davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-28
NEW YORK GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, May 7.-FLOUR-Receipts. 13. 759 bbls; exports. 20.913 bbls. Dull and weak on all grades; Minnesota patents. s6 25G6 30; do bakers s 25GD5 50' winter patents. s6 5oQ 75; do straits s6 25Q6 8.
 WHEAT-Receipts, 465. 270 bushels; exports, 4s6 697 bushels Spot weak No 2 red s1 441k f. O. b. afoat exports grade. Options opened lower on cables and after a rally attended by cov- ering experienced a heavy afternoon decline, selling was facilitated by reported big French 1c off May. Sc on July and 1fsg1Isc on later months. No. red May closed sl 46; July. s1 B Ql 17ss; closed s1 1sS.
 HOPS-Quiet.
 WOOL-Quet.
 PETROLEUM-Dull.
 METALS-The week In the metal market shows a pronounced strength and activity. Quotations for tin, and lead were higher to- day with the tendency still upward At At the SPELTER-Firm; S4 25G4 35
 LEAD--Actixe and advancing; 8 759s s: LAKE COPPER % @ see Unchanged: So si2ssi2 ISai 10. The price of lead was advanced to s 55 by the firm naming the settling price for Western CoFFEE-options closed 15@25 points higher. Sales 1625O bags. including June and July. cord9ya; slf@5l54c. Sales: fair business trifusai. gs test. 5-i6c; refined firm. A'' 'e BUTTER-Receipts, 46o0 packages. Firm: Western creamery. 1Sh@1e1kc; Elgins, l61kc; EGGs-Receipts. 5000 packages Firm; West ern. 129l213c; Southern 11A@11hc.
 DRIED FRUITS.
 NEW YORK, May. 27.-california dried fruits strong and excited.
 prime wire tray, sQshc wood dried. prime. s14c; choice, s1kg1oc; fancy. 1oc.
 PRIcoTs-RoyaI. s@1oc: Moorperk. 1oa PEAcHEs-Unpeeled. 5@sc; peeled. na1sc.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-28
POULTRY AND GAME.

Turkeys are lower and slow of sale. Hens are steady at the slight improvement already noted. The other descriptions about the same.
 POUTRY-Llve Turkeys. sG11c for Cob blers and sGl11c for Hens; Geese, per pair. 75cds1; Goslings s1G1 50; Ducks s313 50 for old and 8 5OQ5 for young Hens. s3Q4; Roosters young, s769: Boosters. old, $Sd4; Fryers. s5G6 5O Broilers. s4G5 for large, S2 50g3 50 Tor small; Pigeons. s1 25Q1 75 per dozen for young and s1@1 25 for old.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-28
SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET.

There is no scarcity of Hogs. but prices are maintained without difficulty. The other de- scriptions are steady.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-28
IMPORTS OF SUGAR.

Imports of Sugar into the United States for nine months ending March S1 compare as fol-
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-28
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

BAGsCalcutta Grain Bags. July. SAC 51sc; Wool Bags nominal: San Quentin. S4 S5.
 COAL-Wellington, sS per ton; New Well lington, sS; Southheld Wellington, s7 50; Seat s7 90; Cumberland, S10 25 in bulk and s11 50 in sacks Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg, sl4; Can mel. S10 per ton: Rock Springs and Castle Gate. sacks.
 J w Harrison's circular says: During the week there have been five arrivals from British Columbia with 1S,53s tons of coal; two from Washington, 5691 tons; one from Oregon, 47o tons total, 22 705 tons. The sale this week 10 the Government and to the transport steamers has caused stiffening of values. as our stocks in yard have become materially reduced, and 1t is known that the department Is now in treaty for several more steamers, all of which Will De coaled here in the near future. The with drawaI of these steamers from the coal carry ing trade will assuredly advance coast coal frelghts, and the sales for future delivery to Honolulu and Alaska already contracted by the British Columbia coliers preclude their taking any orders for at least sixty days. In addition when the Government may call for more, hence the holders of all foreign cargoes to arrive are unwilling sellers, unless at very full figures. Most of our large consumers are fairly well provided for in the meantime. Later on they may find fuel little more expensvei Ihs IS superseded by its necessity, its value for the sustenance almost of nations Is being estab- lished at the present moment showing the ao, soute necessity of their having national coal stations not too far apart, well stocked The British Government has shown It's usual fore sight in this regard, being well provided with same, comparatively contiguous to each other.
 RICE-Chinese mixed. s4 55Q4 50 per ctl No. s6; Japan, s 7506; Rangoon, s4 75; Louisiana,
 sUGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Com pany quotes terms net cash: ., Cgbe Crushed bed Granulated, 57sc: Confectioners A, 57sc; Mag nolia A. 5ikc; Extra c, 52sc; Golden z, 5Ac; lb half barrels Ac more than barrels, and boxes 1ac more
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-28
DIJN's REVIEW OF TRADE.

