davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-01-05
HOOD 4 CURLIN. Special Agcn
New Bank Organized.

The Farmers State Bank was or
ganized here Thursday afternoon
with capital stock of s25,00o with
T. E. Moore, president; p L. Wood.
vice-president: and Whit George.
cashier T. E. Moore, p T.. Wood. r.
d. Harris. Levi Ward, Jeb Griffis,
r. A. Petty of Avalon, and John
Rosson of Milford, are the directors.
The application for the charter was
signed by T. E. Moore. p. e. Wood,
X. D. Harris, D. d. Eastman and Lee
vi Ward. A charter for fifty years
was applied for This is strong in
stitution as will be seen from the
above names, besides there are a
number of other good men who have
stock in it. They have not selected
place or house in which to conduct
their business, but will do so by the
time they can get their stationery
and other necessary appurtenances.
Italy ws-Herald.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-01-05
OFFICIALS ARE SCORED.
President of Alabama Convict Board
Makes Plain Statements.

Montgomery, Ala, Jan. DIR.
shirley Bragg, president of the con-
Wet board in report to the govern
or saws humanity would be best ser
we'd if every Jail in the state We're
burned.
1t would be more humane and
far better" he urges ITO stake the
prisoners out with a ring about their
necks. like a wild animal, than TO
confine them in places that we call
tails. that are rocking with nth and
disease and alive with yermin of all
kinds. tell no secrets when | say
that in many iails. men and women
remain for months without means
OF washing their faces and hands
OF the iniauities of the convict
system long held 10 be "a blot on the
of the state, the doctor
SAYS. III the state wishes To Kill It's
IL should do u directly and
not indirectly"
He also expressed grave doubts as
90 tho advisability of working con
sicts in the mines because of the
constant menace 20 life There We're
stu accidents To stat. eonSicts last
year and many more 90 the less pro-
tsrted county men. The earnings ct
th. department for the year we're
ss5s.T5I of which ssNo,eoe was
clear profit
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-01-05
roo MANY ssN nTS.
I t'~T~s~si To staspiify sh~ s,~t~,a
81 t'otass u tssM.s-.s tow

Ons ri III. difficulties sncouns.t-
wd TIA framing satisfactory methods
Of administration In Tesa. ia III.
great diversity of interests aud of
conditions which must be consider.
rst This Is more apparent IN ihw
court room Than ans~ h.-. .lns The
weak nmssre OF our system NJ proceed
urs are nns s.s Esafing in the ennn
ti.ss where terms of district couss
are held but twice "a yesr Necessity
and custom have. In such places
TO nome extent, modified ta~ rules
plaeea where the courts are contin.
aaliy In session
The congestion OF business In
rourts In such counties as Dallas,
Tafrant. Travis. Harris aud it.xar ~
making clearer every day III. need
for more elasticity In ID. system
Provision should be mad. foy the
prompt dtsposal of all rascs ms they
arise. both In the trial and appellate
courts This could be accomplished
by adopting special sysiem for The
larger counties. which is done IN
many states, New Orleans has sys~
tenn wholly different from that which
obtains throughout the state uf
Louisiana. aud without II would not
handle the great volume of lts com
merciai business.
Tarrant county nov has two dis
tfict courts and viii, no doubt, soon
require another Dallas county has
two civil district courts and Grim
inal district court. and the dockets
81 all are So crowded thai che next
legislature viii he called ON to pro-
vide relief
\ movement has been started TO
poration courts of the several cities
acting under special charters. These
conditions will bring up the entire
court system for review and afford
an opportunity to change II TO con
form TO the demands of common
sense 1t will require constitutional
amendment to accomplish this, but
that will become necessary TO secure
any material Improvement. The Cal
ifornia system affords a good prece-
dent We should have but two courts
in any city-~one to try petty eases
and the other to try important cases.
Each court should have as many
Judges as the business demanded, sit
ting separately. and any case should
be triable before any Judge OF the
court in which it was filed. Such a
system would be as great an improve
ment upon the one we now have as
ours is upon native African tribu-
nal 1t would promote efficiency
and economy and abolish favoritism.
Questions of jurisdiction would
cease to play part in decisions.
reasonable degree of harmony OF de-
cision would take the place OF the
uncertainty that now exists. The al
vantages that would flow from this
simplification of procedure and uni
ficatiOn of courts are, indeed, too
manifest to require argument. they
are apparent to the layman as well
as to the lawyer.--E. G. Senter in
Houston Post
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-01-05
First Methodist hnrrh-

