davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-03-21

finished with narrow silk fringe which
falls below the silver work, giving a
soft effect. The whole Is fitted over an
isinglass frame, which prevents the silk
from being scorched. The silk shades
are movable ard can be changed to
match whatever flowers are used for
decorations.
A very convenient article to have in
the house is a smooth, strong stick about
forty inches long, with a deep notch in
one end. With this pictures may be
lifted by the wires from their hooks,
brushed and replaced, thus saving the
climbing up and down stepladder, which
Is 80 tiresome to woman.
Among the latest uses to which fresh
bread has been put is to furnish decora-
tions in the way of artificial flowers. 1t
is said that these bread blossoms are
excellent limitations when first made and
comes old the flowers take on a faded
look, which makes them still more true
to nature.
Wind-burned faces are the result of
bicycling against the strong Marcn
WINDS A mixture of equal parts of olive
oil and vaseline proves a healing rem
edy for the skin when burned in this
way. Soft linen cloths dipped in water
in which baking soda has been dis
solved and laid upon cheeks and fore
head Will give prompt relief.
The French manner of combining pink
and yellow is in great favor al present
for table decorations. yellow daffodils
placed among long wired loops of broad
pink satin ribbon are very handsome
and effective, and ices served in pink
paper cups encircled by a wreath of
stemless daffodils upon a pink plate
help to carry out the color scheme.
Red foulards red dimities and red
lawns are literally sprinl1led through
the stock of summer materials and the
q II xl.hita r,anl1, dot hllla 4
The herald., 1897-03-21

Red foulards, red dimities and red
lawns are literally sprinkled through
the stock of summer materials, and the
large white polka dot on a blue ground
is one of the new patterns.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-01-16

The census takes notice only Of
male adults above Fl. The actual
figures are consequently much
higher. During the present months
when saw mills are at a standstill
and building trades have vacation,
the number ofunemployedin these
three cities must undoubtedly run
up to 10000 900. The figures for
Duluth may be suggestive to some
of it's simpletons, one or two OF
whom had the efronty to declare
at the meeting of the State Fedora
ton of Labor that everything was
we'll and smooth and happy "a1ong
the Potomac,"-all because, under
the cool breeze of Lake Superior,
there we're not many socialists to
disturb them from their innocent
sleep in the Arms of Ignorance.
The pure and simplers still lull
themselves, or rather 1ull their
duped victims, with the idea that
their union can resist any and all
the encroachments of capital. They
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-01-16

If there is question which
should cause people to reflect upon
the incongruity of our social sys-
tenn, it is indeed the question of the
unemployed. Why are these un-
employed? The philistine INDUCES
in illusions against Incidence of
man; the preacher sermonizes on
the impiety of the working classes;
the statesman and the press throw
the blame at the door of the tickle
goddess of confidence. Facts, how
ever, speak more loudly: There are
millions who are able and willing
to work but who cannot find en-
ployment. Millions are doomed to
live on the verge of starvation in
the midst of a bountiful nature and
enormousproduc powers which
might be utilized. The unemployed
become as much a necessary con-
comitant of the present commercial
system: based on private ownership
of the means of production and
their operation for profit and not
for use, as the steam engine or
electric motor become part of
modern shop. Within such sys-
tenn commerce and production can
not be carried on "profitably" with
out a large number of "hands" be-
ing kept in reserve. This Preserve
army" of the unemployed is the
bludgeon which the capitalist class
holds over it's wage-slaves when it
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-01-16

