davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-27

2 socd d'U Umtasiins. | sIe ss riias.ing faif. os; ressipts. i,ies:tsteek. i4saias.
 s1 ALyEsTosEs Et m .,ses %,adss .soss ss sales
 MoBILE-Nominal. middlinz. G. receipts D. s'saSS sAwSaNNXH-au.s. MA m .aalins. osiIs; re,
 wiLMiNGToN-ouie nfdaiins, g; reeeip,s. : NoRFoLK-steady; m.ddlins. sA; receipts,
 RALTIMoRE-Ncn.ns middlins, ss' re- ..is, Rosr9SIaais,: @ $ sddilDs. ''-'s; net re- eefgii. ePfgMI.LAfHrfTniA"auie midalins, sis-ls' receipts. 2s: stock 3,e46 .n. r...,,,, 347; stock. 26,i4a, '
 Chicago G~ain and Provisions
 CHICAGO. May 2e-fuli.sh statistics es- tinued small receipts gave bull traders go,d buying incentives today and fair gains were
 made in grain prices July wnes. na cHse1 siy ea. unchanged. Provisions were weak and c'osea 7hdiCc lower. ,,
 Wheat showed good amount of stsensth all day although early in the sessicn the-e was a short=iived dip on dull market CaoIes were weak thee was promise nss or nDssns Dssre ds. fered about the weather condit:ons July opened HGN lower at 7s,4@7ss< ta l73Ha73A: commission along for a time. but prices early Auctuated very narrowly because of good crop prospects When the visible supply showed q desIrase Ss bulls began to If; prices. Stocks here durin! ths ,hs %set WethWes, Haa had ios, ooo ooo bushels Traders who had been in the country ts,kec of excessive rains In many districts. rne,s was some fair late activity ana July sold up to 73%@74. materially aided by the strength in corn. The close was firm. kdHs
 " s.d. oe1 ssspsi ssa 4 b
 : ssa g. ss4 skss aasn. sss sr,a,.s srs ss ss4 SssT oSo ssS On esriis' w$e s,e72. 1000 busheis. against ,eSo. @ .o0o bushels last week of a, wnsn ,sesis ssss pfors1 ss2. 900 bushels, compared to 577, 900 bushels last year. Seaboard clearences in wheat ana
 Nearly every argument favored an upturn in corn. Receipts. although larger tnan Sev. eral days ago were sti much sTser as,.s wsr. ,usn firm cash business was seodt anf the crows rather than sell short was inclined to, take Crop prospects were good. but rains were TO, ported too excessive and the weather too cool for best growth. The soathwestefn .n marsess ,,s the nearer options. while the further deliS- cries showed irmness The decrease in stock: e'eJ the July y-september spread videned, fron, 2 strong, %a7sc up at esao3S' fsce'pts ~ese s9 cars. ,.. =
 Oats were quiet and relied on coLn for sup. port Fair offerings of May set the price ot that option back little, but other stun was tightly held and prices were very steady Almost the cniy feature of the pit was the ab- sepce of desire to sell stun. July sold N s1a G37G and closed unchanged at 37ss. Rece pts were much larger at 2ie cars
 Provisions had to contend against the weak eninR Influence of a weak hog market. al the wards. Offerings were liberal and sp-tces de clined easily. Late in the day wh,n the pis strensth' but the cl >se was loc .lover f,r July pork at sI6.s7is. 7iac down Tor July lard at s!o. Iomin l2% sna TFq 'oe -l0SeF
 Tn. leading futures ranged as follows; -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-27
New York Coffee and Sugar.

