davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-28
WHEAT IS STRONGER;
WITH TRADING QUIET
Decrease in Available Supply
Principal Factor in the Up
ward Movement.

CHICAGO, Dec. PA considerable de-
crease In the worlds available supply OF
wheat impaired strength today 10 the To-
cal wheat market. the May delivery clos
Ing at net advance OF g@ac Corn was
up &c. Oats showed a gain OF &c. Pro-
visions were 15c TO 226c higher,
Trading In wheat was very quiet. pre-
Yious to the posting OF the world vis-
ible supply statistics. but when 1t was
known that the supply, as shown by
BradstreeI's. had decreased $500 900
bushels. compared with an increase OF
2.664. 900 last week, shorts commenced to
cover, Offerings at the time were not
liberal and this caused firm condition
In the market.
Weather conditions were favorable for
the growing crop. Country offerings
from the Southwest were reported as be-
Ing more free than for several days. The
market closed firm. with prices ut the
highest point Of the day, May opened
shade higher AT 776c, sold OFF to 71lc and
then advanced to 7S3c, where 1t closed
Trading In corn was quiet and prices
were firm all day. Wet weather trrough-
out the corn belt and small local receipts
were the chief sources OF strength. The
close was firm May opened hc TO a4ac
higher at 4S3@43sc to d3ac. sold bet
tween 43ac and 43ac, and closed at 43s
@iSac.
RANGE OF THE LEADING FUTURES.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-28
DECLINE IN TIN, BUT
COPPER SHOWS GAIN
New York Market for the Red
Metal Is Now Unusually
Strong.
';''.'i''s

Nr" YORK Dec. 27.-There was n
snarp decline in the London tin market.
spot closing at s194 5s and futures at sled
los- Locally. the market was weak In CON
$3.50 ''V~
copper was los higher in the London
market, with spot quoted at slo7 5s and
futures at sloS ISIS. Locally. the market
continues firm and shows an advancing
tendency in spite OF the higher level al
ready attained by prices Lake is quoted
aI Szo.ooH24; electrolytic. S23.25G2275:
casting, $23@23.50 ~
Lead was unchanged at s6.O0@625 in
ane local market The London market
was rs cd higher at $50.
=, SPSitep ssa was va higher in London, closing
firm but unchanged at Sc 66O@6 10.
iron was unchanged in the English
market. with standard foundry quoted at
SIS Cd and Cleveland warrants at 62s Id.
Locally, iron was unchanged. No. l foun-
cry, Northern, is quoted at S25.256l &c 20 ;
NO; foundry, Northern. S2i.75@25.T5; No
foundry. Southern. s25.60m27 so; No. .
foundry, Southern S25M27
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-28
New York Flour and Grain.

NEW YORK. Dec. 7.-Flour-Receipts,
$4,000; exports. 5000. Sales, 1900 pack
ages Market, dull and about steady.
Wheat-Receipts, $4,000: exports.
26.eoO; sales. 1.50o,O 900 bushels; spot, frm;
No. red. nominal elevator; No. 2 red,
Sic fob. aAoat: No. l Northern Duluth.
90Bc fob ailoat; No. hard winter, Soc
fob. a1oai. Market advances occurred
in wheat today on light Northwest re-
cepts- prospects for smaller Argentine
shipments. covering and big decrease In
worlds stocks for the week. Final prices
represented sc net advance. Sales In
cluded No. 2 red, January, May. SS 11-l6
mS4sc closed at sac; July, S3A9S3ic /;
closed al S3ic; December closed at SHE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-28
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 27.-Cattle-Re-
ceIpts 1000: market steady; native steers.
M.00@6 10: native cows and heifers, So 90
$500: stoclSers and feeders. S2f06A.50;
bulls. $2.i06! 90; calves. So 2567.00; West
ern fed steers. $3.00d5.50, Western fed
cows. $2.40G4.00.
hogs gsLkecelPts yVOo; tna[ket 90 loc
s6.20@6.S7k; packers. $6,2S@6 35, pigs and
lights. 5.25M6.S0,
Sheep-Receipts 5000 market steady to
strong: rnuttons. $4.5Od5.75. lambs. So %
a T.60; range wethcrs. 81 500 $50: fed
ewes SO I1N5.25.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-28
I|(ES IN DEMAND;
IS STRONG
/. Pressure Evident as
rsar'S Business Draws
III Toward Close.
dND is MARKED
1[ND is MARKED
IN THE HILL STOCKS
he in Great Northern,
Iern Pacific and st. Paul
\ Feature of Day.

