davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06

| A Av FUn rrhfrnIEg CnvNtIFss FARMS WIN
NpN-NupV's rrrrsr
| 4 iitilp al nrin with .,1uhrl lrs t'nl.pl anHe
| rureiHof Yesterday. peirtiue in his haNl eun-
t~its roi fr1n rrtrh aHl arH. n.e' ME hien
pips r..pl ut iirr h4npath thr iiW pi % slit lerh
hat riu.h sprni ihp slaius pf lnn4 sDfri.r.
ria..lna thita h,il aai hlaai Vrtp nl,ilf D.u-
ep,l.t hi thaeaii,,uf iAipi ptp'a,ah iAp iiIIa
pu.k.ls uf tho ra4t wp,s atahsl TAI ot rapa,s aad
packages. Something about neoii mans l,se ato
.na tA inpti.ai,n tA4t ha tt, io'Iat "Ii iu.or.A "
iiou. aul a IWHrFr rDporta, entered mtp coayars4-
lion with hlu. The tvIgs gave drelII r.cuse lor
an inquiry
"lou see there is d great difference n the growth
of these tNia,n the old man sad, dividing them
INTO separate bunche5 The reporter noticed that
ono sci looked a. ID the treos had struggled ior life
ON a sand hi while the Others hal a fat aud ygor-
Gus appearance. suggestive OF growth IN a.barn, ard
These twigs were cut from trees of the same a -e
which grow on the same plot of groundr the old
man continued. They all had the same amount
Of sunlight and moisture. One set worked lust as
hard as the other Now. why didn't they all grow
Tho reported declined to guess.
@Why, these lholding up the fat twigs were well
fed, while the Others went hungry; II Nv were
they fed I BY a little OF the granulatcd lertIiNer
winch make BY secret process. That fertilizer
is made from animal. vegetable and mineral matters
after men and animals have got through using
them. Waste material of all kinds eau be- used for
the benefit OF the trees and plants. Now consider
how much material Is being wasted IN this city.
by ny process it all could be manufactured into
fertilizers he manufacturers could afford 10 clean
the city free of charge and keep IL cleaner than il
is now, and they would make immense fortunes.
They could have places IN various parts of the city,
convenient for the collection of material"
" And I'LL the city with compost heaps7'
There is where the vaiue of my secret process
comes in. No matte what kinds of material were
used there would be no odOrs and no escape of
poisonous gases. The value of my fertilizer de-
pends mainly on the an"onia aud tho phosph0rlc
acid which il permitted to escape from the other
fertilizers III could have the privilege OF cleaning
the city and turning all tho waste material TO ac-
count / could drive all the bad smells and malaria
away Just smell OF this"
Tie old man fshed out of one pocket a can flied
with a dark mixture, which looked like finely
ground coffee 1t had no pereeptbe odor In reply
TO . suggestion that much capital might be required
10 carry h.s scheme INTO exccutlon, las SAID:
have been making my fertilizer In small way
In Ncw-Jerscy for thrty y-iiYe years, but have no
money worth mentioning. am Ieady.to divide the
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
ARMY ORDERS,

WAsHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Alajor Thomas ii.
Handbury Corps OF Engineers will, In addition TO his
present duties temporarily relieve Major William II. ii.
Benyauri Corps of Engineers OF tho works under his
charge. Captain Frederick A. Kendall 25th Infantry.
having been found by Army Retiring Beard incapac
taed for active service OF disability incident
to the service by direction of the President been
tired from active service. Captain Robert NJ Okeiy.
assstansurgcOn has been assigned to duty as attending
surgeon in this city, to date from October 90
Second Lieutenant Charles A Churchill of the 9TH In
fautry was recently cOurt-martialed at Fort Leaven
worth Kansas charges of neglect OF duty and disc
bedeuce of orders. found guilty and sentenced
by The court to be dismissed the service. general
army order has been issued In which the President mu
the sentence OF Lieutenant Churchill 70 reduction
in rank of files in his regiment, that his relative
rank will be next below that or Second Lieutenant
W. H. Chatiield. and confinement III the Lcdt chWOltI
military prison for six months all duties assigned to be
performed The n.itigated sentence takes eject from
NnNaILher 2N.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
CARVING CIGAR-SHOP INDLINS.