hires them, and which it lets fall
upon their heads every time they
attempt to resist further cut in
wages or demand an increase. The
persistent introduction of improved
machinery tends to steadily in
crease this army until it becomes a
factor which stands undisguised
before the eyes of society. The
responsibility" whose heart so
sacredly kept in it's pocket COM
mences to throb for the safety of
it's keeper, stands then ready to
pour out full cup of "charity"
upon it's own victims. This army
is not only phenomenon deserv-
ing and necessarily attracting the
attention of the upper half,' but it
becomes momentous question for
the subsistence of labor organiza-
tons.
The fourth se1ni-annual census
for the state of Minnesota 1885, con-
tains some figures, which it would
be we'll for members of labor or
CARNATIONS to digest. A computa-
ton from table XII on pages 281
and 282 gives the following aver
age number of unemployed
throughout the year for three
largest cities of this state:
Number Number
of of Per cent.
Employed Unemployed
Minneapolis. 81 1926 8,O14 70
St. Paul. ......16, $40 4.99S 80
Du1uth ~ {, 299 3,436 81
Total. 1914 16.44S 1874
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-01-16

dare not grapple with such deli
cate subj ect as the problem of the
unemployed, and if they would, the
inefficiency Of their means and
methods aretoopalpable to need any
consideration. For the rank and
file, however, the question remains
unsettled.
When new conditions arise and
old means and methods become in
adequate, new weapons and better
methods must be introduced. Or
ganized labor would commit an act
of suicide should it follow the
stupidity of self-asserted leaders
crying mo politics in unions" Was
it not at the point of the bayonet
that the most powerful railway
union had to yield and was nearly
crushed into dust some two years
ago? And what has become of the
once powerful Amalgamated AS
sociation of the Steel and Iron
Workers. Where is the Miners or
ganization? Has there been a
single strike Of street railway men
won during the last few years?
And so with other trades; and why?
With the bludgeon of the reserve
army of the unemployed in one
hand and with the club, which the
government puts in the other hand
of the capitalist class by placing at
it's disposal the police, militia,
troops, it's courts and Judges, the
capitalist can afford to pleasantly
smile at declaration of strike by
a pure and simple trade union The
method of the strike and boycott
alone thus become more and more
questionable. Independent political
action rises to the height of necess-
ity. It becomes a condition sine
Qua non for the subsistence of all
labor organizations. The Ameri-
can Federation of Labor boasts of
having a membership Of 100000.
The unprejudiced union man
knows this figure to be highly ex-
aggerated. But, even admitting it's
truth, it represents less than per
cent of the total number of wage
workers in this country. Hence, the
Federation is "conservative" which
actually means: "Pay weekly your
dues, so as to keep us "a few
officers) in fat positions, in consid-
Grafton of which you have the honor
and satisfaction of belonging to
the greatest labor organization in
Tho uor1dv What has the A. P. of
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-01-16
TradeS-Uni0nS and the Unem-
ployed.
BY GEORGE B. LEONARD.

New occasions teach new duties;
Time makes ancient good uncouth;
They must upward still, and onward,
Who would keep abreast of truth.
James Russell Lowell
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-01-16
The Bravest Battle.

JOAQUIN MILLER.
The bravest battle that ever was fought,
Shall tell you where and when?
On the maps of the world you'll find it not
Twas fought by the mothers of men.
Nay, not with cannon or battle shot,
With sword or nob1er pen!
Nay, not with eloquent word or thought
From mouth of wonderful men.
But deep in wa1led-up woman's heart
Of woman that would not yield.
But brave1y, silently bore her part.
10! there is the battlefield.
No 1narshaline troop no bivouac song,
No banner to CLEAN and wave!
But oh, these battles! they last so long
From babyhood to the grave!
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-11
vAssos' FORCES NEED FooD.
His Troops snid To lie Reduced To
Scnut Diet.


