bat wouldn't
.do,it again. I'd sell IL ito you!'o She
accepted the apology.isoh al d e,sd-T
"A Fort Madison man went into, bis
cow stable the other day and by mistake
mixed her up nice warm nash IN .
box full of sawdust instead Of bran -
The cow merely suppcsing that hard
times had come, and they we're all going
to economize, meeklya ate her supper,
and that man never discovered his mis-
take until the next morning when be
MIXED that COW aud she let down half
q gallon OF turpentine. D quart Of shoe
pegs, and q bundle, Of hath. -Bsrlingter
'l.y HlaONsye. !ssl llfw ,ysl,eaels93 ua All
., Don't tell Us any more that chewing
tobacco shortcns life. There's John
Allen who chews tobacco, ana ne b not
only l0fyears and 6smonths old, fbut
recentyowalked all the way from Green,
vile. North Carolina, to Huntington,
West Virginia, and it didn't take him
quite year TO do Il, either. And, be.
sides, strengthened and sustained By the
weed, he hiss besn able 10 drag himsell
through all those many years witSopt
either the help Of : wife or the soothing
and invigorating influence OF mother.
ainlsw. hi ssl1ph ShSh as t'@ hse4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-02-29
HUBBARD 4 HUBBARD. I.
Architects :, and Builders.

b Aatioen Monroe County, Ohio.
MILL pre.srs plans and specifies atoms,
W. and eo-ltraot for the erection Of build.
iugs: on more reasonable terms than any
other arm jn Monroe oonnty. Jam, 4,'7sY.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-02-29
.Unlyersal vature., l,,l

a Nature has always had the credit "a!
adapting her means to ends The ten:
derhess of her provision for tie wants
of the humblest of her crextnfes il iIl1S1
trated by Mr. DARWIN Shossays that
male grasshoppers use their hind less 70
6ddle on the edge Of their wings, and
that the best fiddler frst succeeds in
fascinating the females Behold how
the industrious spider spins hetweb, and
then sucks the blood OF hsr shasband
and filings his carcass ont ia the baol
yard. Thus it is that the harmonies oil
life swell the grand diapaaon Of The Hni.
verse, .as IT. Mere..,rt. Il Eea, ar..I asn ..,z
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-02-29

~ Mr.. 'Beeeher wants m.evefy man,
woman and child, aesersboay 10 Hsa;
ven and everybody in Hsll, who knows
anything about him TO speak It DOW, ey
henceforth forever hold their peace. a
pretty strong iuvocation, second only fo
bis challenging The Almi9hsy Himself to
speak the truth in his case. IN 'fansfoi
these ptterances Of the reverend iaeutla
man, the conclusion cannot but be reach;
ed. that Henry Ward Beecher is either
the worst persecuted man on the face
Of the globe, or he Is The most reckless
" vile manf who was ever born. ssssosq !
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-02-29

I9HR sndsrsigEs q prepsssdt 10 do % nsn.
J. ner Of houss painting at loy rates. Hs
has had tan yssrs experience In the business
and solicits the patronage ofths pablo ,gsn-
orally. uust.r. WILLIAM 3. SLOAN,
jana, ,'7sf. wittenr ? D., Monroe Co., o,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-02-29
Army Orders.

wAsBrsaroN. Fep. ls.-The follow.
ing general orders from the War De.
partment hare been issued: II appears
from The reports Of officers serving sop
the Plains, Is well as from experiments
conducted BY the Ordnance Department,
that the empty metallic cartridge shells
for the Springfield carbine and muskst,
can. after being fred be used an indef-
mite number; OF times by reflling and
capping. Great care viii therefore be
exercised BY all officers 10 prevent In
iians from procuring the empty shells
thrown away by the troops after firing
either in action or in target practice. s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-02-29

1WSxvo heos3 Vsessss wa -
me square. sats sssfs9ae ss4tisss fss
-Ekll lseal sdvsytisemsats Will be charged
o. he line, and must be paid II advance Of
publica.ior. So -. ,.I.,,s,.... -
- Notices Of the appointments Of Ad- r.
- ministratorss and Kxecutofs; also
- atkatimsnt Netiess snd Bead noti- =
&. ees, two dollars, In advance. -
H Advertising done at pablished rates
Ss1d psynsnt ssquIrsd In advance, in sll
>usss. ,fs2Absiw ,gsspsE6 .alssg1 fe sssr
-ssa ssks sri ssssiI s,s .ilys.ilp5 tas ss-ii
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-02-29
sEtEffH g KlffffNlf.ttfKi = T'lfF 81 9fstl
THE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY
: ipubllshsd Every Tassday :