! YORK, Dec. 2I.-The supply OF
behring's In the market today was
and the demand. although not
. brre, was sufficient TO lift prices.
he buying was In any consider
-;nme or at all urgent In char
|Ss advance in prices was fairly
A The absence of any pressure
/ stocks was the most distinct
-,Jisiic OF the days market. and
4 This that gave 1t the dull and
[,one. In spite OF the near an
m the January settlements and
- range for call loans than was
a Yesterday, there was no sign of
tious LIQUIDATION. Borrowers were
~rarently 10 secure facilities at the
.,rsd and were willing to paw them
'srs was no forcing of holdings on
trset
rbound in the Hill stocks re-
one OF the influential factors in
4 the recent depression in the mar
All OF the transcontinentel rail-
Fsre strongly bought. There also
l,tided upward movement in Read
mere was growth OF confidence
rcney outlook. II was argued that
tlIhood OF q violent furry at the
/ The year is less the nearer the
IA made TO that period, with the
lhy OF the money market main
, was the final day for the pay
the $50, 900. 900 of subscriptions
York Central stock. II is be-
hat this sum when paid into the
4 OF the railroad will become i'm
III available for temporary use in
sey market, and so help to tide
year-end demand. A feature Of
was the decline In the open mar
count rate in London. notwlth-
& a weak return by the Bank Of
!, the Bank of France and the
] Bank of Germany. 4 further
IN foreign exchange also broad
Z profit now admitted 10 exist on
nents Of gold in London for i'm
l6csl bankers continued 10 main
E opinion that no inward gold
nj was Immediately Imminent,
fr0ng advance In Great Northern
d. Northern Pacific and ST. Paul
by declines in the sub
! rights TO these stocks. What
] sources or the motives of the
emRnd, its presence was uninis-
and was we'll sustained. 4 late
due 20 profit taking on the days
! followed by q strong closing.
were Irregular, Total sales, par
I.69S, 900.
States new IS. registered, de-
per cent on call
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-28
MARKET SUPPLIED
WITH EVERYTHING
Prlces on Fruit, Vegetables and
Poultry Materially Reduced
Since Christmas.
CAR OF SMYRNA DATES:
ANOTHER OF ORANGES
Sweet Potatoes, Spinnich, Cau-
lower, Green Onion and New
Potatoes Plentiful.

Inc local markets Thursday were well
supplied again with all kinds OF good
ssn,ngs srnit TO TO ear. The prices OF vegetables,
somewhat since Christmas. G. ] Crab
Tree Produce company report the arrival
Si car OF smyrna dates and figs, Thurs
u5E, ehE aiso car OF oranges, and a large
Shipment OF finnan haddie, Hancock
Bros; company received car of Jersey
cranoerries and a car of grapefruit
oranges are now selling nu prices rang
Ing from IN TO so cents a dozen: bananas
80 cents a dozen. lemons 90 and 30 cents
dozen; dates, Is cents a pound; figs 10
and 10 cents pound; apples 81 and 81 so
a box.
The vegetable market affords large
variety from which 10 select. Utah lettuce
ana celery are selling for cents n bunch
radishes: TWO bunehes for cents: spin
cents pound; green onions. 10 cents a
punchs sweet potatoes. 6 pounds for %
cents. new potatoes. two pounds for 20
cents; Brussels sprouts, 12a cents a
pound
Turkeys are scarce but are selling at
a much lower price than before Christ =
mas. Those on the market now are hang
overs, selling al 22s cents pound; chick
ems can be had for Is and 20 cents a
pound. tame ducks. 10 cents a pound
teal ducks. 80 cents a pair, and geese. II
cents per pound; Large shipments of FISH
were received Thursday. Eastern oysters
are selling at 40 and 80 cents a quart
New York counts. % cents Il dozen: Call
fornia oysters. 80 cents a quart Lob
sters can be had for 90 cents a pound
crabs. 25 cents each: fresh Goldfish, 10
cents pound, salmon, lii cents a pound
sea bass, 22l cents a pound; soles and
founders. 10 cents a pound.
Wholesale Prices.
No changes in prices were made in the
hay. grain and -four markets Mt the
meeting of the Grain Dealers associ-
quotations: Timothy hay, SIS per
ton; alfalfa SIS per ton: feed wheat,
sl.50 per 100, oat straw 10 cents per
bale; oats. Sl,65 per 100: rolled oats.
$l.45; corn, S1l0. chopped corn, $135 /:
rolled barley, S1.40; high patent flour,
$500; straight grade, $40; bakers No,
1. Sl,40.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-28
New York Money!

