davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06
WILD EXCITEMENT M LIVERPOOL.

Liverpool. Feb 5-The cotton market to-day was
the scene OF excitement from the opening the
closing. large amount or business trans
acted. Prices were irregular. and az 1915 y. m
showed loss CT - 10 80 points. Afterward the
market steadied little May and juno advancing
20 go but Immediately dropping TO rs. TneL a
slump set in aided by p preponderance OF selling
orders and the weakness IN Newly 1rk. The mar
l1et presented scene - the widest excitement
with prices continually drnppirg Unit the close
which showed q uet loss 81 g. 10 - points from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Anthony Nossop, trading as Mcssop G. Marsh.
dealer IN carpets. furniture and bedding at No.
1on Third-ave-. yesterday assigned for the benefit
OF creditors 10 James Q. Patton.
The schedules In the assignment OF the Board
man Consolidated Publishing Company. publishers
ct NO. 80 Fifth-ave show liabilities or 81 7ss NOM
.ral assets. s3i5. and actual assets $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06
IN THE VERNACUIAR.

From Tho Philadelphia Press.
Customcr-Gimme a cup OF chocolate. with plenty
OF whipped cream
Boston Waitress shouting back TO the Kitchen
Chocolate solitaire in plenitudinOuS setting OF
chastsed tactical fiuidi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06
THE iNFERENcE7

From The Chicago Tribune.
pean cities YOU visited
Distinguished Traveier-They are rnarvels OF
c.eanliness. fir- To return OF our cities
after being abroad is Ike coming back 10 a hogpen
kcnorief-May 4 ask what hogpen you started
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06
SAILED

Steamers CtnbrIa DAM. FOR Newport News. Joif
rsrkenharb Port Tex. August korn Gerl Flnsl
ing constance put. Philadelphia Tennyson thrl'
pnr,buco. Schwarzeufels (iert. savannah: Icon
1Suap1 t-adix Barcelona and Genoa. Cortnthian
Frutera tNort Port Maria and hlngst3il u-
itou Norfolk and Newport News. Wells 'iy tHIl'
tT3r). CalIaO Valparaiso. etc. Oriz,ns
So, sa1fIaTo etc. Symra tNor) Havre and Cardn Ara
paboe charleston and Jacksonville. Prins Wluem
1putch Port Prince 3 Marc. etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06
INCOMING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Vessel FROM - Inc
tfaNIe January FRENCH
January ~.
Havana February 2. Wa
Havana. February w
January toInard
Liverpool. January 80. White
.s~ovr January Anchor
January 23..-...N q LLOYD
T,3io,, ........S Lucia January 2S....Am- Hawaii
hiconotn Jacksonville February Clyde
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY :
.p,1o+ta .... Naples January IT.. .Hamb- m
.f-1ritbcc Thomas. January Al.
Bermuda February Quebec
February =. &
tfibra1tar. January %.
fr,.fs clsunvilc February 4....... Clyde
MONDAY. FEBRUARY :.
.,,t,-l,rd Antwerp January 80 ....... Red S.ar
- a,cor rhados. January 3i........
Liverpool. January White
Orleans February ?. Mallory
80. weston .Morgrn
81 isrtnto Galveston - r-ary Mallory
.Rrros mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06
LOST--A SALE.
From The Philadelphia Press.

From The phiIadeIphia TresS.
Custoner-Do you keep fur caps7
Fresh Clcrk-No. sir: sell EN-.
CustOmer-N Not always. my friend. You may keep
one that you might have sold 10 me Good day!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06

OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO DAY

NeszcI Line. Mails close. sails.
At.as............... 100
Aflas................... 800 "A m 1900
Tici,rs -, Wqu1burg Hamb-Am ...... $3.50
.srr,.as "a ,;usNra Red ........... $50 a m 1900
,,,s al Nfeasro t;ua1aloupe. Italian 1880 500
Coucho Galveston. Mallory 3;Ve y n
FL N1rte Galveston. Morgan ----.--. $50 p m
y Iio New Moran 3+Vo p n
t.1nard m n
Red Star.........-. 500 m 1880 a
re,,l1sd0s m 1900
xttr.rrs,.,t, f-,ndon All Tram. a
Me-, Norfolk ola Dominion ....... 400 m
Moro Castle Havana. WaId......-. 1000 m ZOO y IA
Norge Copenhagen. Scand-An .----. II 20 m zoo m
Olinfa Manson IL 81 m zoo y m
-, 80 t5iyn,gtth American. coo : m $50 a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise T:O4 Sunset . Moon rises Moons age 10
HIGH WATER
4 N-candv Hook GOV Island IL 10 Hell Gate f3S
i N-Saudy IL 81 Gov Island - Hell Gate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06

