davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-04
MARKETS BIZ TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.
LoNDON. May 8. noon.-consols, lOozl.

LONDON, May 3, uoon.-Consols, 1907.
400 p. m.-ConsOls, 100 Is is.
NEW YORK. May 8. noon.-Stocks active
an" steady. Money easy at &D per cent.
bonds neglected. Government bonds dull but
steady.
500 p. m.-Exchange, "a 81. Money closed
at 2GS per cent. ub-Treasury balances
Gold SIPS 5jN 900: currency, Sll.S9 ,0C0. Gov
eminent bonds dun; four per cents l26;
three per cents. 1917. State bonds ne elected.
The new week opened at the Stock EX-
chlnge with a much more active market, but
trailing was throughout the day at the eN-
pense Of quotations. At the opening there
was very little difference from the closing
figures of Saturday, and IN some cases slight
advances were made IN the irst few minutes.
but this was followed by a decided break
among the most active stocks. which con-
tinued until after u O'Clock. From that time
until -. m. the market was more quiet, and
prices were comparatively st ady, although
the tendency was towards lower figures. Re
newed weakness was developed later, and
movements during the remainder of the after
noon were decidedly irregular. but activity
and weakness went together, while dullnesS
with comparative steadness or slight adj
vances. wa the feature. Three stocks-Lacka-
wanna, st. Paul and Lake Shore contributed
40 per cent. Of the days bn -iness, and tn zee
Others New York Central Northwestern aud
Union PaciiC--tS per cent. more, making
2l3,l70 shares for the SIX stocks mentioned,
against total of $4,000. Active stocks as Il
rule we're also the weakest. Lackawanna, in
wnch trading was the largest, made net
decline OF 2per cent. St. Paul is down ia and
n orthwest | per cent. Vanderbilts were also
con plcuous for breaks made, Lake Shore
closing with a net loss Of Ia per cent: while
New York Central is down ~ per cent. at a
shade above the lowest price Of the day Con-
solidated gas continued TO decline heavi v,
with net loss of 81I per cent. Pacific Mail
also lost ", Western Union /, Missouri.
Kansas and Texas rs, Erie common and
pr ferred each rs, Delaware and Hudson
IA and Canada Southern "a. There was only
one subject Of discussion on the street, and
that related to strikes. The market closed
weak as a rule, and figures gener lily were a
little be- ter tn an the lowest OF the day. The
following are the closing uuotAtions:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-04
RraI Gptatr.
Real Gptatr.
Fine Building Sites.
Only a Few Left to Select From.
C. II. DORsETT. Real Estate Dealer

Is Offering for sale the following choice
building sites, being the only really desirable
locations now on the market IN the section in
which they are situated:
Lot, siNty-one feet SIX inches by one hun
dred and forty-One feet six inches, on the
northeast corner of Huntington and Lincoln
streets.
Lot, forty-two feet nine inches wide by one
hundred and fifteen feet deep, on the north
east corner Of W2lGburg and Lincoln streets.
Lot on the northwest corner of Lincoln
and New Houston streets, 50 feet by l05 feet.
GWinnett street, south side. between Lin
coin and Habersham. 43Nl05.
Gwinnett street, south side, between Lin
coin and AbeTcOTn. 50X lO5.
Bo on, south side, between Drayton and
Abercorn, 53Xil
Bolton, south side, between Abercorn and
lincoln, l0Xl15.
Duffy, north side, between Drayton and
Abercorn. 90 l05.
For further particulars apply as above.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-04
NEW YORK. May 9.-Rice steady.
Fruit and vegetabis Market.
SoeciaIt, Moyning ye,os

