davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-26
MARKET REPORTS.
Nasv York Produce Market.

New YORK, Nov. "a.
:, FLOUR steady. Receipts of 22ll2 barrels
Exports G6 bbls.; ll,257 sacks. Sales of 49,
5OO bbs No. at SOG2 60; Supephne at Is
t1@W common TO good at 24563 co. good
10 cholce at 15Q6 60; common to choc,
yWhte wheat western extra at 46005 90 +;
fancy DO at 4.6OD5 90; extra ONO at go
q 20; extra st. Louis at 2 G0Ub Coz patent
Mluncsot" extra good To- prime al 1900 80 I;
l,ols on CITY mi extra nj 401i 81. 1900 bar
re,s OF line AT | 9OG2 20 1900 superfne at2 Is
* - W. wv e Wv barrels of extra No. ut 260
tto III b2OU barrels winter wheat extra at
GOI5 70 200 barrels of Minnesota extra at
200 % . co; Southern firm. Common TO
lai5 , extra at 3 25G13 So good to choice do
az ~ wS;6 w. KY tLorH- steady ut 1908 80.
GRAIN WHEAT higher Receipts OF 13l,-
NY 3,mshels exports of 1920 bashcs. Sales
81 No. hard ut 81; No. red at 8ia a.
aiioat; No. 2 red AZ s51a@s52l elevator No.
Nd req W at tS6@Sd3s oilqat; No; red 81
aulet. MALT-dull. CORN-hgher Receipts Of
e bushels on SPOT SPOT, No3St 1870 No. @at =
i,1a. Oats higher. receipts OF $500 BUSH
cs exports 1870 bushels sales of $4,000 BUSH
els No at 49, do white at 35J9 No. at
232sgS}9s do white at 3j5SGD3j; No. | white at
~ mixed western at 80 white do at 35Gl4O15 :;
white state at 81.
,,GRUChhI S-CoFFEE--fair Rio quiet at
i ,5s SuGAt- quiet, refined quict; g at
4@sD4h eNtrn G at 1904 white extra G As
40; on 1T 5l6; yelIow al 1904; mound a
at rs standard a at 5-l6 CONNECTION
ers ut 52s; cut loaf and crushed
at 63.l6Gl6l4; powdered at 5SG6lA: gran
ulated at ll-l6GJ5}4; cubes at 5000 !5-l6 !;
french islands at > manila at 6IsQI7 molas-
ses sugar dull at ~; muscavado at 43s ex-
ira MANILA at 5. MOLAssEs-dull. New
orleans at 4sQt52 Rice firm.
PEIkOLEU M-Unted at 1865.
rhoN ISiONS - TALLow- active. PORK
-qulet. Mess on spot at 10000 10 -
Tor Old; 10 j0Dll 90 for new. BEEF-trm.
LA
quotcl at p; 3ij tierces of city steam
quoted ut Is; refined at 8 80; continent
quoted at i 30 S. A. BUTTER weak State
state al l00l215 skins at 6a616; western
nat at ll1a02 Frelghts steady. Wheat
steam at 41ad.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-26

ST. ALBANs, Nov. %.
Attendance fair, receipts of butter light,
prices are the same as last week. We quote
general price of winter made dairy butter Is
To - cents, with something espe tally fine at
to e advunc ;vrcamCiN huttcr21 to - cents.
shipment 1909 tubs. We quote chickens and
fow! AT to lOc cntS; turkeys to II cents
with T. cents for heavier ones. Eggs, . -
cents per dozen for shipment.
RICHMOND, Nov. -.
Market quiet, receipts hight. Butter fair to
good, Is to- cents per pound choice, 81 to
23cents; fine, % to 81 Factory cheese T. to
l2I9 cents per pound; dairy, II to II cents
per pound. Potatoes 10 to 81 cents per busne
Eggs AZ % cents per dozen.
NERGENNEs, Nov. 20.
Butter quiet AT Is to - cents per pound; Sc
leCtions % cents per pound; eggs are adj
vuncng, ana brought - per dozen; chick
ems 10 to T. cents per pound beans, 81 to l.25
per bushcl; apples, $3.50 to l.1j Ter barre (;
potatoes, quiet at - to 30 cents per bushcl (;
beef, to AZ and cents per pound pork,
Az to cents per pound hay quiet at IS to
so psrton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-26
Expose of That Pretended Public Investi
CATION of the Qualities of the Baking
Powders.