Though it's not much more than
mid-winter, the lots of high grade
overcoats reserved from our New
Years sale have been so broken by
the unusually active January trade
that we decided to practically wipe
out the stock.
So yesterday we put on sale some
1000 overcoats, which have been. from
S25 to $4O-some as high as S45.
That's a good many coats, and to-
dav finds all sizes left and as usual
some of the best bargains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06

The largely Increased circulation Of The
Sunday Tribune nece.-itates gVing to
press early Saturday night. Advertisers VIII
confer a favor by sending In their copy ut
the earliest possible moment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

san Francisco. Feb. The official closing quota
.t,r,e for mining stocks to-day were follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06

.Brings mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06

The Rev. A. r MacIauren Will begin his pastor
ate Of the Sixteenth Street baptist Church. Six
teonth-st.. between Seventh and Eighth aves-. to-
morrow. Mr.. MacIaurln was for nine years pas
tor Of the Union Avenue Church. BROOKLYN and
FOR the last three years has been pastor Of the
central Church. Of Atlantic Highlands. y J. where
he added large numbers to the membership and
wiped out mortgage Indebtedness OF Sl7.500 The
Sixteenth Street Church has Just passeI its sew
entteth anniversary. The church building IS said
10 lie the oldest Baptist house % worship in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06
Notice of Election.

A NNUAL ELECTION OF the AMERICAN INSTITUTE.
n February IL, 10 West 44th St Polls open 10 a
TO D n. HENRY WELSH. SecrstEy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06

anrp 7Iyr.. mas.s IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06
500.

TO GET GOOD TREATMENT.
Reader. assured OF good treatment IL they viii
mention to advertisers they their adyt- In Ins
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-23
An Cpncrtuility.

The late Prof. 0. c. Marsh, who
for many years occupied the chair OF
paieontology at Yale and who at his
death left a scientific collection OF
great value to the university, used
to delight in telling the following
story:
One morning he was walking down
a New Haven street when he met {
-1egro driving a horse which had a
curiously maifC@red hNof.
when your horse dies, sSjG -.
professor to the old dorky, y wiz
give you $3 for that hoof # yon will
cut it off and bring it to me-
Very well, sab was the reply. and
the horse and driver disappeared.
Two hours later, when the professo:
reached home, he found the negro.
who had been impatiently awaiting
him for an hour. Handing a carefully
wrapped package to the professor. TIE
aaykv said. DE hoss IS d2id, sab. -.
Youths Companion
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-23
VICTORY OF THE MICE.
AS TOLD by the Indian squavs t.
Their Papcoses.

Shee-oh poh CHI al ina
Neh-mah-hlee-oh ch' At I'm,
Hio til fre-uy ? Oh ten.
That. oh my Beloved. is The song
the Mice sang. the only time they
conquered Man. They sung II so it
sounded like wee, chee. wee-wee-we!
Just like that,
It was a long time ago. oh, my Be
loved. in the land of the Teh- -wahns
the brave red people of the plains.
The Teh-walns were angered at the
Mice only because they took little
nibble from the corn and little nib.
bic from the dried venison and tiny
wee nibble from the beans So the
big. brave Warriors hunted the wee
Wee Mice. and Slew great many OF
them. and though it seemed cowardly
tc attack such small creatures, re-
joiced greatly over their victory. Yes
my Beloved, yes.
Then the remaining wee, wee Mice
met in council underground to deter
mine what to do, and they counseled
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-23
Insisted on Her Dignity.

President Roosevelt recently added
a French governess to his household.
The young woman has Quentin, Ar.
Roosevelt's yourgest son, "a aea es,
pecial charge aud insists t'laL he @Eaif
address her as "Mademo.es,ia." Tie
Roosevelt children, accuato:3ed t.
calling people by the first or last
name only, were ipdisposed % a@"eo,
but the young woman at oAce served
notice on Mrs Rooseve.: ,.et every
one in the house n.rst c.! her Made
moiselle" or she would leaTa ct onca.
She had her way and the children 8
revolt was sl1,,, ranrilv ec"oi cned
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-23
CGXER CLAIMED A FOUL.
Defeated Man 1n1i-tsd Horseshoe
Aided II Ills U47Soina.

