davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30
OTHER maRKETs-eY TELEGRAPH

adv oo1 to prime steers. 81 sOs5 20 poor 70 81 S
stSSt 15 stocers and feeders s39st 20 81 b,JI1s
90 helfers 81 4OgS4 % Gamers steers siS4 so
II today 900 head: ss *.
iaft over 600 mixed and butchers seaoy a. * 75d
leIt oIco heavy Sc 1Ods6 % rough 1eaVy -
e. C5 light IS 5OGS5 So: bulk OF sales 80 ss
g. ESP fair 10 choice mixed So 5oas4 % native
s46s7. , 6. s,as6 o. Cattle
s+esdv 81 5Gas4 70. sheep steady . -'9s&
tive. 81 1887 80. -, .,oi.a e. goa
60 eaI 81 3O6s6 IS: mediums and neaNy 4,
e Do light Workers and pigs. So 1885 ~ 90 cls
K 20 Sheep strong prime wethsrs - 81 2lss5 IS
and common. 81 50aS2 so; choice yea1isS' -
veal calves. S6QtS6 so 600 natives
xarsas civ May 29.-Cattle- Receipts eVo IVA va ana
receipts $50 natives Beeves CHOICES
efers dull and weak; stockers ana 10 Si 10 good
exnor and dressed beef steers u 70 Western fed
sG7s4 90, and Indian soee5S nstIve
80 35Gs3 25: native 81 sogs4 20 sSxa so?
beifers So 50s4 40; sls2 0o ma sst
81 754S6 Hogs-Recepts 4909 nea: IS %
- tons Sc o21a sales s. so9so * s5izG
SIG pTixed packers IS Tods5 e217 ngnt ss
& III Workers IS 7Oas3 IN pigs - snbs s. 4e@
= S9 western lambs s4gs5 20: fed ewes. 90 "a s
naive wethers So e0ds5 As; Texas clipped Sheep
Ss * stockers and feeders. So 1884 20 . s.,-
70 r,raIo MAY 29-Catte Fseceipts ign, o1s-.
a1snd steady Veals-Recepts $50 5ssss % Hos
fs So 5SGS6 Is: common good = SSfSo so On god
cei7Sts 900 head fairly active; 3gi9o ss 20
eighfs others steady: heavy SO 5'oso 70 S5sS so:
san yorEers and pigs, So 1886 Do roughs so<es
s+ao s4as4 so Sheep and lanlos-FSeceip.S' ,aD,5s
head mixed sheep. sc higher Ss4e earrings 81 seq
22gS % s4as4 70. sheep mixed 81 Gs4 'o' Guns
70 S2fS4 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool May 29-Closing- Wheat-Spot No red
Western winter steady SIS +d; No Northern spring.
dull ID California quiet, os Sd futures steady
July esd: September IS I'D. CornSpot American
mixed new irm IS ST. American mixed Old quiet. IS
Id futures quiet. June Is "a: July, As 5Isd September
a. 3Ad. Peas-Canadan. dull. IS 100 Flour-St Louis
fancy winter 50 Hops A London tPacinc
Coast, steady issaf6 Beef-E;asy India
Pork-Frn: prime Western, SIS cd Hams
Short cut % ID firm. 54s ID Bacon-Cumherland
cut quiet short rib 10 TO - n steady.
Sis clear middles light IS 70 "a n. nrm SIS Sd
mlddles ncavy 30 ~ N. nr Ss Cd short
clear BACKS n steady SIS Sd clear bellies IA
TO is 10 quiet Larduiet prime Western tierces
ass Cd American refined in pals As ID. Buter-Cicod
United states steady Ias Chess finest white
and cocred old. steady 6Ss; American nnest white
dull S6s ID do colored dull SIS Cd TallowPTims city
steady Cd OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. steady. As Cd
Rosn-Common nrEn. IS o.. PetroIeum-Renned steady.
6!sd LAnseed oil-Dul 24s 3d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30