NEW YORK. May 26. Coffee Spot Eio steady; No 2 invoice. 7l7: mld quiet; Coz dova .sdIlia.
 sugaI-Raw. steady; fair refn ns, 2%: ctp- trifugal e6 test 37-l6 Molasses sugar 2 li-I6; refined. active.
 The coffee futures ma. ket opened sea fr ani IoNI5 po!nts higher on active ;cover afS. some fol eign buying ,lique support and commission house buying, Throughout the fofeaoon the market ruled tilm and active with shorts made nervous by higher European markets and smalIor receipts in the cror country. Local sentiment was buliishly inclined and every thing seemed to favor further Improvement Yet ct the higher p-ices prominent local anI Baltimore exporters were eager sellers Of the late months. continuing to offer coffee to the in the outsiIe buying and ? i'es lost DOT ten cf tho f,reno3n improvement The mar Ret was finally steady and net urchauged to 5 roirts higher. Total sales were 4a. 900 bagg
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-27
II. 6 B. Beers Cotton Letter.
ISEecia! to The Advertiser.1


 NEW ORLEANS. May 2e.-Liverpoot adv.ces were disappointing but our market. however. opened | point higher new months and un. changed to points lower on late. Some buy ing shortly after held values temporarily until very favorable crop advces from all section, received, causing break of 6@9 points iron the top. In the afternoon spurt of 463 points established on a report from Came ron Tex. claiming that grasshcppers mad made their appearance in that section and were doing considerable damage. As soon this demand was satisfied, values eased off, going back to the previous level. closing al a net loss of 7d8 points on old crop options and 366 on new. The movement continues light and exporters are apathetic as ever. stating that h IS impossible to enter into new engagements 4on the. present basis. since the local market Is the. highest relatively in the world The daily weather conditions are being. watched closely. because operators are lcin5 attracted to the new crop months, The weekly weather report; which iIillA be issued tomor- row. is expected to be favorable It Is ad- mitted by every one that up to the present time arop prospects could hardly be improved upon. still from experience traders have sessap. a rapid ,dcterioration is reported. con sfaufnty sso far. there has been. no disposition shown to sell these positions short owing u 'tfIe fea,y discounts existing in then, under the Summer months.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-27
Murphy & Co.'S Gnc) Cotton Letter.


 NEW YORK, May. 26;-Pr;ces moved down when the market opened in some instances as much as 5 points, near futures were lacking and the lower trend was the result of liquida, ton. Liverpol reopenej quite strong. but then turned weak. Sentiment Is expected to infiu- euce, the market as South African peace nego- tations continue. Increased activity in cot- ton is not regarded as likely on the solution of the question. still the effect on prices may be fmproved.A New business is lacking and speculation is waiting for something. new in the situation It is question how fa- crop news and receipts have been discounted by the trade. There rain today at Memphis. Ok lahoma, Fort Smith, Little Rock Charleston and Savannah, General indifference was dis played as the morning advanced and a further floss equal to the opening decline was soon es- tablished Good crop reports were pouring in quite rapidly in fact the t.Sor of nine-tenths of the advices were quite Srliant and this has probably induced nners and others t) ,asusme "a rather defiant attitude. Receipts at all ports were 2. 800. against 7.soo last year. The New York stock is down to t65 62e. The market sluggish during the early after noon prices sinking to the lowest of tine tidv. under offerings by the bear faction. and an almost total absence of speculative support. Sentiment was considerably mixed. greatly confusing pcal operators.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-27

Cash quotations were as fcIlcws; M Whea,NNo. 3 Spring. 73%; No. rel, sl. No 2 cats. 43@433s: No. 2 white. 44isq+eh' No 3 white, 44M 44%. .'t Mess polk per bbl. $ 9oG 6 90
 Lard. per' JCo lb-.. sio. lcSil l2is. Short rib sides ,loose,. So eoqe: 70
 Dry salted shoulders tboxcdN: Snsit short clear sides (boxedI. Sl0 lOTlpiSo. @. Whiskey. basis cf h gh wine. oil40ef9 $i va
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-27
Cincinnati Provisions

efSSlNNA sSSs ZS ,,ns May ss 2SgsDs osg ss fang Lard--Steady ct SlO
 Rscon-Strcnz at Sl l.25. Whi.kev. 'sl 90.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-27
New York Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, May 26.-Dry Goods-4A quiet demand has been reported today in all lines of cottcn goods in this market There is no pressure to .sell rspd~ prices unchanged. Print cloths are inactive in all counts without change in price Cotton hosiery in moderate demand but knit underwear slow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-27
Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON. May 2e.-Treasury balance Si9o. 62l is2; gold. SEA 563.s6S.
Money and Exchange.