NEW ORLEANS, May 27.-CoTTON-Qui, and steady; miGdling. 1l-16c.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-28
pEc1DuoUs AND CITRUS FRUITS.

The first Peaches have appeared from Vaca- ville and though they were rather green they brought s1 9 per box.
 Plums are still green and hard to sell in con- sequence
 Apricots are firm at the prices. Cherries are selling fairly though stocks free. All kinds of berries steady, with no accumula- tion of stock.
 DECIDUOUS FRUITS
 Receipts were 457 chests of Strawberries and 36S9 boxes of Cherries and 364 boxes Apricots.
 Strawberries, $2d3 per chest for large and S 50n6 for small berries in baskets, and - for loose.
 COG; Royal Annes, 5Gq75c; loose Cherr1es. 112Q 21bc for white and 365c per ID for black.
 Currants 37i1Q60c per box.
 Blackberries, $1 256l1 90 per crate.
 Plums S1611 g per crate and 50cQS1 per box; Cherry Plums 50d75c per drawer.
 Apricots, 40cQ$1 per box and 75cQS per and seedlings.
 4@5c for English.
 Newcastle Kaspberries, S161 25 per crate; Nearby Raspberries, 50d6oc per drawer.
 Apples, 50c@s1 50 per box; new Apples, 30q50c per box. .- Seedlings 75cGs1 g: Lemons. 50cqS1 for com mon and s1 2562 for good to choice; Mexican Lines S3 5G6D4; California Lines, in small boxes 4Ol5Oc; Bananas s1 25Q2 per bunch; Pineapples, sSq4 per dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-28
DRIED FRUITS. NUTS. RA1s1Ns. ETC.

The market is well cleaned up of carload lots of all kinds and trade Is accordingly restricted to the picking up of odds and ends here and there There will be little if any fruit left when the new crop comes in.
 DRIED FRUITS-Prunes. carload lots 4&@ Sc for 40-5O's 4Ad41sc for 50-6o's. 3AQ4c for 6o7os, s.gS1ke for 7o-Sos 2&@s Ss for E so,sos 2A Sc; peeled. loQl2lsc; Apricots; 5ae1ke for Roy als and 76Sc for good to fancy Moorparks; Evaporated Apples, 71k9sc; sun-dried. 4lsG5c; Black Figs in sacks 2q21kc; Plums. 4lh@4%c for pitted and lAM1l9c for uppitted; bleached Pluns, 505Ac; Nectarines, 4@5c for prime to fancy; Pears, 212@l419c for quarters and 3Q5hc for halves. according to color. etc.
 RAISINS-11h@2c for two-crown, Sc for three Sultanas 2Xc for seedless Muscatels and s1@ 1 10 for London layers; dried Grapes, 212c
 NUTS-Chestnuts quotable at Sc per lb: walnuts, 3@4c for hardshell and 4q6c for soft she'll Almonds, 3G4c for hardshell, 6@fc for softshell, S14@sc for paper-shell; Peanuts. 40 5I5c for Eastern and 4l9c for California: Pe- cans. 61kdSc: Filberts. 9kQ10c; Brazil Nuts, S6l9c per ID; Cocoanuts $4 50G5 per 100.
 HONEY-Comb, eGl0c for bright and 6G17c for lower grades: water,whte extracted. 51s@ 6c; light amber extracted. 4A@51sc per lb
 INSTANTANEOUS per h.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-28

