davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-31


No. 8 spring. 72a74; No. 2 red, new, 7oKa
TN. Corn, No. ., s7%927N. oats, No. Z.
No. 2 30: No. 8 o ......: No. 4 f O
-. Flax seed. No. l, s7as9 Prime Timothy
Lard. per 100 lbs S4.25 Short rib sides
Qoose) 54a5S. Dry sailed shoulders (boxed)
4aab. Short clear sizes tboxed) 4aa4H
Whiskey, distillers' finished goods per gal
Ion Sl.lg.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, July 30.-Flour opened firm:
western superhne $261a2.85. do. extra 3d. GOA
$40; DO: family S4.OOtg4i. y; winter wheat pat
ents sprning do as594 3d. spring
Wheat stronger and higher No. 2 red spot
and July S34 as34; August 824 bid Septem-
Der els bid: steamer No. red 79%as0 South
ASK.
Corn strong and higher; spot and July SIN
ASK: august and September 324a32h;
yellow 49,
Oats firm; No. 2 white western asX@s7;
No. 2 mixed 23ka24.
wa Rye ss aSsag NO 2 nearby 4ahai4; No
hay steady; choice Timothy $I3.50a14.O0
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, July 3l-Flour strong and
higher; Gig mills patents $4.60a@io5; do,
clear &.75GB 400; Minnesota patents 81 4Oa
i65; MinnesoL, bakers $350a3.60: winter pat
ents "a 3oa4.65; do. straights 81 05a4.2O; do,
winter extras $3.25l3 $50; winter low grades
s2 a5a3 40
Rye flour strong; superfine s200a2 25; fancy
Corn meal firm: yellow western 81: city
62a63: Brandywine $l.70al.85
Rye strong; No. 2 western 434; Car lots 4Ox
BARLEY firmer; western feeding 29x mailing
=: barley malt dull: western 43G54.
Wheat, SPOT firm; No. 2 red in store and
elevator 83x atioat for late August: No l
northern New York S84 afioat: No Duluth
-: options, No. red July o6ka87 9-I6, closed
S6%: September so 7-l6a8lB, closed 80%; De-
cember 8i4a8', closed S!1.
Corn, spot, hfm; No 2, 32B in elevator; 80 x
af1oat: options. July closeo 3.@; August -:
September 32Ba33S, closed 3!h; December
3fHa3i1, closed 348.
Oats, spot, firm: No. Q, ~; No. 2. 90 No. 2
white 25x: No. white "a; track mixed west
ern 2la23; track white western 2o12a30: track
white state 23A a80: options, July closed 2iB ;
August September closed 2lB: October -.
hay firm, shipping 45aoO; good 10 choice
GOATS.
Hops steady; State com mon to choice 1895
crop 3a4, 1896 crop Gag, Pacific coast, 1897
crop 3a4: 1896 crop, Gallo.
Hides firm; Galveston. 2Oa25 lbs IAN al5x;
Buenos Ayres dry, 20a4 lbs, 18Ial9: Texas
dry, 24a30 lbs. 1sa12x: California. 2Oa25 lbs. II.
Leather firm: Hemlock sole Buenos Ayres
light to heavy weights, 1Sal9; acid, l9Q22
Wool firm: domestic fleece. l9a25; pulled
No. to extra 25a3S Texas iOal5.
Beef firm; family ss.50a9.5o extra mess
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-31

MACHINE COM PaNY

ma examine the machines Dt fore YOU buy
They will take pleasure in explaining their
merits.
A $50, manufacturers and importers are Dor
Iabls and stationary engines and boilers
saw mills, cotton gins, presses &C.
Correspondence solicit ed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-31
Com mis- sion,

