davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08
Art Embroidery Dept.
Silk Embroidered Lambrequ,ns

Silk Embroidered Lambrequins. TAX
ing into consideration the quality OF Silk.
style Of embroidery. and weight OF fringe.
there is no such value offered as we produce
in Lambrequins at $2.77 each.
II you want something more elaborate, we
have them. at $500 each: and with silk
and gold embroidery combined. on hand.
some colored grounds. at $4.9S each:
value $7.4S.
1t will pay you to examine our. stock Of hAAtsl
Lambrequins before purchasing elsewhere.
Decorating Scarfs. Japanese Embossed
Crepe Scarfs. heavy knotted silk fringe al
both ends. $50. each.
Sofa Pillows. Just the cases without the
pillow. good silk. double ruffie. $1.10 each.
Drapery Silks.
Closing out 32-inch Figured Florentine
Drapery Silks. assorted colors. 39c. yard;
value $50.
Lace Tides.
Bargains in Oriental Lace Bureau Covers
and Mats. 4 pieces. %1.0S the set; value
$3.50.
Oriental Lace Mats-12Tc. each: value
tic. At zoe. each; value 35c. At 4Sc. each:
value 90c.
The new Point d. Esprit Lace Bureau Gov
ers and Mats. pieces. $1.65 the set.
Our popular perfect shaped Plncushions.
at the following prices--6 inch. 19c. each:
inch, Doc. each; II inch. Soc. each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08
HandkerchiefS.

Bargains in embroidered scalloped edge
Handkerchiefs. fine cloth. neat embroid.
cred designs. 1870. each: value 100.
Extra fine quality Embroidered Hand
kerchiefs. snowy patterns. Zoe. each;
value SOC.
A lot OF Hand-embroidered Japanese
Silk Handkerchiefs. scalloped borders. loo.
each; value $50.
1876 dozen Embroidered and drawn work
Silk Handkerchiefs. Zoe. each; value 400.
1870 dozen extra fine quality Embroidered
Silk Handkerchiefs. 34c. each: value $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08
ST. AGNEs's CONsECR4TIos.
@a.oil'. Cardinal Gibbons. and Other
o'gnitnries TO Take Part In IT.


cs he Conservation OF St ACnes's Catholic
lvr ~ al hoyt ana kackett streets. Brook
r' ai o,morrow will be attended by a notable
No. Messing OF ecclesiastics In addition to
bIshosn0 ao'l' and Cardinal Gibbons. Arch
Esnops .ofFiGan, Fabre. Gross. Chappelle. and
hsv a' are expected to DO present. Invitations
MOI .n been sent to thirteen Bishops and
Il d'r man score Of other Church dignltaries
them 1V :, parts of the country. and most of
Tha NJ is expected. will respond In person.
bsr,.t Ne' James +. Duffy. the rector of the
tia % ~. mas also invited all the clereymen of
spared fi ro,e1; ana as many Of them as can be
Solemn 'hhserratiun services Will begin with n
brateI bn,G,I mass at IL O'clock. 70 be eel e.
eeretnopv Mgr satolli. The conservation
DonneiI WI. DO performed by Bishop Nc
40 ola bora arrangements have been made for
! will he II ,luslru programme. The sermon
Oregon. GSs ais@rSei BY Arehbishop Gross Of
isiatSRn'nG me Rev, Dr. Edward G. FaSres Of i,
the ser s rchlirhop Chappslle will deliver
with Inn0o9. The church will be ilimminatsd
-''"' incandescent lights. ''N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08
Muslin EmbrOiderieS.

Continuation OF special sale OF fine Main.
sock and Cambria Edgings and Insertln9s,
trimming widths. that are always desira-
BILE. at prices SO strikingly low that com.
petition Is impossible.
Nansook Edgings. Inches wide. 1919.
yd. value Csc.
Cambria Edgings in 4H-yard lengths,
2:Sc. the strip; value 40c.
Bargains in Apron lengths. embroidered,
60c. each.
Embroidery Beadings various styles, all Widths.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08
Csc. to ST NOVELS at ISc.