Common Eggs. ..-@15 Ranch Eggs. per
 dog ........-...1 .1711Q20 Honey Comb, per
 ID ................1 .12G15
 Do. extracted. SQ10
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-28
BRApsTREETs FINANCIAL REVIEW

Totals ................s 21.445.s41 24.0 .... Not included in totals because containing other items than cearings
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-28
CASH IN THE TREASURY.

WASHINGTON. May 27-To-day's state noent of the condition of the treasury shows: Available cash balance, s2O2, 136; gold re- serve SIP 9g9. .S26
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-28
KANSAS CITY.


 25oo. >l Market steady. Native steers. s4a4 s5; s s and 5 bns 7 | 50 stockers and HoGS-Recelpts. 5000. Market opened strong 1Oc higher; closed weak Bulk of :g sales les S1g mixed. 8 sOQ4 30; lights. B SEGA l0 SHEEP ,oae Receipts 49eS; see. .a Market strong OMAHA May 27.-cATTLE- Receipts. 1000 Market steady. Native beef steers, s4q4 80; s3 50694 25; canners, $2 5Oq3 9; stockers and feeders. B 9Ol5; calves, S4 50Q6 i5: bulls and S'aHSt HoGs-~Receipts. Receipts s2oO Market SC higher ad- lost Heavy $i 10a4 21s; mixed. K 1 s4 q l'h @ 20 light s44 2o bulk Sf sales sta s4 lG4 Ea,, E to choice natives, S3 SO04 40; fair to choice Westerns, sS 7o94 90; common and stock grades sSq4: lambs A 25Q5 75.
 DENVER, May 27-CATTLE LE.Receipts' Rec 3soo Market steady Reef stes1S a5 S 5gt Tsr 0O stockers, freight paid to river, s4q4 oo; pulls and stags. g 25Qs. Light packers, s4 2Oa4 25; mixed. s4 l5Q4 20 heavy s4 100l4 20.
 SHEEP-Receipts, none. Market unchanged
 FOREIGN MARKETS. LONDON, May 27.-Consols. 112; Silver, 26s.1 French Rentes, 1o2f soc.
 LIVERPOOL May ZmCargoes o ra asaga OH oGasf ly unchanged; English country markets, dull. COTTON-Uplands Sgd.
 CLOSING.
 CORN-Spot American mixed quiet 3s 416d June quiet 3s 44d July quiet, 3s 3d. Septem- Der 3s 3&4d.
 FiOUR@St Louis fancy winter dull. 13s Cd. WHEAT-Futures closed steady; July, IDS ad; September 7s sasd; December, ss uAd
 NORTHERN WHEAT MARKET. PORTLAND. May 27. = Wheat. nominal; Waia Walla, S5c valley and bluestem, sSc per bushel. o
 TACOMA, May 27-Wheat. quiet; bluestem, 93494c; club, 90c.
 CASH IN THE TREASURY. WASHINGTON, May 27.-To-days state meut of the condition of the treasury shows Available cash balance, s202, 703. .136 gold re- serve SIP, ,999, S26.
 PORTLAND'S BUSINESS. PORTLAND. May 27.-Exchanges s226, 96s balances, S63, ,580.
 COTTON MARKET
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-28

market firm; creameries 13Q16c; dairies, 11Q13c. Eggs steady. fresh 1oc. Cheese. S4Q
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-28
PoRTLAND's BUSINESS.
COTTON MARKET

PORTLAND. May 27.-Exchanges, s226, s6s balances. s63, ,5S0.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-28

dropped time giving the error. If any, Is published the same day by the afternoon papers and by the morning papers the following day.
 c. P. WEIGH Ensign. U. s. N. in Charge.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-28