London. March il.--A dispatch to the
Times from Canoa says it turns out that
the British and Italian transports which
made their appearance suddenly at this
port tCanea) yesterday morning are not
what was then believed. British and Italians
vessels loaded with troops. but only yes
sells bringing food supplies and refugees
There is no confirmation Of the report
that the two Italian volunteers have been
killed at Hicrepata by shells from an
Italian cruiser during the recent lighting
1t is rumored that the troops OF Colonel
vassos, in tho interior. are suffering from
hunger and have been reduced to Il diet of
biscuits and oranges.
The Times, commenting this morning ON
the news from canea says that ex- Com.
nrodore Rcnack appears to have assumed
the responsibility of supprcssing tho joint
rcmcnstrance Of Europe, which he had I'M
dertahen to make known to tho insurgents
and adds that there are hardly words
strong enough to characterize this trcach-
egous action.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-11
STRUCK the WRONG TOWN.
Agent Created sensation IN st.
Louis with Tornado Posters.

Agent Created u scnsntion IN st.
Louis with Tornado Posters.
St Louis. March i0.--A theatrical ad-
vance agent started sensation In ST.
Louis by causing card boards to be tackled
and hung and pasted about the city wher-
over hts men could find the space. these
card boards bearing in flaming letters the
words
Notwithstanding. a Tornado Ia
ccmlng."
A large hlaok-faced flag like the one
used by the weather bureau was repre-
scented on the card conveying the idea that
the pasteboards were issued officially. The
conditions OF the weather were threatening
and when the people saw these advertising
boards they became very much alarmed
Soon the police. the weather bureau and
the newspaper offices were flooded with
telephone and private messages as.Siug II q
tornado was really predicted. People IN
the residence portion OF the city gathered
their families together and prepared for
the trouble.
Many o. the schools Of the south side
and In the west end closed az soon as word
WIS received Of the approaching storm and
the frightened children went home tremb-
ling and In teara TO tell the bad news to
their parents. All through that locality.
where the fearful tornado OF last May
swept and 70 much death cnsued. tho terror
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-11
INSURGENTS noMBAnDED.
Foreign Wnrships Drive Them From
pnnItinns in lrctc.

Now York. March i0.-A special TO the
Herald from Canoa says: The Turks IN
Gambia have been relieved by detachment
from the foreign warships.
The insurgents attacked Fort heiere-
meta on tho refusal OF the Turkish gar
rlson 10 surrender. 1hereupon the foreign
warphips hombardod the insurgents posi-
tons and the latter were forced to with =
draw.
The Italian commandsnt here has orderep
the correspondents Of Greek newspapers
IN leave Canel, and they will IN caae oil
refusal ne forcibly transported hence 10
Cerigo on board a torpedo boat siml-
lar notice OF expulsion has been served
upon all Greeks remaining In Canea
M. BarlSlis. the Greek vice consul VINO
was ordered to leave Csnea by Command
ami Amoretti. under pain 0: being treated
az a prisoner and who refused TO submit
excepi by force, was taken OF by an itai-
ian steam launch with the dTagoman OF
Inc consulate and placed ON board GreeN
warship. Fighting took place between
Turkish troops and the insurgents at the
ontposts of Arrotri. Numbers were
wounded and brought into town.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-11

Bill giving Harris county another dis
trict court pessed the senate.
Bill grunting 80 per month to certain
Confederate veterans will be Favorable
reported.
Rciistrct,ns committee fixed up twelve
rlore districts.
The sena,e-Rills relating to building of
union dcpois. to pay Greer county teach
"rs; amending the law against the sale OF
hquor to minors n liking 1t sdempanor
TO cut down pecan trees without pcrinis-
sion Of the owner; authorizing the board
of pardons TO sit 80 days at 81 per day.
permitting the Chapmans 20 SUE the state
Bin simplifying Land litigation discussed
and amended and left per.iGng business.
The house passed bills making It neces-
sary for the supreme court to examine
applicants for license; permitting gua1'hn-
ty COMPARES to sign guardians bonds.
Bin giving commission authority oyer
comprassage OF Interstate cotton lad over
subject to call. Bll amcmlng the pri-
vato corporation act was discussed and
amended and laid over unu!l today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-11
IS REGARDED AS UNAVOIDABLE.
War Between Greece and Turkey Confidently Ex-
pected
The Musumans Candamo With Difficulty Eu
Force Sent Their RcucO Two Thousand Persons
Embarked Foreign Vessels by insurgents

romA
armed
Macedonia will
the frontier Will then proceed Turkish
Tho
of
troops.
The
The
board
enment protested the ministers the against the
oldics.
O
Turkish
Il
lis
sh
o
board eign vessels
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-11
SALISBURY oN FREE TRADE.
SAYS England Has Iiccn Virtually
Di.urDpcd ny II.