The services at the Methodist
Sunday school at 9 30 "a. IN. Preach
ing and sacramento service at IL
q. NJ. Juvenile Missionary society al
3 y. m. Senior League at 9 p. m.
Preaching at Z p. m The evening
sermon viii be one OF a series of epe-
cial sermons to Young people.
cordial invitation liz extended the
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-01-05

held over the body Of DR.. j. c. Fears
Thursday afternoon was attended by
a large number of friends. Eulogies
wer delivered on the life of DR..
Fears by Judge o. e. Dunlap and
Mr.. Chalmers Mcpherson. There
were quite a number of handsome
floral offerings.
The pail bearers were T. c. Neal,
Rev. r. 3. Criddle, j. Houston Mil
Ter. Judge O. Z. Dunlap, J. Lee
Penn and NJ. II. Finch.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-01-05
Christian Church.

the sermon az the Main Street
Christian church tomorrow night
viii be- look into b. new year. See
notice in another column Al n m
the Rermun will b. study of the
first chapter OF James. Sunday school
az 8 80 IN Christian Endeayor uu-
cities at q : y III. Evening church
services a, 7to. We shall he glad
to have YOU with us.
CHALMERS MCPHERSON
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-01-05
Ticks XIII Cattle.

+. c. Cantrell informed the Sur
priser Wednesday that he had al
ready lost Twenty head OF cattle this
fan from the fever tick. He and
Joe Moore bought and are feeding
326 head of cattle at the oil mill
pens at Frost. This is quite a loss
to MIR Cantreu, and he valued the
cattle from $40 To $50 per head .-
Italy Surpriser
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-01-05
public 70 attan1 I'll tAeso sssy5ess.
!. r. NCIUH1
4 LDolf into fA0.

LAST Sunday sveaia9 u The Main
Street Christian church ~ h14 =
review II the year 1906: ~ 0oxt
sunday cventnx w~ AhaiI Try - toks
issok. ~ far "a VIC can. into 1897
."aa=- ~he haps for the new veaY %
brine larger. better tAssxs thsn Old
the old are .ayited TO meet with a..
The hour Of beginning this scrvSre
viii be -. Special Invitation - az
tended TO our Young people and We
shall be glad Ia greet those Who xre
older.
wishinx happy. prosperous year
10 all, am. m<,&t fyaternally.
CHALMERS MCPHERSON.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-01-05
ukHhppi.Ess clspsLLEo.


Men ard Il @uten Unanimous About II.
Amy wo1ea @"ep and vel art rcf So
to be ecr1 ott@d because their oaee yna =
n!nceat ;1c. sas nave beeci-s ta,n ana
faded Many tnen incline - rrcsani =
hccause tie Giles bite through to =. y
thatch en- tEe!r eranuwa Z w4I be roo5
news 70 the n!cetatia az both ue1es, 80
learn that Newhros Hegrlr'an HAS been
placed un"n The market. Th3s ia the rcv
scalp Termicide and antiseatle that acts
by destroying tho germ or microhe tina,
Is the underlying cause Of all hal. de-
struction Herpicide e. a rev rrepara-
bon. made after new formula on an
entirely new principle. Anyone who has
tried 1t viii testify as 70 It's worth Try
" yourself and be convinced sold by
leading druggists. Send zoe in stanrs
.or sa2ple To The Herpicide Co. De-
troit, Mich.
Two siZes-ku cents and 81 90
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-01-05

Divine Worship a, 81. raai's Epis-
cupnl church tomorrow. Sunday
.Ill be conducted b. III. Diocesan
Missionary. Rev John r Faster.
Services Mt / a. Ia and 80 u. m.
All invited and made welcome
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-01-05


Joseph as Prisoner aud Roller
Iehn HfFuw Leader
gsu .s eo-21. David ITuv
Gsu te.f.t. L,ou Johnson
G,r te s.is William Todd
econ ta.tt-2s. Miss lons Gates
Geo ttEf.N. Walter tlueAatee.
Gsn tf E.fs. Miss Narncy Mas
lguHiuEt
u,n if .fl.tl. Mlss Nuuir Has
8M #f Fatk fim&ie
a.n If.ss.a.. uiss willie Caa
sfvll
Gsu tt tt.t5 Asss A=fN i.ss'
Nins
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-01-05

W "A Valentine and Miss Iiessio
HuI we're united jn marriage last
nisht uy NJ Chalme Ncrhofson
.at bis tum, uu West Main street
The suuua people we're accompanied
bv 20 tyu friends For the present
It., wlI BOARD with Nj oliver 0n
Isffr.sHu street
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-01-05

SUNDAY school az stts O'clock
Al sha o'clock hour The first com
munsou safyse. nt the year will be
held Christian Esad.ayor az 30 D.
a Evening service at st5
/. II HOGAN. Pastor.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-01-05
ate