SOecidL to No,9,jng Nelos.
NEW YORK. MAY Straw berries, choice
Floridas, per quart, 25a5Jc; FlOrdas,
fair TO good, per quart, l0A20c. Peas, none.
Beans, Florida wax per crate, S; 2ja3 80
beans, Florida round per crate. - 0Oa30 O;
beans. Nat per crate. 81 5OH2 90. Cabbages,
Florida per barrel 81 0Oa3 so. Beets. Florida
per crate, 81 GOAL %. squash. Florida per
crate. 81 GOAL %. Oranges, Havana. per bar
rel. 81 5Oa5 CO. Irish potatoes, Florida, per
barrel. s. 0JaS 90. Cahbages. FlOridas, prime.
per barrel, S. O047 90; Aferior, per barrel,
So 00a4 90.
BALTINoRE. May S.--Peas, Florida per
crate. soc; peas. Georgia per crate, 81 25a
%: peas, Charleston per crate, 81 75a2.
Beans, Florida per crateSl U0al 50. Tomatoes,
Florida. per crate, s. 00a7 90; Bermudas,
per G-quart boxes. 50a75c. Cabhages Flori-
do per barrel, SO 50a4 90. Caulihowers.
Florida per barrel. IS 00a4 90. irish potatoes.
Florida per barrel IS 0Oa9 co. squash,
Florida per crate. 81 25al 50. Beets Florida
per crate, 75'as2 90. Egg plant, Florida
per ,rre 81 50aS 90; per crate, 81 50a3 co..
Strawberries, Florida, per quart, l5a2jc;
Charleston, per quart. 35a4 c.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-04

Per steamship Tallahassee, from New York
Mrs Capt W II Fisher ami daughter, Mrs
w Walters 5 Kills. wife 2 infts and nurse,
A Campbell, II w Chase. } c Lyon. g IL Ives
and wife. q w DebevOise. I w JohnsUone, L
Boyer, J X slater, Lewis Lille. Martha Lipps.
Aug Kannenbey. Miss 5 kannenoley. + Gil
bert. G i Montague, Miss jesse McGre2or.
Marshall McGreg0r f g Parkhurst and wife,
Nj ii Murphy. G , Ellis, MIR Front, Jne Grer-
son. w A Tanuer and vile. SteeIage-John
stowe l. Miller.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-04
Vale Royal Manufacturing COrapany's
Wood Yard.

ON canal. Just Ia rear &. X. X. Passenger
" Depot aud between the two brick bridges
OF 9. X. T., Is the place 10 get cheap Wood
for stove wood In the world Send YOUR own
@ a street " agon, for a load and trv IL. Don't
iO4Ae. g., pleca-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-04
Opportunities Only offered
Occasionally.
A Chance to Buy a Home that
May Never Occur Again.

THAVE FOR SALE the property described
i below, which / am permitted TO offer on
such exceedingly easy terms that nothing but
the inability to raise the cash payment should
deter persons from closing IN with this extra
ordinary offer. II not sold at private sale by
May LIST the properly will be sold at public
Outcry before the Court House on May lth.
The TWO STORY ON BASEMENT RESI-
DENCE on Bolton street, fronting south. Gee
Ond house east Of Aborcorn, built upon a half
lot, and containing ten rooms besides the bath
room. stOrerrom, pantry, closets, etc. The
house rents for $35 per month. and viii be sold
for 500 cash and the balance IN one and two
wears, with interest at per cent. per annum,
or the balance can be paid in monthly in
stalments.
The TWO-sTORH HOUSE on Gwinnett
street next 10 the corner Of East Broad. The
house contains six rooms. with kitchen: has a
OF horses. This house rents for $l2 30 per
month. and will be sO!d for $500 cash aud bal
ance In monthly installments of $50, without
interest.
TWO STORY RESIDENCE on Montgom-
cry street near Duty: contains SIX rooms and
rents for Sl5 per month. Terms $500 cash and
$40 per month until balance is paid, without
interest.
TwO-sTORY RESIDENCE on Anderson
street, between Hahersham and Lincoln. con-
tanning SIX rooms and four one-stir ~ houses
In the rear OF the same Monthly rental rs
S25. Terms 81, 10ca,h and balance in monthly
installment6 $50, without interest.
No better chances can yer be had 10 obtain
homes or acquire property.
9. H. DORSETT.
Real estate Dealer,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-04
EXPORTs.