NEW YORK, Dec. 2I.-Close: Prime
mercantile paper. 6@6l
sterling exchange weak, with actual
business in bankers bills at s4.S2 700
a.S2.io Tor demand and at S+.7I656L77.70 10
for 60-day bills.
Posted rates. si79@479k and s4s4@
Commercial bills. S4771,
Mexican dollars. 5Ssc
Bar silver 692c.
Government bonds easy; railroad bonds
irregular
Money on call. ( per cent; ruling rate,
per cent; closing bid, per cent; of
fere6 at II per cnt
Time loans easier, GO days. a to per
cent; 30 days, Z TO "a per cent, six
months, 10 6A per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-28
Omaha.

1900. market active TO stronger, native
steers, S3.75@6.25; cows and heifers. go
@i50. Western steers. $3.2505.40; can
ncrs. S1.1562.75: stocEers and feeders,
S2.7504.6o, calves. s$.OO@6.OO; bulls and
stays. S2.0004.00.
Hogs-Recelpts 1000: market sc lower;
ehy pigs 'nNe bSIk Of
sales. S6123M6173.
Sheep--Receipts $500; market strong +;
yearlings. s5.50@6.10; wethers. $1,000
$50; ewes. S4.S0T5.l5: lambs, s6.50@ so,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-28
New York Fruit Market,

~ YORK, Dec. 27.-The market for
ysn,sd apples shows no fresh fea-
demand is light and supplies for
y shipments are offered freely
n 70 lmpart an easy tone TO the spot
Fanoy are quoted at 919ac:
rgSfc: prime. IsdSc.
.saes are unchanged, with quotations
~ from &c TO &c for California fruit.
>'eots are very quiet. but prices are
owing 10 light available supplies.
are quoted at Ice, extra choice. II
isney. lSM20c.
'1snes are steady. with choice quoted
II extra choice, 12@l23c: fancy, l23
4 -iins I are In moderate demand, with
nuscatels quoted at TI@Sbc; seeded
IL igloc; London layers, sl,+5@
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-28
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago,

CHICAGO, Dec. 7.-Cattle-Receipts
5000; market steady. beeves. s. ooG6.S5
cows and helfers. s1.25@5.i5 stockers
and feeders. S2506d.60. Texans, $3.50
$50; Westerners. s3.90@5.4O; calves, 5000
@S,00.
Hogs-Receipts $500, market to 10c
lower: mixed and butchers, s60096S74;
good heavy. sc 20G6.35, rough heavy
s5.90@6.10: light. s5.9O96.321; pigs. $3.50
@G20; bulk OF sales. S6.l566.30.
Sheep-Receipts 90. 900: market strong
sheep, S315M5.S0: lambs, s4Io@S,00
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-28
Group,