Wafrs r.nfs afr now due aud pas
able at che otftee 1T superintendent
ol wat,r works cen oF befors th" eth
iat uf iaru5U After 'he .ota a
chars. af 81 wlli bs male Coz
,rftia@ In 81 e. nenyeupuft Sapt.
go
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-01-05

Wf ... uleAasd te tnHW8Asr 1hAt
Nufa9 llua3F ASA taf fos t0aGhA.
,s,las su3 .anr .femttta ts pos #tfsfR
- 3. ftr Naitupal i'are Fa~,t &nd
nf.s faw as lt eoNisies un aristTa
az esEsr harmful aruKs aud So 80
ssatrsad IT, AS : eafe rsuasstY tuf nv
Arww I'D ssimlta II " f*@fte
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-01-05
Have YOU heard IL? It's Town
Talk. ~


Another COW trying to get my
feed. / offer three sacks containing
800 pounds OF cotton seed meal and
hulls and pure wheat chops Tor
81 90. best and cheapest COW Feed
on The market Guaranteed Both
uhanss D " Thompson. ~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-01-05
>>~~>>>>~~>~~e~A1
IN THE CHURCHES.


Sundaf school at $50 A. m
Preaching nj th. usual hours hy Hss
] y ivy
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-01-05

n. zeGuAl NESTING ~ sns NtS~~
AaIs.rw q the Easerpsis~ Publishing
caupAny 9th A~ held Tuesday after
xa~s. tas- =. 1897. in Tia director
rru of % siis~na' SAtscnal nAnk.
asAnacAi~ TEXAS Bsr~~tnrs meet
lag ell, b. asla immediately upon
aassssrs meat
aA~sf s. " MN =, SsN
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-01-05

Ha,y you heard Sc IT, Town
Taik "
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-01-05

4 free bottle q: u. TEACHERS Liver and
alood Syrup will be sent to any reader OF
mis- paLer who viii write to the Tharhes
Medicine Co.. Chattanooga, Tcnr
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-01-05
Christian E.atl~asor Program

The program for the Christian En-
d.asor OF III. Main Street Christian
church for nex, Sunday evening Will
be rs follows
Genesis I ia@t. Paul ferper.
t;enesaa ! 5-a, j.nnl. Lou Moores-
Genesis / sS.s. Rush Williams.
Genesis I s~ta. Albert Mcpherson
Genesis lil~Ia. Ruth Musgravc.
Genesis | -s-25. F1tz Moores.
Genesis i.2ss'. Charles simpson
Genesis : i-a. Maude Fox.
Genesis : ,s-s. j W Ferris.
Genesis 3 ais. Annie Mary Winn.
The following members viii please
read selecttons from the sermon OIL
the mount 10 be chosen by themselv-
es Henry Gibson. corinna Trippetf.
Vivian MuiliAin, Ed Sweat. Zenas
Merria. Wallace Gibson.
MRS. C. ". SIMPSON, snpt.
MRS. r. A. FERRIS, snpt
HENRY GIBSON. Pres
j, w. FERRIS. Secretary
- ---~--------~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-01-05

WANTED, uwntlrwsA0 us t&as IS
s@sr due Sssaa "a travel t~H EasFx@S'
sse husass az Large a~es'ai- fsEssssfY
a has. or shF~x1 - salF AswAAF
s..s, q o. .aee n.s yeas a@a esasn
- Aadrw~s las~rh ssx~a1'ss
wxssA ssAsr TEXAS ~sr"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-01-05

rnR SALE M@maHuth tsuAzF tEt
E.ea. - tnnss "a g. eH vAxs AnA 81
h.ns 81 s. :" tor sss nsN fe1e'
sssss - \ ftmsse W tkAM@shts,
80. fswst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-18

rant to read between the lines does not
exactly make for peaceabie relations"
rhe Times, for some reason or othor.
turned violently anti-"Mormon" at the
time the so~caled American party
hosses IN this City were IN their glory,
and promised Ia smash the Church 10
piooes for the qualification OF their
thirst for revenge. IL money and bru-
tally could do II. We noticed at that
time some veromous articles against
the Church IN our Los Angeles cons
temporary We know not what the
foundations are for the most serious
charges now made against the Times,
but we do know that antl-"Mormon"
newspapers in Utah are interruptions
and mcndacious, tricky and unreliable
in everything,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-18
CAUGHT IN THE TRAP.

