davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-28
STOCK DEAL IS DULL
Prices Are Confident / a
Narrow Range.
WAR NEWS FAVORABLE
Bull Party Makes Effort to
Sustain Values.

New York. Jan. 2..-The lassitude which
began TO make itself manifest in yester-
days trading in stocks was still more
| in evidence today. The dealings fell at
/ times TO rather insignificant proportions
and the movement OF prices was narrow
and irregular
The more favorable turn to the war
news today did not avail 10 sustain the
market any more than the depression
IN the foreign markets yesterday served
10 hold back prices in the face OF opera
tons of the dominant speculative party.
That party was rather on the auiesceut
today or restricted in the field OF its op-
erations. In view of the cessation of
the upward movement, il was argued
that the light pressure of selling offer-
ings was favorable to bearish tendency.
The rising points were attributed 10 OPP
erations by the bull party to sustain
prices, for lack OF other explanation.
The Pennsylvania group was conspic-
uous and the advancing tendency OF the
Goulds was called sympathetic on as
sumption that a Gould-Cassat harmoni-
cation was involved The speculative
party bases some of its hope or advanc-
ins prices on a confidence in the ability
OF the Rock Island party to further its
bond issue.
The Rock Islands shared in todays
strength so far as 1t went. United States
Steel preferred and Amala gamated Cop
per were heavy. The former was af-
fected by rather less announcement of
reports of trade and reports by the iron
interests TO come TO an agreement.
The firmer tone of the time money mar
ket was again conspicuousiy in evidence
today and a renewal OF the sub-treasury
transfers to New Orleans attract at
tention, in view of the customary check
TO the accumulation OF reserves in New
York which shows itself about the end
of January. The firmness in time money
here, with the easier tendency of money
in foreign markets conduced to the de-
cline in exchange rates. The feeling is
growing abnormally easy.
Bonds were dull and rather irregular
Total sales, par value. s3.4l500o. United
States bonds were unchanged on call
Quotations were as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-28
JULY WHEAT ACTIVE
May Option Was Nervous and
Easily Influenced.
CORN AND OATS STEADY
c O S e on Provisions w a S
Somewhat Easier.

Chicago, Jan. 21-The feature in trad
ing IN the wheat pit was the unusal ac-
tivity and comparative strength of the
July delivery. May exhibited much ner-
vousHess and was easily Influenced by
any little trade either way. Quietness
was noticeable at the start. there being
few orders on the market. me opening
dullness was the result of conviction in
the minds of the pit crowd that so long
as one firm stood ready TO buy all that
was for sale on May delivery it was use
less to attempt trading. Easier cables
caused slight loss on initial sales, May
being shade TO 1sGd4c lower at S9s4
Gs9;sc. Light offerings. with fair scat
tered demand, soon caused an advance
TO 91ssc. There was fairly good commits
sion house selling on the upturn and
the market soon reacted. The July de-
livery, however, retained much of the
carly strength. the suppostion being that
it was less under the control of the
long operator. The extreme cold weather
throughout the winter wheat belt brought
out good demand for this option, with
outsiders buying freely. From S15sGsla4c
vanced to s29saS2s4c. Liquidation of May.
however, affected the more distant
months and prices declined late in the
day. The close on May was weak and
nc lower, at S9ssQS91sc, after the price
had fallen to Sshc. July was only a
shade lower, at S124as17sc. Clearances of
wheat and -four were equal to $3.50 bush
els Primary receipts We're 500 BUSH
els. compared with 6s5, 900 bushels a year
ago Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago
reported receipts of ODD cars, against 490
cars last week and SlS cars year ago.
There was good buying OF corn early
by leading commission houses, due part
ly to the strength in wheat and partly
to the strong tone of cables. May
opened &c lower to a shade higher, at
4s11c to 4s5sQ49a4c, going up to 501sc, re-
acting later to 4s14c. The close was at
4912G495sc. Local receipts were 223 cars,
of contract grade.
Oats were firm the greater part of the
day on a fair commission house demand,
but the late weakness, in wheat caused
a reaction and the close was about
steady. May opened &c higher, at 421lc,
sold between 42c and 4215c, closing at
421sc. Local receipts were SO cars.
Liquidation by small holders and sell
ing by packers caused some weakness in
provisions. There was some support from
houses on the decline, which
ma slight rally The close was
easier. with May pork nc lower, at
So. 1215; May lard and ribs were each so
nc lower, at STATE and Sc. 72ii1@6.75.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
80 cars corn. 100 cars; oats, 100
cars; hogs, 1900 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-28
remedy, at
Soc and S1.00 a, your druggists.
PEpS!H SYRUP COMPANY,
Monticello, Illinois.

