davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-07-30
California Fruir Sales.

NEW YORK, July 29.-The Porter Brothers
Company sold at open auction West Shore
dock to-day as follows: Pears-Bartlett,
81 30@1 65i Blood, 81 90; Columbia, 81 80
@1 %; Quackenbos. 81 90; Bradshaw, 81 20
09I 40; Purple Duane, 81 80; Royal Hativ eS,
81 80; Golden Drop, soc. PrGnes German.
6oc@S1 70, Nectarines. 95c. Peaches
Early Crawtords, G5@90c; Fosters 70@sOc.
BosroN, July 29.-The Porter Brothers
Company sold at open auction Today:
pears-.Bartletts, 81 6 St %; Flemish
81 'o5Si s7}s; Egg. 81 o5@1 Is; Purple
Duane, 81 121a; Diamond, S1@l 05. Prunes
-Tragedys, e519c@S1 20; German aud
Fellenberg, S191 1212; French, 81 o5.
Peaches-Fosters, soc; Early Crawiords and
Deckers, 75@S0c.
CHICAGO, July &C. The Porter Brothers
Company sold al open auction to-day:
Pears-Bartletts, 81 oo9 Il 90; one-n 5n
Prunes-Gross, 81 90; Tragedys, o5c@s1 40;
Germans, S1@1 IS; other PruneS, S1@1 40.
Grapes-Iokay, single crates, 81 90; White
Victoria, 81 10; Egg, 60c@Sl 90; Bradshaw,
5oc@S1 20; JapaBs 81 20; other Plums, Acc
@s1 10. Peaches, 4097oc. Apricots, 459
65c.
eTs Company sold at open auction to-day
Pears-Bartietts, 50. Prunes-German, 759
soc, Plums-Egg. zoe; Bradshaw, 75c;
Pune puanes, 6o97oc. Peaches-Early
CHICAGO, July 29-The Earl Fruit Com.
pany sold California fruit at open auc-
ton to-day, realizing prices as follows: Pears
Bartlett. 81 o5@1 90. Prunes-Tragedy,
81 3og1 40; eros, 81 81. Plums-P1rpIe
Duane. $lgl -; Egg. S5c@SI 20. Nectar
ines. 65go5c. PeacAes-Crawfords. 55G65c.
Grapes-Tokay, 81 so; Fontainblean' as
@60c.
Boston, July 29.-The Earl Fruit Com.
pany sold California fruit at omen auction
to-day, realizing prices as follows: Pears
Bartlett, 81 95@2 SO. Plums-Egg, 81 Ii:
Comedy. SIC.
MISNEAPoLIs. July 29.-The Earl Fruit
company sou Ia1irori IA ifa,t at open auc-
Pears-C.app $. 81 15@1 So. Plums-Peach,
bad order, 45@ soc.
PHILADELPHIA. July 29.-The Earl Fruft
Company sold California fruit at open auction
to-day realizing the following prices: Fears
Bartlett, 81 1902 20; Clapps, 81 70.
NEW YORK, July 29.-The Earl Fruit Com.
pany sold California fruit at open auction
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-07-30
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
Trade in Local Produce Circles Fairly
Good at Unchanged Prices.