22,5OO copies Of Lovell's well-known Inter
national Series OF new and copyright Nov
els, comprising the more recent works OF
the most popular modern novelists. includ-
ing John Strange Winter. Ouida. Mrs. Alex
ander. Adeine Sergeant. Florence Marryat.
Rita. The Duchess. Farjeon. Smart. Kath-
crime Maquoid. Robinson, Sims. DC. They
are bound In the finest cloth covers. are
printed from new plates on superior paper.
and have never before been sold at less
than from Csc. to 81. The entire lot Is
offered at 10 cents each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08
Simpson, Crawford & Simpson.
Our Prices compel economy, while securing the
very latest and choicest of Fashions DEGREES.
Ladies' Imported Canes.

We beg to call the special attention
Of ladies interested In high-class Gar
prising the very latest sample Capes
from the most renowned Paris makers.
There is only one single Cape of any
ono design. and no duplicates have or
will como to New York. We will sell
them at about ONE-HALF ACTUAL
VALUE. in seven lots viz:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08
DreSSmaking Dept,

Millinery Department.
Bonnets, Round Hats
and Turbans.
Over $500 very choice Trimmed
Hats, Bonnets. Toques and Turbans,
embracing the largest and most de-
sirable collection Of Dress, Suit and
Street Hats ever exhibited by us, at
prices ranging from
0.OO each upward.
Children's Trimmed Hats.
$50 Misses and Children's Trimmed
Hats, all made from choice impo rted
materials, scarcely two alike, at
2.48 each; worth $3.50.
Felt PIateaux.
1000 dozen very fine quality Fur Felt
Plateaux. black and colors. 72c. each;
worth $1.25.
Felt Goods.
Over 10000 dozen Felt Hats. Bonnets and
Turbans. representing the best styles from
all the leading makers OF France. England
and America, many OF which are exclusive
with us. All marked at prices that cannot
fail to attract buyers.
Two Special Makes in
Fine Domestic Hats.
We are making this season an extra fine
quality OF Fur Felt Hats. which we are
showing in about 100 different shapes
Most OF them are copies OF our special I'm
ported shapes. and We are selling them at
$1.3S each. This quality OF Felt Hat
cannot be found elsewhere for less than
$175 or 50 each.
Also a very good quality OF Fur Felt
Hats and Bonnets. In about 80 different
shapes. black and colors. at CSC. each.
1000 Doz. French Fancy Feathers
Less than one-third value.
400 dozen fine French Fancy Feathers.
In large variety OF styles and colorings.
4Sc. each; worth fully $3.50.
$50 dozen French Fancy Feathers. in
variety Of styles and colors. zoe. EACH
worth 81.
$50 dozen French Fancy Feathers. In a
variety Of styles and colorngs. 100. EACH
worth 75c.
Ostrich Plumes.
$50 dozen fine 4 Ostrich Plumes. In
black. black and white. plain and fancy
colors. at 63c. each; worth s1.25.
imported Lace Collars.
45O very fine French Lace Collars. In
novel effects. 0So. each; formerly $1.75
to $780,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-11
SURGEON GENERAL srEESpERG