1t is no new thing with the Royal Bak-
ing Powder company to publish in the
newspapers reading notice advertisements
which have the appearance of emanating
from the editors pen.
Its most recent effort is an article from
the Albany Evening journal giving "A
pretended investigation as If made by the
journal OF the qualities of the baking
powders. The following from Il later
issue Of the same paper august 81, 1850
SO plainly stamps the whole thing as sim
ply an advertising dodge of huge proper
tions that we think the public entitled to
the benefit OF the expose, and accordingly
give il below
1.-The journal has printed analyses and
re orts OF various baking powders as read .
Jug NOTICES or advertisements. 1t has not
Undertaken TO say of its own knowledge
winch Is the best powder i'll the market
Consumers must decide for themselves"
ms piece Of ingenious advertising on
| the part of the Royal Baking Powder
| company may have had its origin IN the
evident disappointment of that Company
with It's eXlravaSant but trutle,s advei.
| IislDS efforts 10 beGulle the public INTO be
IleNlhG that the cream of tartar used in
othef baking powders contains Il large
percentage OF tdrtlate of lime, when II Is
=" i"t "lh Nttl hllONH 10 me commercial
world mat all the retiners who supply
TINS country with cream of tartar are. and
nave Deeh Tor long time in a CombIna-
tloll ulutf an agreement between them to
prqduce only strictly pure, or ninety-nine
per cent, goods
Inc cream OF tartar used in Cleveland's
superior Baking Powder is refined by "A
new process which frees it entirely from
larllate OF lllne and every impurty and Is
obtained III the pure crystals and ground
in our own factory the blcarbouate of
SODA IL prepared expressly for us and 10
ensure uniform aud absolute purity of our
baking powder all the ingredients are sub
Jected TO searching chemical analyses, and
none used unless proved to be perfectly
pure.
Apprecatng the fact that consumers
have a rlShi t. know hat they are u,luuu,
food, We lnvr Tor many years made. known
10 the pubNc az IN" luGrrdlrul, OF or
powder. q relaud, Suucliur BDiiur
Powder is made only Of strictly pur,
g!Hpc CT am 90 tHriHr bicarbouHte Of sod.
aud small portion OF flour used rs a p,e.
s"rYHllVr, and does rot contain Ammonia.
alum, lime, acid phOsphatcS, or any
dduiterHtiOn whatever
Has the Royal Baking Powder company.
with It's much advertising, ever informed
the housek"epers of the country all that
enters into the composition of its powder ?
Or has ii ever published a word openly in
defence OF the use of ammonia in baking
POWDER Information on these points
might enable the public to form an intelli-
gent opinion IN ard to the merits of
TINS much mOOted question Of baking
powder supremacy, and we would have no
mlsglvings as to the result.
CLEVELAND BROTHERS,
Albany, n, Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-26
Boston Produce Market.
Boston. Nov. "a, 1856