Cash quotations as follows Flour. dull; No: ? sprng wheat. s1 POI No: spring Ssc; No. oats 279271kc; No. white, so3Aci No. white 2s@3oc; No. ? rye. 5Sq6oc; No; 2 barley, 2SQ45c; No. l faxseed. $1 2911Q1 31; prime timothy seed s2 80; mess pork, per bbl. s11 55@11 50; lard, per 100 fbs $ 1o96 15: short ribs sides Uoose), $ 7516 10; dry salted shoul- ders lboxed), s595 25; short clear sides (boxed), s6 30Q6 40.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-28
FOREIGN MARKETS.
NORTHERN WHEAT MARKET.

PORTLAND, May 27. Wheat. nominal; i; Waila Walla, S5c valley and bluestern sSc per bushel. .
 TACOMA, May 27-Wheat. quiet; bluestem, 93694c; club, 9Gc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-31
What Dreams MAY Come.

We are very slow to acknowledge
new talent; we hesitated to draw aside
the curtain and say, "L.o here is
new genius, a fresh revelation, a force
or personality with which we must
reckon in the future and &c which we
must some day yield the first place"
Yet in New York there is very little
hesitation on the part of the critics
and none at all on the part of the
public, who saw his superb and vir-
lie work as Ernest in Ell Gran Galeoto
in pronouncng John Blair the most
highly gifted of all the younger men
on the stage. Possessed of a hand
some and expressive face, OF a strong
and graceful physique, with a voice
of unusual power and richness, and
with fine intelligence, there are no
heights to which he may not climb.
Next season Mr.. Blair will be with
Miss Marlowe. He is at present ap-
pearing in What Dreams May Come
which will be seen at the Lvceum to-
morrow night.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-31
REORGANIZATION OF COUNCILS.
Ii Will Occur at Noon on Monday
NaNf.

Both branches of councils will he in
session tonight, when nearly all the
business of the fiscal year 1897 will be
finished.
IN select council the tax levy ordi.
nance Will be passed on second and
third readings and will go to the lower
branch for two readings The lower
branch will pass on two readings also
the appropriation ordinance. Unless
something now unforeseen. happens both
branches will adjourn 20 meet in the
final 1897 sessions Monday morning AT
10 o'clock. That is the probable pro-
sramme, for no great flaws are likely
to be discovered in the few measures
now on passage and which might
Decessitate meetings tomorrow or Sat
urday evening gs.
IL Is quite certain that CAPTAIN
James Moir, Of the Ninth ward, and III
c. Hatton, Of the North End. will be
elected president and clerk, respective
ly, of the lower house. They are the
unanimous choice of the Republican
majority and their candidates. were
endorsed in caucus.
The presidency OF the select branch
Is not as certain, Mr.. Wagner Rep),
of the Tenth ward, is supposed to have
the support of the Democrats. and Mr..
Fellows, Republican. That Mr..
Schroeder, also a Republican, Will con-
tinue to stand in line for Wagner is
not so certain. Good authority says
Schroeders pledge has not been finally
made. II he votes for Mr.. Chittenden,
the Republican caucus nominee, and II
the latter can secure one Democratic
vote, the defeat of Mr.. Wagner is as
sured.
The only city officer to be elected by
councils is a city clerk. Martin T.
Lavelle, who has been selected for that
position during so many years. will be
unanimously reelected.
The reorganization will occur at noon
on Monday following the final meetings
and the oath Of office Of the new mem
bers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-31
Richards and Garfield.

