davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-07

duh and easier; No. 2. Csc Barley quiet and IN.
changed. Provisions-Mess pork quiet; mess.
80 Lard weaker; prime steam, 5.9o06c. Bulk
firm shoulders. 3.75c short ribs, 575c; short-cear
sides &c. Whisky firm at $l09. Sugar easy and
UNCHANGED. Eggs easier at 49, Cheese quiet and un-
changed.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 6-Flour dull and un-
changed. Corn dull weak and lower at 43044c
Oats steady; choice Western, 34O35e. Corn-meal
easier at 81. Hay steady and unchanged. Hog
products easier, but not quotably lower. Whisky
steady. Coffee steady and unchanged. Cotton-seed
oil-Prime crude. 27G2Sc summer yellow. 80
034c. Cotton-seed cake and meal, ~ 22lac. Sugar
in good demand but at lower rates; Louisiana open
kettle prime, 47s05c; fully fair, 458044c; fair,
43s04 l2c; good common to fair, lac; inferior
to common. 33s04c; Louisiana centrifugas, planta-
ton granulated, 6l4c; choice white lille 5 sc;
gray white, 53sc; choice yellow clarified 5l2c; prime
yellow clarified 5 3.l605asc; seconds 4le054c.
@48c slightly prime, 40c prime, 3s040c; good
fair 35c; inferior, 14015c; Louisiana syrups, 50
038c
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 6-F1our dull Wheat steadier;
81 7sc: Corn steady; Noe, 2ssc. Oats steady No.
2, 26lsc. Rye steady; No. l. 6Olec. Barley quiet;
No. 2, 56c Provisions easier; mess pork. for cash
Prime steam, for cash November, 595c; De-
cember, 5.97l2c. Butter active; dairy, 16017c
Cheese firm at e1a9 9aec Eggs trmer at 2o920lac-
hecelpts-Flour, 11O4O brls wheat, Al, $50 bu
barley, 81, $50 bu shipments-Flour, 1850 brls;
wheat 465 Blu; barley, $40 bu.
TOLEDO, Nov. 6.-wheat closed active and weak
cash or November 93l2c; December. 4aic; Janu-
airy, 96l4c; February CSC; May. $1.O212c. Corn
steady; cash, 441oc; November, 42lac; year. &c.,
January, 3Sc; May. 1890. Oats steady; cash, or
November 27c; May, 32c. Glover seed inactive
cash or November $3.50; December $3.50; Jan
uary go. Recepts-Wheat $4,000 bu; corn
5000 bui oats, 400 bu. Shipments-Whoat 1000
bu; corn, 43, 600 bu.
DETROIT, Nov. 6.-Wheat weaker; No. white,
ber $l.Oll2 asked May; No. red 95 sc cash; 95lsc
asked November; 95 lac December; $1.0214 May; No.
3 red, S414c asked Receipts. 81 800 blu. Corn
47c. Oats-No 2whte. 3O1a bid; No. 2, 28l2c.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 6.-Wheat steady; cash.
75%c; December 5Zlac bid 77aac asked; January,
29ac bid, 3Olsc asked; all the year, 26iac bid
27lac asked; May, 2Sa4c bid oats-No bids.
LOUISVILLE, Nov 6.-Cotton dull; middling
9l4c. Grain dull Wheat-No. long berry, 97c
No. red CSC. Corn-No. mixed. 44c; No. 2
white, Acc. Oats-New No. mixed, 27l9c. Provis-
ions-No market.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-07

Chicago, st. Louis Pittsbur1.
Depart-New York Philadelphia, Wash,
ington. Baltimore and Pittsburg
Express daily, s.-----.....-.... 4:30 am
Dayton and Columbus Express
except Sunday. -----..---......11:10s ann
Richmond Accommodation 5000. 400 ON
New York. Philadelphia, Washing
ton, Baltimore and Pittsbure EX.
press daily, n. --.-..... ass Dv.
Arrive-Richmond Accommodation except
Sunday $40 ana
New York. Philadelphia Washing.
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburc Elk.
press daily l1.4s sr,
Columbus and Dayton Express, ex.
cept Sunday -.---.--::.-. 435 pam
New York, Philadelphia, Washing
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Ex-
press, daily 1920 pux
CHICAGO DIVISION VIA KoKoMo P. q. Is ST. LRn
Depart-Louisville and Chicago Express,
p ara
Louisville and Chicago Fast Ex
press, daily, s..-...-...-.......11:00 pns
Arrive-Chicago and Louisville Fast Elk.
press, daily. Observation-Disclosures. 400 am
Chicago and Louisville Express,
3:35 sm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-07
Dry Goods,
and unchanged

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.--There has been a greater
demand for large number of miscellaneous assort-
ments indicating supplies with jobbers and retailers
much broken, and growing demand the part of
consumers The market remains steady at unchanged
prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-07
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
Rainy Weather, Muddy Country Roads and
Summertime Weather Checking Trade.