the Army of the Potomac. He served
throughout the war in the various fields of
duty assigned him. at one time being with
General Banks in the field and Mt another
acting as medical director of the general
military hospital at Columbus, O. He was
brevetted captain and major for his faith
full service during the war and secured the
actual rank of major and surgeon in 1875
He was made deputy surgeon general with
the rank of lieutenant colonel only two
years ago.
AS an expert on cholera and yellow fever
the general has achieved wide fame. Dur
ing the cholera epidemic in 1867 he attracted
notice by his successful work at Fort Har-
ker, Kansas, and in 1871, during IN epidemic
or yellow fever, he was stationed at Fort
Hamilton, on the New York bay. In the
epidcmics of yellow fever in 1873 and 1875
he was post surgeon Mt Fort Barrancas.
FLORIDA, and was appointed on the Havana
yellow fever commission in 1919 At the in
ternational sanitary conference in Rome in
1880 he was delegate from the United
states, and he was subsequently detailed
by PRESIDENT Cleveland TO study the cause
and prevention of yellow fever, and in pur-
suance of his duty went to Brazil and Mex
leo in 1887 and to Cuba i'll 1855. He is an
honorary member of the American Society
of Medicine, of the archaeological society
of London, of the Royal Academy of Medi-
cine of Rome and of the Imperial Academy
OF Medicine of Rio de .Janeiro.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-11

WASHINGTON, Aug. lO-These fourth
class postmasters have just been appointed
In pennsylvania: East Prospect, II. :. Sit
Ter; Farmers Valley, Kendall Tyler; Fawn
Grove, r. +. Webb Lewisberry, l.. S.
Reif; Loganville M:J. Glattfelter; Marys-
vile, l.. l.. Leiby; Tilden, l. Marks. New
Jersey: Alpine, Edward Kohler; Bask ing
Ridge, j. h. Buck; Fairvew. p. ID. Wragg;
Harrington, A. S. Dixon; Rocky Hill, a.
L. Lewis. New York: Barnard's Crossing,
G. II. Banker; Bellcvillc. H. s. Green;
Forestville. A. w. Hull; Frewsblrg, G Gorge
Mccoy; Grapeville, J. y. Lozce; Knney's
-Four Corners, A. a. Eaton; Morris, G. b.
Bolts; Rotterdam Junction. A. w. Bull;
Thousand Island Park, +. j. Gardner;
Wrightson, Richard Hakes
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-11

One OF the best known pawnbrokers in
the Bowcry was attending TO Il number Of
lmpecunious customers one day last week
when well dressed foreigner stepped i'm.
handed him remarkably fine diamond
ring and asked how much he would advance
Oil il.
The pawnbroker glanced ut it n moment
and asked, How much do you wants"
Il don't know" was the hesitating an
swer. rs it good for SS0:'
Without answering the pawnbroker
walked to the back part of the shop and
disappeared for Il moment. Then he reap
pcared. threw $50 on the counter in front of
the foreigner and asked what name he
should put on the ticket.
II don't want any money" exclaimed the
man. Il only wanted to know how much
you would be willing to lend on the ring"
What name shall put down." was the
pawnbroker's sole response.
Don't put down any name" said the
stranger, showing some excitement II
tell you don't want the money 1t isn't
my ring ut all. It's friends ring, and
want to find out what he can raise on it,"
There's your money" replied the pawn
broker
But don't want it, tell you. only"-
We'll, then, you can leave it there for
'N'''S'iy clSC " PICK up. JlcFcS your
ticket. l can't spend my time bothering
with you any longer"
The foreigner protested in excited tones
and insisted that he must have the ring at
once. Finally the pawnbroker. with the
air of person who was doing great per-
sonal favor, told the stranger that at tho
regular rates it would cost him $40 inter
est to recover the ring. But" said he, las
you say it's n mistake, I'll let you have it
for n dollar"
With Disguised air the man took dol
lar from well worn purse, gave it to the
pawnbroker, who picked up the $50 and
handed back the ring.
AS the stranger turned to leave the pawn
broker told him to tell his friend he could
have 800 or 800 on the ring any time he
wanted.
Then, rs the door closed behind the for
eigner, the pawnbroker remarked to n
clerk: THAT was Il mighty fine diamond.
I'd like to get it for O0"-New York Her
aid
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-11
OF WIDE CELEBRITY.
The New Surgeon General of tho United
States Army.