Orders to buy or sell Securities listed
on the New York Stock Exchange ex-
ecuted for * per cent.
Orders in Grain, to buy or sell, ex-
ecuted for JIG per cent
Orders in Cotton, to buy or sell, ex-
ecuted for 5 cents per bale.
Orders in Pork, to buy or sell, execut-
ed for 21a cents per barrel.
Orders in Lard, to buy or sell, execut-
ed for 21a cents per tierce.
Orders in Ribs, to buy or sell, execut-
ed for IA cents per 100 pounds.
Accounts carried on most favorable
terms; information cheerfully furnish
ed; Investment securities a speciality;
Highest prices paid for Foreign Ex-
change; Travellers Letter of Credit fur
nished customers at cost.
Members of the New York Stock Ex-
change; Private wires to principal points;
correspondence solicited.
THOMAS BRANCH g. CO.,
Bankers and Brokers.
Established 1888.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-31
LOCAL STOCK MARKET
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET

New YORK. July 30.-Money on call
steady at ! per cent; last loan at | per
cent, closed at l per cent. Prime mer-
can't e paper 314 per cent. Sterling ex-
change easy, with actual business in
bankers bills at 4S7k for demand, and
486ta4 s6t for sixty days. Posted rates Asia
SIN and 4.8sol48SA. Commercial bills,
son. Mexican dollars as. Silver certificates
57a5S4. Bar silver 57%. Government bonds
strong State bonds dull. Railroad bonds
strong
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-31

Norfolk, firm, 8k, "a bales
Baltimore. nominal, 81, So balee.
Boston. steady, 8, 9. bales.
Wilmington, firm, 8, bale.
Philadelphia, quiet, 81, ADJ bales.
Savannah, firm, TN, - bales
New Orleans, quiet. TX 169 GALES
Mobile, nothing doing, TX, - bales.
Memphis, steady. Z 1915, Is bales.
Augusta. nrm, 8. IA bales
Charleston. hrm. N. q bales
Cincinnati. quiet, 81. 5 bales.
Louisville, steady. On, - bales.
st. Louis, firm, Ii IL 70 bales.
Houston, quiet, ~. 81 bales.
New York, quiet, 8, - bales.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-31
VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE.

I.
Executors X. S. PULLEN, Deceased.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-04
CHOCOLATE AND COFFEE FOR
CARAMELS.

Put into a granite saucepan quarter
of a pound Of grated, unsweetened
chocolate, four ounces of butter, one
pound of brown sugar, gill of molas.
ses, a gill of cream and a teaspoonfu of
vanilla sugar. Stir the whole over
the fire until thoroughly mixed, then
boil slightly until it cracks or hardens
when dropped into ice water. Turn
into creased shallow pan of a depth
of half an mich, and stand aside to cool.
When nearly cold grease sharp knife
with olive oil and mark the caramels
into squares, cutting part way through
the mixture When cold break apart,
wrap in waxed paper and put in tin
boxes to keep.
Coffee caramels may be made after
the same receipt as chocolate caramels,
emitting the gill of cream and choco-
late, and substituting a gill of black
coffee
Nut caramels are made by putting
into the chocolate caramels mixture a
half pint of mixed chopped nuts just
as you are turning them into the greas-
ed pan.-Mrs. S. I. Rorer in Christmas
Ladies' Home Journal.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-04
PILES ARE UNIVERSAL.

One person in everv four has some
sort of rectal trouble. Remedies that
will relieve are plenty, but there is
one remedy only that radically cures
the most stubborn cases Tabner's
Buckeye Pill Ointm2R. cures blind
bleeding, itching and protrudlng piles
no matter how old or serious the case
may be. No pain, no operation, nc
loss of time and but trifling expense
If your case is serious you must choose
between surgery or Buckeye Pile Oint.
ment. The latter is the surest. Price,
in bottles. so cents; In tubes IS cents.
Sold by K Repss and G. Schasse.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-04
THE JEwESS IN HER HOME.
Her Mission is the Gospel of Sweetness
and Light.