Summertime Weather Checking Trade.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 6.
The long rainy spell of weather, the bad con-
diton of the country roads and unreasonable
weather are actinging quietus upon bust
ness Little or grain is coming in. Shipments
of produce have slackened somewhat ard dull
ness broods over nearly all departments AS
yet, the dullness has not affected prices materi-
ally. Sugars rule steady, but not specially
strong. Coffees are firm, with fair distribution
ia progress. Eggs are arriving more freely, yet
prices are strong at quotations. The butter
market isoverstocked with inferior stuff. Choice
sells quite readily at our quotations. Arrivals
of poultry continue large prices rule weak. Pro
visions are still under cloud. Prices weak
Demand light as usual this season of the year.
Packers are waiting patiently for cooler weather
In which to commence hog killing. Three and a
half cents is the highest figures yet talked of for
hogs.
The wheat market is sckly; other cereals
slightly frmer, owing largely to lig hit receipts.
The Board of Trade Price Current says of
Wheat Indisposed and inclined to dizziness and
lower prices. Receipts light and very little in
terest is seen on the part of dealers Futures
like cash offerings, are dull and lifeless. Mar
kets at other points are weaker and lower. We
quotes
No. Mediterranean, o. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 925s
No red, o. t.-----.:- -.-------------------. 911s
NO. d req, o. t..-- oSA2
Corn-Prices continue frmer with sellers, de-
Ginning to make CONCESSIONS and buyers have
advanced bids for some grades. General de-
mand is good and receipts only fair. Futures
friendless. We quote
No. 2 white O. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. AZ
No. 3 white, o. 33
No. white o. t. 30
No. yellow o. t. AZ
No. yellow, o NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AZ
Now No yellow, o. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3412
New No. yellow. o. t--.--.....-...--..---.. 80
No. mixed o. t. Al
New No. 3 mixed, o. I. Observation-Disclosures 32lo
New No. mixed, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 29le
New yellow sound ear, o. t--.-.-.-..---.-.. 81
Old SOUND ear, o. t.--- 40
december ooA2
Oats-Good local demand for cash deliveries
but all grades and prices are we'll
maintained. We quote:
No. white 0. t.. %
Light mixed, o. o. Z64
Mixed o. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2614
Rejected O. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. "a
Understandable 0. t-----.------..-.-.-...... %
Rye-No. 2, nominal
Rran-Dull: ST.. 90 bid no sellers,
Hay-Market in better position than yester-
day. prices shade firmer; choice timothy, $l2 90
bid, no sellers; No. l timothy, $11 so bid held
at $1,000; No. e timothy, $40 so bid, without
sellers.
RECEIPTS BY RAIL PAST TwENTY-FOUR HOURS.
Corn pusneis' 4SOO
OOrn, pusnels $500
GRAIN IN STORE.
Nov. 5, 1885.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-07
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle Dull and Shade Lower-Hoes Quiet
and LOwer-Sheep Unchanged.
INDIANAPOLIS Nov 6.
CATTLE-Receipts. 100 shipments 100. The
receipts of local continue light. Market dull;
but little doing A shade lower prices than
Yesterday few left over unso1d. We quote:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-07


NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 6. Cotton dull; net re-
celpts, lSO2S bales; gross receipts, 20, 164 bales;
exports to Great Britain, 6.315 bales; exports to
France D. I56 bales exports to the continent, g. $50
bales; exports coastwise, POI bales sales, 5000
bales; stock hand. 20, ISL bales Weekly state
ment: Net receipts, 1898 bales; gross receipts
liz 607 bales exports to Great Britain 10 2O3 bales
exports to France O64 bales; exports to the CONT
nent II 800 bales; exports coastwise, 10 373 bales
sales, 33, $50 bales.
LIVERPOOL Nov. 6.-Cotton- dull and I'M
changed. Sales Z 900 bales including 500 for specu
Weekly cotton report Sales of the week. 46 600 bales
American, 81, 600 bales spectators took 800 bales
exporters took 2 100 bales; forwarded from shipside
direct to spnners 16 600 bales actual exports 700
bales total stock, 1888 600 bales: American 265 900
bales; total amount afoat, 1873 600 bales; American
IT'S, 600 bales.
NEW YORK, Nov. 6-Cotton-The Post, in its
cotton review, says: Futures, as usual of late
were let down and then worked up again, that at
the third call prices ranged 1-1OOc below yesterdays
closing quotations; 200 bales of November brought
9.22c; ], 800 bales of December, oslo; 300 bales
of January. 9.42c, and l ZOO bales of February
954c Futures closed quiet but steady, without ma
terial change since yesterday"
GALVESTON. Nov. Cotton steady net re-
celpts 1873 bales; gross receipts, 2 $50 bales;
ports to the continent, 81 bales sales, g 482 bales
stock hand 106 20S bales. Weekly statement:
Net receipts. 50 53S bales; gross receipts 33 749
bales; exports to Great Britain 8 S66 bales exports
to the continent, 221 bales exports coastwise 49,
III bales; sales, IL 173 bales.
ST. LOUIS Nov. 6.-Cotton easy but not quotaby
lower; mddling &c: sales, 1900 bales; receipts,
4.3l2 bales; shipments; 2, 149 bales; stock hand
40, 268 bales
MEMPHIS, Nov. 6.-Cotton irregular; nniddling,
S7ec receipts, OH bales; shipments, S32 bales;
stock on hand. &c. S35 bales sales, 200 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-07
Oils.


NEW YORK, Nov 6-The petroleum market
this morning was active and feverish, and at the
opening 6sc higher at ST 90, but after sale at
81 O91s it broke to S. O73, rallied to little above
$l0S and continued comparatively steady for time
but in the afternoon yielded to ST. OF There were two
three other rallies to ST. o. with succeeding de-
clnes for fractional amounts and the market closed
at $1.O77s with LOLA bid. The sales were 13 959
900 brls
BRADFORD. Nov. 6.-National Transit Company
certificates opened at $l.0s4, and closed at
$1O77s highest price, 81 O91s lowest price ST. OF lii
447 brls; total shipments "a S74 brls; char
tiers, Is, 81 brls; clearances, $40 600 brls
OIL CITY, Nov. 6.-National Transit Company
certificates opened at ST. co. highest price ST. 091s
lowest, price, $1.074; closed at $1.O714; sales,
l4s goo brs; cearances, 6, $4,000 brls; char
ters, lS, 81 brls; shipments 81, 874 brls
TITUSvHlLE. Nov. 6-National Transit Com
pany certificates opened at $1.0Sa4 and closed at
ST. OTIS highest price, 81 90 lowest price 1O714
shipments, 4S71 brls charters, 1851 brls.
PITTSBURG, Nov. 6.-Petroleum fairly active but
weaker. National Transit Company certificates opened
at 81 O87s and closed at 81 .O73i; highest price
$1.OS7s lowest price, 81 O7a4.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-07
American Refrigerated Beef.

american Refrigerated beer
LONDON, Nov. 6.-Amercan refrigerated beef
is quoted a. 3s 4d for headquarters, and Is 1Od for
forequasters, " Tbs by the
LIVERPOOL Nov. 6-American refrigerated beef
is quoted at 5lod for headquarters and I'D for fore
quarters ~ tb by the carcass
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-07

Bee-Line. c., c., C. & Indiana polls.
Depart-New York and Boston Express
daily and G. c..-...-... 400 ann
Dayton Springfield and New York
Express 10 ana
Anderson and Michigan Express Il :o5 am
New YORK Limited Express, daily. 300 pu
New York and Boston, daily, So. 7l0pu
BRIGHrwooD DIVISION
Daiiy 400 am--.--.. 21Opm
Daly ----------I 10 10 AM. $50 pu
DAILY -11:05 ann. 7:l0 pm
arrive louisville. New Orleans and ST.
Louis Express daily, s. GAO sun
Wabash Fort Wayne and Muncie
New York Limited s. daiy.....1I:25a ann
benton Harbor and Anderson Elk.
BOSTON, indianapolis and Southern
Express .----... 51S
New York, Boston and St Ionis f
Express, daily. s and c. c. lo.15uu
BRIGHrwooD DIVISION.
D Dny '----------- 64O am Sis nm
Daily .-----------1 045 ann. 65, an.
Daily 5am.lO:I5 ppr~
Daily 200 pm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-07