| INTERESTING TALK WITH SCULPTOR ~ wOOI
IRON "rIGGERs" BAD FOR HIS TRADE
In a little room reached by going through a Ions
passace ce-way and ascending two flights of rickety
steps. lust of Harry Howard square one day last
week a TRIBUNE reporter found two men working
away with macts and chses while under their
we-directed blows pine logs grow to noblo rednen,
clowns. Indian prnccsses and other familiar shapes
that alorn the fronts Of tobacco shops all over the
country.
flows business p asked the reporter.
"Wen" replied one of the sculptors," there
amt much danger Of overstockng the market.
There's not more'n a dozen and a half manulact-
urcrs of wooden feceis in the country. and of this
number ten are i'm this city But times amt as good
as they might be- and he deftly Clipped away at "a
clowns neck until IT was shortly enclrcled by an
Llzaleihan run Before rents got 80 high that
all thr shin building and repairing was driven down
Last around por rsmuuth ami Maine there vas a
good deal of ship carvlng-hEger heads ana the Ike,
which pay better than cienl l-stoie heg'ts-to oe
done about here. Nuw it's all gone ANA ve have 10
G,U back on vuudnn Indians sometimes we get 2
wnolrn coat oi anus ~ make llRr mat imn anu
nnir,r Vuu spp against the wall iUr SOM" tir man.
lhry u1t uirtty we'll NoUlru heeris dun't rat 81
we'll ihs Indian chief viii cost the ownei Flu
thii sulinnp Fl1, tr little Indian sluav in the
teli ni fon fJ1. anl an Un lhpv hatp breun
a. matr rasi irtn heais ~ sunr Ui ihr il0n ruil
anl thnt cute in uh n'i ui tpNisp, W. tr' nnt 10
IT
u.i urt % Rra.i ar.nus ihp artuis ani siNlt h'Nif
lhtp tu 90 lip shur aui phsp hi NHl Nrs' 90 ihn
tiprn9 Air tti llH rlnius'Arls ni roe lhr hi'H
iua UHmpig bHmrll euiupluuls Np iahp lhn
ulrs nn thn Inside Di ihn cigar hAes hi
nuips. Last Ne.h rui oul nFsri pf aif Ndlo.
Ealuth, inl q tuudrDa stare uuNH W huuth-at !
h,yu an nrdtr ln mako hiaub Nilh patches on his
huees aud . IluB ul "uis4trhaad; the sailors
drhIht. m hii hand lhimun and forop"ngh also
buy q good many ng-ers Tor their hand wagons ana
vans lhcy viii put one live man on wagon 90
dance and hiii a dozen WOolcn ones 10 keep hllh
company aud half the people who watch the pro-
cr,sion viii never know but what they are all
alive"
Where does the wood como from =
Sometimes We take the seasoned masts ana
spnTs o.. wreck but generally II is white pine loss
from Maine. Pine chips easy, You see 80
Are there any apprentices IN the trader
"Oh yes but not many of course. gOOd work.
man can make - a day at this business"
The reporter left the place and for three nights
afterward he dreamed he was in chamber OF the
Spanish inquisti0n while visions OF room lnll 81
mangled bodies. hacked legs. disiointed limbs and
bulging eyes narrowed up his soul.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
THE CONDITION OF TRADE.
SUSPENSION OF A BANKING FIRM.
FAILURE oF RAyMER, sEAGRAvE CO., or TOLEDO
OWING TO BUSINESS DEPRESSION.
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRfBUSE.l


TOLEDO. Dec. 5.-The banking firm of Ray
mcr seagravc Co refused 10 pay check for 5000 Mt
a. m to-day and after closed its doors. The follow
ing notice posted on the front door:
This bank has suspended cause--busincss depression
and too much real estate
Mr.. Seagrave made statement substantially as fol-
lows Complete paralysis Of business within the last
four months has borne down here that have
been doing really nothing at all Persons having money
hero have been drawing It out, and there has been
nothing coming This coupled with the heavy burden
of real estate which have been carrying and for
which there has sale for the ast ten years has
brought the complication We have made an assign
OF all property and assets of every kind with
out preference to t. IL Rhoades. We have
real estate that has cost at least 100000, and on
which there membranes amounting to about 5000,
600 II the property be handled to good advantage
will good shape, paying oil al liabilities
and leaving handsome surplus. but If the claims are
pushed without tact consideration they may sweep
the whole thing away our line OF individual dcpOsitOrs
has always been rather small and that has been minor
part OF bu-inessas IL confined mostly to personal
friends and t. about $4,000"
Can yOu give any idea Of the liabilities =
They are said 10 he about SjOO,OOO.'
The firm has honorable name the personal character
OF the IL Of the best ana the probabilities arc
that they will have trouble in making settlement
with creditors. The firm owns PetOn Block Erie street
Railway and Toledo Cotton Mills.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
RAILROAD INTERESTS
OPPOSING STATE INTERFERENCE
iBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUNE.I