Rublnnhod Every Tuesday !
-utsnFfE - ssssa- ..-.i basHthf g.TaigoiitE
,sasI .fxRns oP SUBSCRIPTION: .saaill
81 Ore Dollar and Rifsy Csnts per ysar. gq'
- sstsS ,xSpd kts7--lst.s ,-kl.ea .,opssieS
,Ns4SsO b RINT / N Glis a..
xssulsd vlth .nsatnsss and dispatch q this
nee, and at reasonable prices. adss, b.sE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-16

the Beard on jan. / William Wood, James NJ HaE
stead and Rufus G.. BeardSley, reappointed Everett l.
Wheeler, Bernard Cohen and Jacob Nandcrpoei. Inc
School Inspectors appointed 10y the Mayor were az io-
lows John Pattca FT-t District Washington Thomas,
Second District Charles Spear, Third Districts Harvey
H. Woods, Fourth Distr!c, Alexander Mel. Agne"'
Fifth District And cW Fincl sixth District Jae"p
Hess Seventh District sam. : Randall, Eighth DisulcI
Contracts were awarded for the building Of the PRIMARY
school Ffty-cIghthst in the Twenty-'econd NdIu,
to cost Sj3,S $50. When the report OF the committee "h
BYLAWS read, long discussion TOOK pace Witt
gard To amending bylaws az TO send me iiih'S
10 the juvenile Asylum ut High Bridge. COMMISSIONS
Kelly wished To have the Law wurdcd that Cdtoiic
children could Ice sem 20 the Catholic PROTECTOR, III
West1hestcr County. The question was whether tiiS
could nc legally done. The amendment was nhhy
adopted The report was then adopted 10y sections OBJ
lection being made to THIS section on the ground ih1'
might DE illegal. and that the Catholic iIdectoy hd
not been consulted and might not he WIIihG 10 h'tP.
the truants but IL carried because immediate acln
was necessary. one of the sections provided li en-
drcn should only held If weeks. Henry klddr 'il3
superintendent Of Schools whose term expires Dec;
was reelected. Alexander Mcdonald, Member oi faIIIi-
mcnt iIcm tie ROrougE of stafford ana friend o educ"
tIOua interests England, present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-16
THE NEW CASTLE GARDEN.

NEAR COMPLETION OF THE NEW ~ iLDlNh
The main building OF Castle Garden Is nearly
comp, ted and viii be ready for by the last of this
week. II il great Improvement on the old structure III
respect to appearance fort and convenience It's
constructed entirely wood above the Old brick found
tion the sides and roof being painted light blue and tue
pillars and rafers yeliowish drab. There viii ~ no
gallery as formerly, and the increased number OF WIN
d0ws-al of which can be raised readily from below
makes the interior both light and airy An Enclosed bal
c0ny outside the commissioners ToOm and extending 10
the outer wall affords protection from'the foul air with
which Castle Garden is sometimes flied when crowded
with immigrants, and gives good ventilation through an
outer window.
Commissioner STAR said that he considered II tOrtu-
nate that the old building had been burned there had
been great danger OF its tumbling down. The celins
consisted OF plaster six eight inches thick, from
which large pieces frequently fell endgEgcrine the
lives of those below. When asked his opinion of the al
visibility of rebuilding when 1t was 80 uncertain
whether their lease would he renewed, he answered
that the lease was good until MAY next and the omus
siOncrs had Thought thd If they should be compelled
then the land 10 the city n would hc better to
do with the hlt,d ne good condition Sstc8d of III
ruins The insurance received was about S1,oOO ana
that would nearly quite cover the cost Of rebuidng
The interior arrangements of Castle Garden are nearly
uncan god; hat provision has been made 10 insure
greater cleanliness and freedom from oppressive odoiS
The railway telegraph and mOney-chaugcrs offices are
IN about the same pOst1si as formerly. EVeyuln Is
finished i'm solid and substantial manner, ana lhCTc Is
nothing To Indicate that the COMMISSIONERS expect 10 DC
hanished at the end Oi few months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-16