Louisville, New Albany & Chicago.
Chicago Short Line.l
Depart--Chicago and Michigan City Mail 10 prs
Frankfort Accommodation. 300 pm
Chicago Night Ex., daily, s.--..--.lI;!5 pm
Arrive-Indianapois Night Elk, daily, s-. 3;4o am
Indianapolis Accommodation lO;oo ann
Indianapolis Mail o4o pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-07

VandaIia Line.
Depart-St. Louis Mail Observation-Disclosures. 7:30 am
Fast Line daily, p. instrumentation
Terre Haute Accommodation. 400 pam
Pacific Express, daily, s------.---- 1O:45 NM
Arrive-Esstern Express, daily --------. AID am
Terre Haute Accommodation. 1000 am
Cincinnati and Louisville Fast Line $50 PA
Day Express, daily .--......--.-. 4:40 pm
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-31

tAlorlng work. Mr.. Curtis makes a
specially Of business suits after eight
years patronage. yoaf clrfcsp3aieat gives
him a good rc1mmcnlaiiln.
The physicians report a large anoaa'
of sickness. There ~iil d1abile'' be- los
of s,ck DemocTat. 10 oar eosn,y when
ihe Qa,e' aie disposed Of
OCCASIONAL
Iul our IlmmyI
q. r. Reel has moved ia,o Adna
ruelrs house
J. A. Tueil and wife are stopping a,
The Maple House.
A. Durham and family have moved
90 their Church 81 home.
T.. r.. ludk.as has been ql.'e SICK.
bat row seems % De- improving
Rev. A. II William. pastor % the
VI. T. Church bas been quite iil Like
may country clefs, be has oani
work a. plenty a. pay and Dow The
close 81 tie Coafefyrce year tnl' him
nearly worn oI' with The .ncc,'ant iol
% well.meani ,alra ~ i' most
worthy MAJ
Eugene n Jalkin. was q town a
icw DAY, las, week. and has nov return.
"a Oh be- studies and work in Portland.
Who furnished ihs bottle of wh.'scy
o. ihe Boy Who stole che pistols ' j. %
''r.ra .n...' thar come. io this place Ia.
tc.ed "Guca Clin. e,c Intent fpI-
,' and quick perceptions shold enable
the guilty % ".rc themselves az Cth sr
Gee them
4 X D.mmlek has opened q shop
over ihe Meat Mafkc'.
Ga Ttaf.iay eve, a. the Opera
house. The member, % Prof Chamber.
l.ia'. .ins.as school. AL others from
Woodstock. etc.. gave 9ut citizens tae
fea., Of .oas and good entertainment.
assisted by the band Il Wa happy
closing NJ slcccs.fgl school
AZ SIN Rngs. about ihe boy under
che .eat
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-31
WEST PARIS
PtNGoNrus -Rr,i E.rArr CnAScrs-
Ga~t 100 kur A Horu-LiNr IuE
Dmo,aAI-SC uooI-Goop IAinh

Oxford. March 2o,h, lssj.

There are large number Of pension
check. received here quarterly. J. II.
B.rrow.. e.q makes out most Of these
..p.,. Thu. doe. our nation DO itself
honor by remeu berng ii' worthy defend
crs.
There ha. been some real estate trans
Ter. IN the village. Ethan Willis has
odd his cottage Ca Church Street, 70 A..
:. Danham. and T. h. Cummings has
purcha.ed the Alansoa Bacon stand o.
the SANE street. -, q,
&c Riilon i. reported TO have hlred
the NJ AbrAm House. a. Locke's Mills
Ne i, a genial fellow And doubtless would
make = popular landlord.
TIE DEuocGAr las large circulation
here And he many patrols appreciate
the eff n. o. the Editor, aud We think
We &c, oar moneys worth IN county
paper. IL
Mr. swift i teaching good school
There hs. been large decrease IN the
,umb.r Of scholars in this district for
the la., few years. Had division OF
m. old district never occurred ihefr
could probably been q substantial school
buildins erected and good graded school
here The sel6.hnsss Of few indiV'd-
al. .nd the satisfaction Of their hAv-
;,y their own way. has deprived the
.eeolar. in this par, Of the town Of high
school privileges. -,
A. j Gurus. Of the firm Of Andrews
4 Curtis. does large amount OF custom
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-31