COLUMBIA, s. c., Dec. Sat the annr.s
meeting Of the stockholders and directors OF tho c.
lotte Columbia and Augusta Railroad in this cit, .s
president. A. c. Haskell the vice-president and een,
manager, A. J.. Rives the superintendent r Talc,,
the auditor, John Craig the treasurer, J. c. r. s,,.
the traffic manager "sOl" Haas; the general fe,nh.
agent, J. II. Drake; the general passenger ays,, ~
Slaughter and the assistant general freight and
ger agent, d. Caldwell. we're reelected Presdsnt H.
Ke in his annual report shows tho evil effects 81, ,h
unlimited powers vested In the South Carolina Rsroaa
Commission The report says: "The result OF the yea,
operations is a loss OF S74,6sf ~ but the cond,.
tiOn OF the property has been improved with
new steel rails Oh twenty-five miles OF the msin
line In place OF wOrnOut iron rails and By bettemer,.
all the leased lines. This reduction In eaYnln1., =.
caused TO large extent by the system OF rates wbIch
has been established by the Railroad Commissioner
We still think that could serve the public better ana
make more money If we let alone 10 manage ON,
business aud ADJUST our rates by the laws which
govern all Others engaged I'm trade This company sey
er yearsin advance OF legislation used efforts BIZ ,bs
reduction OF freight and passenger rates Increase
trade and population I'm our sparsey peoped country
But governmental management not only DISCOURAGE
PROCESS and ann to great extent the efforts made by
railroad companies, but puis check other and per
haps, more potential branches OF trade and manufacna
which are essential TO our growth and to the welfare
of our people"
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
LEvYING ON CITY PROPERTY.

NEwBURG, Dec. 5.-Fow people here are
that the cy property has been levied upon by
Sheriff Mills satisfy the Judgment OF $4,000 recently
obtained against the city by Mrs Julia Turner for in
jures received by falling on defective crosswak. As
soon az the verdict rendered it called forth strong
denunciation from several payers who demanded
that the be appealed aud If possible set aside On
Tuesday Mayor Ode sent communication TO the Com
mon Council calling their attention TO the verdict lie
recommended that the be appealed and the Corpo
ration Counsel was authorized associate T. A Brew
ser with himself In taking the case to the General Term
on appeal Sheriff Mills levied upon the steam hre EN-
gines of C. VI. Leonard Company. No. q and Highland
Steamer Company. No g. ut West Newburg II "A big
fire occurred across the river at FiShkill Landing IN
Duchess County and their services requested they
could The sheriff also went to the Office OF the
Mayor and City Clerk and levied upon the furniture
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
pnsr.nFElrE MpAsrRFs.

WAsnixorov, Dec. 5.-1he House Committee
on Post Offices and POST Roads today decided 70 asf TOT
iat 10 bc set aside fot the consideration of bts fe
ported from that Connittee Biis vii be 'skrn np N
w. 8ws 8-,e+ sh5uii Me ti6rse ptaht thS ft1nrs
tts ts,a teiestarh bili ipt6tiire fdt nc tstah''h
MeHt 81 r8Attaet st,s ~ tts'ai trtgfarht tbt
A,ae matt egHfseis iA rHsa sitta artat s't tsrt'
t9A gf ffaAs siaaf ~ tN8se " ,Ae etst eSHs t-ssl
A4as tAe rsfes vs. p9st-se gA Aste4ss A'' Ht't' ~
ias ieief ppsIaee AZ NN eeY's AA eNNeF W N4SFN W.
ol IN e pi the presept Aaf Qunee rales anAor4ns INa
Postmaster Gpnera ~ make an aiipYanee ln f'N' ~
third class ppstonees ~ regulate he compensation ~
railroads for carrying hs malls 70 prQye Tor ,nN 90
nnce for tho payment Of It's expenses Out of aprrupr
lions aud 90 consolidate tho money order pusurth WIN
the regular mail service With a Wow oi deeIs"AHb "a
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
HOLMAN ON THE TARIFF.
HIS PLAN IS TO DESTROY 1T GRADUALLY.