The annual meeting of the General MIS-
sionary Committee OF the Methodist Episcopal Chur'"
opened yesterday morning at the Methodist Book Con-
Germ Building. 1T Elcvcntn-,t. and broadway Bishop
Scott presided and there were present bishops IL
delegates. appointed by the General Conference anu y
like number OF the Board Of Managers Inc death VI
Bi,lop James WAS announced by the clairmah' "h'
suitable resolutions were passed The report Of tue
treasurer showed that the total receipts for the PAST year
We're &59i IeS 49, and the disbursements S6'5oi %
society made it, present liability 9lJl'lo 90
Resolutions were passed making the hlPIuttrh.r
lion for the coming year SJOOOuO OF Whltil
$50 900 should be devoted - laying the dcol oi
the society At the afternoon session TINS mitcr VIZ
rccn,sid,fd and finally the matter referred tof
consideration 10 a committee composed Ot - Fowl
Bishop Harris Dr. Clark, :. '. stout, an" w. Ho9t' ~"
meeting then adj burned uuul this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-16
BASIS or BANK TAXATION.
ACTUAL VALUE, not PAR VALUE, or SHARES TO 81
TA%ED

In the case of the people, AZ the suggestion
OF the Galatu National Bank against tnc Commissioners
Of Taxes the General Term Of tie Supreme Court ycstcr-
day decided Judge Brady giving the opinion, that the
GaIlan Banks shares Of stock properly assessed
m, their actual and not their par value The provision
that the tax go assessed shall not be- assessed yaua-
ton exceeding tc par value Ghs provision Is In the
mg act Of Congress Of March . 1901 the Court holds
docs not affect this question. The mrOst my be upon
sum exceeding the par value when that SUM represents
The actual value Of The shares \ % Wallace H.
cited rs settling the precise question. The only rcrtrc
ton t. that the share shall not be taxed Gt greater rat
than posed upon other moncyed capita in the hands
of individuals OF this State. Tnl- limitation Is not affected
nv the fact that part OF the capital stOcN OF the bank l.
invested IN bonds Of the United S.rtc by the fact
That the bank is obliged by law 10 accumulate reserve
Tie respondents in determining tne tax To he imposed
adoptcd a standard Of value founded upon the banks
statement, and deducted from such value the proper
Tomato share of tine assessed value OF the BANKS real
estate The which part OF the capital Of the
bank. and the surplus well, appropriately i'll
culcd in the OF value. Both contribute to the
value the shares and necessarily therefore con
suurnt elements of such value. The Commissioners
therefor. nci to have acted properly and the wit Of
celtOrdri 20 dismissed with costs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-16
BROOKLYN.

The expenditures of the Park Commissioners
for OctohrI we've 5000" u"
The lalsry buildings at Nos. 81 and 373
crr.uas Tor sol .OOO 10 william Taylor OF NcWlorh
John 4. Donncll, age /, of No. l7G Front
81 Nh, bitten on the head Dy dog win whch hc was
niytug yt stcrdiy afternoon. The dog was killed.
There is much interest in Brooklyn, since 1t
Luow what Boss " Mclaughlin VIII ito Tor private
Office AT the public expense.
Morris lIanlcy, il truckman employed by
Hl1cK co.. was .c,cTcly injured ry the id OF Dale Ul
ofto AT tc of rartitonst. lie sued his employer
Tor 900 damages, aud the case VAS tIcd yesterday IN
the cay Court
Henry G.. Bull, who was brought into public
notice IA May 1876. Dy the mu:ucr 81 Michael nusSry,
nj Nassau and P,HIss., was arrested yesterday Tor al
in patent suit Bull pleaded not gHty to the charge,
IN Judge Morses Court
The cases of persons arrested on election
posed of each day by the United states authorities. i
number have been discharged because OF lack Uf evil
dcncc against them, aud Others have been admitted to
bail. few are still locked up.
The annual fair for the benefit of the Brook
Ign Orphan Asylum was opened la the Academy of MI-
last week. The parquct and stage iOorcd over
and numerous stands for the sale OF various articles
arranged. Fancy goods sold at Is stands repre-
senting the - original States. and the same idea
carried out In the Is rereshment stands. The fair
opened with music and addresses.
AT a meeting of the Police Commissioners
yesterday the following appointments were made: JAS.
Terwlger clerk, In the chief clerks Office at salary
OF ~ 500 George FALL messenger 5000 per year. In
the Ireasurers ofce, aud Is. Murtha, patrolman not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-16