Good at Unchanged Prices.
SACRAMENTO, July goth.
Trade was of fair proportions in local prod
nee circles today, while prices showed no
change.
! Following are the retail prices for the vari-
Gus articles mentioned;
] FRUIT-Bananas, 25c ? dozen: Lines. 1oc
y dozen; Lemons, 2o@30c; Riverside Or
anges, 15@30c: Black Figs. sc p 10; Apples,
Be; Pears, &c; Peaches, Sc Plums, DC; Prunes.
/ 5c Crabapples &c; Black berries, sc p box;
Strawberries, lbs for 25c; Catalogues. LOG
zoe; Watermelons, 10@25c.
! DAIRY PKODUCE-Butter-Va Valley, q roll,
| zoe; Petaluma, 40c Fancy Creamery, 45c;
t1rkin, 26c; California Cheese, 121ac; Young
America. lac; Eastern Creamery, geo. Linn
/ burger, zoe: genuine Swiss, Soc; American,
25c; Martins Cream, 15c; Neufchatel, 1Oc
each.
/ POULTRY-Turkeys- Hens and Cob
blers, 14c p %; dressed, &c., Chickens
Hens, Coo each, Sc so q dozen: boosters 55c
each So 80 p dozen; Broilers, soc each, So p
dozen; Tame Ducks, Zoe each, 81 so .
dozen Geese, So 90 q pair.
| EGGS-California, zoe p dozen or dozen
for SOC.
VEGETABLES &c p ID: Bunch
| Vegetables. 12Rc; Horseradish. 10c q ID;
| Garlic, &c p ID; ArtchOkeS, coo q dozen;
Cauliflower, loo each; Green Peppers, &c;
/ Potatoes, local. 5O960c; new Potatoes, 114c
p ID; Green Peas, sc . n; Alameda Peas, 2 DIS
tor 15c; Cucumbers, 10c p dozen; String
Beans, sc; Shell Beans. &c q ID; Lettuce, 3 for
sc: Bay Lettuce, for DC; Green Corn, Zoe p
dozen; Egg Plant, &c p ID; Yellow Squash, &c
| g ID; Okra, 25c p ID. Tomatoes, &c 2 ID; Lima
Beans. loo 2 ID; Sweet Potatoes. sc.
AEATS-Beef-Prim Rib Roast, 1901 Sc;
Loin steak, 121S@15c; Rump Steak, 10c;
Chuck Steak, 1Oc. Veal-Loin and Rib
Chops. 15c; Roast Veal, 12c. Mutton-I eg,
11@121ac: Loin and Rib Chops, 1919; Nut
/ ton Stew SC; Shoulder Chops, sc. Pork
Roast anG Chops, 15c; Corned Pork, 15c:
Sausage, 1870; Vienna Sausage, 15c; Bacon,
| 14@15c; Ham, 10000.
Wheat. soc; second quality 5Oc Alfalfa, new,
hrst cutting, 50ci old, third cutting, 55c;
| Whole Barley, DC; Ground Barley Soc; Feed
! oats, 81 1901 50; Middlings, o0c Bran,
| 70cj Straw, Coo.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-07-30
Naat Marker.

Following are the rates for whole care asses
from slaughtererS to dealers
BEEF-First quality. 5G9 sc; second quail
ity, 4@5c; third quality, 394c p b.
> VEAL -5@6ch tor large and 6@774c 2 70 for
small.
MUTTON-495c p 70.
Handspring. 596c q b.
PORK-Llve Hogs, 4@414c z n for hard,
3@31c for soft and &c Tor feeders; dressed
logs 5R6Jlc 2 D.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-07-30
Eastern Grain Markets.

NEW YORK, July goth
WHEAT-Closing quotations: July, 16c:
August, 76Ac; September, 9612c October,
1885, December, 7754c; May, oO9sc.
CHICAGO, July goth.
WHEAT-Closing quotations: July, 7l15e;
August, 7115c; september, 7212c; December.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-07-30

MINNEAPoIIs, July 29.-The Earl Frnit
Company sold California fruit at open anc.
ton to-day, realizing the following ;ri,reS.
Pears-Ciapp S. 81 15@1 So. Plums-Peach
Rod crfiaF l6Mh5P.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-07-30
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.