city In conversation regarding the proposed
S35 100000 government loan of Cuba, he said:
You understand that these bonds are not vet
adv 10 offered for sale. President Palma and
his Cabinet following in this matter the same
view of their actions Will show has characterized
other administration from the beginning, and
which has resulted in good treasury balance on
hand and. the time excellent sanitary
in other words. the administration is cut
ting its coat according 10 its cloth
AT the present time the Cuban Government Is
engaged in preparing schedule of its
in order TO determine correctly the income and
the amount Of bonds which il Will be able TO
pay interest and provide sinking fund for the re
Iirement OF such bonds. IN order that II may pre-
sent definite and buSineSSlike its
of study and detail in connection with such
work well be ina Eined and viii explain any
apparent delay in making a government bond issue.
In regard to the bonds OF 1885. can only that
Cuba is DESTROYS and realizes the Importance Of
maintaining her credit. and her whole course has
been such 10 assure that all of her obligations
will be taken care Of The delay in this matter
be attributed the OF which have
spoken before. the payment OF these bonds must
be provided for in the national issue.
AS general business conditions IN cuba. they
are healthy. A great deal of capital IS coming IN
for investment and for the purpose of lending to
planters on their crops. Great activity is only
strained by the fact OF the uncertainty of recprO
cal trade relatons-not necessarily with the United
States. but with some country affOrdlng a market.
The United States claims TO have Z primary right
Cuba'S tTa1%-SuCh right to be
duced reciprocal treaty. l say without hest
ration that the business people of Cuba only ask
the United States to determine either to exercise
their right or TO reject il absolutely. They have
the fullest confidence that Cuba has within her
self ample resources TO en;stcle her make other
arrangements insuring her 2bUndanr prosperity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30
Cash QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

- NeW-Eork May q 1903
transacted in ;he coffee market to-day, neither
sentiment general trade conditions showed any
pToyenent while prices displayed distinctly downward
tendency The opening steady a
10 4 decline of points business
losses somewhat and the quiet let
unchanged prices decline
"a $50 bags The receipts heavy reported
at about 27o00 bags. and Santos cabled decline of
100 refs The interior Santos receipts footing little
over 1900 bags light however though
adVtces indicate that the crop
shortly be expected swell receipts
changed and the of Brazilian exchange 132d
higher OF the European market Hamburg
changed while Havre starting unchanged advanced i
franc. For time this had rather steadyinE effect
but there considerable liquidation based
the reports of early Of the crop. and
In the absence Of bull support this the off.
There cearanCes Of % 600 bags. stock
Havre shows decrease for the week Of about 1900
bags of all kinds. The market quiet, with
quotations on the basis of 5lsc for Rio No Z.
The Of contract prices in the local market to-day
Va as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30

.,,,. for the HOLIDAYS About the only feature was
a ending Of the May sales Of that option
Iii, az Ssr and drop deliveries OF apout
100000 bushels An export business bH NAM with the
closing out of this deal the July option there vas
only small AL day and no decided bjnents Of
only OIL 900 bushels. against o1Ooo bushels ast
week, which 1t held firm until the eag This
moderate realizing broke the market & i n5
in turn followed BY slight rally near ue US
export business referred To- last prices showing no
change the previous night There was noaela s
movement at the interior while seaboard cearances OF
reached 64ooo barrel; the wheat shipments nsns
and elsewhere through Southwest well through
nsr 9to closed @5a,d net lower and Paris rs
points down Berlin closed 12G1 point lower and Bfa
100 against ia last week On local account
there sales 10000 bushels No led at $50.
fG6 No o. f Sor Nhea Duluth hard Mani
toba lac No Northern Manitoba, S61sc and No /
YoT, Sac Nominal CoRNIInterest in Germ
mostly centred on weather which appeared
among shorts. which the market. at times showed
although realizing the close weakened
the previous night Shorts paid May early in the
session but were able to buy It at soc around mid
comparatively little effect in view Of the
weather news English markets closed S@ oo odH net be
55o b afoat No ? white 55c, No . yellow. 55o
day except May at the West which was OF scat
tered liquidation Cash sales here amounted 10000
bushels. No closed 39Ac; No B. 3s1zc: No
No , vhite Clips. 41Sc RYT@Marhet easy No
Western. 5aAc b adoat; state rye sea 59G ;
raltng 5205sc, both / Buffalo,
Wheat including -four exports for the week ending Ing
bushels against s7s bushels last week and $500
Gas bushels last Wheat exports SINCE July ag-
last Corn exports aggregate 17e I39 bushels
q, 600. 597 bushels last season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30