BosToN, Nov. "a, 1856.
Butter is steady and the demand has been
far. We quote extra Northern and Eastern
cream n ry. 90. at x a. 2.c' Western creamery
Western dairy at a l3c. lmtati II creamery
AT lGd@ec, ana ladlc packedat IL @ljc T. h.
we notice sales of New York and Vermont ex-
ira at l21sGl23ic, Western extra at l26tl21ec,
and sage at l53 l3tec, e H.
Eggs are eady and in moderate demand,
with sales extra Eastern at 2,@2Sc and fan
cy at Is a - c, New YORK ut 2iG5 DC,
Western at 2,!at24c, MichigaA at PC, ana Nova
Beans continue in steady demand, and
sasS of choice I band Gand- picket Vermont at$ 70
dunn AZ 81 ~ as co per bushcl.
Potatoes are steady and firm and meet
With ii tan demand, with sales OF Rose at
5000, lichrons at b36Oc, and Proltcs at
iSfl-iOc T. bush.
Sweet potatoes have been quiet at 81 p 81
d Dbl, as to quality.
DRIED apples are selling in small lots at
POETRY has been very active and Turkeys
have been selling at III" sc for choice. and
T. 10 ljc tor fair 10 good. Choice Northern
chickens at l3dlic + IL.
Pork is in steady demand, with sale of
mess at Sll@ T.; cyITa PRIME at so 500 H.,
extra At IS ~ a. 500 and plate and fami-
Lara is weak at t1.U1c T. Ii.
smoked Hams at Ii a ll1ac 4 II, as to
quality ana size.
The demand Tor wool shows some inc case
and prices are maintained. Uhip and Penn
syivan,a ilceccs have been in demand, with
sales of X at 3i03jc, XN at 35036c, XX and
above at 3Gu31c and No. 31Gi:}sc r H.
Michigan wool is in fair demand, with sales of
Y at 32d-}3c ana No. ! nj Sc i H.. Comblng
and delalne iieeces are firm and in steady de-
mund. ohio No. cJmblng selling at 400 re {:
No | Michigan at 3N03lc; fine dcunc ut
3j@37le c u n. Territory are more active,
with sales OF fine at lSH2}c and medium at
2jGl21cPh. Fan Texas wu, has been selling
!?ai !3C. California ana oregon woods are
steady an sales OF spring have been at l90 pc.
Pulled woods are IN fam mand with sales
of choice Eastern super At 400 toe, common TO
good Supcrs 1T ut 3tu3.c, ami extra pulled at
3OG3,c i n. Foreign wool quiet and nrm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-26

The New York express due here at $40
a m. ran into an open switch Tuesday
morning at New Haven, derailing the
engine and the TWO forward cars. This
train and the freight which leaves this
station at O'Clock meet at New Haven, the
freight, OF course, taking the side track
The latter train was doing some work
there and was running on to the switch
when TIE brakeman heard the express
coming; he Immediately left the switch
and ran forward to signal the train ap-
preaching AT the rate of 30 miles an hour,
but he WAS not seen by the Engineer George
GrlsWOld. and the air brakes were not APP
piled till he saw the switch was wrong
and then it was too late to prevent the en-
glne and other cars leaving the track
The train was probably going at the rate
OF 10 miles an hour when the switch was
reached. The engine, the Clement, plunged
to the right, partially upon its side, throw
ing the fireman, William Phipps, over
upon the engineer, but injurlug neither Of
them. The baggage car and the forward
trucks of the mail coach left
the track but remained upright
and so little disturbance was made that
several occupants OF the sleeper We're I'M
conscious of the accident and remained so
for two hours. No one was AT all injured
and but little damage was done to the
rolling stock. y Wrecbus train was inn
meciiatcly despatched to New Haven and
after few hours the track was cleared.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-26
Charged with Illegal Distilling.

Loren and Charles Magoon of Orange
were arrested by Deputy United States
Marshal Fisk of this city, assisted by Dep
uty Collector Lillis of Brattleboro, Mon
day, charged with illegal distilling, The
apparatus and some manufactured cider
brandy is said to have been found on the
premises The prisoners were taken to
Montpelier, where they had hearing
Tuesday and Wednesday, before United
States Commissioner George f.. johnson
of this city, United States District Attor-
ney Haskns prosecuting The accused
We're admitted to bail in the sum of $50
each for appearance at the FebI uary term
OF United States Court in this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-26