ur ru,xxs IuMBrR AND FEW OTHER ARTICLES
orcur To GO on THE FREE LIsr-TnE SUGAR
INTEREST.
TRY rrIxcRArH THE TRIBuSE.l
wAsutNGToN, Dec. 5.-RepTesentative Holman,
of Indiana does not think it probable that any
general tariff legislation will be attempted at this
session but he hopes that the House will place
CERTAIN articles especially lumber, on the free hst
That could only be done by two-thirds vote I'M
der suspension of the rules asauy measure a1ect-
ing the tariff no matter how restricted might be
its scope would be open to unlimited amendment
if considered in the usual manner Mr. Holman
said
while the time is too short to enter upon any
general revision of the tariff think II
would he practicable to pass. under the two
thirds rule Dill removing the duty on lumber
This is measure in the success of which the people
of the West very deeply interested, aud they
expect this Congress TO graut them relief. Yes,
they are also especially interested in the removal
Of the duty from salt and there is strong senti-
men, in favor of placing sugar the free list The
Southern Representatives, generally. however, have
shown disposition to protect the sugar-growmg
industry of Louisiana without regard to their
views respecting the remainder of the tariff sys-
TEN"
II think good many revenue roforncrs,' Mr.
Holman said "have about come to the conclusion
that the best way 10 revise the tariff is not TO at
tempt too much at one time. For example, most
of the mcu who are anxiOus 20 lave
The lumber retained feel little or no
irtefest m the remainder of the tariff
and would not oppose IT'S REVISION If luipbet should
BE placed on the free list. he sine thing Is true
tB tbnsdetable cxient of The men Who are intet
bstet N the fetertior ot the duty on salt and sohe
n 8ih6f W8fis. NJ t8Hap thiuksit would be
tbrrifstteit tasy Us diSifbt 'hg atil bt 2 seties
IN af,aeks ea{h HifHcbt araj hst,5 SrelR teisil ~
ilEskalFH. iFe ifeiNs NJ .he iiHIse ~ fstbt ~
i.fe tNe4E has hhhN rsiNlne Site"e'r nv sttbtal
Seage ANA lte seeSlsH ls Nst HIST w sou NithSN'
~ AN4i w lfWN(e ~ rFe4'if 'thNeg lHe ht'h 4'
iiai eaMiupa.li ~ lipWsA NqAig he sNi ~
fNip Mfa hlii i9 fshnee us p'eseN' hn'f ~ pef
IIolher pgominaui Norihem nemQcTai Yesterday
q vote on prup0slton 10 Iepeai Tue duties
on sugar molassos, etc. unless ! hnd there Is
prospect of tho virtual accomplishment Of the same
object by the ratification aud carrying Into elect
ct The commercial treaty with Spain. The people
OF the United states have been chained long
enough 10 the sugar planters of Ioulsllna. we
coud better afford 60 send them all 10 New-fork
and pay their board at the Windsor than TO con-
time ,he present. policy. Last year we paid
$4,000 0OO in duties on sugar and moassos Tor
the benefit of few planters IN Louisiana In q
region which ought 10 be given over TO the allga-
tora Everybody uses sugar: II N rs necessary ~
bread In every family"
ON the Republican side of tho House there is an
oyerw helmiDg majority in favor OF repeal or radi-
cal reduction Of the sugar duties.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
GENERAL SWANS BANK ACCOUNTS.
TESTIMONY IN TuE coURr-NARrIAL CONCERNING
srocx OryRATfONs AND THE Z" DUE BILL"