WAsHNGroS, Nov. ia dispatch 10 the
state Department from So ThpmH-. dated sept L." gives
information that hurricane p''-ci over THAT i~i.ar "t
the 18th oi that month The barn lI' 30 Berry 90 Ne"
YORK. capt. Jane, Turner, arrived 10 f. lH'wft WIN
coal from Cljn, and during the hurricane -lr book,
nom il wharf and went ON tic rocks just outside o.
h.rbof aud became total ln-s. soothing h'p been &c.
covered u To the date OF the report Capt Turner ANT
seam,n j. Johnson, ". WILSON, ami W. i..'cy were
drowned. Their bodies were recovered and buried. la'
steward j. NIcArihIr. AMI tlr captain N.t. were ALSO
drowned, and tr. bodies Hrrr Uui recovered. 10" JOB
loA ing were foIut alive: IltE. 20, s.aHIu. u.a3
bruised now m DO, ho-p' o.; hr-t mate {. Ind Soc
oud uato, j. tlf-tIl .t...., IS. .A,.1u. aut Il. WI
Htrus are iu charge oi Ar ta.t'd state Consul 20 -
Thomas. The American brig \c,'s.u. captain and
owner. John ". Hudson o' NrH. York, Wt- sunk ahd cu
trrIy broken to pieces. The crrW were saved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-16
THE VANDERBILT GUARD.
AUTHORS or THE DAILY BULLETINS OF HE CoMN"-
MINIS CONDITION.

DGEES CONDITION.
The long illness of Commodore Vanderbilt
has given rise 10 custom among The morning papers q"
DubIisbiuc each day brief bulletin OF his condition l.
appears wish al the regularity OF stock report rs is
fitting in The record OF the decline Of this AGED adc''
the undercurcnts of Wast should ms illness continue
much longer Il will take equally stereot}pc0 lJ'
rs there is a limit even the ingenuity OF a reporter.
Shortly before 10 o'clock every evening band 81 re-
norters reures.nting the various morning papers.
IS wont 10 assemble in front Of No 10 W3sin-i"np'e
the home OF Commodore Vanderbilt To the police ANA tt
residents OF tire ucghborhood It's mbers are known
the Vanderbilt Guard" They are diverse in e3b ana
general appearance, but they unit upon two points
first. that they wish L" The invalid would take oilFe
and secondly, that Barton or De Forrest "ouio appear
and give the details Of the Commodore CONDITION during
the day While idly waiting for the news the members
of the GUARD are arranged in artistic groups the front
stems Here they hold high communion with
each other. but matter what may DC
the subject preached, the discussion Is sure To
turn INTO the well-won political channel Each man
champions his paper and uses ~ nest afsuR'tN Z"
anninate his aiyeIsaiics. But ih tEc ns Z" we u"e
of rcsoundiug debate comes the sound OF tt opthHt
door. sudden rush IS made nj the ,JlIS re Pc
no change gentlemen" TIcn follows running IRE "i
questions relevant and Irrelevant about any incidents o
the day. IL Is the reporter "t'l .hA Ei'nr a" ., - ~
aliytifug viii serve 10 vary me hoholoA Vl '''
orc AZ evolved from his Iugcr consciousness. MAtl
theil thirst has b,cu stated with these NI!DtlN oi persona
,. q A.
midnight ana still a third time at the second small hour
OF the following morning , =. a..
4 a room was ultu lu the OulNtINl'I
Buidiug Oh Washiu slOu-sQuaIe and the evening va,
passed 10y the guard IN singing SONGS paVlhS cHus'Hd
telling anecdotes until the time arrived 70 20 70 Inc
COmmOdorc's house After a~oertaIuHE ms COuullgh'
all would return. New acquisitions 20 ana repeated ut
that TINS place of resort was Abandoned,
and now the only times that the guard
assemble are at the hours stated Mr. Barton or
MIR d. Forrest are frequently at" and opinions are ltt(
EXPRESSED as to the ad,isahiity Of ringing the doobc
Te minutes grace is generally given. and then some i'm
patient reporter takes pun at the bell and generally
succcCd- in reminding the occupants OF the huuse li
s0pe one is waiting outside Lately the announcements
al the hours II ana have been made from lroh'
window on the second floor. 4 head appears, u Ih!h
small voice pines " all right, the reporters respond
with morning greetings. and the midnight watch OF the
ard is over IL has been limited py several ia, 'frcni
members that the thing was growing mOuOighHua' Hu
the LOYALTY the major portion OF the guard Is proc"
against long watches ~ the Keen morning al anu He"-ci
reports from the siCk-lOOm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-16
PACIFIC MAILS NEW ARRANGEMENTS
THE CONTRACT WITH THE PANAMA RAILROAD COM