WATERFOWL, Nov. %.
prices lower.
Market Becf-extra. 6 70; first quality
40; second quality, 5OOD6 CO., third
quality, 81 0Oly4 80.
ttlc-RccCipts of ls!a head.
Cattlc-StOrc Cattlc-Working oxen, per
pair, SlOD0S l65. Farrow cows and calves SIS
M& Icarings S9USiS. Fancy cows S5OlLs0.
Mich cows and calves, S25D4s. TwO-yc
old, SHOES. Three. S24Gt40.
Swnc-RcCciptS of 81 800.
Northern dressed hogs 514c q 10.
Western fat, live 414G419 u b.
Sheep and ambs-Rcccipts of 5l24.
Sheep and Lambs-ln lots at 2 50G,3 -, extra
at O0lli 30
Veal Calves at 21hG[1.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-26

and dates II cents. Nessina lemons are
30 TO 40 cents a dozen. French
prunes are 10 to 20 cents a pound.
ierman u,unps 20 cents Il dozen,
Dried apples & to cents a pound,
Eyaporated apples. 10 to II cts pound.
Oni6ns ~ cents n neck Cnb.
ha~e. Z cents a nound pickles 80 to 60
CTS a Gallon. Main or mixed, New beets
and trims u els neck 60 cts a bushel,
parslev ! cts y hunch Celery Scts. a head .
81 cts . dozen CouIifioyyer. Id els pouud
Green nenners % cents u dozen. Hubbard
snnnsb . cts a nonnd sweet notatoes > ia
rts - nonnd pmmnkins 10 cents npiec.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-26
The Poultry Association.

The Champlain Valley Poultry associa
ton held meeting at the city court
room last evening with IA large attendance
1t was decided to hold the annual eXhibi
ton during carnival week. The follow
ing committees were appointed: On pre-
MUM list, NJ. II. Stone, f. Il. Perkins. l..
f. Englasby and {. +. Wheeler; on dona
ton premiums, l.. Is, Lord, Frank Bal,
lard, j. w Jones, l.. f. Englesby, G. ID.
Wright. Good interest is manifested aud
the, outlook is promising for the largest
and best show yet held.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-26
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, Nov. q.
FLOUR quiet Southern winter at ID
o. 90; Wisconsin at 3 M04 Ii; Michigan at
UU1i 80; soft spring ut 50Qti 10; Mime
sofa bakers at 506G4 10 patent at 4 1904 80
low grades at 7jGt2 % rye Hour at 256t
8 ~. WHEAT--lowcr. No. spring at 4ls6G
~; No. rcdiat 1i@s. CORN higher. No. = at
.hl. nATS-strOnger. No. at 1864. RYE
No. : at j3. BARLEY-No. at 1884.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-26

Among those who spend THANKSGIVING
with friends out of the city were Mr.. and
Mrs, G. u. Townsend in Rochester, Mr.
and Mrs. q. II. Smile in Montpelier, Mrs.
i. - Fullern Rutland, Mrs. DR. Hawley
in Fairfax, Mrs. Swift in Enosburgh. Mrs
l.. \. Fireman. in Charlotte, Mrs Warner
and Mr.. \. l.. johnson in St Adams and
Mrs, j, +. Brinsmaid in Orwell.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-26

Ounces are out of market. Concord
and Iona grapes are out of market Pears
are out of morket. Delaware grapes are
ont of market. Catawba grapes, II cents "A
pound. Malaga and California grapes, -
cents a pound. New apples % to 30 cents
Il peck. Potatoes, ID cts a peck 80 cts. "a
bushel Fresh cranberries, 10 To ~ cents a
quart Bananas are 40 to 80 cents
Il dozen. Nessna and Valencia or
anges are 20 to 60 cents per doz-
en-. Florida oranges 40 to 60 cents doz-
en-. Figs are 20 TO 80 cents pound
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-26

BURLINGTON. Nov, %, 1856.
Large amounts of fine poultry are in
market for Thanksgiving Day. Turkeys
are lower than they have been heretofore
Other poultry and meats unchanged
Vegetables and dairy products are I'M
changed The following are to-day's
quotations
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-26

Ham sausage p cents n pound, blood
sausage - cts. a pound, Boston sausage Is
cents, German bologna sausage - cts. Al
bany sausage - cents, head cheese 10
HOLSTERS - cents a pound. Game, part
ridges, Sl.25 Il pair. Black ducks. - 20
per pair. Oysters, standards 30 cts, e
diums 10 cts, selects. 80 cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-26