NEW YORK, May 26-Money on call steady at 2AW3A per cent; closing bid and asked. 2%I3.
 Prime mercantile paper 4isI5 per cent Sterling exchange steady; bankers bills ed rates. 4.S5llM4 S8. v I Commercial bills 4e3&a4s s4% Bar silver SIS: Mexican dollars. 4I%. Govefnmen bonds, steady: State bonds in- active; railroad bonds. irregular.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-27
Visible Supply. of. Grain

NEW YORK May 26-The visible supply of grain Saturday. May "A. ss compiled by the New York Pr1auce Exchange, is,. follows Wheat: 30. 62e. 600 bushels:: decrease. 2'94s.s s Corn. 4.2s7. 900 bushels {de ,Ieass s7sooo Oats. 2.3t4.ooo bushels; dectadse, 700, 900. Rye e7A .Oooi decreases< r6l ,00o
 Barley. 559 900: decrease, lo4 4ooo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-27
St T,onis Provisions.

ST LoUIs. May 2e.-FIout-DulI and iwssk red wiate: ps;sn;, c ss eoT ssSs s,ss ,n r,aney
 whiskev Steady at sl 30. 7. Dry sclted meats-steady; boxed lots extra
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-27
New Orleans Sugar.

NEW ORLEANS. May 2s.-SuSar--stea1y; oren kettle 2isal3 3-i6; open kettle cfn;rifu- gal 3@ais: centrifugal yellow. 5i$M4 li6; seconds 2isTS 3-I6. t.
 Moiasscs-Dull; centrifugal 69Is =.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-27
FUTURES. AN ABSENCE OF SPECULATIVE
 SUPPORT. Report of orssshoppers in Texas Sent Prices Up, But Decline Soon Followed-Close at Loss of
 8 to II Points.

NEW YORK. May ,26.--Thc cotton ma let opened steady with pr-ces fG6. points lower ana continued to ease after the call under struggling sales by commission houses and ab. sence of speculative support. Wall Street bear interests were qu:et sellers Of. the summer months and the foreign business also iwt nt to the short side. Local arbitrage hpuses bought the near months hcie. but sold fsse.y in Liv erpeoi. causing that market to weaken repil . ly after. at one time bsfng firm and 2M3 po,n.s higher qn the near months The fe, e pts at the ports and inferior towhs we.e iizht an l the Southern spot market reports told of nrmy held cotton. Yet these influences were coun- teracted by spisndid crop and weather condi- tions over the entire belt. Tn the afternoon the,c was report that millions of grasshop- pers were attacking the plant in Texas an 1 this sent prices up some 5 points. all of which was soon lost. however in the absence of sub stantial support from the commission iu'es. Each slight advance was used by the bears for an opportunity for putting out short cot ton while spurts of liquidation by pubic longs were taken advantage of to cover. The mar ket was lfstless and unsatisfactory for most of the day with tetal eales estimated at not over 75.co0 bales sEveryth.nx in the way. of sta tistics was bullish but seemed to have been discounted. The ma, ket was finally quiet ani net 30tI points lower:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-27
LEGAL WHOLESALE PRICE LIST
 Provisions.