Per steamship Chattahoochee. for New
York.. 293 bales upland cotton. 209 bales sea
island cotton, l4y bales domestics and warns,
l22 bbls rice, $40 bbls spirits Curpentine, Lilo
bbls rOsin. l47 bbls cotton seed oil, "A casks
crates vegetables. IS refrigerators berries, 265
tons pig iron, S9sapk 20 ndse.
Per bark Medbor (Norl, for Reval-l,7 l3
bales upland cotton. weigh ng sos, 200 pounds;
so tons phosphate rock.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-04
Shipptnn 9nirILinrmrr.
TUESDAY. MAY 4, 1886,
ARRIVED Yesterday.

Steamship Tallahassee. Fisher. New York
"a M SOrrel.
Schr L A Bailey, Townsend, Philadelphia,
with coal to Mutual Gas Light Co; vessel TO
Fenimore Il johnson.
Sshr Island City, Voorhees,, Baltimore, w it'll
mdse to order; vessel to Dale, Dixon \ Co.
steamer st Nicholas, Usina, Doboy, Darien,
Brunswick and FernandIna-C Williams,
Agent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-04

PoULTRY.--Market stesdier. demand good.
EeSs-Market easier, supply gool: de-
mand far. PEANUTs-AmDle stock: demand
Ialr; native peanutsln good request atquota-
lions. SUGAR-Georgia and Florida. nominal:
none in market. H0NEY.-NO demand; nom
inal. Sweet potatoes scarce demand good,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-04
g. H. DORSET
Real estate Dealer.
prfrrfnartam.

Savannah Veterinary Inilrmary.
Cor South Broad and Randolph sts
hrs. GEO. y. MATTHEWS. A. VS.. OIL
~ YER STEER, o. V. -, Graduate Vete-
rnary surgeons, treats all diseases OF Horses,
Cattle. sheep aud Dogs. Largest ana best arr
rar ged innrmary Ia the South. Horse Dem
tistry q spec atty. Post norton examinations
made and reported on. Calls promptly at
tended 10, and where always Veterinary
Surgeon can be found day and night. Tele-
phone No 3I9
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-04

THE hrst-class iron cteamshIps NJ this CAM.
Il pany are appointed 20 sail every Thurs
Gay from Boston at p. NJ; from Savannah "a
oHows-standari time:
0ATECITY. Capt. ID. HEDGE. THURSDAY.
Nav 6. 80 f:3) n.
CITY or MACON. Capt. WV. KELLxv
THURSDAY, May ID, at p. N.
GATE CITY. Capt. ID. HEDGE, THURS
DAY, Mag 2 at i,8j Pm
CITY OF MACON. Can't. W. KELLEI.
THURSDAY, "ay z, az N.
Through bills OF lading given to New Eng
land manufacturing poInts and tn Liverpool
The company's wharves in both Savannah
and Boston are cOnnected with all Railroads
leading out Of tho two cities.
RICHARDSON 4 BARNARD.
AReuLa
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-04
MEMORANDA

Steamer st Nicholas, Usina, Darien, Doboy,
Brunswick and Fernandina-C Williams,
Agent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-04
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.

Bark Medbor (Nor), Omundsen, Reval-
Hoist Il Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-04

Shipping timber in the raft
700 feet average. ..................@ GOA 7 90
800 I" ......-.......-...- GOA 90
900 ................... GOA 9 90
1000 ...............-... 00al0 "
NIL timber 81 below these aGures.
COUNTRY PRODUCE
Grown fowls, . palr................. 6O@SO
Chickens. three-quarGers grown 5Ol965
Chickens, half-groWn. 5000
Turkeys, @ pair ......................l5 Os2 so
Ducks, = pair. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1901 rs
Geese, 2 pair. .................... 9O1l rs
Eggs, r dozen. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 800 ~
Peanuts-Eancy h. D. Va, 2 D.. a ~
Peauuts-Hand picked, u rs ..6 a 6%
Peanuts-Straight Virginia. "a
Peanuts-GeorgIa, n bushel ... 75@9O
Sweet potatoes, Florida, = bushel 3564o
Sweet potatoes, yellow reds y bush, 5OC6-
Sweetpotatoes, yellow vans, q bush 6Ota75
White wanna koaen
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-04
PROvGsG oNs, GROCERIES. ETC.
LIVERPOOL. May B, noon.--wheat d