The water in the lake is steadily rising,
and is n tritle higher than at this time
last year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-26

"a
Wit I ItI|IEII|II linz
r. -n
49,
DE riTAD FOF< ALNOol No HING.
20 tBat sG us s" ss a q % We rss
shey choose WI" AFFORD them sacto
FOR SUBSCRIPTIONS MOTTO SUBSCRIBERS
unl dthatt surtu GRO mot
naf of sa q{ pt 5son any cI f
o GET BEA 1-TlFII CuRtsTu, AZ ppr-p~rc
people purchase Their PRESENTS Too
ey T nI Iu1 Tor fHt FIX
DIRECTIONS FOR THOSE GETTING UP CLUBS.
w . .Y'''s up '''' ''''
ter'sP Practical Dictionarv worth nm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-26
LOOK AT
Our Premium !
SEE THE BEAUTIFUL AND USEFUL ARTICLES TO
BE HAD FOR ALMOST NOTHING.

special arrangement
ctukn
n GU '''N''''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-18

MIR. DoHoSEY says he Is more than
satisfied with the vote he received Do
honey is meek man, Before the cleo
tlon Tm GAzETTE saidi "Blessed are
they who do not expect anything, for
they shall not be disappointed, The
observation was peculiarly applicable to
Dohoney's case, for he gotta great many
more votes than he expected, and there
fore he is happy. But THE GAZETTE
would like for MIR, Dohoney to answer
this query; Suppose the next legislature
submits prohibition amendment to
popular vote and the people Of Texas, at
The ballot-box, say they do not favor pro
hibltion as state measure, what Is to
become of the "third party" in that eventH
VIII its members return to the party
lines from whence they came? Brcr
Crannl can answer II MIR, Dohouey is too
busy Tor reply
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-18

TuAr the big trees Of California will
soon be numbered among the things that
were, is fact that is not generally known.
Since redwood shingles have come INTO
demand these grand old monarchs are
rapidly disappearing. The redwood for.
ests, embracing from 5000 TO 20, 900 acres,
are now owned by seventeen lumber com
pan es, 70 whom no thought of speriug
the tree VIII ever come while the demand
for the wood Is so imperative, 1t is 10
be hoped that few OF these forest kings
may be left to the decaying effects OF
time, that those who come after this utili
itarian generation may not know Of their
existence solely by tradition, The larg
est tree is in Tulare county, Cal, and /.
1888 feet in circumference; this Is a chest
nut, ono joke)
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-18
THE GAZETTE FORT WORTH TEXAS THURSDAY NOVEMBER Isl

al Washington, and the greater VIII be the
necessity for ntrustlng to the states all
questions with which they may constitu-
tionslly deal"
These are words Of wisdom, yeritable
topples Of gold in pictures Of silver" and
II Is refreshing to read them. There is
too much OF tendency In this lat
ter-day pursuit Of material pros.
perity to lose SIGHT Of the basic
principles that are the very founda-
ton Of the institutions which make the
liberty aud happiness our people enjoy
possible. It is even fashionable, in some
quarters, 10 sneer at the doctrine Of
states rights as something effste and too
an.iquated to merit consideration and
preservation. The average American of
to-day Is happy-go.lucky creation, with
little thought Of the morrow save It's pos
sibilltles as to business. He IS easily
satisfied with the r, nection that the pres
ent state Of affairs viii last out his time,
aud is disposed TO not only let the dead
past bury its dead, but TO let the future
take care of itself But these questions
concern the children who are TO come
after us and inherit this land. Every
wellbalanced, rightly-coustituted man Is
solicitous for the welfare Of his children.
He desires to hand down to tlem an un-
furnished name, that they may never be
msde to blush for him when he is
gone He tolls and struggles TO accumu-
late property that he may leave them Sc
cure against poverty or the stern strug-
gle with poverty which he may have had
to wage. He eduCates them, that they
may be the better equipped for the battle
Of life. Why should he not be equally
solicitous about their welfare as citizens?
And why, il he has opportunity to do so,
should he not avail himself OF every OPP
portunity to render more stable and
benefcent those institutions which are
essential 10 the enjoyment OF as nearly
perfect condition Of citizenship as human
wisdom aud patriotism can hope to real
izs2 Gov Gordon is right, and the gem
Grafton Of to-day should resist, steadily,
every tendency or movement toward cen
tralzation, for with the growth of popu-
latoD the day is fast approaching when
the people will find in the state govern
ments the surest safeguards OF liberty
and prosperity.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-18
A W7FE'S RECOURSE AT LAW