(FoD (From)
11:OO p Ashland and Portland. $40 A
Gas ACalistoga and Napa......... sac z
800 Z Calistoga and Napa........ 11:20 A
1925 ADeming, Ell Paso ana East 9:45 a
800 z lfax...........................1 1905 a
7:10 z knights La'd'g * Oroyille L:4o a
1925 AILos Angeles 800
$50 PLos Angeles 9:4o A
11:40 A Atlantic Express for Og-
den and East................ $40 L
1000 p European Mail for Ogden
and East.......................( $50 A
3:O5 PiOroville via Rosev lie J'nc 1915 "A
4:35 A Red Bluff via Knights
La'd'g and Marys Vile. GAO
.6:45 A Red Bl1tf via Woodland $3.50 p
3:O5 z Red Bluff via Marysville 1918 \
1880 A Redding via Willows 800 Z
200 z San Franco via Benicia.- 11:20 A
6:lO A san Franco via Benicia $40
6:45 a san Franco via Benlcia..- 1850 =
800 PI>an Franco via Benicia.. $40
$1,000 A San Franco via steamer s6:O0 A
lO:25 A San Fran via Livermore $50 Z
1925 A San Jose... $50 p
1925 A Santa Barbara $50 z
6:45 4 Santa Rosa.... $40 2
300 p Santa Northumberland 1920 A
1U25 A Stockton and Galt $50 Z
ESQ Z Stockton and Galt........ $40 a
11:4O ATruckee and Reno. GAO
1000 z Truckee and Reno..-..... $50 4
GAS A Valleo....,. $40
800 2 Vallejo. ...-............. 11:20 \
$3.50 A Folsom and Placerville s2:4O 2
$40 PiFolsom and Placervllle.-l* 11:05
SUNDAY excepted. 5Monday excepted.
A-For morning, I'-For afternoon.
RICHARD GRAY, Gen. Traffic Manager.
T. 81. GOODMAN. Gen. Passenger Agent.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-07-30

BosroN, July 29.-The Earl Fruit Com
pany sold California fruit at open auction
to-day realizing prices as follows: Pears
Bartlett, 81 95S2 90 Plums-Egg, 81 Ii;
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-07-30

Notice of Application for Privilege Of
Carrying Fruit, Vegetables and Other
Freight on Y Street, 10 the City Of
Sacramento, State of California.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-08

ton of cholera germs within, or with
out the human system or sdvocs-
ton of the adoption Of the minimum
length of quarantine, appear in sill DR..
Shrsdy's articles on the subject of
cholera in 1892 and 1898. Although
some We're written before, during and
after s time of great public alarm, DR..
Shrady certainly had the best auth
critics on the subject often before his
eyes, as q reading of his journal Of the
time shows. He prints under date of
October /, 1892. "The incubation Pc
riod of cholera varies from one to if
teen days, and averages two to five
days. DR.. Ernest Hart, president of
National Health Society and editor OF
the British Medical Journal is the
authority quoted / am told.
In conclusion have to say that this
Kauai citizen does not want any kind
of cholera here. BE objects as much
TO that of 8 'new outbreak in Septem-
ber'' as he did to that of the old attack
of August. Incubation from 'dor-
mantn or wakeful germs of the two
day, five day, fifteen day, or even
twenty day varieties are equally dis
tasteful. That is why he was and is
in favor of the longest period of quar-
antine obtainable against cholera
infected ports.
How any civilized adult who knows
what the rsvages of cholers are, and
who has heard of the usual sgonizing
death caused by the disease can take
any other position is incomprehensi-
bic TO
CoMAIoNER.
Kauai, September IS, 1895.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-08
KICK" REGISTERED.