LIVERPOOL, May B, noon.--wheat firm.
with iair demand holders offer sparlngy
Corn firm, with fair demand. Lard. prime
Western 8ls Cd.
NRw YORK, May 3, ooD.-Flour quiet and
uncnanaeo. Wheat unchanged. Corn ir-
regular; early months beter. later months
lower PORK firm; mess. 81 25GB 50. Lard
stady at Is zoe. Freights hrm.
$500 D. m.-Flnur. Southern closed steady;
common 10 fair extra So 2ifD3 IS. Wheat-spot
lts p shade easier: unEradcd red iTGU3c: No
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-04

Tybee May 3, 80 pm-Passed up, steam
ship Tallahassee, schrs Island CITY, f Baiz-
ley.
Steamer Eliza HancoX passed across the
sound and returned again.
Wind lIVht fair
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-01-15
THE LANE DIVORCE SUIT,

A Detective Gives His Experience in Trying
to Make n Case Against the Woman in
the Case.
BUFFALO, January 11.-On an order of
Judge Hammond, of the Erie County Court,
w. II. Hurlbut, Buffalo detective, was
subpoenaed before referee and examined
as to his participancy in the Lane divorce
case, which is set down for hearing at the
present term of the Court of Common Pleas
for Mahoning County, o. Last spring Mrs.
Grace Lane, daughter of Sidney I.oup, of
San Francisco, brought suit for divorce
against her husbands William Lane, son of
one of the wealthiest families of YOungs-
town. 1t is claimed that the defendant en-
plOyed detectives to watch Mrs. Lane, and
if possible secure evidence compromising
her character. Hurlbut, of Buffalo, was so
employed In his testimony he admitted
that lie had written letters to Mrs. Lane
protesting ardent admiration for her and
seeking interviews. These letters were not
answered, but the plaintiff kept them and
they were presented in evidence. To the
great confusion of the detective it was
shown that the detective was to receive gen.
erous pay if successful. Elk. Congressman
Woodwork, the defendants attorney and
Myron A. Norris, for plaintiff, both of
Youngstown, o., were present at the exami.
nation,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-01-15
DISASTROUS FLOOD.


'he "Fiats" at Fulton, N. ", Inundated
Seventy Five Families Homeless - Ma
ohinory of the Mills Swept Away.
FULTON. n. Y, January 1l.--A disas.
trous food is doing immense damage at the
"Flats," large, low tract of land lying be-
tween the canal and tie Oswego River. A
great number of Touring mills and factories
occupy the upper portion of the FLATS"
while the lower end is studded with the cot.
tages of hundreds of wOrkingmen. The ice
and snow in the river began to move OIL
Saturday, causing jam, which gradually
set the water back on the flats. Yesterday
morning the danger was so great that q gen
eral alarm was sounded by the fire bells and
the firemen and citizens soon hurried to the
scene. Row boats were manned and many
cottagers were rescued from the second
stories of their homes.
The water, which had risen during the
night, eXtinguished the fires and the people
suffered severely from the cold. About
seventy-five families are rendered homeless
by the flood Many factories and mills are
under water and the -four is being removed
from the latter. Some buildings and much
of the machinery on the lower flats have
been destroyed and swept away. The
Oswego Falls factories. a mile above, were
obliged to close down Saturday on account
of the jam of ice, and over 1000 workmen
employed in the factories have been tempo
rarily thrown out of employment. The loss
at present can not be estimated.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-01-15
ALL WE'RE LOST.
A Schooner Driven Ashore and Burned
All ON Board Perish.