Provisions. Dry salted sides-s1otoc .s ..- LaId-I:erces, lihgl $c. sorn-ewhite. 77liasze Ter bu.hei. Msch;san. .aso-pound barrels. sl.7s. Butter--Jersey. 2od2ec: Tennessee country syrup-Fancy. 4oc: reboiied. soc.
 Flcur-Patent. s4.so per barrel; straight sassr-dTanulated. snc; Y. C.. 4sc; cut, Arrow Ties-4s lbs, sI. +-+s. Lute Bagsins-2 lbs: 7ha7ac; K ibs.. 7 ' Country Products. ' ss. S @ So per do..n l.rs. fry ''s syrsp1eouafsy. ss Rss sa1sn 4oe4se per gal
 ss IessonsPessce. .peas $ sS: fancy. ss 2sssso p.P Posssos.-Iri,h, sl.Ioai 20 susNsl; .ves, 2nicp:zsl..s bu.hsi .c;. Xii. ..,..,. u., = eabbas.-inc per le.. paa:sh. cnss.s-Euli s i.. sIse% nc is'4cI selected 'she- ss,ss.s.;zss,a sssss..rSis.s,.' sas ssT sSsa. ssl !. p..s-whits. @ 50 -bu.hsl; 'eiay. si.so Navy, Beans-slso bush.l. s.. <. "a. ;.,' woodware. 1, 70 ..- /" Half Bushels -Iron- beund. per doE.. s2. 50. - Peck Measures-fron. bound per deg, S2 2S Bnekets--Two. hoops. s2.5o; three hoops. ss.zh; brass. red sedars SC. i,ss-, "a ,'>.' ? Iss;s:!s:.s INss.sss:.!s:s.,;.g: F s:iss sc. s'ss -y%3 r.. Hardware. .>...- .Nails-cm se. SO; wire. S27A ata .~ Axes-S5 5oGf6 SO, s..t; = Cotton lCards-S4. 50. Hollow rWare-Couarfy. Sc. + -' 70 Chain Traees-S3@S per dos
 Bellovs-s4. soc 10. ;. .-, r't Hides, wool, Etc. ' Hides-qreen salted sise; dry flint. Ic; dry saised Sc. t'' 'ee4s l.. v '-' - ; Beeswax--24c per pound. 4-t 2 .Nool-Ciea-. urwsshed 4c; clear. washed, lSa22c; bury, Sc; bury. washed 60 Iec. ... .' ,.,- Drugs. t. . . Camphor-s2isa per pound. Alum .31a84c per pound.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-27
New York snot Cotton.

NEW YORK. May 2e -fotton-Qu ant iteady: srniddiIngs 0 g. l6. net receipts. 25: gross s.s57. sales. -3,o5S;. stock. ls9, 40; exports to Great Britain, 300; to the eonti-
 Tot Total G Gtoday-Set receipts, ,i.e5o exports to Great Britaip. 500; to. the continent 10; stocii 46i.S4i. to Great Brttain. 300: to the continent. L. , Total since Sept Net receipts. 2, 357. .442 exports to Great Britain, 2ess. 4C6; to Frame. 6Se, S63: to the continent, 2.5o3.6l5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-27
Atlantic Coast Lins R. R Co.
e6nsval nlseiihg q StoekheldsEs.

0f the n % @ Va Mdy m day Of JaH @ .os .on 'ls SobS. of ,Ss  exceed Iao.sara s ri,n,  and att cent per
 
 
 
   and issue of aesc S 
  as may he legan meeting |, of By F.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-27

Bacon-S.eady; b xed los ext:a shorts and clear fibs Sio.67ia; short clear. SIi. : Naval Stores. Z sAvANNAH May 20. -rurpent ne-Ftm at 4s1s. receipts i.0c4: rales se<; expo.s: 6S4. exports. 4 o6s; A. E. C. D, si. 20; F. si 25; r, si 30; c, si. 35: H. SI.55: I. sl.e5: K. S2 4S: M. s2.o5: N. s325; window glass. S3 S6; water white, $365.
 CHARLESTON, May 2e.--Tu:pentine and Iosin-Cnchanged. 'i ''' s WILMINGTON. May 26. -Turpent.ne-Noth- ing doing receipts. 50 casks.
 Rosin-Firm at SI.to@l.IS: receipts. l7i.
 Crude ,turpentine-Firm at sl 4oT2 50 and S2. 60; ce.pts. I9l. ...
 TaT-Firm at St. 35; receipts Io5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-27

Peaches of the new crop raised near the city have been on the market for a day or two and readily bring .5 cents per deaen! - = ,>
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-27
New Orleans Cotton Futures.
NEw oRLEANs. May ae.:-.co.ton fatures
Liverpool Cotton Futures.
Cotton at ths Ports

NEW ORLEANS May 26 6-C1tton-steady; sales 500; ordinary, l5-I6, good ordinary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-27

s DO YOU WANT THE BEST. ( Ross's Antiseptie Barber Shop is the place to go. Exchange Hotel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-27

A number of young white. nisc-eants. varying in ages from 10 to iS years who nave been Ift'hg gntes about the resi-. oeace part of town for the past two or three nigGts, we:e run upon by the police Saturday and were gwen hearing be- tore the Mayor this morning, They were each fiped 5 and costs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-27