Professor ,lcDern.ctg, the veteran
Gladiator and boxing master, was tell
.as a group Of friends 0f his last eX
2erienco ii the ri,g:
1t Was in Bosom, 2le sad, a
mes '=. .a5 s...54l there. s
he MI -. .'s!ls>., 4 il 4 left aboV-
sta5ia a,let s. e,.s slith shop. NJ
opponent vas q heal celebrity know!
rs TIL At4=" lie put up a goo
ight, but j.: re fourth round So"
ny chance and OF hin have my left
II a croa1-c0unt"r Oh the point Of the
iaw. He Weat fast asleep and it was
several minutes before he remember
Ell to wake uD. When he cid his eyes
roanaed over the room till they fell OF
/, rusty horseshoe lying in one corner
"'That's the thing he did it with, hi
yelled. 4 saw him shake it out OF his
glove just as I fell. Mr.. Referee, I've
been robbed of the decision
''ro this day he cant be convinced
I didn't line my gloves with horse
shoes for luck"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-23
Two Brother Giants.

A race is going on between two
brothers named Beaupre, French Can.
adams, out in the far West, as to who
shall be the taller. The elder one,
who is now twenty-five years OF age,
has reached a height of feet 9 inches
(without boots), while the. other
brother, who is several years young.
er, stands feet. Both are still grow.
ing, but on last years growth the
younger brother seems to have had
slightly the advantage. The elder
giant weights 373 pounds. The par
ents are said to be ordinary sized peo.
ple.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-23
Canary's Appetite.

Persons who are very dainty ara
sometimes said to have only the appe-
tite of a canary. An experiment has
recently been made in the direction
Of finding out just what the appetite
Of canary is. A canary was weighed
and it was found to turn the scale at
247 grains. or something over half an
ounce. The food was also weighed.
and it was found that the bird eats
,hirty.two times its weight every
month, or actually more than it's
weight every day. thus showing thai
The prover5ial pig is light eater
compared With the canary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-23
THE Go E4tocraph Alsus7a.

Among tleo rztias - the past
The links q 3!ema&HS eIim@ins ch7fG
That. will lJ:s sses.=ea bind n'e last
To days taat c;,a.st 90Mt ;.&sla.
Thee is r. pl,z= 5Gef2 ple 3tis. tlIan
This booklet: thouehtiuiiv ( scar
Its yellow u 2e4, eclthbtt-4 Ger
81 many "sl>e34.= XIV u Eere.
Here d refrain. expressing l4Se
Beneath the picture 9f 4 NoEe,
And there Il haif-sarcaStit, 4a!9
All traced i'll chi.,isil penmahSlip-
"Jf YOU love No rs | love you
No Knife can cut our loNe in two
Meath that trite sentiment see
A name once passing dear TO ne.
Across the past my memory tiles
see q pair OF laughing eyes,
] press little hand that lay
Within my own that summer day.
mo knife can cut our love III two,'
Still it was but an eart!lts strand,
And what knife could nc. 3 40
Was, as higher power planned,
Accomplished by the reaper's hand.
0, treasured names q memory!
What were existence wit hO 1t thee?
For art thou not the magic KEY
With which We penetrate the sea.
That locks away the musty past,
And, in our leisure moments. steal
Great solace from that StOreroom vast!
Bereft of thee, how man would sropa
Into the futures unknown scope.
AS un some storm swept, rocky SLOPE,
The shipwrecked mariner doth crawl.
Before hin. drcad uncertainty,
Behind, the cruel. yawnins sea-
And darkness hanging over all
William II Kirk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-23
|CHILDREN'S. DEPARTMENT

and determined what to do They dip
ped their tails in the berry juice pre-
pared by the women and painted their
sides III stripes as the Indians did un-
til they looked very fierce indeed.
4 am sure we shat frighten the Teh-
wahns. SAID one.
And spies were sent . the rstufa,
ae great council chamber where the
braves lay asleep. With the squaws at
their feet The spies went gittering.
pattering, slipping and sliding, and
gnaWed tn strings from the bows of
the braves is they slcpt They @lide3
and glided and cut the feathers from
h" arrows and The fastcnines from
i he garments Of the braves. Scream
ing and pl'ancing III the dark. hithrr
! and thtlar ran the squaws. And
When the big braves reached fer HE
! bows the strings we're cut, oh, my Be
! loved, and they could do nothing: AND
the Mice, pittering mad pattering, bit
at their ankles also till they too. ran
prancing and screaming Not one was
left, oh. Beloved. not one was left,
Then met the Mice in the great
council chamber. in the estufa of the
Teh- -wahns mad danced the dance of
victory AS they had seen the big
braves dance it before They also ate
all they wished of the corn and the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-23
The ~ , II ma.