No. 2 mixed. 4Oc; No. white. 41skc; No
8, 401zQ4lc.
Oats-No. white. sSqSsc: No. mixed
3Sc
Rye-No. .. 5OQ51c.
Hay-Choice timothy, 50 0oG9 so; choice
prairie. s7.25.
Butter-Creamery, 19Q21c; dairy, fan
cy. 1Sc.
Eggs-Fresh, &c.
ST. Louis.
St. Louis, Jan. 27.-Close: Wheat
Lower. No. 9 red. cash. elevator, ss7sc;
track, 951aG96c; May. S4s4@S47sc; July
B1c; No. 2 hard s2US3lsc.
Corn-Lower No. 2. cash, 4Sc; track.
44c; May. 464c; July. 457sc
. Oats-Higher. No. . cash, 391sc; track
l doc; May. Ale; No. white, 42c.
Lead-Steady. S4.45.
Spelter-Duu s467h
Poultry-Firm. Chickens, 10c: springs,
loc; turkeys, 15c: ducks. lie; geese. &c.
Butter-Quiet. Creamery. 16d23c; dairy.
13Q17c.
Eggs-Lower; 29c. case count
New York Produce.
New York, Jan. 27.-Butter-Dull.
Creamery. 15a21c; state dairy. 1fd19c
Cheese-Steady, 1oa12c.
Eggs-Firm Western, 36G39c
Sugar-Raw. nominal; fair refining, csc;
centrifugal. 96 test, 3 5-l6a31ac; molasses
sugar, 3 9-16G39sc. Refined. dull; crushed
510c: powdered, a. soc; graduated 440c.
Coffee-Firm. No. Rio, sac.
Poultry-Alive. Irregular. Western
chickens. HE; fowls, 14c; turkeys. lac.
Dressed quiet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-28
"he 1904 KOd Almanac and ECO Year Calendar will Be Free receipt
two cents in postage by addressing E C. D. Witt Co. Chicago
it was thought it would be safe to turn

IL was thought il would be safe TO turn
I the sewerage OF Quitman into IL
/ protest went % Immediately from
/ that section of Georgia. where artesiaI
wells have proved Of great benefit. and
! Governor Terrell was asked to prevent
the people Of Quitman from making use
OF the underground stream in the way
they contemplated No one knew where
the stream led. nor what wells or springs
it might contaminate. The governo,
called the problem 10 the attention OF
Mr. S. W. McCailie. assistant state geol-
ogist He IN turn laid the matter be-
fore Mr.. NJ T. Fuller and Mr. Charles
5. Slchter. who have charge Of certain
features OF the investigation Of wells for
the United States Geological Survey.
with the result that plans were made for
experimentslly determining the posSibil-
ity OF communicating adjacent wells and
springs.
The first step in the experiment was to
take samples u the water OF an the wells
around Quitnan. and at Boston. yaldosta
and other points. and also from such
springs as might b. contaminated. 4
strong brine was then made and tarnea
into the well leading TO the subterra mean
streams Two tons ~ salt We're used
The experiment which was carefully
made. extended over several days
Beginning with the moment when the
salt was inserted into the weil ~ tie
pond az Quitmsn. water samples were
taken from the wells and springs n in
tervals and az Boston Vaidosfa ard other
points. The collection ~ famnles con
tinucd in some cases for a number =
weegs. after which Ehey ser. shipped Is
Atlanta. where nearly 60 - them zcre
anaiyzed az the state Geological survey
The examination II the samples showed
that the salt had contaminated the water
IN threa wells ia the town. III. salt Naa
not found iH ary - ~ public ~pfings -
the region. nor iu the wells az Boston of
Valdosta. bst she experiment. demon
strsted THAI enpiying ne rewersEe into
the stream Heu.s haYe fuiasd al IN
water in The deep wells ~ gaitman ard
would probably have ie3 20 dangerous
epiisnlic This experiment e "A happy g-
lustration II che practical results OBJ
taiaed through The scientific uefhoas pgr-
sued by ne f-nitea States Ceelogtcal
Surrey and by the siafs Geological Sur
vey % Georgia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-28
COTTON MARKET.