THE daily falsider has been nicely
caught For some time It was in tho
habit OF telling it's readers that the pres
ont city administration inherited de-
ncit Of about sSO,0O0 from it's prede-
oessor. We asked for the proofs, buS
no proofs were offered, only bold as
sertons,
Then we looked over the official re-
ports for 1905 10 see II they contained
anything upon which the statement
coull possibly be based. We found
nothing. But we found on page 80
the fgure ss4,si4.Oi as tho total debts
In the statement Of balances. and We
ventured the opinion that Il was out
OF this that the Mayors $4,000 worth
OF UNPAID bills and the Tribune's "un-
paid accounts" had been created. We re-
ferred to the page In the official report
and we put quotation marks 60 call
attention 10 the terms used BY ref
erenee 10 the report it would hayo
been easily ascertninod that the ssi,-
sli,04 did not represent dehclt at all,
and that the sum WAS In no way con-
neoted with the contingent fund. n
the Tribune had taken the trouble OF
opening the record at the page pointed
out 10 II. It might have discovered
that the SASHA o., which we supposed
the sheet referred 10 as 'unpald ac-
counts WAS the total Of various sums
at that time due 10 the City.
But. Notwithstanding the warning
signs, the apologist for graft went into
the trap more innoeently than any fox
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-18
THE GALVESTON PLAN.

Some Of oar Contemporaries are pro-
fuse In their praise OF the Galveston
plan Of municipal government That
city Is managed by a mayor and four
commissioners. This commission took
hold OF the city after the food and II
is said to have been remarkably sue
oessful in rebuilding the ruined por-
lion.
Houston is another city where the
plan is said to have proved a great sue
cess. That city had a floating debt OF
S4o0.00O ana II was suffering from ne
elect. waste. and dishonesty. When
the affairs were turned over TO COM
mission change occurred. In few
years the debt was wiped out the
streets were paved, schools were built,
and other improvements made, and the
tax-rate was nevertheless reduced,
The Houston Post has this TO say
about the new plan:
The Houston system Is no longer an
experiment. IL is Il demonstrated sue
cess and is worth its weight IN gold
IT is true that opposition VIII be en-
countered when IN attempt Is mace 10
supplAnt the cid plan with senslpie,
m0noy-saving, labor-saVing, grattiess
system such as we have IN Houston out
experience proves that opposition can
not survive against common sense ana
economy.
"The system is strong in the respect
that a dollars worth OF material OF
labor is obtained for every dollar ex-
pended that no money is wasted on
slnecures or needlessy expended; that
ward politics, the mother OF nuHic'pal
corruption. Is entirely eliminated.
The commission is composed OF 81
mayor and four aldermen elected by
an the people of the city. MI other OF,
fees are filed by appointment ana
each appointec Is held TO strict per-
formnnce OF his duty.
"The Houston system will redeem any
city that adopts 1t froIA the curse OF
spoils. politics, graft, extrAva sance,
bankruptcy. and waste. 1t win save
thousands Of dollars to the taxpayers
and guarantee good efficient business
r~~2rnment.
We may grant all the merits claimed
for the Galveston plan of municipal
government. But, Is there any reason
why an honest and efficient city council
should noi he able to- manage the AZ
fairs VI a city with as much success as
q commission7 on the other hand, Is
there any guarantee tina; dishonest
commissioners would render more satis-
factory services than ~ city council
What is in a name, anyhow? The chi
cago Tribune well remarks' The eS-
pertinent "has certain manifest advan'
tages'' but these will count for little
unless the voters, looking on then-
selves as members Of business COR
poration, shall make IA deliberate ehort
to elect capable men,
That is the point II rests IN the
last instance with the citizens to elect
ca pable men to manage their common
interests, and II they will do so, the old
plan ia good enough
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-18
ever did before. and on Monday said
speaking Of the sssstao4s

ever did before. and on Monday said
speaking Of the sssstf04y
"yrhese we're all chargeahle against
the CONTINGENT FUND, and there
was In that FUND at the time the Amer
lean party took the administration
just sS,sQ3.A9'
on wednesday the apologist, COM
mentng on MIR, Fernstrom's resolution
demanding the proofs of this statement
confessed that It had gone into the
trap. and there it is now.
The conclusion is evident that the
Tribune knows absolutely nothing Of
the Clty's finances; that 1t relies en-
tirely on its own mlsauotatons and
Misrepresentation and that It's
assertion of an inherited deficit to
account for the present financial con-
alton Is absolutely false, The City
is being run on NERVE" and the So
called American" campaign is going
to be run on falsehood. That has now
been abundantiy proved. And there Is.
presumably, no necessity of prolonging
the discussion at this time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-18
ASTOUNDING LlBERaIArY.