North HiIo Thinks Honolulu Is
UDgratefal-
Mr.. EDIToR:-Both the Govern
ment and Wilder's Steamship Com
pany seem TO have a poor spprecis-
ton of past fsvors. For the LAST week
the people of North Hilo and Hama
kua have been anxiously swaitipg the
arrival of the Clsudine with foreign
mail. Yesterday morning the steamer
arrived on the coast and although
she stopped and landed passengers at
Paauhsu, she brought no foreign mail
for Hamakua. She had foreign mail
for North HIlo but instead of landing
il ST Lsupshoehoe SIS she passed, she
proceeded directly to Hilo. Conse-
ouently we cid no. receive our mail
until today.
We don't understand why the
steamship company should treat
North Hilo with such scsnt courtesy
and leave Us in position where we
have TO await the pleasure OF the Hilo
authorities for our msil. Two weeks
sgo, when the kilsues Hou was on
the coast, she landed her freight in
North Hilo and Hsmakus when there
was not smother district on the isl
spds that would sllow boat to land.
Lsupshoehoe took the initiative in
this and worked the steamer first.
This, too, after the deputy sheriff of
Hawaii hsd telephoned TO the police
department of North Hilo mot to ST.
low freight TO land and to stop il by
A.
force was evidently not available the
freight was landed under protest. The
landings of these two districts would
have continued receiving freight and
passengers sent up by the Honolulu
Board Of Health, and the people of
Hilo could not have prevented il, had
moi the Government taken the matter
out of our hands, by appointing 8
committee of health in Hilo and dis
patching steamers direct there for re-
fumigauon.
Now, the postoffice authorities ig-
more Hsmskua completely, and the
steamship company (who could ST q
loss Of half an hour OF their time have
landed North Hllo mail aud enabled
the residents here TO receive il day
earlier, does likewise with North
Hilo.
In view OF the fact that these two
districts receive all their supplies from
Honolulu, while on the contrary Hilo
gets from Honolulu Whist il cannot
get direct from San Francisco, We
consider this continual discrimination
in favor of Hilo an outrage.
II Is not surprising that Hilo is con-
tinuslly trying 10 dictate terms and
impose conditions upon the other isl
snd districts Though with scant sue
eess), when the Government and
steamship companies evidently con-
slider that il is Hilo frs. and the rest
of Hawaii any time.
II the steamship companies would
remember that they carry more
freight to any one district on Hawaii
than they do to the town Of Hilo, and
the Government would remember
that they have just IS strong support
ers in the other districts as they have
in Hilo, we would probably be treated
with s little more ceremony. How
ever, SIS the Government has not been
besieged with delegations snd petit
tons claiming recognition, from the
other districts, they have probably
overlooked this fact.
VEBIIAs.
North Hilo, Hawaii, Sept. -, 1885.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-08
NEW STATIONERY STORE.
ll-Nichuls Company to Open On
December LIST.

On December LIST there will De
in the Republic block a
new stationery and music store.
Lucas Bros. are now engaged in
fitting up the store, which viii be
arranged especially for that kind
of business. The new firm will be
known IS the Wall-Nichols Com
pany. and viii carry a full stock Of
stationery and musical goods. Mr..
Nichols left by the Australia for
New York, where he will purchase
the latest novelties to be found in
the American metropolis. The
stock viii include the largest vari-
ETY. Of holiday goods ever brought
70 the islands.
Mr.. Nichols has had years Of ex-
perience in the business and en-
joys reputation of being among
the best judges and buyers Of holt
day goods. The Wall boys, who
are interested in the new venture,
are we'll and farorsbly known to
the people of Honolulu and the
other islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-08
WE'RE NOT ALL ALIKE.

1t is vain to treat merchants if they equal.
They unequal by methods generally by nature
and circumstances
Our methods such that enables US to place goods
to you and save the usual profit.
In Ship Chandlery quote you: Blocks patent and
plex from to inches Manila Ropes threads to nches
Ratne Lanyard Selling Marlin Spun Yarn and all kinds of
arred rope Pig Lead for yacht kee copper paint sail Duck
Cotton and Flax every size Iron Wire Rope to inches;
Flexible Steel Wire Rope to inches; Stockholm and
American Pine Tar, Paints in oil and dry
In fact every conceivable article needed to make up
complete ship chsndlery store
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-08

The iroc fence around ST. An
drew's Cathedral is being placed In
position
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-24