New York. Jan. 27--The cotton market
opened easy. at an advance of points
10 a decline OF points and closed prac-
ticslly the best and firm. at a net aG-
vance Of lSlS9 points.
Spot closed Quie;. - points higher. Mid
dlins uplands l5.s5c: middling suif. IS.7oc.
Sales. So bales
Futures opeaed steady. January, Il Sc :
February. offered. lsS3c; March 15-e7c
April, l5-22c; May. l5.s3c; June, IaSlc,
July. l5+oc: August, IA0c.
Futures closed firm. January, iA9s,
February l52Oc: March. 1910; April.
l5.SIc: May. 1859. June. l56ac; July.
5.75c August. 15l3c.
Galveston. Jan. S.-cotton-Highsr.
l4s.c
New Orleans. Jan. 27-Cotton-FirIn-
MiidlinS. l. 3-lsc
Liverpool Jen. s7.-Cotton-Spot in mod
crate demand: prices points lower.
American middling. Std
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-28
Local Grain and Produce Market.


Below find sales as mace yesterday by
sample on the Wichita 6oard of Trade
basis, delivered Missouri river. To get
price Z o. b. your station. deduct kanss
City rate from your station
Wheat-No , hard. 74lz@75I.c: No 3. Il
Q74c; No 4. 6eq7oc; rejected. close
Corn-No. mixed, 29Isc. No. 3. So:
No 4. 37Q3Sc: No. white. 41c; No ,. soc:
no grade 30dS5c.
oats-No. mixed S7i2c No 5. 36l5c
Butter-Packing, 10c; country. 16alSc.
Eggs-Fresh. per dozen, DC
Poultry-Hens. 6Iac; spring broilers. &C:
young ROSTERS, Size; old ROSTERS. &C: tur-
key hens 10l9c: young gobblers. lose: old
gobblers. 9i5c: geese. 6i2c; ducks. TIC.
riour Gear lots)-Best patent u all
southern Kansas points. s. %: bran. 70c;
shorts, S54ls0c; corn chop. SIC: corn meal
G.25
Hay-Alfalfa. No. !. S. 5oaio; No. >. 50 90:
prairie. loose. No l. 500; No. . $3.50.
oaled, No. !. S1.5sl: No .. $3.50: No. S. 500
Fruits and Produce tjobbers price 20
tr3del-Oranges: Fancy California naVels.
per box, S275; choice California navels.
per box. $50. lemons: fancy California
per box. S.75; choice California. per box.
$50; bananas fancy Port Limous per
lb., &c; dates: new HolloweeS per To-
SIG; new Turkish. per III. &c: cranberries.
fancy Jersey, ieo-quart Dbl. SEQ Figs:
New Turkish. g.. ID. 1tc: new Turkish &c
Ito. l2c; new Cal cartoons. H. lee Veg
etabies: Choice Greedy potatoes per bu
Size; sweet potatoes per H.. SIsc
Wisconsin Holland cabbage ID. size:
Spanish onions per CRIT Sis: yellow or
red globe. &c; Jumbo celery. per bunch
.ec; beess, per 10. p: carrots. per III. &c:
parsnips, per H.. &c: honey. No. / new
comb. per ease. soc: pure California
EN.. per 10, 7lec; kraut. per Is-bbl. 81 -:
per 5-gal keg. s. oo: maple sugar. per
lib cake, lee; radishes. per dozen
punches. soc; lettuce. per ID. lSc. Nuts:
Cocoanrts- Per loo per ID. $3.50: cocoa
nuts. per doz.. 6ec: magnolia peanuts. raw.
per ID, e1xc; magnolia peanuts. roasted
per H., SIC: new BTazils per III. l2c;
new almonds. per ID. lsc: walauts per
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-28