The convincing testimonial of the
drawing power of Messrs. Richards
and Garfield Is offered by the follow
ing incident During the week before
Christmas they were playing a rum
Der Of one night stands in Northern
New York and through the delay re-
sulting from the overcroWdad condi-
tiOn of the express business, a weeks
printing was lost. The advance agent
simply put the regular advertisements
In the local papers and passed on
ahead. OF course Richards and Cam
field expected to do Verv little in the
towns that were left unbilled, but they
were thoroughly astonished when they
beheld the audiences that welcomed
them. That weeks profits We're larg-
er than any week for the two preced-
ing months. They will be seen at the
Lyceum Saturday afternoon and
evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-31
AvENGE OUR BATTLEsHIP.

ror me tribune
Under the sun of the tronics
Our grand white battleship Law.
on her decks our gallant sailors
Kept vigil day by day.
Majestic and mighty she SWING there
At rest, in a friendly mort
Bearing the flag of o,lr nation
A steel clad, sea going fort
From our land. 10 the sons of Snoin.
With no thought of death or of danger
No hint of sorrow or pain.
on the waters blue of the hay
IInconscious of pendinp 6estrnction
Secure an anchor she Law.
,I,,, ,u, ~
''uvaha Wt,h IS a naroor was peaceiui
Our beautiful shin of tho line
co,.
M, ae', ei '.'e "anes ~ " 'ne westward
mL "rie on haioor anu Oh .he CITY
'"e ed'i VI "op'o hisn'
'h the ueck OF the Name paced the
Neepihs Watch oer lallo ana wave;
beioW III the CABINS ana quarters
hesteu men ana oihcers brave.
sleeping
OR dreaming of sweethearts at home;
Some--more Testless--were busilS writing
To the loved ones over the foam.
No thought of the danger that Threatened
Crossed the minds of our seamen hrava'
They accented ON trust yy,tbout cuaetto,,
The mooring the Standards gave
y,,,,, .,.,, ,,,.a A. .,--,.-,
"'t W INV 'he earthquaAe
a. ~ 49,. ,,,-,.,.,.,
%, ',,t' irt,,ent, .'S strais . sieah'
IA -, M. ,,,,.,,., j., ,-
i'"' 7'''' INV '"'''s'eu u'ea"'
All nan 10 the heroes who perished
Their memories ever shall linger
lill our nations life shall end.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-31
TIE ReaI Widow Brown.

If you want to enjoy long, hearty
laugh of $50 minutes 30 and see THE
Real Widow Brown" which comes to
the Academy the first half of next
week. 1t possesses the essential vir-
tues OF a real farce-comedy. Clean,
pure, exhilirating and with sufficient
spice of captivating songs and clever
dances TO make 1t one of the best
drawing attractions on the road. Its
cardinal object Is to make you laugh:
you may have a thousand domestic
and business cares, but youll forget
them for the three hours YOU spend
In the fascinating company of "The
Real Widow Brown"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-31
THEATRICAL ATTRACTIONS.
The Old Coat Tonight.

The Old Coat" which comes to the
Lyceum this evening, will be inter-
preted by the original Smyth and Rice
Comedy company, which figured so
prominently in the production at the
Bijou theatre, New York, in My
Friend from India" last year. where
it ran for months. 1t is practically a
whirlwind Of laughter, and as all the
world loves to laugh, it is an attrac-
tion capable of supplying amusement
to any class of theatregoers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-31

the stage. See them and you will
marvel. They will appear after Mr..
Charles Burke's famous jew Cake
Walk, showing the difference between
the Hebraic eccentricity and a South
ern pastime. The Knickerbockers' be-
gin three days engagement at Mu-
sic hall this afternoon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-31
The KnickerbockeTs.

In addition to the Knickerbockers'
grand array OF talent, which appears
at Music Hall today. besides Mike
Leonard. who will meet all comers,
Mr.. Robie will introduce his famous
little piokanninies direct from New
Orleans. They are the smallest col
ored performers ever introduced on
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-31
TRUE BILL AGAINST
MRS. PALMER
Fiasl Report Of the Grand Jury Made
Yesterday.
II WAS A VERY BUSY SESSION

There was 524 Bills Considered of
which Number 3s9 Were Ignored.
Constable woeikers Indicted tor
Assnuiting Constable Mink--Dr.
viiioue Must Answer for Practicing
fiiegaiIy--s sheriff aud District At
pey Arc Complimented.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-31