COTTON-Speculation along narrow lines to-day
and for the most part represented evening of
existing commitments preparation the approaching
holidays Liverpool to be closed Monday ana also
on June still. there spurts Of activity ana
nsiderable strength. unfavorable crop
counts The opening decline of 1q11 points
under disappointing Liverpool cables and sold little
level Of 3dlb points below the
Of yesterday July selling 1.05c. August loosc
and September &c. Almost Immediately. however
rallied sharply under too much rain re
Infavorable crop condition estimate BY local trade au-
rhoritv estimated condition IS cent com
last year practically identical sources The
authority placed the Increase in acreage at oS per
This much less favorable than had been
expected renewed apprehension of the showing
shorts July sold 26c August 10 lnbIc
and September 1006c Then came period of IT
prices ranging about points under Thursday
close Speculation quiet and the trading largely
the last hour there was little more
covering, which rallied prices
10 about the day. this followed by
newed and the market hnally quiet at net
unchanged prices a decline Of points Total sales
bales last Estimates for
to-rorrovvs receipts leading points moderate The
regular weekly made up by superintendent
King comparisons follows; Port receipts 0-,o5o
bales against 20 s62 last overland 70 mills and
Canada. 5 467 bales compared with s172 last year;
Southern estimated 10000 bales against
bales against brought into sight for the
week 81 ISL bales against IS POS last Total
COS last overland to mills and Canada, 1,o4afS
bales against 245 last Southern mill takIngs
fes+fr1ated) bales. against 1643555 last year:
e+c AT interior towns Of September l, 24434
season bales against 100S5o56 last year the
total crop IS for FL DAYS this year against
272 days 1901-'o2
va : follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30
MRS. ST. JOHN BUFFERS DECREE FINAL.

Justice Leventritt. in the Supreme Court. yester-
day granted final judgment ard an absolute decree
Of divorce 10 Mrs. Louise ST John Butler from
Robert White Butler, 3 lieutenant in the 12th
Regiment, and a nephew of Mrs Marcellus Hartley
The case was tried before Randolph Hurry, as
referee the allegation Of Mrs. Butler being that
her husband had been intimate with a
whose name she did not know at the Hotel Monu-
rnent On the referees report Justice Leventritt
three months ago. granted interlocutory de
cree. which he now makes absolute. The Buffers
were married on October 4. 1893 in St. Matthews
Church West Eighty-fourth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool. Nav % ? m--Cotton--spot small bust
70d; good middling. 6.5od middling. 634d:
ding sid. good ordinary. 5.e0d ordinary. IOd The
the day 1000 bales Of which 800
speculation and export. and included 37oo American
Receipts bales all American. Futures opened firm
closed steady American middling. June sod
June and July sod; July and August Cd August and
September 5S6d September and October 45d. October
and November 16d November and December o.
as O5d. and January, sod January and Feb
rCary. Did.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30

The local market for spot cotton closed dull and
changed on the II roc mdding upland and
II a5c for rniddling Sales 1880 bales South
spot markets We're telegraphed as follows Ne%0T-
ouiet II II Ice: sales 800 bales
Augusta firm unchanged, 11zc sales 10 bales Mo
bile nominal unchanged. 10%.c 81. Louis quiet, IN
changed al 112sc sales. bales. Savannah steady,
changed I11&c. Baltimore nominal. unchanged, at
If2.c Wilmington nominal. unchanged. at 1oi2c. To
rorrovys receipts NewOreans estimated at from
. 1,T2S last week and 2.411
last Galveston 500 LOGO bales.
against ~, last week .292 Houston
rcts from $40 bales last week
an
Receipts of cotton a to-day and for the
week as compared with the totals Of week previous
aud 81 his 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30