The willy oriental seon assimilat@s
such occidental methods a. sga us
purpose. and it is hardly surprtsi 3
chat, in due course, such Institutions
4. the trust and the @corfor" Should
have appeared even in a happy-go-
lucky country like BurD a. Most men
who have been even 10 India know
what splendid little ponies are to be
had from Pegu and how admirably
adapted they are for polo playing.
1t will be readily understood, then,
t,lat considerable disgust has been oc
casioned at Rangoon by the formation
among Burmaa pony dealers of a ver-
table scorncr,' the result OF which
has been that Rs. $3.50 is asked for any
hing with four legs. while good poE Ia
are priced at RS. coo and RS. 700
London Navy and Armv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-23
Mtlsal l Elp . alaR $
Verbs. in Demand.

Popular verbs are wanted for sew
eral operations introduced by modern
science The X-rays, the Finsen treat
msnt for lupus, the operation OF ra.
dunn for cancer-What are the words
for these? A man is guillotined or
hanged, his leg is amputated, he is
trepanned what is he when he is
ra.ed, Finsened, radiumed? The
world still wants wireless word.
Marconigram, which was suggested,
xeems to have died a natural death.
What is the synonym for telephone
when one speaks over the instrument
70 which a phonograph is attached?
Nor has the public finally agreed upon
a verb for travel by automobile.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-23
Quiet Children,

Watch the child carefully who Is
always quiet. This is quite an unnat-
ura! state of affairs, and shows that
something is wrong. Those who go
much among the schools Of the very
roor know that it often means lassi-
tude from want of proper nourisa-
ment. If It occurs in the children OF
the batIe. cI it Slows that vitality
is low, ard that for some reason or
acotEe: the food is not giving The
strength it should do.-Exchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-23
Steamer for Fruit Only.

From a Thames dockyard the other
day was launched the first steamship
ever built, in which the whole of the
internal space, except what is required
for the engines aud bunkers. is to be
devoted to the transportation OF fruit.
1t viii carry a dead weight cargo of
5000 tons. Cool aiv is kept systemat-
ically circulating throughout every
part of the fruit space. The steam
,hip will carry bananas. the annual
Importation of which into England has
increased, in three years. from 1.500.'
900 to 100000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-23
FERTILE VALLEY
OF THE MISSISSIPPI

of- TIC
While Il is true Oklahoma, Indlar
Territory and Texas invite the Home
seeker and others in search OF a prot
table investment and business com
potency. there is another field al0nl
| the Frisco System quite recently
opened to those Interested III a per
soual hrtterment of tinabeial re
sources.
ON June I, the line of railroad hero
tofOrC known as the st. Louis, Mem
phis x Southeastern tnuw Frisco Sys
tenn, was cXtcadcd 10 81. Lo&is. thus
making territory IN Missouri and
Arkansas. along the west bank of tht
Mississippi River. accessible by way
OF ST. Louis.
The present service consists ol pas
sengcr train leaving Union Station
Z: 10 a. III. daily. fer Cape Girardeau
LuXora, Carruthersyille and interme
diate points 10 Memphis also the
Cape Girardcau Accommodation
ldaily), leaving Union Station 4 :2t
p. III.
Some years since, perhaps quar-
ter of century, this section was
avoided by reason of want of develop
ever, it is considered equal, as tho
homeseeker and investor may meas
ure, to Oklahoma, indian Territory
| or Texas. The change in condition
| throughout was accomplished by
large governmental expenditure, q
progressive people and extended rail
road facilities promoted and main
tanned by the Frisco System, operat
ing as it does, nearly 700 miles OF
! railway in the immediate MISSISSIPPI
Valley, less than 300 miles distant
from st. Louis.
The soil is exceedingly fertile
crops invariably abundant, timber in
terests extensive and resourceful.
Those desiring additional particu
lars will receive immedla.c response
Address Passenger Department,
FRISCO SYSTEM, ST. LOUIS. MO
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-23

.uMo4 eq} Iol pIooeI e-seUoul &c c'Ls
SEN 1904 eql 5uIInp NoouseAD lo1
IleJ lsloa eqL ,seqou! 5e'ee sulea Ie@o1
eql 'sHep CSC 10 IIaJ u!eA '5ASl eou!s
}se@laM eql svM IgoI lsed 7ql leQl
elels IIoqpAIesqo Mo5sgID 10 I9Noed
,JoId AZ ps![ddus sons!lelS 's9Vou!
e'9e poInsp9m IIgJu!gI 9ql ueqm tcS'
VI seM !! o. uMouY asaIe7u eqL pIo
-osI no 2salaeM eQl 's9QouI e6'Lc ssM
'1IoleAI9sqo uolxua oql 2s paInse7a'
So 'sOSI 10Y IIsJu!eI uopuoT euI'
'sueju!eH pIoosH
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-23
Popularity Of HeIieoIand.