htSuffb'h IVY
London, March l0.--rho thirty-seventh
annual meeting of the association OF the
chambers Of commerce Of the United
Kingdom. which has been in progress since
Tuesday at Hotel Metropole, came to
conclusion with an elaborate banquet this
evening Right Hon. Anthony j. Mundeil,
who was among the speakers congratulated
Lord Salisbury. who was the principal
guest of the chambers. upon his success in
the negotiations with the United States for
u conclusion OF treaty OF arbitration. ad-
ding that President McK.nioy's admirable
message gave promise that the treaty
would be ratified.
Lord Salisbury, replying, devoted his
speech almost entrelyt trade questions
try aud resource. II let alone. would beat
down all rivals They should not. he said.
encourage panic. which only served 10
stimulate other nations. The French pre-
mier and the American president were the
heads OF their respective proteetIonist par
ties, but free trade would continue the pol
icy for England. but making IL a fixed
principle was very much like sending
troops 10 attack fortress without guns.
Tho knowledge that we would never
re,a,iatc." said he. has disarmed US ia
fighting hostile tariffs in a way and which
no other nation has been disarmei.
"a protection country" said Lord Sails
bury. lis country where the producer Ia
stronger than the consumer. In England
that condition Of things Is impossible. be-
causs the whole population Of the country
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-11
c.nr CnIIrd Protector.

Sofia, March 10,--A senaation has been
caused here by prayer used by the Bnl-
gorian METROPOLITAN In the presence OF the
King OF servla aud PtsryD Ferdinand Of
city. The metropolitan. in offering prayers
for the ozar spoke OF him o. the pro
icctor OF Bulgaria and soryia and the
slayonic nations" thus acknowledging at
a high solemuity the cars rro,ccIcrshia
over those people. The incident. In Wow
OF the Eastern crisis. is regarded Ms highly
aipnllicnnl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-11

Washington. March 1o-Anthcny suarez
Delvillar. who. according 10 advices re-
ceivcd from Cuba By the state department
today, has been released from lnprison-
mont by the Spanish authorities, is u ma
tive oi Cuba. hut rss naturalized In tho
United States. The records of tho atate
department show that he was arrested in
Cientuegaa ON September 0 last on charge
Of having purchased and concealed arms
and ammunition. Upon representations OF
this government his Gaze was removed
from the 1uriEdiotlon OF the military au-
thoriios who had arrested him aud Was
ordered to ho tried by civil tribunal. in
accordance with treaty Htipolations. That
was on December % last. hut be has been
held in prison at Cicnfuegos until today.
when the order came for bis release.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-11
nIsMARcK's PROTEST.

New Yor,, n, y. March lO.--A special to
the Herald from Berlin says Prince Bis
marck's organ severely condemns tho par
ticipation of Germany in the cretan ques-
tion. 1t says: 1T Is not correct policy TO
risk the sound bones of even single Ger
man soldier for oriental Interests. when
are not ours, or for alleged Christian and
humanitarian motives. such us England
uses to cloak her efforts to advance her own
interests"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-11
WILL HAVE BACKING
Mr.. Sherman Asks General Lee til
Stay at Havana. II
UNITED STATES WILL SUPPORT HIM
His Demands aud Requests Of Spain
to BE Ant horitatiyc.
'lrED STATES WILL SUPPORT HIM
CONSUL SUGGESTS A WAKsnIP.
Ills Recommendation VIII lie Given
Due Consideration by the Admire
istration-Dcnicd ut Havana.