Cotton Exchange special Liverpool cables Spot cotton
Very little bales. speculation and
port 400: American 1000. receipts 2OoQ American,
1000; mddng upland 634d Futures opened irregular.
sos points decline. closed steady. 3i2G5i2 points
lower. June sod. Lune-July sod: JulyAugust Sd:
Augus-Septe 5s6d. September October. 5s5d DC
tobeT November. 5.15d November December 5o4a5 o5d
neCember-January So295 o3G: February. BOLD
MsnChsstsT-Yarns dun an irregular
FLOUR AND MEAL~-Trade in -four mostly n
brands all steady. Quoted:
Snring patents s. Sods4 50: straghts. 50 500
81 81. winter patents S. 70TS4 spring SO 25G
~; No winter. 81 s0ds3 10 extra
50 snds2 50 red dog. s21Gs23 ...-... RYE
FLOCR-Stesdy. Quoted 10 s0HS3
choice 10 fancy So 5oas3 50 -. CoRNMEAIl-steady
MEAL-Quiet- Quoted Fine white yellow. 81 3o6
81 0-6S1 06- Quoted:
SprnE bran spot SIS 30 n prompt.
sls1Sls 20 spring bran. middlipg Slsas2i IN 200 n
seeks 500 nominal. inseed ocake s27 horniny
ohon S17 80 bulk SIS 80 sacks arrive oiimesl SIS 50
GRATN-WFI AT-Inder the circumstances
natural 70 sxPsct dull dav in grain circles to-day
.hs closed
except MONDAY through
the IL pretty much a evening up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

New-York May %
BEANS. AND PEAsLstr1ctly choice lots OF domestic
marrow. pea and red kidney in light supply and
very firmly held but buyers not operating Ia ann
extent. Other state beans slow Foreign medium
have had further sales. mainly the BETTER oua
tiles at 81 aogs2 05 for prime choice Austrian ana
81 lO4S2 - for the best quality Italian we quote
Beans marrow n ehoiess per bushel Sc 1882 so do
Sc 51t; do white kidney. s. 704s2 76 black turtio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30

Coffee s,-RiooGoffee market quet; No Rio;
for the United States 5000 bags cleared for Europe
Santos-f-offee market
Santos. 3Sso0: receipts 5000 bags
stock So. 600 Hamburg-Coffee market opened
changed: at go . unchanged: sales, 5000
bags. Havre-Coffee opened unchanged; at II
UNCHANGED: p advanced 4 franc; $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30
JUDGMENTS.

The following judgments for sums Of more than
800 were filed yesterday the first name being that
of the debtor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30
NAVAL STORES.

The market owing to a break at Savannah
and local demand. FSosin was firm Tar ruled
steady firm. We quote: 49,
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-Oi and machine ool.. 4elz0
TAR-Pine bbIs So 40. bbls. 81 406s4 As
ROSIN-Con1mon good strained s. OoqS2 10: E 81 20
qS2 % F. 50; G. 81 35@S2 40: H 81 60 So 90
X So 90 60QS3 20; n. 50 40dS3 so; " q, So 500
So 90 andW w, 1O6S4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30
STOCK ON HAND.

Savannah. May c9.-Turpentine- Receipts lisa bbls;
ports 2 13s bbIs Quoted: A. B. G. 81 %: D. F. 81 .;
G. ST So H 81 40. l. So 05 K. s. 10: VI. So %: n.
S. q: G. So 80: w ". So s..
Charleston. May 29-Turpentne dull Rosin steady:
sales 800 bbls A. c. 81 60; D. z. 81 20; F. 81 IS; g.
81 so: H. 81 So: l. SIS; K So: NJ So TO- n. So Is: W O.
S. %; w ".
New-orleans May 29.-Receipts-Rosin. sd bols: tur
Wilmington. May .eespirtts turgsntine-Recetpts. so
penne quiet So q ard So So receipts. 40 bills Tar
firm. 81 IS: receipts. Al bbls
London May OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nominal Resin
American strained. 5s 7l7d: fine. 9s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30
THE STATE OF TRADE.

r,tcsso MAY 2a-The leading futures ranged as 'o'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30
cusA's PROPOSED BOND ISSUE.