Emerson has said: IF you would
know a thing truly you must see it in
its setting" The setting of the Jew
ess is her home; she cannot be known
elsewhere, and how many Christians
ever see her there? If necessity, or
perversion of taste, or greed, place her
behind counter or bring her to the
marts where merchants do congregate.
she does ont appear as her true self;
metaphorically speaking, she dons
mans garments, something forbidden
in the Sacred Law of Moses"
The Jewess was never meant for a
society lady. nor for a devotee of the
literary and poetical art; only in times
of the deepest National emotion Mir
lam or Debora would arise. Although
she knows the use of the tongue al
| well as any of her sisters in other re
gions of the earth, she is never applaud
ed for being "a brilliant conversational
! list" Neither Is she intended for 9
sanity recluse or fesh-and-world-s sub
| doing penitent. Her mission Is the
gospel of sweetness and light smooth
the rough places of this world; to de
light by her grace and beauty, If so IA
vored by God. Otherwise, she con
soles herself with the assurance of hel
classical poet, that, after all, "GracC
may prove deceitful and beauty a vani
ty, the woman that feareth God, hrC
praise endureth forever" "Giver heI
of the fruit of her hands; and let hel
own works praise her."-Dr. Gusta,
Gotheil in December Ladies' HON,
Journal
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-04
THE WORKING GIRL IN SOCIETY.
If Tactful, Well hammered and Taste
fully Dressed She Will be
Welcomed

L
The social position of the working
girl is recognized, and it is with her to
be a success in society or not" writes
Ruth Ashmore in the December Ladies'
Home Journal, of 1.-THE Social Position
of the Girl Who Works." She is quick
of wit, and she needs make no mistake
| if she notes what the older women do.
She will be wise If she makes for her
self a friend of some woman in society
who is older than herself and who is
kind of heart. But these must not pre-
sumo upon this kindness. The girl
who works, like the girl whose duties
are in her own home, must learn, must
learn what tact means.
"A well mannered, tastefully dressed,
agreeable girl is social delight Beau
ty is not sociable necessity, but de-
sirable personality is. Therefore make
yourself agreeable. Share your pleas
ures with your neighbor, and behold.
when your neighbor has joy you are
invited to divide it with her. Selfish
ness is girls social ruin. Tact, which
is society's word for consideration, and
sympathy, is the art you must cult
vate. And what is tact after all? 1t
is saying and doing the right thing at
the right time and in the right place.
And that is nothing more than you are
asked to do by the greatest OF all teach
ers, the doing unto others as you
would they should do unto you.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-04
DO YOUR CHILDREN THRIvEil

1t Is the business Of children to eat
and grow. IL you have child that
eats well but does not grow, If Its ap-
petite is variable, you have cause to
suspect worms. There are apt to be
other symptoms. Face is pale, eyes
are dull, sleep is broken, the child
picks at Its nose and Is restless and
fretful Use Whites Cream Vermi-
fuge Every worm will be destroyed
and the child will be able to grow and
develop 40 nature intended. Price
% cents. Sold by e. Reuss and G
Schassa
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-04
TABLER'S BUCKEYE PILE ONT
MENT

Cures blind. bleeding itching and pro-
truding piles. AlIays lnfiamatoin.
soothes infiamed surfaces and reduces
swelling. No waiting for results. Re
lief comes at once, and cure prompt
ly follows. Recommended by ply
sicians because 1t is so safe, so sure,
and is the only radical cure without
operations. 1t contains the active
principle of the buckeye, the newly
discovered specific for piles,and is not
an experiment but a medical certain
ty. Price, so cents Ia bottles; 20 cents
in tubes for handy application. Can
be sent by mail. Sold by e. Reuss
and G. Schasse. 3
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-04
FUNERAL NOTICE.