succession 10 dli NOT freeze once Ca The
toe frst OF April ~ that Ycar the snow was
seven f,et deep On = level ln The deep
woods where t bal been undIstured by
tlr winds Every man who made maple
sugar ri those lay. ought to remember This
fact ln che Winter ~ 1901. there Wa
snos fr'i io the depth of d0ecn fret AMI
one inct. ! vel remember hauling hay
from Daniel Mofrils barn ant part of the
WAY 10 was through thick woods. ani In
one place there was hollow and 90 The
WIniNari sIie az the r1ai was an open
ir'd. here was a tree with limbs extending
across ihe rnai. ani during ttc lAst ~ my
hsnNng my sled usr'i O. run over one or
those I.mrs. AMI fually q became embed
iri .n the snow aui vas covered up "a
ufsiy. tbe next summer hauled = Loaf 81
has on Az ara under that same linb ani
the hsy di not touch d. That spring
LcauIof and Aiphcus y Bs,cc made sugar
In che upper part ~ Mason on aside hIll.
where thc snow could ifin over into The
sugar orchard when They tapped ihc'r
trees They hung the buckets on nails driven
Iuto thr trrr-. The next summer when
they went to gather their buckets they
f1uni them from flocn % twenty feet
tom me ground. How q that Tor high
heard 10 not only from Mr BisDco bat
from Others. ani know NJ. y. % be very
reliable vii only refer o. one more
winter which all must remember unless
they were so astoui.noi M q thing 90 IN
sxnect.i Shat he mgff.ei their memory.
think lt VA ln March. 1871 r. convinced
io snow 'asi AZ night AMI ceased iu The
early morning thirty inch NJ snow had
fallen ani 10 was p.ioi In if.fis from I've
Oh flern frti deep. according % locality
House. and barns were completely blocked
n ani some We're so completely sp tnAi
ihe people could uot 90 out without out
sIfe help Onc house lu Aninyrr Sas en-
tIfsiY covered. ihrT could Cell where 70 va
only hy che direction. They haf to tunnel
Tor To-. c1mmruc ng back sixty feet from
thc house A. N1rth Waterford the boys
g.ri to take their -lr'i- uppu she roof 90 q
barn Aui slide of acfuss thc roai. To some
Young people ibis may seem Incredible. but
ih,y afr true nevertheless.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-31
AL NJ RErRDGRADlNG

Dr.. Editor.
desire if Yea will kiaiy allow me
space ia your columns % enter protest
sga.ns; ths action o. that body % men,
k,osl a. tte ATE Maine senate, in their
refusal 90 concur wiih che House ON the
tl kaown e. the ten hour b.l. /,
strikes me TIA, che defeat ~ this meas.
IRE j. ,he mot glsfing and barcfaced
ol,ra.s ever perpeiraied by legislative
BODY n % bad occurred in Texas or
ary other southern state We should not
have been more surprised, but occurring
A. b. dos IN a STATE boas'ing % ii' M
's.assnce and humane principles We are
.,chaed % llok wiih di.irast upoa such
Proceedias. aad wonirr II Dng' BE- ~
motto % Us % blaE1a before the coan-
~ Have we not men IN oar midst ili
Senatorial timber wiih that sense OF
hoaor and Prscepi.ye Posefs that would
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-31

West ~lmnff. MAftu 80 l-N's
We are having cold weather here nov.
Auumh,r 10 Safpuse parties Aud social
dance gathering. have been held here This
winter ant spring
Inc Wet Pari. Band piayci he Inter.
..tlo- drains. "A soldier % Fortune,
preceded by Band Concert ou The loih
lost
Clarence Hickman who wAs cut badly
thl. Winter. Is nos pfospcr.ng. and : no"
a. West Paris.
Egeryboiy d. busy a. wofI on ih,lr
woli The tfuckmfn are 40 work huslly
The mill. have noi started here YET. VIZ
nor.tio Chandler Is going % uuili ne"
barn nj. spring
The member. % Barrows Post No. oj.
q. Ar. gave an interesting entertain
meut on the lth Inst.
Sir. ani Mr.. Gilbert Tueli, are visiting
bis father here.
Mr.. wAshhurn Of Lewiston has been
here trying % organize Unltsd order o'
the Golden Cross. The results ! do not
know. bp'tNH'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-31
GOOD Sr,iCk