PHILADELPHIA, January 1.-THE loss Of
the sch ooner Mary G. Farr with every soul
on board is perhaps the sadest disaster Of
the gale. The Inflated vessel was driven
ashore and caught fire, but none Of those on
board escaped to tell the story. A dispatch
from Spring Lake. N. j., says that late on
Friday night bright light was seen off the
life saving station. The high wind and
driving snow made life saving almost an
imp0ssibilty. Twice the boom of the signal
gun rang across the water and the saving
rope was sent toward the vessel, but In vain.
The crew of the burned vessel launched a
boat, but in a moment Il went to pieces and
Us occupants drowned. Later the vessel
drifted ashore and she Is total wreck.
Female apparel washed ashore indicates
that the captains wife or other women were
on board. The schooner was commanded
by John d. Connell, of Milton, and Joseph
Emmons was mate. The crew had been
shipped from Baltimore and were not known
In this city.
BosToN, January 11.-At three a. IN.
Saturday morning the schooner Willis Trim,
of Bangor, Captain Christian Olsen, was
driven ashore on Calf Island, near Boston
Light. The crew was ordered into the rig
ging The waves dashing over the vessel
soon washed away the crew. The captain
was hurled into the breakers, and, more
dead than alive, was thrown upon the beach.
He recovered his senses, and succeeded In
getting ashore the bodies of three of his
crew. The lost men were Lerman ii. Muir
ply, of st. George, and three Swedes. The
schooner, which was from South Amboy,
N. j., for Rockland, Me-, with coal, was
smashed into kindling wood.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-01-15
The Worlds Most Northern Town.

At Hammerfest, the most northern
town in the world, we spent two days,
days of great delight; and here let me
say that without our English we should
have got along badly enough, for
French and German are quite useless in
the north countries; but to their credit
be 1t said English is now taught (since
five years, believe) in all the public
schools, so that we found nearly every
one speaks fairly good English. This
little place, though treeless, is not ugly.
We saw one poor mountain ash, which
its owner was trying to keep alive, but
the windows of every house were filled
with wild flowers, and as they can never
have them outside, they seem to vie
with each other as to whose window
can present the gayest appearance, and
instead of curtains they had shelves, on
which the pots of plants were placed.
l may say that this same enthusiasm for
flowers exists in degree we who are
accustomed to so many can hardly un-
derstand, among all classes, and not n
fisherman's hut did we see but its most
priced possession was the right-colored
plant in the window. Pittsburgh
Commercial Gazette.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-01-15
GOOD MUTTON.
The Popular Cry for Good and Profitable
Mutton Sheep.

The Popular Cry FOR Good and Profitable
Mutton Sheep.
What we now want is good mutton
sheep, and one that will suit the grow
ing taste for this excellent meat among
Americans. Excessive ats not wanted.
A well favored moderately fat mutton,
well grown and put ON the market at
three or four years old, when the mus
cular system is well developed, and fed
upon turnips and fattened with corn, is
what our market requires. The En-
glish long wool sheep have not been
found suitable here, and those who
have tried them have lost their time
and money. We except the Southdown
and the Shropshire from the list of un-
profitable English sheep, for these are
excellently well adapted for our climate
and methods of agriculture. The Scotch
Cheviot is also suitable sheep for us
to keep, being hardy, having fine car
cass of highly-navored mutton and
crossing admirably upon our small ma
tives. This sheep is quite at home
upon our mountains, and, with the
smaller Welsh sheep, will supply good
high-favored meat and medium and
short wool which is desirable for our
manufactures. Our improved Merino,
especially the larger kind bred from
French strains, is also very desirable
sheep for our use and our climate. But
the monstrous Lincoln. the Cotswold
and the Leicester have had their short
! day, and are entirely out Of the race
with the shorter wooled and leaner
| breeds mentioned-N Y Times.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-01-15
WHOLESALE POISONING.
Thirty Persons Poisoned at a Reunion OF
Frtends-PbysicIans Puzzled Over the