&Jd minute should be lost when a
s,h,a symptoms Of Group. Cham
\ ths Congh Remedy given as soon
lI,,r :, eh'ld becomes hoarse, or even
htysn, =, 'foupy cough appears, will
J psss.ae sae attack 1t never fails, and
b ALL. and safe to take. For sale
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-28
CASH QUOTATIONS

steady; No. 2 spring wheat, nc: No. g..
Il9Slci No. red. 73s@741c; No. . corn,
42c: No; 2 yellow, 4ic; No. oats. 34c:
No. rye. 62c. barley. fair 10 choice malt
Ing. iS053c; No. / flax seed, S1.13: No. 1
Northwestern, 81 90, prime timothy seed.
si.3o: clover, contract grades. S13.15: short
ribs. sides Ooose), So 25@S75; mess pork.
per barrel, $500; lard. per 100 pounds.
S9223. short clear sides (boXed). So.12b
@9.25; whiskey basis OF high wines. sl,29.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-28
available Grain Supply.

~ YORK, Dec. 27.-Special cable
sslsgraphic communication received
show the following
M s N available supplies, as COM
S'n the previous account:
AZ ,Lnited States. east OF the
irs, decreased 10000 bushels; Cana
Sss,ed bs5, 00o bushels; total. Unit
So and Canada, increased 6S3, ono
IA siloat, for an In Europe de-
tels. ' supply decreased "'ol''ooo
s,ss an lnited States and Canada. in
1S-a United States and Canada, de-
~ $4,000 bushels
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-28
minneapolis Wheat.

absr r7asroL1s, 7sar Dec. 7.-wheat-De-
"a sio,,SS May. 1910; JuIv. S0sc; No ]
i,: NosVsoge No. l Northern, 1890
rhg' "a Ssa- Northern, 77l@77gc: No. 8
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-28
st. Joseph.

ST. JOSEPH, Dec. 2T.-Cattle-Rece!pts
1000; market steady; natives, 81 509 100;
cows and heifers, $2.256i,60 stockers
end feeders. S3.256i6Q.
Hogs-Recelpts 500: market 10c lower:
top. $e.321: bulk OF sales. SG.2566.30.
Sheep-Receipts 900. market steady.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-28
new York Sugar

E:s,sSw AN YORK. Dec. 27-sucor-R,w
||AirIgiu0.f,a |Ag fair refining. 1-iSas 80S2c. ae
va 'esssS,, stISs 'ss test, 9-i6G3 l9-S2c: mo-
Rsans9g 2 l2.l6G2 2T-32c.
'Htd, EoS Ssteady. crushed. $3.50; pow
-pV' eranulated, $3.50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-28
st, Louis Wool

nm LOUIS. Dec. -Wool-Steady
~ GRADES combing and clothing, 2li
IN" "sns une. i9A@22sc; heavy fine,
~ tuD washed, a2M21Ac.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-28

On the produce exchange today the but
Ter market was steady: creameries. 22@
3lc; dairies. 20627c Eggs. easy at mark
cases included. 2lG2fc; flrsts. 24c; prime
firsts 26c, extras, 2Sc, Cheese, steady,
13@l4c,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-28
Liverpool Wheat

|rsh1 sh1ssssooL. e. Dec. 27,-Close: wheat
.fis' ~. ss iEd; May. 6s 4ld.
Ny and andatner d In England today was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-28
Treasury Statement.

WASHINGTON, Dec 27.-Today's s
statement of the treasury balances in the
general fund show
Available cash balance ...... S235, ,31G 693
Cold coin and bullion !...... I02, ,107, ,525
Gold certificates .........,.... 54.4l0. 230
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-28

NEW YORK. Dec. 27-Buttcr, cheese
aud eggs unchanged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-28
New York Produce

Total saIes for The day. 7I2,loO shares.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-31
Society Must Protect
Itself Against the
Criminal and Murderer
BY ANDREW d. WHITE. Former Ambassador to Germany