New York. Jan. 27.-Close: Money on
call easy. 1Ad2 per cent; closing bid. Ia.
per cent; offered at per cent. Time
loans firm; go days. 3i4d3k per cent: 81
days, 3s.G4 per cent; months. n. per
cent Prime mercantile paper 4Ikn5I.
per cent. Sterling exchange easier. with
actual business in bankers bills at 4S5 so
ASSES for demand and at 4s3G4s3 10 for
eo-day bills. Posted rates 4S3izd4S4 and
4S5}4. Commercial bills. is2iz.
Bar silver. 55!sc: Mexican dollars. 42izc.
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds Irregular
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-28
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York, Jan. 27-The dry goods mar
ket is in a very exhausted condition as
a result of the feverish situation in raw
cotton. Advances are being consta ntly
made and no prices are guaranteed. The
advances of the day include &c for caise-
fruits and other bleached goods as well
as fancy prints. No predictions are being
made about the future
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-28

81 Pau Jan G-E q II Rand xas
given verdict - go Is tbe jury -
judge Lf~is roarf to-day b an1 sgf;
against Russell ssFe for eerr1ces 81 CON
aecsion with Secs frl1sts-ship - tire
Hastings ang Is51efa isu1 ~ snfg Raae
slled for sz5ea
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-28
LOSS WAS RECLAIMED
Hog Market Opened Five Low
er---CIosed Steady.
TOP PRICE WAS S4.95
Cattle Market Showed More
Strength Yesterday.

| The hog market opened weak to five
cents lower. but before the close the loss
was not only regained, but the market
was strong The packers bought the hogs
as fast as they arrived until the close,
when the buyers said it was too dark to
inspect the hogs and four car loads were
carried over.
Hog Sales.
fBy an arrangement between the pack
ers ana commission men. hogs arriving
late in the night are fed. watered and
weighed UP on arrival and the next morn
ing sold at the previous days prices.
These hogs are quoted under the head of
'early sales" and the fresh receipts. the
sale of which is governed by the market
for the day on which they are sold, are
quoted under the head of late sales. j
4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-28
lN AND ABOUT THE STOCK YARDS

Some of the shippers who had hogs on
the market yesterday were; No
Cooley & bennett. Rose Hill, Kan. 81
Logan & Thompson. Sterling, KAN. sc
r. j. Quigley. Harper, Kan............ 50
Gano & Hoag. Medicine Lodge. KAN. %
w. NJ. Barber, Anthony, KAN. 70
Fran nix Egg. Heston kan..-........... "a
Dunaway & Son, Tonkawa, O. t.. 90
c. g. Handy & Son. Norwich KAN. o.
C. s. Stuart. Whitewater. Kan........ 96
r. NJ Smith. Zenda. Kan.............- so
WI T. Hudson. Nashville. Kan.......... 64
Nsck Hunsinger. Leon. Kan............i2t
OF II. Barr. Butler Kan.............. 66
Nolan Bros. Lamont, o. T............350
Ed Weidline Augusta. kan............ "A
jShippers who furnished cattle for the
Snarket yesterday We're: No.
Pat Mckinley. Freeport kan.-........ IS
Uofh Ternes. Garden Plain KAN. IS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-28
WOOL MARKET.

st. Louis. Jan. 7.-Wool-NorninaI
Medium grades combing and clothing.
l192lc; light fine 15d17I~c; heavy fine.
lfsc; tub washed. 20G3Oisc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-28
OTHER LIVE STOCK MARKETS
ChicdqN