suit my colleague, Colonel Hay, who has been alb
sent from the city until within few days
To your first question, whether in our studies
on the life of Lin oln we came upon the charge
"tnat the assassination of President Lincoln was
the work OF the Jesuits? we answer that we nave
reaG such charge in lengthy newspaper pub
LEGATION.
To your second question, viz. "If you did come
across it, did the accusation seem to be entirely
groundess?" answer, es 1t seemed so entirely
groundess as not to merit any attention on our
part. Yours truly, JOHN q. NIcoLAY.
These facts and this testimony, Mr.. Editor,
leave to the consideration OF your readers
My words cannot add any strength to them.
They tell as plainly as truth can tell that DR..
Case must be either very Ignorant or very
malicious. 1t matters little on which horn OF
the dilemma he impales himself
After some apocryphal quotations from DR..
McGlynn DR.. Case says of the Jesuits: 'The
same kind OF people, no doubt, would have
said that it was terrible mistake for the
thirteen colonies to kick up such row against
the government OF his Majesty King George
III" Let me assure DR.. Case that he is very
unfortunate In going back TO the beginning OF
this Republic to make comparisons between
Catholics and Methodists. In recent letter
l showed the part which John Carroll. Jesuit,
the part taken by John Wesley, the founder OF
DR.. Cases church. l will let the gentleman
speak for himself. In 1775 he published ga
Calm Address to Our American Colonies" In
the twelfth section occur these words:
But my brethren would this be any advantage
to you? Can you hope for more desirable form
of government either in England or America than
that which you now enjoy? After all the vehe-
meut cry for liberty. what more liberty can you
have? What more religious liberty can you de-
sire han that which you enjoy already? May not
every one among you worship God according to
his own conscience? What civil liberty
can you desire which you not al
ready possessed of? Do you not sit with
out restraint every man under his own
vince" DO you not every one, high or low, enjoy
the fruit OF your labor? This is real, rational
liberty, such as is enjoyed by Englishmen alone;
and not by any other people in the habitable
world. Would the being independent OF Eng
land make you free? Far, very far from it.
1t would haadly be possible for you to steer
clear between anarchy and tyranny. But suppose
after numberess dangers and mischiefs you
should settle into one or more republics would a
republican government give you more liberty,
either religious or civio BY no means. No gov
ernments under heaven so despotic as the re-
publican: no subjects are governed in so arbitrary
q manner as those of a commonwealth. If any
doubt of this let him look at the subjects OF
Venice, of Genoa, or even of Holland. Should any
talk or write of the Dutch Government as
every cobber does of the English he would be
laid in irons before he knew where the was. And
then woe be to him. Republics show no mercy.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-24
READY FOR CHRISTMAS.
California Marketmen Usher in tt
Holidays With Music.

California Marketmen Usher in the
Holidays With Music.
Occupants of stalls in the California
Market gave grand reception to the pub
lie last night and made the building ring
with a brass band. Each dealer had his
institution handsomely decorated, and the
beeves and sheep were all scrolled up with
figures cut in the flesh. Calves were
logged out IN winter neckties and fat hogs
looked contented in rosettes made from
beets and carrots. Even the dead chickens
and turkeys appeared to be satisfied with
the string of tissue paper that garnished
them, and the fish department was re-
splendent with seaweed and native moss.
The delicacies OF the season were so ar
ranged as to make the gourmet spend his
last dollar and every conceivable eatable
stood out in bold relief as though to taunt
the man whose appetite could only be
satiated with dyspepsia food prescribed by
stern and arrogant family physician.
Visitors and buyers filed in and out all
evening, and the optical festivities were
kept up until midnight.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-24