The Now Surgeon General of the United
States Army.
Professionally the newly appointed sur
geon general of the United States army,
Lieutenant Colonel G. NJ. Sternberg, stands
among the ablest men in his corps and pro-
fession, and his appointment was no doubt
II lifting one when viewed from that stand
point. but just the same it upset the cal
culations and aspirations of good many
men i'll the service, some of them his supe-
riors III rank. He supcrscdcs no less than
who were his seniors, anu his appointment
prevents the advancement of "a officers of
various grades, the dates of whose retire
ment come before his own, which will be in
1902
Colonel Sternberg's record of service is n
long one. going back to May, 1861, when he
was % years old and was appointed assist
ant surgeon with the rank of lieutenant
serving for the next year and n half with
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-11
: FRED DOUGLASS AROUSED.
1ho COlored Orator Robules an Attnoys
ON His Race.

1hc Colored Orator Robukes an Attack
His Race.
CHICAGO, Aug. 10.-Old Fred Douglass.
the colored orator, was greatly wroughe
up yesterday in the suffrage congress by
Stephen b. Weeks, professor of Trinity
colleges, N. c., who read paper on negro
suffrage in the south. The professor said:
Negro suffrage is failure. 1t must re-
main failure SO long as it is not an ally
of the white vote. A large percentage of
the southern people arc of English descent.
They will not submit to domination The
white man must rule and he will rule. He
seeks to secure this result by fair means.
He has respect for law, and for that reason
seeks to rule under the law. When he
cannot do that he bulldozcs and counts
out. NO man who has not lived in negro
land knows what negro denomination is.
1t means the destruction Of property, ruin
and bankruptcy"
douglass, who was on the platform,
arose and made an impassioned reply.
1ou are not afraid of negro domination"
he said, shaking his cane at the professor.
The negro can never rule this country.
lie would be outvoted by the sixty mill
ions of whites and overwhelmed by your
superior intelligence. There is no oppo-
sition to the negro in the south until he as
pircs to rise. So long as he is ignorant and
lazy no one disturbs him. II he aspircs to
become lawyer or u doctor he at once
becomes an upstart."
Professor weeks made no reply.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-11

CHEYENNE, Wy, Aug. 10. - Governor
Osborne has decided not to appoint any
one to the senatorship made vacant by the
resignation of A. c. Beckwith until the
senate shall have decided the question
whether or not a senator appointed after
the failure of the state legislature to elect
Is entitled to seat. III the decision is
favorable to seating the appointee it is
definitely settled that the governor will
name Revenue Collector a. l.. New, of the
district of Colorado and Wyoming, to fill
the vacancy.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-11
ENGLAND's FUTURE QUEEN.
Princess May, the Fiancce of Prince
George of Wales.

Princess May, the Fiancee of Prince
George of Wales.
Queen Victoria has set July 4 as the
date when his royal highness Prince
George frederick Ernest Albert of Wales.
Duke of York and heir presumptive to the
British throne, may take to wife her Sc
rene highness Princess Victoria Nav Au-
gusta Louise Olga Pauline Claudne Az
mes Elberta Endora, and great is the re-
joicing in England thcrcat The wedding
will take place at Windsor, tho archbishop
OF Canterbury officiating, and will be one
OF the grandcst functions of modern DAYS.
Princess May, as Englishman love to call
the bride elect, is II great favoritc with her
future subjects rs well as with Queen Vic
toria and the Prince and Princess of Wales.
She is n tall, graceful woman and was
born at kensington May q, lSd1. Much
OF her girlhood was spent abroad, but her
mother, the Duchess of Tccl. eranddaugh-
ter of George III and cousin of Victoria, is
said To have been careful to keep her as
much rs possible within circle of English
influences
On their return from abroad the duke
and duchess took up their residence Mt
hte Lodge, a comfortable establish
ment Mt Richmond, and there the prin-
cess and her three brothers were in great
part educated under the direct supervi-
SION OF their parents, the princess joining
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-11
DEATH OF ADMIRAL JENKINS.
IIo Had Served In Uncle Sans Navy for
SiItv-fiva Years.