N,v yorx March IN - A yv,shinrt,.. 4
-, o,,,i % mo y,r,a .,y.. sa,r.,s,.v sn,,r-
,nap csb,.,d IA t,,nnra, no ,naav ,ha, cverv
,,os,,,,,, a.man, or re,,,at h. NAV
mako or tho sna,ish ,nthn,i,ien in Cuba
,,,u Ia, summarize, Ia, MI ,hs ,ov,.r ~ ,6a
,tn,,., state. ,oye,y,,ont Tho first ala.
,,o,., ,o..,v., ,v ,ha Nae, socr.,,,v ~ I
80. ,.,,, ,..,...a, az, o,,,.tt, ,r ora,na,.,,
,o,,,,, ANN, ,,.,o,a,v n VAS hrior nnd
.,r,r,o ..u,ns ,,no, ~, oou,a oxnect IN tha
,Yav ., ,o,n. ,,,i,y,-a fro,, ,n,.lcr soryio,
,, r,a,on, ~, ra,,t,,, a,,ouii,, 4, IA, ae-
,,,a h,ro,o,or, =, n,.,..oa ,bat ho might ba
,.,,,,,,,, D., RAM, ,on,c s,cre,a,-v sh,r
MN ,oot III. an,n.,c, in tho ,,.cut,va
,,,,,,.,,, ,,,n,,.as a, j, c,h,,, ,o f,r,er,f
-, ro,,,o.,,,,. hin, 10 cn,,,,uo ~, bia
49,, .v,,u,,,nn ,h,, ,o oro ,.s ,,sen az.
,,,,.', no ,,,s .,,oo,.,o, md 1, ,vo,,ld ho in.
convention, a., co,si,,er I'm, ,,a,tnr far soms
~, Va o. ,..,,o, ~ t,tr ,rn,,nop, bv
.,,a ,on a1,,u,,,ro.,ou mn, ,oIa I'M, nj.
r.,ait,, ,o,.,, ,,.n.,,i ,,,r,a he re-
-, a.. ,,, ,.o.,,,,, ., ,,a.sn,,l n.
-
'enera Leo ea"ou 'ouay 'n'' "u nav
round II not on'y ditf'eu''' ou' aV t'uies 'n-
posH'p'o' 10 ihrh'sh american c'''H,a'h wa.
degree u protection 10 Whlcn u" wv 'no''
entitled lie had of'en peen Illuminated IN
attempted d'seharge oil ms out"S' az now
situated he can not obtain Huch recognition
az he dcalrpB from Spanish authorities, and
u,ua hia uscf,1nnsa is Itnpatrad lie aug
49,, CT, ,....,,t,, a.. ,,,.,
"''.'N 80 IN.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-11

g. the women was especially pltiablc. Many
families tnok refuge N the cellars and It
was not until the muIky clouds began TO
disappear that lhty c0uid b1 persuaded to
leave. In the meantime the police were
busy tearing NJ the awe Inspiring piacarda
aud assuring the people there was no den
ger A crld reception awaits tho Tornado"
company aud It's advance agent has sud
aer.iy disappeared
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-11

Homphill. Texas. March Ton last Sun
day night peculiar fatality occurred near
here. stephen Williams. Jr.. shortly
after retiring for the night said TO his
wife that he felt curious and jumped cut
OF bed. ran out ON the gallery. gave loud
scream and fell dead. He leaves . y0unR
wife. 10 whom be. had been Hsrrisd cnly
three or four months. b .:s ~ ~. n,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-11

Berlin, March iO,--A dispatch to the CO.
logue Gazette from Gambia. Island of
Crete. says; In fight between force Of
Rashi la2ouks and Il detachment OF insur-
gents before the gatea OF the town. Sky
Turks were KILLED or wounded. The dis
patch further announces that firing be
tween the opposing forces continues aud
the town is threatened with inccndiprism.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-11
nrlll.h rrrnns MnhiIizcd.