GIRLS bagan 70 migrate westward. To evade sus'
| picion they came by ones and twos V T.e sn q
Southern route, breaking the journey az V y
or MERGED where they were received Dy sam ~
agents TO be forwarded to San Francisco as tL ~
| way opened On their arriyol IN THIS clty Ia
girls were taken charge OF by agents a dis.
placed i'll fsmly quarters una TO China.
town dealers that certain girls were lot sa as n
such and such place, at prices varying 80
$500 to $4,000, according 10 tne slras -, ths
and youth A clear title to residence IN luis
country was also guaranteed by the Venuors
Fifteen of these girls have been bought ana as.
signed to various dens Oh bartlett, 0uiAA'"A
and Bakers alleys.
list of their residences has been carefully
prepared and it is well known what KIND OF
life these miserable creatures have begun 70
live That the remainder of the twenty-seven
will ultimately find their way to these dens OF
vice there is little doubt. little dlmcuity
will have to be adjusted before the rest are DIS
posed of.
1t appears that the majority are owned by
Sam Yup merchants, and all dealings OF see
Yup men with Sam Yups is forbidden. Under
the terms of the boycott See 4up man VINO
bought woman from sam I up wouiu, on
conviction forfeit the woman and pay heavy
fine besides.
1t is reported that at a meeting OF the See
Yup Company on Friday night 1t was decide
TO require every See Yup member engaged IN
this business TO cut off q ROSTERS head and
thereby take solemn oath that he would not
purchase any of the Sam Yup chattels. This
order may check their sale for some time.
IL Is dlncult TO know Wnat course can %
taken to Illustrate the schemes OF these scoun-
drels or what steps can be taken to get these
women and girls deported. 1t is probably too
late. AT any rate nothing can be done before
next March, when the term of their contract
expires. By that time they will have changed
hands half dozen times and as no photo
graphs were taken on their arrival, it will be
impossible to furnish proof of their identity.
Moreover ''Little Pete" has been careful to-
coach them up, telling them to be careful after
March to deny that they were Atlanta fair girls
and to disclaim all knowledge OF any such
place.
1t is said that some of them are anxious to
get away. and if so the mission should make 1t
their business to see that these poor creatures
are not held in this vile bondage against their
will.
If the Collector will communicate with
DR.. Masters and send Chief Harrison and
Inspector Williams of the Chinese Bureau
out upon tour of inves tigation, as pre-
liminary to the taking of the Chinatown
census, the ladies of the mission think it
would not be hard to round up all these
so-calIed actresses and bring them up
before the proper Federal tribunals.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-24
FATHER YORKE REPLIES TO DR. ", v. CASE,

Happily the dispute is one IN which sophistry
and misrepresentation cannot find place. 1t
is question OF facts, and against facts reason
ing is useless. Every fact TIC be susceptible of
proof requires witnesses who can bear uesti-
mony 10 its truth. Wherever there are wit
nesses in q case the thing testified to can be
established as having occurred at some given
time and place.
In court of justice ii man swore that he
witnessed the occurrence of a fact and yet
could not tell either the time or the place of
the occurrence he would be set aside either as
perjuring himself or as being deranged. Let
my case then be judged by these established
rules of common and public justice. 1 viii
state my own conduct, as far as it has any
bearing on the case, in a series of propositions
and in the form of facts
First proposition-I have never in nv life
done an action or uttered q sentiment tending
to abrldge any human being of all or any OF
the rights of conscience which claim to enjoy
under the American constitution.
Second-I have never asked nor wished that
any denomination should be deprived of the
Bible, or such version OF the Bible as that de-
nomination conscientiously approved in our
common public schools.
Third have never entered into intrigue or
collision with any political party or indi-
vidual and no political party or individual
ever approached me with so insulting propo-
sition.
FOURTH have never requested or encour-
aged the ''blackening of public school books"
III the city of New York.
tlth-In all my pubic lie IN New York
have done 20 action, uttered no sentiment, I'M
worthy OF Christian Bishop and an American
citizen.
These are all negative propositions, and I am
not bound to prove a negatives; but l assert
these propositions as facts, and ii they are not
true, James Gordon Bennett, William L. Stone
and the other assailants of my character must
be in possession of the facts which prove them
false. Let them state the time and place where
the facts which prove them false occurred and
the witnesses of those facts-and then 1 join
issue, and pledge myself to refute their wit
uesses. shall now continue my propositions,
MOI in the negative, but in the affirmative
form.
Sixth proposition-I have always contended
for the rights of conscience for all men as uni
versaly as they are recognized in the Ameri-
can constitution.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-24
Growth of Socialism.

Historical Basis of Socialism" was the
subject Of the lecture of A. Lewis, delivered
last night at the Temple, lis Turk street,
to large audience comprising many ladies.
The meeting was under the auspices of the
local branch of the Socialist Labor party.
The speaker began with the feudal period
and traced the growth of the middle classes
and the development of democracy. Then
he pointed out the results of the invasion
of the industrial field by machinery, the
general and growing tendency toward
municipal ownership and the attainment
of labor legislation, ana marked the
other changes in the direction of socialism,
which he claimed continue to take place.
In conclusion, he spoke of the competition
that was threatening this country from
cheap Oriental productions and that this
would only serve to intensity the current
which was running toward socialism and
its chief principle Cooperation.