Ipforma ton of the death of Mrs. Mary Rsttfts; an old. and estinable Christian IadS, who disd at her home in Hetshers. Ga. on Friday, last, has been received
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-27

In the game of baseball diamoaio a.' tEumps. .s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-27
MILLER CLARK.
Wedding of Two Popular Young
 Persons of Eufaula. I

Eufaula. May 26. V r(Speciai.}-M Flor ci!ee. Clark and Jefferson Miller # fhls cits were quietly r1arrted vest ,rdsY after Etcp. Objections were urged by the SnvEg ladyis parents. and she succeeded IF eluding then. by going to tho home of Rev Harrison Bland, where her lover vss in waiting. and where the nuptial knot was soon tied
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-27

The ehildren of the First M. E. Church Sunday School held an Interesting service of, recitations and songs at the church last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-27
Local Cotton Market.

Quotations for spot cotton in tho local cot ton market yesterday were as foliows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-27

Fourteen corp; of surveyors are now engaged at work In surveying the route of the c. E. and G. from Pittsboro to this city and teams are expected 10 be put on the work of grading very soon. Since the route was changed from Cottonton. 1t .is unqerstood that citizens of that zee ton have consented net only to grant the right-of-way. but are making vieor- ous efforts to induce the officials tn come f;oin Cottonton.. It is not bel.ey ed, how efe-.. that they will do so.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-27
New York Cotton Futures.

NEW YORK, May 2e.- Quotations tJr cot ton futures today were follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-27

KANSAS CITY. May 26.-Cattle-Receipis 2. 600 natives, 2. ioo Texans. l5o calves; mar ket steady to strong. ChoirA nxport ana dressed haAf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-27
Kansas City Live Stock.

Total suies for the day, 5lsIeoo shares.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-27

Circuit Coost le3ouveaed t.is morning when the criminal docket was sounded There arc quite a number of cases to be disposed of, but none of e7pecial import anCe. ,s-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-27

A.. L, Richards disposed o: some cotton here, Saturday which he has been holding since 1888. Mir. Richards has five more bales Of his 'Ss crop at home and some of his. 1890 crop and said that he had at one time rcfused II cents for 1t.
 Mrs James Walker is critically III at her hone here.
 The dry season proved Iuinous to the oqt crop. and it is reported an entire fail- ure In this section.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-08-28
Embarrassing Accuracy

A certain Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson,
who had grown-up daughter, went to
live in California, where they rented a
small furnished house and engaged a
Chinese man-of-allwork. The house
was well situated and tastefully fur
nished, and Wing Lee proved to be a
good cook, clean and respectful. As
soon as the Andersons We're settled the
neighbOrs began to call, and it was then
that the fact was discovered that Wing
was absolutely devoid of any ideas as
to the ushering in or out of guests. So
daughter determined to instruct him.
Providing him with a tray, Miss Ander
son went out, rang the bell, was shown
into the sitting room, and waited while
the Chinaman carried her card to Mrs
Anderson. This was repeated several
times until they were quite satisfied
that Wing was perfect in his role. That
evening at half past s the bell rang.
Wing stalked maiestically to the door.
while mother and daughter leaned over
the banisters to watch the result of
their teaching. They heard gentle
mans voice ask if the ladies were at
home. They saw Wing present his
tray and receive card with an air
which made them mentally pat each
other on the back, and then they saw
him draw card from his sleeve.
Mine" gasped the daughted. The
one we used for the lesson" Wing
compared the two carefully, and, re-
turning the one which the caller had
just handed him. he remarked bladly.
''Tickee no good. No can come" and
calmly shut the door in the face of the
astonished guest!
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-08-28