WAsnINGroS, Dec. 5-ln the Swain court
martial today the Judge Advocate announced that the
question Ia whose admission objection made ycster-
Gay, would be admitted. Mr.. Batcman then testified
regarding talk by wire with his oahcr ioro Mr. Bate
nan being Ia Ncw-Yogk. about letting doneral Swain
draw as much money possible. The witness explained
Tho relations existing between his house md that Of
Hath ~ Co they separate concerns, doing busi-
hess with each other
Another long discuss here ensucd IN which General
GrOsven0r defence repeated his point made yestor
day Ia which records Of transactions by Hatch 81 Co..
Tor Bscnan Co.. not evidence Of any transactions
between General Swain aud Bateman d Co.
This point having been noted by the court,
The produced notices tho correspondents of
hi- firm In NcwNOrk OF all the purchases and sales of
stocks down in the consolidated statement furnished
To General Swain July /. 1892. and the entries OF
these transactions in the accounts current FURNISHED
BatcEan 4 Co. by these correspondents.
He was asked to General Swaims knowledge or the
firms method OF doing business. and said that Swain had
every opportunity obtain such know ledge. that he
In the bank almost every day While these stock trans
actions carried and that he was eIacng as 10
the state hs Tie examination then related
TO the b 900. for money lent by General
Swain to Brown. long controversy ensued as 10 the
pdmis-ib of evidence by Batemau. AZ to the inter
pfctatlOns placed los General swain Oh this document
Judge Shclharger held that parol evidence could not
be taken regarding document already IN court Before
this point was settled the court adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
CALLERS ON THE PyEsIDENT-ELFCT.

IRON TIE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT or THE TRIBUNE J
ALBANY, Dec. 5.-Prcsident-elect Cleveland
not molcstcd much by oicesee today, but the
stream Of visitors larger than ever All the hotel
propretorS Of Albany aay that they never did 50 large
business in the month OF December before Hundreds
OF persons every day stop over here from railway
train 10 another with view OF seeing Mr. Cleveland
one of the callers to-day was Edwards perrepont former
Minister 70 England John T. Agncw, OF NewYork ono
OF the Presidential electors who has remained
here for several days for reason, also
had conversation with tho Governor
Senator cullen ot NewYork one Of Tho 1plnnany Hal
lenders. also Visited the G0yofror Willie waiting a
chance 90 sec Mr. tlevcind NE said John Kely Raye
oilefs tie night hrioie electon that any man IN INN
mnng iall vhc shotl1 tise h1ph agilrst Nj clgte-
Mhh pret hrref ctnegt % trtct rs Ea' arain ihe
i@Mfy bSB8riipy 19bS a88StGst }irfsisHf 95i VI
Rtht .1f pni,rt dtatfs ehnasHtH
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06

tfHNN ENr RNtr1(B f8rRtaGN$NtSf pf fNt iR'NNst !
AtgAEy, i'pe. fi.-AtiggaeF -IGNeri pbnen
ileupd W af.nmrnia tQhay pn lhe appeA'nA ~ 1884
w. Naspn pQilee GQmmsaipuef Qf Eew Work Tor permls
sion "a brng suit against John MeCayo lp test the le
gaity OF his appointments a. Police Gonmisaoner "a
judge Samuel aud, 0f this c.tY, and Edward NJ shep
ard Of New York appeared to oppose the granting of tho
application aud Charles r. Millor, Mr Masons COUNSEL
present to make argument Ia favor of t There
was animated talk between Attorney General OBrlen
and the lawyers for two hours the points OF tue
Finally the Attorney General said that 10 would
grant ten days time to eNJudge Hand and Mr shepard
prepare briefs in opposition To the Application Mr.
Miller will put IN additional briefs on the other side Inc
Attorney General will upon receiving the papers the
CA 80 under confederation.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
LESS WORK AND LOWER WAGES.

EAsroN, Penn, Dee. 5.-Thc West End Iron
Company, below Phillipaburg n. j., has reduced the
OF is employees from ten 10 twenty per cent The
number Of employees the works Is scvcnty-ive The
men employed the SwaIye mines West End were
reduced from 81 10 20 80 cents day. while machine
runners who received 81 40 viii now bo paid 81 10. Da-
vies & Thomas the springdae Foundry and Machine
Works at Caasauqua, have made reduction OF ten per
cent In the wages their employees The slate men at
Pen Argyll on strike aganst second reduction In
tleir wages Tho spcrndale Rolling MIL near Cstasau'
qua has been closed Tor an indefinite period.
CINCINSATI Dec. 5The planning mill proprietors who
have been in the habit OF dschargng number OF their
employees during the winter. have adopted plan for
Keeping all their hands at reduction OF wages ana the
plan has been accepted by most or the employees.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
KEEPING BLAINE CLUBS IN LINE.
10 M Edtt0r of Ihs IrttUuf.
SN: Il has been snggested that thp Rln