London, March io,-It is stated that or
ders have been received for the First army
corps. including the York and Lancaster
regiment, the Essex regiment and the suf-
folk regiment to prepare for cruise OF
the Mediterranean II required.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-11

Preliminary hearing of Fred Foster.
+. o. Curzon vas acquitted in Calves
ton.
The iajuuction restraining the sale or
properly OF the Houston Heights Street
railway property dissolved.
Tax Collector II. NJ, Curtin finishci HIS
annual tour.
Bids fer remoleling the old county jail
referred 10 the heard of public works
Chief OF Police Helm oxonerated by the
city council.
Local lumbermen met last night and APP
polGtcl committee
Alex Terrell placed in solitary ooniine-
men.
interview with Mr.. Thomas T.nslcy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-11

Cotton futures 2Gi points higher; specu-
lsliion stlpnant.
All grades Of refined aasar advanced
G-1Gc.
Roasted coffee reduced isc per pound
May wheat closed at a S-sn74'a at CHI
cago
snght improvements n stocks. ror'l
firm.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-11

LANSING. Mich.--Thc Michigan ieasue
for good roads will hold lis annual meet
int here today II hopes for biz ihinssi
aa tho new governor, Mayor PinEree u
Detroit, - said 20 Do hcir5ly In favor OF
w.despr, I'd road Improvement.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-11
Eirni rn.,nI Nominution.

Washington. March 1o--Tbe appointment
OF ". Il. Jewell as postmaster at Danvills.
H.. was sent to the senate today. This
is the first postmaster appointed. and y
TO mi vacancy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-11

NEW YORK--The Bradley Martlns,
hnvinP conquered New York, arg 10 SAL
toiay. q is s.ad, for England. TbeiI yis.t
f. for the aa'c Of raining strong. foot
hold I'm London saclety A well laid plan
ls said 10 be sfoot To induce the Prince
and Pr.neeis OF Wales 10 visit their Scot.
tiah estg,e aud cast the mantle OF royal
favor over the aspiring American couple.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-11

NEW YORK -EX Congressman Charles
A. Towne At Minnesota VIII speak TINS
evening in the course of lectures givuu 10y
4hf New York Bimet Mo league ut cnrnc-
gle Mus'c hal. HIS subject II be The
Theory and Practlco OF Btnctallsm."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-11
ONO RIVER FLOODS.

The Flood scnrc 4. over at Gin
ctnnafI.
Cincinnati March l0--.At II o'clock to-
nsh; the river was forty uino feet and
three Inches aud rising an inch and half
an hour. The flood scare here rs over.
Above Portsmouth the ohio Is falling aud
below that city it Is rising hlowly The
great danger IL now below Cincinnati where
tributaries on both bank are swelling the
mood.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-11
Amcricnn CItiscn Libcra,ca.

Washington. March 1o.--A cablegrain
was received ut the state department this
morning from United States Consul Me-
Carr. at Cicniuegos. saying that another
American citizen, Antonio suarez Delvillar.
has been liberated.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-11

Mcmphis. Tom, March lo--'rhc river Is
stili rising slowly at Memphis and the out
look is that II will continue TO do so for
several days. Tonight the gauge registers
80 u. tho danger line thirty three feet hnv-
ing been reached yesterday. No serious
damage has been reported.
AT Helena the water has risen to il'd
feet, which Ia &c feet above the danger
line. At yicksburg and points below tho
river Is rising slowly. Al Vicksburg the
height reached is 37.2, which Is S-S feet be-
low the danger line
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-11

Annual statement Of earnings OF Mis-
sourl Pacific railway,
Statement OF cotton shipped ard re-
m dining az stations of Missouri, Kansas
and Texas in Texas and Indian Territory.
Important notice from railroad commits
sion
Dates for homoscckers' excursions.
The railroad comnS asion issues circular
stating that the matter Of revising the OK
listing cotton tariff will be heard April z.