no Had Served In Uncle Sans Navy for
Si1tv-tive Years.
WASHINGTON. Aug. lO-RcHr Admiral
Thornton a. jenkins died at his residence
In this city Of heart failure last night,
ngcd 81
Admiral Jenkins entered the navy rs a
midshipnan III ISIS, and shortly afterward
performed hazardous service in fighting
Cuban pirates.
In 1915 he was sent to Europe to examine
lighthouse systems and other aids of navi-
CATION. In 1916 he made an elaborate re-
port of the illuminants, towers, light ships,
buoys, beacons and other adjuncts of the
lighthouse service in England, France and
other European countries. During the
Mexican war he served us executive officer
OF the sloop Germantown and commander
OF the Relief In the capture of Tuspan
and TobascO he commanded the landing
parties from the Germantown.
In 1882 he was appointed naval secretary
OF the lighthouse board promoted to COM
nan'lcr Sept. II. 1876, and given the Preble
i'll The Paraguayan expedition in ls5S,59,
and instrumental in saving the forts of
Key West and Dry Tortugas from falling
INTO the hands of an expedition that was
sent from New Orleans before the civil
war was openly begun
When again appointed sccretaty of the
lighthouse board in 1851 he performed del
icatc and secret service at the request of
President Lincoln. He was promoted to
be captain July H. lstj2, and was senior of
iiccr mt the rcpulsc of the enemy ut Cog
gins Point, James river and at the attack
ut City Point in August 1862 He was fleet
captain and chief of staff of Farrngut's
squadron in the Mississippi, and chief of
command ut the capture of Port hudson
10 4
and was promoted rear admiral in 1870
He had charge of the navy department ex-
hibit at The Centennial exhibition at Phil
adelphia in Snj.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-11
AFTER The sMuGGLERs.-
They Shipped Goods from Hawaii By way
of Hong Kong.


TORONTO, Ont. Aug. 10.-Jacob Lewis,
OF the United States secret service staff, Is
In the city. He says about year ago the
United States government learned that a
man known as Wilson, but who had many
aliases, residing at Honolulu, was engaged
In smuggling large quantities of opium,
pearls. moonstones and other precious
stones into the United States by way of
Canada. Every effort to capture the oper-
atives proved unsuccessful. Finally de-
tective was sent to Honolulu He there
learned that the goods were shipped at
Hong Kong. He went to Hong Kong and
there placed marks on all the cases while
they laid in the warehouse before shipping.
The result was that one of the cases turned
up in New York in the possession of a
prominent druggist, who was shipping
the goods to st. Louis. The goods were
traced to Toronto, but as yet the authori-
ties have been unable to place them. De-
tective Lewis says that it is only ques-
ton OF time. however, and that when the
right man is secured he will be made to
tell all lie knows
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-11
Another Cordaco Trust.

New York. Aug. io.-Thc cordage man.
ufacturing interests of the United States.
outside of those embraced in the National
Cordage company met at the Office of the
john Good Cordase company for the pur-
pose of forming Il Cordage Manufacturers
trust Some twenty companies are repre-
scented. including the Tubbs, of San Fran
cisco. and the Filter, of Philadelphia, in
terests. committee of five was APP
pointed to devise plans and report ut Il
future meeting
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-11

PRINCESS MAY AND THE DUCHESS OF TEcK.
the boys i'll many of their studies and shar-
ing their amusements. She is Il good horse
woman. tireless walker, clever with an
oar and very fond Of skating. but has not
In the pursuit of these pastimes neglected
accomplishments more distinctively femi-
nine, for she spends one or two hours day
at her piano, of which she Is extremely
fond, and devotes much time to her extern
sive collection of birds, while She has an
artistic knack of arranging things about 4
room so that it will seem doubly pretty
and comfortable.
No doubt much of the popularity Of the
princess Is sort of Inheritance from her
mother, whose name has always been assO-
ciated with what was broadest and best
among benevolent projects, but rs the duch-
ess has almost invariably enlisted the active
cooperation of her daughter in her philan-
thropic work it is quite evident that the
future queen of England does not shine en-
tirely by reflected light even now before She
has passed into the glory OF throne,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-11
Pleaded Guilty of burglary.