The local spokesman for spvcalled
American party methods makes u pa~
thetic appeal to workingmen on the
ground that the party officials raised
the wages OF the employees Of the
city shortly after their election II
must be in desperate straits when It
falls back upon that old fake. But a
drowning man win frautiCally grasp
gwen a straw for support
The public win remember that
s5 cents were added to the daily wages
OF the common workingmen and 30
GENTS to those of the men with teams,
making respectively S2.25 ANA $3.50 a
day. But it soon transpired that this
raise was not intended for the benefit
~ the workingmen but for the So
called American party bosses. The
pretty little scheme WAS, II we remem-
her correctly 10 assess the employees
Of the city ten per cent OF their wages
for party purposes II the public had
pasmitted that plan to be carried out,
II WOULD have resulted in the magnf-
jcent addition of two cents ana half
to the wages Of the common labOrers
aud I'VE cents to the daily pay Of the
men with teams, while twenty-five
and half cents and seventy-hve
cents OF the respective wages would
have found its way into the party
funds and eventually into the hands
Of the manipulators Of the party, The
scheme. IN other words, was to make
all the taxpayers of the City pay part
of the more or less legitimate--or i'll
legitimate -exnenses Of the American
party bosses, and to use the City en-
pIoyes as the party collectors, The
various departments that employ labor
were 10 he used as the straws through
which the so-called American party
bosses were to suck the tempting lem
onade Public opinion. however was
aroused and, " the assessment was
discontinued and voluntary contribu-
tipns substituted, this was no merit
of the bosses,
The wages OF the aboring men are
small enough, as the times now are,
goodness knows. They earn every
cent they get and more. But, when
party organ appeals to them be-
cause OF the liberality OF the party
manlpulators toward labor. this APP
peal must strike them as farcieai in
view of the fact that that liberality
would. but for the interference of the
opposition. have been represented by
two and half cents and five cents to
the laborers and twenty-five and a
half and forty-fye cents to the
party bosses. Which is an astound-
ing and truly American liberality
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-18
THE BRITISH LION.

The total population OF the British
empire is now placed at 392' SS6'sS5.
and the total area Is t1,43S2sS square
miles. This estimate of population
is supposed to be more correct IMAM
the higher figures that have been
published
The population Of the British em-
pires is about three times that Of Rus
sia and four times that OF the United
states but it is not quite equal to the
populatlon of China. If the estimates
of the Chinese government are re-
liable.
The British population is composed
of a variety of races, In India we find
2s4.3t7,O00 inhabitants, but the Brit
igh-born population is only 100000,
and the entire foreign population less
than 100000. Thus it appears that
the vast majority is made up of ma
tiyes In British Africa the popula-
ton is 100000. but 1t Is mostly
black. and much of the white popu-
latlon Is not over-friendly to the Brit
ish. The strange races of Asia and
Africa make up some $4,000, 900 Of
the grand total OF S93,0O0,0OO. And
actually the ruling force is found In
the 4S,006.O00 people ascribed TO the
United Kingdom. the closely related
pople Of Canada, Australia and New
Zealand ana the few scattered in
various parts Of the outlying depcn-
denotes A wonderful empire is the
British colossus among the powers OF
the world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-18
A STRENUOUS TIME.

The Los Angeles Times is having
cused OF all kinds of misdeeds. The Los
Angeles Express claims that it is paid
to scandalize." The Express said in
part.
Morning after morning, this kept
journal fills It's direct wire synonym
for fake'-column with insensate raw
ings against Heney and Spreckes en-
deayoring by tactics worthy OF gut
ter-snipe to embarrass the prosecution
and shield the rich rascals who have
1nuJ5d notifies 10y holding up the
money-sack before the eyes OF avari-
ctous politicians"
The Los Angeles Examiner ON Il
18th of this mcpth alleged that the
Times was "decelvlng both readers and
advertisers" the latter by claiming
bogus circulation" Says the Exami-
ner:
Ever since the prosecution Of the
San Francisco bribu- givers began, thou
sands OF copies OF the Times have been
sent daily TO the Bay city III an effort
to help the boOdlers and hamper District
Attorney L.angdon and his assistants.
These papers are paid for by Pat Cal
houn. who has been indicted for the
bribery Of the Mayor ana Supervisors.
They 40 TO people who throw the papers
into the waste basket
Similarly, thousands OF copies Of the
Times are bought UP by branches uf the
Citizens Alliance ana other orgaui2a-
lions OF e similar character and ARE
used IN different portions OF The coun-
Try To fomeni trouble between em-
poyers and employees In order 10 aid Ia
reducing the wages NOqEmeQ and