Su: 1t has been suggested that the Blaine
and Io-an ciuls thrJug ghout the Union keen mo their mr.
laulapn; that all poll books. books aud list.
OF members be carefully preserved We ought AZ on,c IN
begin the fight for ls,9 The old Rebels C,ypcrbe,d.
the solid south aided by the Dldes aud ProhDitioni,ts
have gained battle. bat must not surrender It
us rally around nobet and bss' of lenders lie has
dared 20 beard the lion Ia his den. lie has dared 10 state
the facts he has dared 70 tell IN" truth lie is stronger
III the hearts OF the American people than ever b.ff
ght DE nominated In l--- 10y accauatton at
keep up organization and hc ready begin Tho
fight time and strength BY HAVING 10 begin d,
n0ro each campaign.
II the pcoe of the south black and white coud have
voted and had their cpifet does any one doubt
who would have bcen President therefore nopc mat
THE TgiBrNE viii urge the chs to keep 10 their orn
iIati0i Yours truly, JOSEPH ". D'NLNLI
Chairman Rep state Central Committee
LdDtsOH. OntJ Nov. -, l--i
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WAsHINGToN, Dec. 5.-Chief Engineers
A. s Green and John Lowe. Passed Assistant Engineers
James EntwishO, L. D. Taylor William A. Mntzer r. r.
Lctch and Henry Herwig. and Assistant Engineers
George d. strck and and l. d. Miner have been ordered
to temporary duty The trial ot The machinery of the
Puritan at Chester Penn, the Sth Instant Mate j. ".
~ Baxter TO the receiving ship Wyaudote. Pay Director
J. H. Walmoillh has been granted rdve of absence for
Ilciitonant Robert T. uupey a. z y. failed 10 pass
factory examination, and has been suspended for
promotion Tor one year.
rr oalena sa ei from NewYork this morning for PEN
elrola whence she Viii 20 10 Key West.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
rELEGR4rHLas DnsIusWED


couPrAHISG oB REDUCTION oF wAGls-soclEurs
ORGANIZED.
rPuI-nrgG, Dee The telesripLer4 # the country
have about recovered from thc blow they received by
tc disastrous ending of the strife of rss2 and the
probabilities 'arc that within the next three nths
they will again try conclusions with the Western Union
Telegraph Company. One OF the most prominent
operators Of this city gave " Times reporter an
nss sht INTO the situation. lie said The teleg-
raphcgs oi the country have grievances great now
those which brought about and justified their strike
twb wears ago. lie rules in all the large Offices have
been amended % Ice arbitrary in tho last degree
incomr etent and Obj c0nable men .laye been placed
IN charge managers and chief operators aa rewards
for their service, during the strike and in addition TO
that there has been -y,tcWac reduction of wages all
over the country II Is true that notices have not
been posted IN the various Offices informing the
ployc- that after certain date their wages would
ten twenty per cent less. word of that kind
are too sharp 10 make bunder serious. \ safer
but equally effective plan. adopted. Every day
some point III the country one more men have
been Discharged O,tenaiDly bCGuise there nothing
for them 10 do OF Tor alleged miraction of the
rules Ia nearly every ca-e, however the places have
been vncant twenty fur h1urs and without cxcep
ton The new man or oif ones when they taken
back have been compelled To take the place at salaries
from - Ia SO per month less than paid before
the discharge. The organization of teesraphers col
lap-ed th ihs -tfke but IA oil the cites beneficial
sociri 49, ndeendcnt ii each other but working
plan have been toru.e These societies can
be- changed info aggressive unon, ~ith membership
of Ioouu under out rrtd IN wonderfully short time
only q year wAs IVltnitd to oISiuke IA IN,2 from
Mann to California ana traiu the Lakes to tho Gulf
aud now the same work cu.ld he done IN week. III
such AN organization l. firHrd do not say that a
ftrikc will lac ordered
John Campbell admitted that what purport. to 10