Earthquake recorders placed OF.
Heligoland show that the whole isl
and trembles when there is a hie
storm from. the west. During ore
Of these storms not long ago, the Ger
man emperor's vessel was not able ia
reach land,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-23
Ancient Earth Formation.

Biologists have come to the con-
clusion that Australia and Tasmania
where formerly united by land
bridge, and that it was on it that Tas.
manian animals entered Victoria.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-23
TWO SMALL HOUSES FOR SALE,

On Third and Tennessee. Houses to
be moved off at once Give lis an of.
cr.
COTTON BELT SAVINGS AND
TRUST co. dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-23
Boston, Mass, and return via South


Boston, Mass, and return via South
ern Railway.
From Memphis:
Via all rail, s3O.SO; via New York
and Sound, $3O.SO; via Norfolk.
Charleston or Savannah, and thence
via steamer, 1886.
Tickets sold Aug. 18th, 18Th and
14th, good to August goth. Privilege
of extension to Sept. 3Oth. Stop on
at New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington.
Three daily schedules. Dining car
service. Write for particulars and re-
serve berths early.
lW o. a. DE sAUssURE. D.P.A
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-23
PILES! PILES! PILES!

DR.. Williams Indian Pile Ointment
will cure Blind, Bleeding, liberated
and itching Piles. 1t absorbs the tu-
mors. allays the itching at once, acts
as d poultice, gives instant relief Dr.
Williams Indian Pile Ointment is pre-
pared only for Piles and Itching cf the
private parts, and nothing else. Every
box is guaranteed. Sold by druggists,
sent by mail for soc and S100 per box
Williams Mfg. Co., Props, Cleveland,
Ohio. For sale by w. L. DeWoody and
company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-23

beans and the nuts and the dried ven
ison and drank the JUICE of the berries
which the women had prepared Slip
ping and sliding. pttcring and patter
ing. they raced and they danced and
they Toasted and sang. Aad then il
was. oil. Beloved that they sang The
song.
shee-oh-pon ch at i'm
Neh-mahhlee-oh ch' at inn,
iIjatn frenzy p ch tch'
Nov 5hjs is the song il tho victory
Of tAe Mice, and, in-thy Mice ian
spa%e means:
Didnf We cut the bow--trit4s.
Didn't We cut the arrow=Geahers
DIDN'T The sqlaws aud big braves
run
They sang it with ierly sqaaals. a
hundred a. a time. as they scaa'9errA
and scampored and pittered and pat
tered unt;l the break of day. Verify.
ol. Beloved.
This. my Beloved is the victory
the wee, Wee Mice won over the big
red Braves. and TO this day Women
are afraid OF the wee, wee Mice and
Men cannot eXpel them entirely from
their houses. This is the reason for
it, as the red brothers of the western
plains tell by the lodge-fires Yes, oh
Beloved. Beloved. yes.-Push.
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1901-1904, 1904-06-11
PEACE IN the LABOR WORLD.

1t is encouraging to note that with the
beginning of the work season of the year
there are fewer troubles between employers
and employees over the matter of wages
than have prevailed for several years past.
1t has usually been the case in large indus
trial centers that the first of May has been
set for the Inauguration of strike, followed
in some instances with lockouts, says late
exchange.
The fact that there are fewer of them
this year than formerly is an indication that
saner methods are coming to the front in
the handling of labor controversies. 1t is
not material to analyze the situation IN
order to determine which side to the con-
troversy has called enough" 1t is suffi-
Gent to observe that a more general peace
prevails in the world of labor.
The statement is made that in Chicago
wage agreements affecting seventy-tive
thousand workers expired on April 30 and
that since that date fewer than two thou
sand trade unionists quit work for the pur
pose of enforcing their demands.
Considering that Chicago is the storm
center of labor troubles and that May day
there usually brings on more voluntary
idleness through the meddlesome inter-
ference of the professional walking dele
gates than in other cities in the country,
the present record is sufficient to give en-
enlargement to those who have at heart
the prosperity of both the employers and
the employed.
1t shows that workingmen are beginning
to comprehend the situation and to realize
that employers have their troubles" and
cannot always meet the demands of their
workingmen in the matter of wages.
1t is we'll that the working classes shall
consider that the reign of high prices that
have prevailed during the past six or seven
years is about ended and that for time
business will be transacted on more nor
NAL basis. There are no signs of hard
times, but the boom that has been afoat
has burst, and economic conditions are more
in accord with natural laws. One of these
is the law of supply and demand. The alb
sence of the usual May day strikes shows
that the real friends of labor are recogniz-
ing this law and are disposed to accept it's
DEGREES.