A WEES RECOURSE AT LAW
There is a case docketed in the district
court AT San antonio that ought to inter-
est the Prohibltionists (aad people in
genera) far more than any contest that
is likely to take place over prohibition
A San Antonio woman is claiming $4,000
damages from liquor-selle- who de
spite her written requests and protests)
persisted IN selling liquor to her husband
She alleges that the publican, for paltry
sums Of money, let her husband have
liquor from time 20 time until the
man was besotted; until he ceased to care
for or support his family-until he. lost
character aud usefulness. The woman
has the law on her side, for 1t is illegal
to sell LIQUOR to man when protest has
been filed against such sale with the
liquor seller. The lawmakers framed
this statute for the benefit of wives who
have exhausted all the resources Of en-
treaty. The GAZETTE cannot call to
mind the trial Of suit OF this nature in
Texas, although 1t Is possible there
may hLye been such, as the law
has been in existence several years. The
same law is in force in several other
states, and in the Eastern papers accounts
are frequently given Of wives who have
sued ana recovered money damages from
liquor sellers. And If they can make out
clear case why should they not receive
recompensei The law regards husband
and wife as one, and what is calculated
to injure the husband in health, pocket,
morality or character is also an injury
to the wife. 1t is possible, Of course,
that a shrewd and INSCRIPTIONS couple
may conspire against liquor-seller and
make him the victim to their collision.
The defence will have to guard against
sc1emes Of this pGture. But taking the
law on It's face it is not harsh or unjust,
because it aims to protect the wife and
family, and the liquor-seller being fore
warned is fore-armed. The San Antonio
woman's suit will be watched With inter.
est. If she gets damages such result
will have rather healthy effect than
otherwise,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-18

THE GAZETTE trusts 1t will be pardoned,
even by Knights of Labor, for the
discussion of all matters that affect the
public interests, No public journal can
be true to It's mission that fails to do this,
and The GAZETTE asks again of several
recent notable strikes, cui bono2
Last March the employees of the Texas
& Pacific went on strike that soon in
volved the Gould roads in several states.
Business was paralyzed, progress was set
back, the public were subjected to great
inconvenience, hundreds Of thousands
were lost to the roads Gor the time) i,
men were killed, former railroad EN-.
ployes became idlers, and the result
in all its phases was only wreck and de.
struction. Cui bono2 That famous
stnke is now agreed by all to have been a
mistake
The employees Of the Mccormick reaper
works, about fifteen hundred in number,
struck In Mey because less than ten non.
union men were allowed to work for their
daily bread Mccormick promptly shut
down his works, all the men were thrown
out Of employment and the troubles that
grew GU. Of this ostracism Of few poor
men finally resulted in the bomb throwing
for which seven men now await the day
Of death. Cui bOno2
During the session Of the Knights at
Richmond the employees OF Chicago pack
ing houses struck against ten hours work.
Barry was sent from Richmond TO arrange
the matter, aud it ended by the men re-
turning TO work, Cui honor
few days ago the employees OF the
packers struck again. MIR, Powderly or
dered them to return to work, and the
strike is now ended by as many Of the
strikers us can set work returning to their
old places Cul bono9
What do these occurrences profit or.
gamzed laborl How do these occur
rences elevate laboring meni What is
the price men pay for these occurrences
How is the priceless individual freedom,
guaranteed in the fundamental law of the