Last year. in India, tigers killed 800
people, wolves 33S, leopards 327. One
thousand four hundred and two more
met their deaths by the teeth, horns.
or claws of other animals; or 1906
in all. Taking this average for the
rest of Asia, the death rate on that
continent from animals alone may be
put at 1900 year, of which number
tigers are responsible for 1900, wolves
for 900, leopards for about 45O.
Wolves have far wider range than
leOpards.
Lions account for some GOO lives
yearly in Africa. other animals for
800, while the toll to jaguars in South
America, panthers in North. wolves
and other dangerous beasts all over
the world may be calculated on popu-
lation basis at further 1,S00.
But this total of 100 is only the be
ginning of lives lost to the forest
kings. Cobras and other coiling death
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-08-28

utes his share toward the expenses OF
the congregation is inclined to suggest
that preachers and delegates should go
To hotels or If entertained privately pay
for their board and lodging. He notes
that fraternal organizations pay their
delegates per diem and mileage. thus
providing for ihe expenses incident 10
such representation. Why should the
church ask its delegates to represent
it for nothing and in addition call
upon other members of the church to
entertain these delegates without pay?
Some questions naturally arise. Is the
church getting upon a commercial ba-
sis in order to conform TO a CONNER
cial age? Is the good old custom of
hospitality declining? Has the church
membership drawn the line at money
equivalent and discarde self sacrifice
and the law of service? Is Christianity
resolving itself into matter OF dollars
and cents?
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-08-28
Household Mechani.

~ curious piece of mechanicoI I,
ldS Deen set up in Sir James RIuth,,
nome in Portland place, by means - of
"hicn the dining-room can noiseIessIr
double its size, One saunters d. -
urlhk a cup of coffee, and finds n emo
clous and well-proportioned room pa no
pereu IN warm crimson and bung wit,,
"''isomepictures. There is a door 81
communication with the adioin,,. Va
ROOM on either side of which bonaa .
Ia, large picture in heavy gold fra a
Inc foor is polished, and a thick carna,
comes within a yard of the wou on
round. e wall all
Inc coffee is excellent. but one do,h.a
its potency when, on turning round ono
Is confronted by the partionlng VOL,
uoo's' .' pictures, and all half.wav
through the floor! Silently If sinks -
'o"' and no flaw in the polished ana
even floor is perceptible. onlv tba or,n' sn
son walls are twice IS long and tboro
are oordered carpets. 1t is the most
perfect triumph of mechanlcaI s,,i,I ''
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-08-28

manufacture of drugs and proprietary
medicines followed. Trenton Is now in
the grasp of cooperative trust.
There Is even cooperative theatrical
company. with Walter jefferson. one
OF Joe Jeffersons sons, as manager.
Members of the association can attend
performances free. At Gallatin. No.,
there Is grocery store. Negotiations
are in progress for several stores at
St Joseph. At Independence the asso-
ciation owns five stores and also 100
acres or land. In addition there is a
complete dairy, which will supply In
dependence and Kansas City with
milk. There is also a grocery store at
Westport. In all the association con-
trols twenty-five stores.
In the purchase of these establish
mens probably half million dollars
nave been invested, of which Mr.. Vroo-
man furnished something like 5000, 600.
Every member of the association finds
employment Is stakeholder and
shares in the profits. In MANY in.
s'ances the former owner holds re-
sponsibie position in the store. Store
Keepers are beginning to see the possi.
Dilitles In the enterprise, and are offer.
ing their large stocks of goods. in soma
instances as much as $4,000 worth
lor shares In the association.
just outside of Kansas CITY tbo os
sociation Is about to build model vii.
lage. 1t has acquired 400 Acres and 10
negotiating for 900 more. Here If will
erect new factories. 1t Will also estah-
lish what 1t claims will be a children,s
paradise. The children will do shon
work They will learn to cook and to
sew VIII weave fabrics and studv tho
"rts ana trades. Their instructions
VIII be varied with wholesome omnso.
ments. ''se
WIN his campaign of industrial and
mercantile reform well under wav In
hahsaS and Missouri, Mr.. Vroomon
VIII go East New York is to no IN
lhued' The methods in usa In +ho
=" est Will be explained at meetings to
oe heiu IN Carnegie Hall. The city is
10 De Hooded with literature Mr. vroo
nnah says from 200 to 300 persons Of
great wealth, living in the motrono,tn
are Interested in his plans and viii
mani = Investments. He thinks that mo.
lore long New York will have 400 90
operative stores. 0o GU