BY ANDREW D WHITE. former Amba.ad to Germany
~HE number of HOMICIDES that are PUNISHED BY
LYNCHING EXCEEDS THOSE PUNISHED BY due
process of IAW. When we consider that out of every forty
six homicides committed in the United States ONLY ONE
IN FORTYFIvE IS LEGALLY PUNISHED, it is no wonder
that people look somewhere else for the solution.
There is nothing more nonsenscal or ridiculous than the GOODY-
GOODY TALK ABOUT LYNCHING. Much may be said in favor
of the quotation of the famous Englishman, Goodwin Smith, "There
are some communities in the United States in which their lynch law is
better than any other" 1 HAVE NO SYMPATHY FOR THE.
CRIMINAL. Ny sympathy is for those who will be murdered, for
their families and for their children.
Simply as a matter of fact THE UNITED TATES IS, among
all civilized nations of the world, THE COUNTRY IN WHICH
the crime of MURDER IS MOST FREQUENTLY COMMITTED
AND LEAST FREQUENTLY PUNISHED.
Deaths by violence are INCREASING RAPIDLY. Our record
is now LARGER THAN that of ANY OTHER COUNTRY in
the world.
There is too much OVERWROUGHT SENTIMENTALITY
in favor of the criminal.
IN THE NEXT YEAR 5000 PEOPLE WILL BE MURDERED. AS
STAND HERE TO-DAY TELL YOU THAT 5000 ARE DOOMED TO
DEATH, WITH ALL THE CRUELTY OF THE CRIMINAL HEART AND
WITH NO REGARD FOR HOME AND FAMILIES, AND TWO THIRDS
WILL BE DUE TO THE MAuDLlN SENTIMENT SOMETIMES CALLED
MERCY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-31
TO CONGRESSMAN HOWELL.

With the taking possession of the
new federal building by the post Of
a vote of thanks tt Congressman
Howell through whose influence the
handsome structure was secured for
this city. The building would be a
credit TO any place and ranks with
the best in the state. incidentally
Perth Amboy can feel particularly
proud that ii is made of terra Gotta
manufactured in this city and is a
striking example of what can be done
in that line of work here. From a
distance the building looks like white
marble. 1t presents a striking APP
pearance and every citizen is greatly
pleased with it.
The building does not go very high
in the air at present, but it cover
much ground and the interior pre-
SCENTS the appearance of a massive
structure in every particular. The
spacious corridor is not eXcelled any
where in the state. The structure as
it 10 stands is the beginning. 1t
makes an excellent foundation and
when the business of the city war
rants, and it will within a few years,
another story will be added, then the
ground floor, now covering so much
ground, will mean a big structure.
Congressman Howell can rest as
sured that Perth Amboy highly APP
preciates his efforts in its behalf. His
memory will live long here by the
handsome monument he has erected
for himself in the form of this feder-
al building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-31
PERTH AMBOY'S SHAME.

Under the heading, Providing for
More Saloons the Newark Evening
News, last night, had an editorial
showing the hypocrisy of the senate
committees report on the bishops
bills. tt" amendment allows one
saloon to every 200 inhabitants of a
city and the News shows that this
really increases the number in the
state for there are only four cities in
New Jersey where there are more sa-
looms than the limit thus fixed. There
fore, in all the other cities this bill
would allow an increase in saloons.
ohthe four cities whie} have more
aalqls than one for every 200 in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-31
Stealing Is Stealing,
Whatever We Call 1t

By Rev. Dr. W. Nj. CROsVENOR. Church of he ncsrnation New York
~HE danger in business is not of men gaining money, but the
danger is of the man who has MONEY GAINING WHAT
HE DOES NOT NEED. The responsibilities of the Chris
tan in business, in spite of his achievements and ambitions,
are there forever, and they are the SIMPLE MORAI1TIES OF
LIFE. Lying is always lying, no matter how much money a man
has, and STEALING is ALWAYS STEALING. Remember that
at the end of every business are a man and a woman and a child.
There is always the life story, always the pathos and the joy and the
story. No matter how big the corporation, remember that you are
dealing with human flesh, WITH BREAKING HEARTS AND
WITH MEN AND WOMEN.
BRING THE SPIRIT OF CHRISTIANITY INTO BUST
NESS. A man shouldn't think wholly of money.
1T is BETTER TO DIE BELOVED THAN RICH. IT IS A BETTER
THING TO SEE TO 1T THAT PEOPLE WITH WHOM A MAN HAS
TO DO ARE HAPPY AND COMMENTED AND SACRIFICE some
THING TO THE EVERLASTING DIVIDENDS. 1T is BETTER TO
HAVE MEN THANK GOD EVERY DAY THAT YOU ARE ALIVE THAN
TO HAVE THEM PRAYING GOD AND WISHING you WERE DEAD
AND YOUR PROPERTY REDIsTRlHuTED.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-31
A RURAL ROUTE T. Y