Thirty Persons Poisoned at Reunion OF
Frtends-Pbysiclans Puzzled Over the
Case.
PALESTINE, Texas, January 11.-Infor-
nation reached this city Saturday night
from the neghborhood of Bethel village
twenty-five miles distant, of case of whole
sale poisoning. Thirty persons have been
violently and seriously sick for over week
past and some of them were mentally de-
ranged for several days. Some days ago a
reunion of friends and relatives was held at
the residence of Luke Durdin. After par
taking of a sumptuous dinner, fifteen guests
were taken strangely sick, vomiting and
writhng about the floor in the most agoniz-
ing manner. Shortly afterwards others be-
gen to be affected the same way until thirty
people were down.. The scene was per-
feet pandemonlum, physicians were sum-
moned. but were unable to tell the cause of
the sickness. 1t is thought that poisoning
was occasioned by an over-abundance of
vanilla tiavorng extract used in pastry. but
physicians are puzzled at the demented con-
ditiOn of several patients.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-01-15
An Anecdote of Ripon Palace.

When DIR. Longley was appointed
Bishop of Ripon, he used to tell, with
much glcc, an anecdote of the new
palace prepared for him at Ripon.
There are in the front two ornamental
statues of angels on each side of the
entrance. Walking with friend round
the house, The visitor observed; II say
Bishop. do angels wear the Order Of
the Garterp" "Nonsense; what do
You mean?" "Why, these angels of
yours have distinctly got gartcrs on the
leg of one and the wrist of the otherl'
On examination il was discovered
that they had been originally statues of
the Queen and Prince Albert, but it
had been thought moro suitable for an
episcopal residence to convert them
into angels, and to adorn them, in that
capacity, with wings. The gariers they
had worn before their apotheosis had
been imperfectly filed away. San
Francisco Afgoaaat.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-01-15
CONCERNING CANCERS.
An Eminent Physician on the Heredity
of this Terrible Addiction.

An Eminent Physician on the Heredity
of this Terrible Addiction.
We rather incline to the view that all
diseases can be and no disease need be
hereditary; that is to say, that a pro.
genitor transmits to his or her off
spring more or less of a tendency
toward any disease that may exist in
him or herself, but that there is a hy.
giene of every disease, by observance
of which this tendency may be rendered
latent, and ultimately eradicated, and
vice versa. However, this broad view
of heredity is hardly yet universally
accepted, and the question of heredity
in individual diseases is oftentimes dis
cussed. DR.. Herbert Snow entertained
recent meeting of the British Medical
Association with discussion on the
heredity of cancer, and thus formulated
his views:
/. That the belief in heredity is de-
rived merely from popular tradition,
and is wanting in any sound basis OF
scientific proof.
2. That extremely practical issues
are involved, and that the views now
prevalent lead to disastrous results
Medical and Surgical Reporter.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-01-15
COMPULSORY INSURANCE.
German Laws That Are Indeed Remark
nblo Works of Legislation.

German Laws That Are Indeed Remark
nbio Works OF Legislation.
Perhaps the most remarkable works
Of modern legislation are the laws for
the compulsory insurance of workmen,
passed by the German Parliament in
1883 and 1884. Tho earlier of these
laws-that. providing for insurance
against sickness--came into force on
the 1st of December, 1884. Since that
time there has been sufficient exs
perience to form the basis of prelimi-
nary survey of its working value. A
German publicist who has carefully
analysed the accessible figures comes
to the conclusion that the expectations
cherished by the trainers of the law
have been justified. The principle on
which the German Government pro-
ceeds is that of obliging every workman
to pay a. small periodical contribution
to an insurance fund, which is managed
either by q guild, by an organization
existing in the factory in which he
works, by q local committee having no
other special function, or, in default of
any of these, by the commune.