Chicago.
Chicago, Jan. Receipts. Is 600
Market closed lower on common and me-
dunn. Good TO prime steers. $495d5 %:
poor to medium, s4.00Q4.75; stockers and
feeders. 81 40dAl0; cows. Sl.5GQ425; heif-
eIs. S2.oGQ4.75; Gamers. s1.50G2 40; bulls,
S2.ood4.35: calves. S3.50Q3.75.
Hogs-Receipts today. 10000; tomorrow,
5000 Mixed and butchers. 81 s5d5. rs:
good to choice heavy. $5.05d5.20: rough
heavy si.Scd505; light, 81 .60Q5.O0; bulk
of sales. 81 90G5.O5.
Sheep-Receipts. 20,oo0. Sheep and lambs
strong to 10c higher Good 10 choice
s2.S5Q4.2o; western sheep, s4ooG510; ma
tive lambs. $45og615; western lambs, 81 s.
Gels.
Kansas City.
Kansas City. Jan. 27.-Cattle-Receipts
$500 no southerns Market steady TO 15c
lower. Export and dressed beef steers
steady, s4.45Q515; fair to good 1odl5c
lower. Ss.5o64.35; stockers and feeders.
S0ea415; southern steers, $-50a415:
southern cows. $2.O3T2. %: native heifers,
$2.6oQS. 81: bulls. $2.40QS.70: calves steady
S2.75G6.25.
Hogs-Receipts. $500. Market weak TO
SC lower Top. $50; bulk of sales. $3.50
G5.00; heavy S4.s5d5lo; packers, $49o9
497is: pigs and light, $4.S5G5.0o.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000. Market 1OG15c
lower. Native lambs. si.5oG5.75; western
lambs. S45Gd5.60: fed ewes, s3.5oG4.o9;
western fed yearlings. si-00Q5l5; stock
erS and feeders, $2.75G40o.
ST. Louis.
St Louis Jan. 27.-Cattle-Receipts.
Iooo Market steady TO strong. Beef
steers. S3-s3Q5.7o stockers and feeders.
s. 3aff3. %: COWS and heiferS. S2.251ii .35;
Texas steers. s.. 4ea4.S5; cows and heif
ers, $2l0Q3oo
Hogs Receipts. l.eQ. Market 5dloc
higher Pigs and iight s4.50ai -; pack
crs, S4.65a5.05: butchers and best heavy,
A.7OF515.
Sheep-Receipts. eOo0 Market steady
Natives. $3.75G46o; lambs, Si.75eI5.so.
ST. Joseph.
St Joseph. Jan. es.-Cattle--Receipts
2.ioe. Market steady TO slow. Natives
SS.5ea5-25a COWS and heifers. S2o0ls.S5;
stockers and feeders. sS,ooa4.3o.
Hogs-ReCeipts. S.6l9 Market 5Giac
lower. Light, s4.75a5.oo; medium and
heavy. S4eGd5.I5
Sheep-Receipts. SIc0 Market steady.
Lambs. $S65; yearl:ngs. $50; ewes. SAGE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-28
Cattle.

Cattle receipts yesterday were about
up TO the usual number for several days
past The market for stockers was
stronger and sales were made about as
high as at any time last week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-28

On The Produce ENchange today QUOTA
lions were as follows:
Butter-Firm. Creameries. 15G21c; dali
ries. 13T1Sc.
Eggs-Firm. 30G311zc.
Cheese-Steady. 1ed10izc
ksnsaS CIV.
Kansas City. Jan. 27.-Close: Wheat
May. az G7sssc: July. 7i7sc; cash No >
hard. 74q77c: No. 5. 7l675c: No. 4. 3 assc /:
rejected. sode3c: No. > red. S}dS3izc; No.
g. 9ins2c. Receipts Of wheat 20i cars.
Bran-77eF7sc: shorts. SEC.
Corn-May. 42i@c; July 42asds2lsc; cash.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-28
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Flour-Dull and steady.
Wheat--No. ) spring. 75aS6c; No. red
SS1zQ9l5sc.
Corn-No. 2. 46s4c; No. yellow, 4Sc.
Oats-No. ., 39G4i4c; No. 3 white. 39s4
G41c.
Rye-No. >. 561zc
Barley-Good feeding. 3Sd39c: fair to
choice mailing, 461i57c
Flax Seed-No. 1. $l.10c: No. 1 north
western. s119.
Timothy Seed-Prime 1926.
Provisions-Mess pork. per Dbl, $1,000
13 20; lard. per 100 lbs, &.25ls; short ribs
sides 0oose). S6.4566.70; short clear sides
(boXedl, s6.s7laa7.1215.
Whiskey-Basis OF high wines. Sl.27
Clover-Contract grade sll25.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-09-02
A DEMOCRATIC LAW
Claiming Credit For Benefits Accruinu
From Law Which They
Denounced.