Along with the many changes in
the post Office service here at the
present time, it would not be amiss
to call attention to a rural free de-
livery route. Such a thing has long
appeared to be needed, but it has
been realized that, with the present
p~ostofice quarters entirely TO small
TO properly care for the city's bust
ness, a rural free delivery was out of
the question. Upon going into the
commodious quarters in the federal
building, however, the situation chan
ges and it would seem that the mat
ter might be taken up seriously with
Postmaster Tice and the postofice
authorities at Washington. There is
little doubt but that the population
out the Metuchen road 10 Fords and
around some of the cross roads is
sufficient to warrant a rural free
route. The road is lined with houses
almost continuously all the way to
Metuchen. These people would be
left at their door instead of walking
or riding two or three miles to the
post Office with the uncertainty of
getting anything when they got there.
Then, TOO, the residents of Fords
would get practically as good service
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-31
MEN ARE
ENTITLED TO
EQUAL
TREATMENT
BY JACOB COULD scHUR NAN. President or Cornell University

~ BELIEVE that THE WEALTHY MEN of this country
ARE NOT CONTRIBUTING THEIR SHARE to the
government. They are not paying their share OF the taxes.
- There should be some law TO COMPEL THESE MEN
TO DO WHAT is RIGHT, and the only way that | see
by which this can be done is to add IN amendment to the constitution.
WE ARE ENTITLED TO JUST LAWS. WE WANT
than putting honest men in offices of trust, on the bench and at the bar
and also in business positions. We have been shown the Ian
METHODS by which men in high positions have done their work,
where they have MISMANAGED MONEY of the poor people who
put their trust in them. They have BRIBED LEGISLATORS
AND JUDGES. We are compelled to throw up our hands and say,
WHAT MONSTERS THESE MEN, BANK PRESIDENTS AND
OTHERS, ARE! The trouble, however, is with ourselves. We can
remedy this evil, for we can elect persons to Offices of trust-yes, even
insurance heads.
The presidents of great corporations of vast wealth have both
good and evil. Look, for instance, at the character of the millionaire
or the SC called Millionaire. 1t often happens that THE MAN WHO
SUCCEEDS LOOKS DOW UPON MAN. He feels himself, it
seems, a being apart from the mass, his brothers. The mar to be re-
spected is not the millionaire who looks down on his fellow being, but
the man, THE AVERAGE AMERICAN, who loves his wife and
children. his home, and of whom when dead his friends say, "He was a
good man."
Our nation has stood for LIBERTY, EQUALITY AND JUS
TICE, but the capitalists, the caretakers of these colossal corporations,
world for America, and the natural resuh; is perhaps hurtful.
THE WONDERFUL eENERALsHIP IS HOW THE GREAT POWERS
OF WEALTH ARE ORGANIZED. THE COLOSSAL ORGANIZATIONS
MIDDLEMAN, THE SMALL PRODUCER, AND THEY DO NOT GIVE
THE YOUNG MAN THE OPPORTUNITY TO STAND ON HIS FEET
OR DEVELOP HIS OWN CHARACTER THAT HE HAD YEARS AGO.
THIS is DUE TO A LARGE EXTENT TO CORPORATIONS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-31

cense who was found guilty of serv-
ing liquor TO a boy on Sunday. Then
there are other saloonkeepers who
have been convicted and fined for
violating the excise ordinance which
is sufficient cause to revoke a license.
Put such places out of business, wipe
the shame from the city and get
Perth Amboy in better company.