DIED-Mr. Simon Haymon, at
his home, No. SIG Montana street.
Funeral tomorrow Sunday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock from resi-
dence. Friends and acquain-
tances invited to attend.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-04
Ie|eg|Q||s B|ie|ed

Lee communicates toWashington
tofrom Havana the names of the
recently elected Cuban govern
ment.
Editor Canalejas returned to
Havana reports thousands desti-
tute among the concentrates.
Blanco will attempt to raise a
regiment of whites and negroes to
fight the insurgents.
Spain is of the opinion that no
more troops will be required to
put down the rebellion.
Commander Pillsbury of the
Vesuvious says that he searched
the Dauntless and found her to be
all right.
Senator Caffrey says that the
outlook for currency reform is
hopeful.
Inspector Mieklejohn returns
from his tour of the western mill
tary posts well pleased with
them.
There are twenty election con-
tests to be settled in the coming
Congress.
Internal revenue collections
will be over $S,OOO,OOO advance
over last year.
1t is now likely that President
Mckinley will be in Washington
at the opening of Congress not
withstanding the illness of his
mother.
1t is said that Gen. Briggs of
New Jersey will succeed McKen-
ma as attorney general.
Nicaragua forbids the incoming
of Chinese, under a fine ranging
as high as $500.
There is no hope for the life
of the Presidents mother.
Heavy snow fall is reported
general over Nebraska.
Martin Thorn will be electro
cuted the second week in Jan
uary.
Hunting secures order re-
leasing him from his contract of
purchase of Waco and Northwest,
ern.
Russia protests against that
proposed occupation of Kaio
Chau by the German feet.
President of the Munich cham
Der resigns, his decisions being
Overruled by the chamber.
Charges against Esterhazy
have been examined and report
made Report not yet publish
ed.
Tennessee medical college, near
Knoxville, is burned.
Jim Hall, boxer, is elected
president of the Tulane athletic
club at New Orleans.
Prison congress in session at
Austin is pursuing it's humane
work.
Indianapolis will entertain the
National Prison Congress next
year.
Canada seems to favor the APP
pointment of an Alaska boundary
commission.
The Chicasaws will reject the
treaty ratified by their agents
and the Dawes commission.
1t is rumored that application
for re-hearing of the Burt MUIR
der case, Austin, is denied.
Army enlistments last week ag-
gregated nearly a thousand.
Rain and sleet and snow is re-
porter as prevailing in Northern
Texas.
Dunn's review reports favorab.
ly on all business conditions and
progress.
Bradstreets reports general
trade more animated.
Mexico reports scarcity of la
Dor over on the other side of the
Rio.
Heavy rains in Mississippi bad
ly damage the cotton, half of
which is yet in the fields.
TABLER'S BUCKEYE PILE ONT
| MENT
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-04

m ERIT is what has given Hoods
hvs Sarsaparilla the largest sales in
the world and enables it TO accomplish
thousands Of wonderful CURES.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-09

another. As for me, l have made my
/ portion, and / am satisfied TO go it easy
and see the world. In 1895 with my wife
and family took a trip to Europe, visit
ed my old home and had a good time.
This year came down here, and like
the people, the place and the scenery,
come here, invest my money and spend
and if you will only become a part of
the United States l will be satisfied TO
come here, invest my money and spends
six months in the year.
In Nevada we have snow at this sea-
son of the year. Here you have almost
perpetual summer. and that is what |
like.
Il can name a hundred people, in and
around Virginia City and Carson, who,
10 or 10 years ago. were worth mil
lion or so each. Today they have moth
lng-gone through their speculative
proclivities. Take Senator Jones, too.
| knew him when he could count his
millions on the fingers of both hands.
| I knew him, too, when, in 1880, he
didn't have dollar to his name and
owed money. But today, thanks to good
management, he is worth four or five
MILLIONS. he is the pest ITle0u ever
hed. next to my mother, and a man
for whom l have the greatest respect.
have worked under him as a miner
and as a foreman; today, we are close
friends. | have seen him and Mackey,
Flood and O'Brien grow from poor to
rich men, and there has been no change
in the relations between myself and
those who are living. l like Hawaii,
and | believe you have a great future
before you, but you must have great
government behind you to give you
stable government Considering your
geographical position. l would say the
United States should be your country"
Mr.. Prater is a merchant of Virginia
City, and has amassed fortune there
in the last 20 years. For five years past
he has travelled on the continent or
Europe with his wife and two sons. He
VIII return to his home in Nevada by
the first steamer, but will probably visit
here again before the end of the year
He is satisfied with openings here for
investment of capital, and will prob
badly become interested in one Ho
nolulu enterprise.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-09