The chief claim that the Republi
cans make to credit Is the fact tha
they have steadily red duced the stat,
debt since they came into power n
1894. IL Is notorious that the abllit,
10 do this came through the tax law OF
1891. which was enacted by a Demo
cratic Legislature In the face OF Repub
hcan opposition The Republicans
carried their opposition into the cam
paign OF 1892. and at the state conven.
ton. which met at Fort Wayne. they
adopted this resolution:
we arraign the Democratic marty
OF Indiana for enacting an. uneoual
and unjust tar law IL imposes upon
the farmer. iaborer and householder an
excessive and unequal share OF public
burdens. IL creates a great number
or unnecessary oficeholders hitherto
unknown 10 the law. To the burden
OF taxation. already too heavy. II adds
more than 100000 for the fees. sala-
ries and expenses OF these officers and
ohces. We demand It's radical reyf-
sion We pledge ourselves to enact
such amendments 10 the present law
as shall relieve the farm and the home
from The unjust taxation now borne by
them; which shall place a just share
OF the public burdens on capital and
incorporate property. and provide
more simple and less expensive meth
cd OF assessment"
Mr.. a airbsnks. then a candidate for
the United States senate. was the
permanent chairman OF the convention
and denounced the law In the follow.
ing language
The present odious tar law is
Democratic measure. passed To rescue
the financial credit OF the state. mis-
interpret the signs ol the times n the
people do not repudiate the law and
the Democratic party at about one and
the same time
Ihere Is one way 20 cure the tar
law. and that is TO radically revise IL"
Al the time the convention de.
nounced the new law as imposing ..up-
on the farmer. laborer and household.
er an excessive and unequal share Of
public burdens" agents of the rail.
roads were gathering data along the
several lines TO show that the railroad
companies were being assessed out OF
proportion 10 the farming lands
through which they ran. John T
Dye. general counsel for the Big -Four
abroad. presented the data 10 the
state Tax Board and asked that the
assessments OF the year before be re-
luced- On the same grounds the rail.
Dads appealed 10 the courts.
Ihis law has put the money in the
tate treasury to pay the state debt /,
nd II Is the same law that the Re 7
uoiican party joined hands with the
10 overthrow.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-09-02
More "ProsperltX." |"

Residents cf Pullman. the model
suburb Of Chicago. are having trouble
or 1000 heads OF families who work
In the carshoos. the towns sole indus
try. only few still are on the payroll
IL is estimated that more than 3. 900
workmen are idle. II is feared that
the shops soon will close indefinitely.
The trouble is that we are paying
higher wages than other car com
panies with which we are brought into
competition" said one official of the
company. and a reduction seems in.
evitable"
The FOREGOING is sample OF what
is going on the country over in .
greater or less degree. according 10
locality and industry. and yet the Re.
publicans insist that this is a time Of
great prosperity. But when the Pull.
man employees wages are reduced. who
Is going to reduce for them the cost
of liring7
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-09-02

the rule that members OF labor union
have not only the right to refuse IN
work with others. but that II does no,
affect their right because the reason
given does not seem adequate to other
people so long as the object to be at.
tained is legal one He says:
Stated In other words. the proposi.
uons quoted recognize the right OF one
man TO refuse to work for another on
any ground that he may regard as
sufficient, and the employer has no
right 10 demand a reason for IL. But
there is. ! take 1t. no legal objection
TO the employees giving a reason. II
he has one. and the fact that the rea.
son given Is that he refuses to work
with another who is not a member Of
his organization. whether stated 10 his
employer or not. does not AFFECT his
right to stnD work. nor does II give a
cause Of action 10 the workmen TO
whom he objects because the EMPLOY.
er sees ft 70 discharge the man OBJ
tected 10 rather than lose the services
Of the objector"