At the regular monthly meeting of the
directors OF the Pacific Mail Steamship Company yestcr-
,av at the companys Office at No. BOWlmggleen, res
outons adopted approving the proposed contract
between the company and the Panama Railroad Company
By this contract II stated the same privileges are
granted 10 the steamship company and the Panama
Transit Company for term of three years the latter
company having agreed to waive its exclusive right Tor
that length time TO the privileges granted 1t IA tho
contract made with the Panama Railroad Company last
winter and TO enter contract with the railroad
company similar all respects 10 that proposed be
tween the railroad aud the steamship COMPANY The
new contracts proposed, II also stated, do not
diner materially from the old contract between the tran
sit company and the railroad company, although II was
regarded by favorable TO the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company than the agreement under which u
has been working for time past About N10O,OOO
of the Indebtedness Of the Pacific Mail Company, II was
stated has been paid since the present administration
went power June last, without creating any cor
responding amount Of Liabilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-16

manner Officer Oshea OF the Eighth Precinct Police at
tempted to arrest him. McLOuchlin resisted, and with
large handsaw which he carried struck the officer
murdcrous blow the Lead the sharp edge OF the saw
cutting through the scalp and penetrating the skull bone
The wounded officer conveyed to his residence, at
No. 2S5 Beecker-st where ne attended by Police
Cook on examination traces of fracture of the
skull were discovered. Yesterday OS1ca still remained
I'm critical condition. and Surgeon Cook thought that
the wound was likely 10 prove fatal. McLOuchin was
arrested ana committed without bail TO await the result
At the time Of his arrest a loaded revolver was found
his pocket The with which he struck tAc oic.r,
ana which sti bore stains or blood was tahen 10 the
nnhce statIOn and retained as CNIdCncc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-16
THE STATE Bo4RD or AUDIT
LAST MEETING WITH MIR. ROBTNsON-THE CANAL
HOARD AND BOARD OF STATE CANNAsSE''s'
IfI TELEGRAPH To THE TElBuNEl

lBI TELEGRAPH TO IhE l"ih''''l
ALBANY, Nov. l5.-lhe state boar" Vi
Audit met to-day in the Library of the Senate Con
trailer poipsou chairman and Treasurer Ross alone
being present, with Mr. Bsclow absent ATTORNEY
General Farchi attended as counsel of the state lH'
Controller announced at the opening HAT '"c Pio''N'
meeting was probably the last one which lac o'"" ''
tend - his resignation rs Controller would be h'h''u
IA r,, in fine month i'm preparation for his assumption
Of the executive chair and hc would Therefore Suggest
tat no cases on the calendar OF claims, when S''m'u
likely to lead Ia prolonged litigation that might eN'uu
beyond his presence in the board, bee taken up i"'
calendar Wa. thea called, and irw Wim"iiiA' cases
wore d..uo.,d Of The Baxict claim for the Gi'1oo'
prize 10 the inventor ola steam cnaiooai vas postpone
at the request OF William 4 Beach, coun't! Tor NJ
Baxter ON account Of n,- necessary rcscacr elsewhere
Tire board then adjourned TO meet on the S''"""
Wednesday in December.
The Canal Board viii meet here on Friday. Under .
socrI call the Board of state CmfHs>rH 10 count the
electoral vote of the state meet, on the 2Jd INST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-16
STATISTICS OF EMIGRATION.
NUMBER or ARRIVALS his YEAR ESTIMATED AT
7O.O00-ErFECT OF HARD TIMES UPON EMIL



GRAFTON.
A comparison is given below Of the number
Of emgrauts ing NcwYork in 1873 with the num-
her Of those who arrived during the first ten months OF
this wear From the total months, G2,555, the
officials 1T Castle Garden estimate the total for the entire
wear at 10000 The decrease from SO not marked
as the decrease 7i when the number OF arrivals
reached 1l0Ofl, This falling oil is attributed to the
hard tines 1t will be noticed from the table that Ger
many sends the largest number, and about twice as
many as come from Ireland. Russia sends more TINS
wear than last as does sweden. The Austrian Empire
Norway. Italy, France, ana switzerland send about the
same number l. is stated that nearly oncthi:d o! TIE
cnerauts Ia this city and It's vicinity Inc To-
andcr are distributed III the West lal~ year the ma
ioTity of emigrau, nave gone to illinois, kan>t>' aHd
Iowa The Labor Bureau oI The Emigration toWms- "a
has found employment Tor over 1900 persons. iut~c
were chiefly common lab rols and servants Mechanical
labor was not greatly IN dcmgAd. IHiuI> ana shoe
makers however, tOuud ready employment. Inc num-
bc seeking assistance from the bureau this year has NOT
been "a, large as hcItofOrcs II l- SAID Eat the M ol
the universal hard times m the Uutcl States hat nrcn
widely known. and hose VINO have u"'rtao"u O" tih-
crate have generally D.tu provided W:ih sviIc iH'
with which to supply thCir immediate necessities ~"
5000 culgf.uts Who were i have been received ia th-
hospital. The following is the table ~ arrivals: .