Passing of the American Clipper.
The following, from the London
Syren. will be appreciated by many who
recall with tinge of sadness, the glor-
ious days when the Yankee clipper was
Mistress of the Seas:
ut is saddening to reflect that in less
than 10 years not single American
wooden fulf=rigged ship will grace the
wrinkled face of old ocean. With stud
ding sails set on both sides, three sky
sails towering aloft, and often other
curiously named light sails well in evil
dence, the American clipper was a sight
to crafty the requirements of even the
most exactins seaman. The starry flag
was under every sky, and our docks
were full of attractive sailing ships
owned in the United States, and pre-
ferred as freight carriers before those
of any other nation. British ships were
long and narrow, built to evade an OBJ
noxious tonnage law. American ships
had more beam and were more sea-
worthy in every way than our own.
Sail could not be carried on the coffin
shaped craft under the red ensign.
whose masters had the modification
of observing the broad-beamed Ameri-
can clipper come tearing along under a
cloud OF canvas, while the instability
of their ships compelled them to be
snugged down. Immediately the per-
nicious tonnage law was repealed, Brit
ish shipowners and builders success
fully competed against their near kin
from the other side of the Atlantic
Nothing has ever equaled the perform
ance of the far-famed Thermopylae,
then belonging to the Aberdeen White
Star line. Sail had reached its merid-
ian altitude. and gradually declined in
"a glorious effulgence. The very fast
est of Americas clippers, some of which
were most marvellous record breakers,
paled before the Thermopylae. Steam
has nowhere proved more fatal to sail
than in the United States foreign trade.
Capital finds much to do in America in
railways, agriculture and internal de-
velopment of various kinds. A self
contained country, quite naturally per-
haps, regards the ocean-carrying trade
as of merely secondary consideration.
Consequently, the starry flag is now
very seldom seen in ports abroad. ex-
cept it is flying on one of the warships
of Americas modern feet, concerning
which her citizens are justly proud"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-09
NEVADA FOR LUCK
For unes Made and Lost
Trough Speculations.
N. G Prater Tells of Life Among
MIXERS Every One Buys Stocks
and Some Get Rich.

Mazda is essentially a gambling
State said n. G. Prater, of Virginia
City, esterday, so that the world at
large should not find fault with the
fact nat the Governor has signed a
bill, wing the promoters of the Cor
bett- tzsimmons fight the right to car
~ OF their business in that State. |
can sc no reason why scientific men
shoul not do battle with their fists
when college men are permitted to
knoci out each other with their feet
on th gridiron. However, that is a
matt of taste Nevada is essentially
Cabling State, so that there is no
reaso for the public to make a kick.
Persaally, am opposed to having
angling take place which savors of a
gaming nature. l am rather in favor
of ulifting humanity.
3 far as Nevada is concerned, let
me III you that whatever surplus is
left rom a mans wages is invested
in seeks. Some people would call it
gam ing, but that is not genteel. Ten
year ago there were % stock boards in
Virglia City, and you would find there
ever morning $500 women, wives of
the liners, investing their money in
stoes Some of them lost, others won.
1t Us a gambling proposition from be-
ginng to end. Every man; that is, a
min, in Nevada draws 81 per day. At
the i'd of the month his wife, who is
cooland cashier of the home, pays the
bill: Whatever is left goes to the
stoc board, and the home is richer or
poor, as the luck goes. Let me give
you bit of my own experience.
flame out from Cornwall, England,
a pr boy-was born without a shoe or
stocing on my feet and lived and
wored that way until was almost old
enc III TO vote America offered in
clements that Cornwall did not. I
jouIeyed to Nevada and took posi-
tom the mines with pick and shovel
at awage of 81 per day. In July, 1885,
Cron Point, the mine in which 1
wa working, was on the stock market
at so per share. All the money L
hadarned, besides my expenses, gave
SeItor Jones to keep for me. On the
5th )f July that year / bought 1000
sha.s. and on the LIST Of August follow
ingt sold at 81 800 share. | went
VII it and sold out.
ut Virginia City does not offer the
sar inducements to the Spectator to-
de hat it did then; where 900 people
spellated in 1885 not 100 do SO today
III city has dwindled from 10000 to
or S 1000, and men hold on 10 what
Al have-as a rule Children Of the
81 have Specializing proclivities. and
tn stick to it as one brother sticks TO
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-09