Albany. March 81. l'''.
w 4. 4 Dresser ta. a pair oi matched
steers thatw Pol tSn years Oh ln Mag
neat. that glfih ~ 'e A.so Two pairs "
steer cs.vrs Jess than a year oIi. ouc pair
r.rths fye feet. ani one pair four icci ninc
Inches. quite fairly matched H. son
jacob " whp ilFr. wlih Dim has q fuN
nispird sprCkird Darham bau calf one
year oli thr twentieth 0f tlis month, nat
gIrths fye frft Co inches ani ~ gh. pine
hundred ani .ghiy pounds ile Is beau
tul anImtl sni hard OBJ beat on the scales
Thr Dfr-.efs are Introducing aui raising
good stock Dlfhsm ani Ayrshire Afr
ff.Ir fs1fIts. Their urIglpIr Charles
FIuthas pair of grade Ayrshire calves
fhst wIu re = year oIi iu April next. that
glrih Eve f,,;. perfectly matched. think
th-y were sired hy Dfvsscrs Ayrshire
bull
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-31

enable them 90 discriminate between right
anl wfong n noi ii would be- better
that ihc lrgis.ailfr convened bat once in
Zen years. instead of b.-cnnally I DO
noi impaiea sa motive iof their action
aay undue iralfncr. oh no. n course
1o'. GO che manufacturers anl capital
.s's solh ro' .'oop '0 anything quite %
vic AL CD co1'uhaic means o. ihe defeat
~ any measure that would tend o. In.
crease che ihfa..llm ~ women. they are
,oo magnanimols aal par, ~ heart 30
often have We stool in che pf,scace %
some mill ovncr. struck wiih ave AZ bis
greatness. aal listened Oh recital ~ che
cycu's that bad brought bin up from
pcnufy o. tfsrncc. and wondered % bel
realized that BE- weal,h snl sreaiaess
wcfr AiirtatAh.c io che cNeiiioas ~ tis
half PAID operatives. aal whether % noi
be- mother 20 sisters were obliged o i'd
f1ariccn holrs 10 day over a Cr3nP'om
.oom. Can li tcp'sslb.e that these Sea-
at.fs wefc aware ~ thc true cladl.oa oi
affair, ia ihs STATE a., relates 90 women
aad children employed ia mills let
those wh1 opposed ih.' measure ~iiaes'
az I have may bitter cold night in
water when che streets were rendered
ne,r.y imra.ab,s BY huge snow diff.
ana trhoil fHy ofscsen'y-afc womcn AM
chllra lnss.rg their weary limbs
'afousa ttc Streets 90 their several place.
70 aooIc AZ Gen o'c,ock a. Night. and
after sra'ch.rs few holu Cf sleep o..
tara again 40 az ia che mlfa.as ]
fh.nk .t wo1ll cause a h.asA oi shame
Oh ,ay che l.a.t AID che io4tlnc c1n-
,.ases week AFTER week ani month after
moa,h. ut aay woaief ihe race IS De-.
generating where mother. ATT ihls sub-
..,el to chs ordeal o. fte gfai.hcaiion
aal pecgniafy ia,srss, ~ che manliac'-
arcr,. B8i oa- noble Sena'of whose
heart !. .o touched With sympathy 90
woman. says that ite enactment ~ such
4. l.w wolil bca r,if.gfalc movement
A .iep backward AL te terms i'. What
a sfasl effort be- made 10 her BEHALF
wt-a be- opposed ihis measure which VA
designed purely ~ he' good AID benefit.
"Ctilc him o. fall's. sni doii ir'efeni-
is" bat De- should umembcf TIA, woman
i..fancti.rl 81. i1 rather poor c1aii'
...a t. l..,af. terms q manufacturer no
even th.nk Oh co-ifll hrf h1lfs " hb.f.
There 81. na' aa employee ia any mill ln
.t.s STATE presume bli could Instantly
show h.m tlr fuy ~ hi, arsamen''.
a-l Why % d. utterly impossible i7r hef
.l Ilsl. a1i 1ow la c1aClls.1a sls-
...ffl tte voter, ~ tt.. STATE. ani 'o
ILL., ,O,.. 70 Okfofi C.aaiy in paiiicl-
..r ia, toward ,sl,c S.ns'9~ who
I'D n1b., .'1ol Psi th.. .ls, meA'lfc hat
ae .hersla ioaI r m.m5efanc. ID that
.fia t.e failure W. afc called aP1a %
favor them WITH olt inaca..e, W. may
OBJ o. cheerful .nl % ihoss wa3 lacked
f, .- tree maaa9,i % stand up fcAf-essly
..l lead th.if assistance 90 elevate wo-
maa from tt.s c1al.,1a " Serul'y. .ci
s. earnestly r,il,,, anl .asi'; hat hey
retire OBJ an o1us.ols state until ihrit
sense % Justice shall become quickcncd.
: ID luwAEps.
Oxford. March 2o,h, issj.