Edmund G. Vaughan of Havana, vice-president
OF the National Bank Of Cuba, has arrived in this
city. In conversation regarding the proposed
S35. 1000 government loan of Cuba, he said:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30

Stock in Havre 860S Oo0 bags Of which 2,74GOn0
Brazilian week. $4,000 and 2765ooo bags. re
spectively.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-11-25

The Revue Generate des Questions
Economiques states that a Russian en-
gineer, NJ. S~cheyeline. has discovered
a process by which the fiber of fax
and hemp can be transformed into a
substance similar to cotton by being
treated with the residuum Of naphtha.
This causes the fiber to decompose and
to acquire the appearance and qualities
Of cotton. This substance can then be
worked with cotton spinning machin-
cry, and the manufactured article has
all the qualities Of cotton tissues. No
preparation Of the flax is necessary.
The plant can be used just as 1t is
pulled out OF the ground. The inventor
does not intend taking out a patent for
his discovery.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-11-25
POWER co,
We PAY POSTAGE ON MAIL ORDERS.

Yates were wounded. General Wood
landed near Siet lake in Jolo Novem-
Der IL. The Moros were soon locat-
ed and fighting began Immediately
and continued until November 18th.
Major Scott was taking Tanglima
Hassen, a Moro leader. who had been
taken prisoner. to Jolo. While en-
route Hassen asked to be allowed to
see his family. His appeal was grant
ed and he thereupon led General Scott
into an ambuscade. where the Ameri-
can detachment were fired upon. Ma
jor Scott was shot in both hands.
Hassen succeeded in escaping during
this unexpected attack. but is suppos.
ed to have been killed the following
day.
The fighting took place in a coun-
try covered with swamps and rocks.
The Moros were driven across the
country from Siet lake to the town
which Hassan had made his head
quarters. and where it was reported
the Moros were 1000 strong. The re.
bel position was attacked In the flank
by the American troops who occupied
the town and inflicted a loss Of 80
killed on Moros. Hassan, with a
small party, surrendered. The rest
of the Moros went into the swamps,
out OF which they were driven on No
vember 16, leaving rs dead behind
them. On November II, the Amerl-
can forces renewed the attack ON the
remaining Moros. of whom 40 more
were killed.
The rebel forces have been literally
destroyed by these operations by Cen
eral Wood. who says the indications
are that there will be no extension
of the uprising, which was handled
without difficulty.
On November 10 General Wood
started on an expedition against a
body of 1000 Moros. who are in the
mountains Of Tablibi.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-11-25
APPEAL FOR TROOPS.
Sherif's Force Unable to Keep Order
In Idaho Strike Town,

IN ldaho strike Town.
Salt Lake, Nov. 22.-Sheriff Wilcox,
Of Carbon county. has appealed TO
Governor Wells Ia call out the state
troops To protect coal mine districts
of his county. which are included In
the recent strike order issued by the
Mine Workers Union or America. In
his telegram 10 the governor, Sheriff
Wilcox says:
THE local authorities and deputy
Shcriffs m not sufficient and are
powcrlcss to cope with lawlessness
and protect life and property and
maintain law and order. My resOur,
ces are exhausted and therefore De'
licyc il my duty TO call on you as gov
crnOr Of the state for aid and assist,
ancc at Scoiicld. Castle Gate and Sun.
nyside,
Sheriff Wilcox says ne has already
arrested several parties who were dis
charging fire arms for the purpose oil
illuminating mon who wished 10 work
and reports are that at Scoiield mel
huyc been assaulted and threatened
with death II they persisted In work
lug against the strike agitators.
BriRadI"r General John Q. Cannon
commanding the state national guard
lrlt to-day a. investigate conditions II
he disturbed districts.
Governor Wells has received a re
port from State Coal Mine inspector
Thomas indicating that many more
miniTa are ON strike than has pre-
ylously been reported. Mr.. Thomai
says that AT Sunnysidc less than lO'
men out of $50 are at work. AS Cas-
tie Gate only "a men are at work.
The main point of difference be
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-11-25