society will prove faithful TO their
trust, AM that this building will mark
an era in our march onward and up
ward.
On behalf of our society thank you
for your presence and kind attention.
Next anne the singing of hymn in
Chinese and English. The benediction
which ,ollowed, was pronounced by
Rev. C. Il. Hyde, and the exercises were
at an ED.
Firec1lckers on the outside were set
off at nee, and the visitors roamed
from pl-ce TO place on tour of inspec-
ton of the splendid buildings. Light
refreshments were served.
Folloging are the officers of the Wal
Wa We Yuen (meaning hospital de-
voted expressly TO the welfare of the
Chinese:
Presilent-Chu Gem.
Vice oresident-Wong Wa Foy.
Urea urer-Hong Quon.
Secreary-L. T. Tshin.
Chinse Secretary-Hee Chick Sin.
Boat of Trustees-Goo Kim, Wong
Kwai, :. Ahlo. Ho Fon, On Jan, Ii
Cheons Wong Leong. Y. Ahin, Yum XII
Ngan, Lum Kun Chin, Lee Cheong,
Chung ii, Chung TUT Sun, T. Kat Poo
L. Akai, Cheopg Jack Quon, Lum Nun
Tai. Val Tuck Sun, Chung Wal Nam
w. 5 Akana is the superintendent
and Can Kok Sun the Chinese physi-
eian.f i Kai Fui, graduate of DR..
KEGS ollege in Canton. will fill the
Office foreign physician.
The iollowing men were in charge of
the building of the hospital: Kan Wing
Chew, superintendent; Wong Wa Foy,
assistant, and Goo Kim, chairman of
the colmittee.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-09

II II said that the Police Commits
sioners OF Boston have promulgated an
order prohibiting patrplmen Of the
Hub from leaning against lamp posts,
pillars and the doorways Of buildings
The order compels the men while on
duty 90 keep at least six feet away
from buildings unless compelled by
their duties to approach nearer
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-09
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS
From All Parts of tn. xvorla

Sold in Bottles p Cd. and in cases eort .t,,,.
81 times the quantity, lis. each-snficienf 10
eject a permanent cure in the great nsioritT
OF long-siauding cases, By ALL CHEHTST1
and PATENT MEDICINE yFxn1ps
THROUGHOUT THE WORLD. Proprietors
The LIEcoLs AND MIDLAND CouErrrs n m,
COMPANY Lincoln. England. Jaw
Caution.-Ask for Ciarke's Blood Nirtn,a
anu beware Of worthless limitations or snbss
1909
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-09
Clothing, Underwear, ShaVls,

Blankets, Quilts, Towels, Table Covers,
Napkins, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Hos
iery, Hats, Umbrellas, Rugs and
Carpets, Ribbons, Laces and
Enibroideries, Cutlery, Per-
fumery, Soaps, Etc.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-26
LABOR NEWS.

The differences which have arisen be-
tween the { nishers in the factory of the
American Watch company have come
to an end by the former abandoning the
fight.
Mayor Walter L. Ramsdell made ar
effort to settle the strike at the shoe
factory of Williams, Clarke & Co. al
Lynn, Mass, but was not successful
He called upon the members of the firm
at their factory yesterday forenoon and
proposed that the adjustment Of the
trouble be left to arbitration by board
of three men, one to be named by the
firm, one by the labor unions and third
by the first two or by the mayor. The
firm would not agree to the proposition
The troubles at the factory of Whitman
G. Keith at Brockton, Mass, are increas-
ing. The sole fasteners and edge max
ers were called out yesterday by the
union because the firm refused to pay
piece prices.