BRlDGEToN, y. j., Aug. l0--Frcd Bry-
ant and Clayton Cuff the two colored fell
lows arrested on suspicion of breaking
and entering stores here for the past year,
were given hearing before Squire S. w.
Wills and Prosecutor Logue. They pleaded
guilty to all the charges against them of
breaking, entering and stealing from the
stores of p. H. Goldsmith e. Co, Kenin a.
Wolfson, Coombs Il Smalley and Daniel
Daley. sentence about ten years each
stares these fellows in the face.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-11
Arrested on a slur,,er Charrc "a

MCCoNNELsBUIG, Pa. Aug l0-James
Deshong has been arrested and lodged in
Jail here charged with having knowledge
OF the mysterious death of David E'ilrv.
his brotherin-law, on the night of July 8
in the meadow grounds. The dead body
of tilry was found on the morning of the
10th on the premises of Abram Dcs-
hong, fathcr-inlaw of the deceased
The evidence in the hearing duplicates
several persons in a most brutal murder.
Further startling developments and
arrests are expected
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-11
Constellation and Wasp Victorious.

NEW LONDON, Conn. Aug 1O.-Before
fresh southwesterly breeze the steel
schooner Constellation led the yachts of
the New York fleets into New London
harbor. The run from the starting point
of Luddington dock was made with a
leading wind and fair tide, and the time
was just hours and % minutes The
Wasp won the sloop class. The run was by
no means exciting for the absence of the
cup defenders Vigilant and Colonia elimi-
mated all public interest. 1t is said that
the Pilgrim and Jubilee will take part in
the Goelet cup race tomorrow.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-11
johnson Defeats Zimmerman.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1O-For the first time
during the l.. y. w. meet Zimmerman was
beaten from the scratch yesterday. John
S. johnson, the Minneapolis wonder, nc
complshed his defeat in the five mile ma
tional championship by crossing the tape
an open length ahead of the great y w
Yorker. The last quarter was run in 2S2-5
seconds. johnson, Tyler and futile did
their best to beat Zimmerman in the
quarter mile championship, but the latter
was equal to their combined efforts and
won easily. 1t is very doubtful if Sanger
can ride at all this week
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-11

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Aug. 10.-H Frank
Bush, who has been in the Chester county
jail for some months awaiting trial on
the charge of forgery TO the extent of
5000 III notes and checks, has made an
alleged confession, as a result of which
Alfred Sheeler and j. Ellwood Yeager
two young men belonging to some of the
best families in Spring City. were arrested
and furnished 81, 600 bail for appearance.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-11
"0h, these
Advertisements
III Tire me-"

Some advertisements do have
that tendency, so do some
people and some books. But
bright people understand that
the advertising columns now.
a'days carry VALUABLE in.
formation about things NEW
and GOOD. Things that
people for their own benefit
ought to know. One thing
that THE LADIES of Roa.
noke and vicinity ought to
know Is that at
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-11
A rhisvinr Hotel Clerk Nanbs,,.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.,Aug. Io-William
Mott. night clerk at the Oriental hotel.
broke into the cafe in that house at an
early hour in the morning and secured
Sl,O0O in money and valuables. He at
tempted to escape with his booty. but was
captured as he was boarding train. All
but SO of the money was recovered
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-11

GIovERsvILLE, n. Y, Aug. 10.-AIore
glove shops i'll Gloversville and Johns.
town are either closing down or reducing
the number of employees. Some of the en-
ployes have their choice of waiting until
December for their pay or stop work al
together, or take a due bill subject to Is
per cent. discount ut the time of payment
Some OF the wage earncrs' pay has been
reduced twenty-five cents per day There
are many people out of employment.