ton-Lewistown stage line, now de-
funct, has moved to this city and is
now looking up a new location. Mr..
Wilson ran one of the best stage lines
which ever yer out of Lewistown
and may decide to re-enter the bust
ness at some other point.
The preliminary hearing of d. w.
Kenney and John Chaffin. the men
who are charged with having held up
the Brewery saloon a week ago We'd
nesday night, was held before Justice
Mcfarland yesterday afternoon at 3
o'clock and the men were bound over
to the district court for trial.
The preliminary hearing of Tom
Hewitt, who shot Chris SWAMI in Uti-
ca about three weeks ago, has been
set for Friday and will be held before
Justice Korell of Utica. A letter from
SWAMI to County Attorney Belden
stated that he is getting better and
thinks now that he will recover.
Frank Z. Wright and wife returned
to Lewistown last night from a trip
of about two months duration in the
east. They first went to Penn Van,
N. Y. to attend the golden wedding
OF Mr.. Wright's parents and after re.
naming in that city for a few days
visited New York City, Boston and
other eastern cities. On their way
home they stopped for several days
in st. Paul.
Two really meritorious w%rite-ups oil
Fergus county are those which APP
peared in the Sunday editions of the
Great Falls Tribune and the Montans
Daily Record. In each the resources
of the county and of Lewistown are
treated in a painstaking and an ac
curate manner. the sloppy work 81
noticeable in at least ole other recen'
write-up not being shown. No attemp
was made TO graft" the business mel
OF the city, the efforts to advertis,
the Tribune and Record being of tn,
most legitimate sort. The cuts wer,
all plainly brought out and non
of them were upside down. The mat
ter contained In the two special edi
tons will be interesting. not only {,
outsiders who are anxious to know
something OF the wonderful progress
and promise of the Judith Basin ant
its metropolis, Lewistown, but als'
to the people who live in this favore,
section and for that reason both pa
pers are to be congratulated upol
their enterprise in getting out the mat
ter,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-11-25
II Few Zines . cype.

The Ialkinn DeIedate.


The Talking Delegate
With jawbone weary ana worn
With eyelids heavy and red
The delegate talks with a ceaseless
drone.
Earning his booze and his bread.
Talk-talk-talk'
From morn far into the night;
But still, with never a sign Of a balk,
He talks OF the "laUprers plight
Talk-talk-talk,
While the bar tender sets up the beer
And talk-talk-talE'
As long as there's anyone near
It's oh, to be a worker,
Down trodden into the dirt,
Unless you have a walking shirker
To balm the smarJing hurt
Talk-talk-talk'
Till the head begins 10 swim;
Talk-talk-talk'
Till the bleary eyes grow dim,
Beer and whisky and ale,
Ale and whisky and beer,
Till over the bar he falls asleep,
And dreams that more Is near,
Talk-talk-talk'
His tongue il never lags:
And what are his wages? One hun
dred per,
i graft and gladstone rags.
That gleaming siOne-and this linen
white.
Good shoes-lu n%ErTcOat;
Hands soft and lacking corns ri Ioil.
Face Tearing marks OF bloat'
Talk-talk-talE,
IN dull Noyembcr light,
And talk-talk talk,
Whether hes wrong OF right
While all around the town
The tOiling labprrrs strain,
And part of The coin for which they
sweat
Adds 10 the walking takers gain.
With jawbonc weary and worn.
With eyelids heavy and red.
The delegate talks with a ceaseless
drOne,
Earning his buoz and bread.
Talk-talk-talE'
From morn far into the night.
But still with never n sign OF a balb
He talks OF the "laborer's plight"