Let us save our struggling sister
From the heel of the Spanish Foe
Then will the Names dead heroes
Not have suffered and died in vain;
And in helping our suffering neighbor
Wen forget our sorrow ana pain.
Then will our country's honor
Be cleansed of the outrage given
And the Stars and Stripes above us
Wave, avenged in the blue OF heaven.
B, W. Tenant
West Pittston, Pa, March 30.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1898-07-13
YOUR SHARE OF THE WAR LOAD

In addition to any other sacrifices
you may be called upon to make, this
is what you must do on account OF the
tax for war purposes. You must
Put 2-cent revenue stamp on every
check or sight draft.
Put a 2-cent stamp on every inland
bill Of exchange, time draft, promis-
sorry note or money order for each
800.
Pay l cent extra on each telegraph
message sent.
Pay 8 cents per 800 on each life
insurance policy, unless taken on the
industrial weekly payment plan, when
the charge is 40 per cent OF the first
weekly payment.
Pay % cents on each one-year lease,
so cents on lease between one and
three years, and 81 on lease exceed
ing three years.
Pay % cents on each mortgage be-
tween $1,000 and $500, and rs cents
on each $500 additional.
Pay 81 extra for passage ticket to
foreign port costing not more than $780,
So extra if it costs between $50 and
$50, and So if it costs more than $50.
Pay 10 cents extra for every time
you occupy a seat or berth in parlor
or sleeping car.
Pay tax ranging from rs cents tc
$15 per 500 on legacies above $4,000
according to total value.
Pay 80 cents tax on surety bond
Pay l cent pint on wines.
Pay from % cents to 81 on each
custom house entry, and % cents on
warehouse receipts.
Pay % cents on each protested note
spokane Chronicle.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1898-07-13
An Army and Navy

Memorandum book is what you have
been wanting. The Northern Pacific
has it. 1t contains cut of the Maine
map of Cuba, list of United States and
Spanish naval vessels, interior draw
ings of battleship, illustrations of
United States and Spanish ships,
glossary OF navy and army words, table
OF distances, commanders of U. S.
ships and corps, list of U. s. regiments
and their commanders, and other in
formation very useful and valuable at
this time. The book fits the vest
pocket and is up,to-date. Send Chas.
S. Fee, general passenger agent, N. P.
railroad, st. Paul, Mimi, ten cents
and get book.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1898-07-13
LOOK OUT FOR TIE TOUGHS.

With the approach of the harvest
time, every locality that has repu-
tation for crops will be visited by
hundreds OF unemployed men, and
this will be true of Adams county and
Ritzville. We are glad to see them
when we know that they come to help
gather the harvest in legitimate ways.
1t is help to the farmers to have
plenty of men in the country who
want to work in harvest. 1t simplifics
the question OF getting the wheat
taken care of in proper season, and
also tends to reasonable wages. 1t is
also good thing for the tradesmen
in the town to have these people here,
for they always buy more or less goods
and it is a good thing for the men
themselves, because as long as they
have to work they will never find a
better place to harvest, or a place
where they will be so sure of their pay
and so free from sunstroke, bad water
or sickness OF any kind as right here
in Adams county.
But there is another phase OF this
question. At the same time, often IN
company with workingmen there will
come a class OF men known as toughs
They also come to harvest but theil
method OF harvesting does not apply
to wheat or barley. They don't ex.
pcct to see field of grain. They are
usually great on forking or sacksewine
and want dollar or so more wa les
than the usual. They tell wonderful
stories about wages at the other places
where they worked and often induce
honest workingmen to refuse reason.
able wages and lose a good job, but
their main object is an excuse to stay
in town. They have been run out Of
Spokane and other places and they
come here and play the harvest dodge
They are on the lookout for some
thing to steal or somebody to roll for
his few dollars that he has made in
harvest. or some other diabolical act.
We would advise the officers of the
town to watch, and suspicion every
stranger especially, those who hang
around the saloons, who have refused
to go to work at reasonable wages
They are here for no good. The man
who really wants work and is a stran-
ger in the county will take the first
job that is offered and depend on his
own ability to work into better one
later.