davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-06-07

A dispatch from Waynesboro says
that the crop damage from rains is
not as bad as was feared. This will
probably be true of every section of
the state.
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-06-07
COMMERCIAL CLUB MEETING.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Hattiesburg Commercial Club will be
held in the K. of P. hall Wednesday
night, June s, at 8 p. m. There will he
important matters under considera-
ton and a full attendance is desired.
T. S. JACKSON,
President.
MORT L. BIXLER, Secretary.
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-06-07
Member Of the Associated Press

Entered as second-class matter on
May 22.' 1907. at the postoffice at Hat
iesburg, Miss, under the Act OF Con-
xress of March 2, 1879.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-31
Citations.

FI'HE PEOPLE OF THE STATE 0F NEW T0RA
l. by the grace of God rres a1t i7t7Ur--s7- -
Martha n King Martha Elliott P,l-~ and ttt.-sEa-zs
King the widow. heirs and % s- q N an
King late OF County Of New YORK 5s-~lS-7 ss--
greeting Whereas Union Trust company o. Nsv N,-S
III York lately arV.ia- - -
S1rroSa+s-s q County 1s ,
certain instrument writing. bearing date r-e L-1
iav o. 1907. relating 70 ho-r real ans rs-s',3
property duly proved the WI and Tss-z[-s1'
o. william F King % the County ri, View N9-N
deceased Therefore you and each OF you C-e1 20
appear before Surrogate Or County % NN 4ea
ar his Office IN the County % New Y0rN. -1s -Lt
iav OF April Thousand nine hundred -.-s- az
half past ten o'clock os E7- --s1
there attend the probate of the sad as WIZ
And Testament
And such Of yoI hereby ct-e5 -fs- -
az 0f required t't-
Z1rar Or 1-T7sE
and apply bs appointed t1 the event. =
vDr1r neglect - failure d. q guardian
pointed by the and t- gc- u
he proceeding -
In Testirnony Whereof have caused --e Sa p -.
OF sad e -
Eersunto arFxed Witness Hon Ah1s- ~Hr-~aS =
Surrognte os said County or New T--s sad
t-ofnfv day in @
Lord one thousand nine hundred nine
IL DANIEL J. DOW fFNEsF-
C-erk nf S..--ccatas ------
New-York tribune., 1909-03-31
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. March So 1919
BEEN ENES-Receipts - cars. or ass head. all
sIsugnterers. There trading live cattle
The feeling was weak Dressed beef steady
terdays quotations. fair demand
markets firm at 13tg13Ac per n and London
13-aa14C, dressed weight. sinking re
frigerator beef at London steady at as99c Per
the AdrattC will take about quarters
beef FOR the Swift Beef Company and 1910
he Company
CALYES-Receipts 2q4 head, a for the mar
Prices appeared 10 steady but there were NJ
market @ prime stock sold
SGaSg 81 per 100 70. few barnyard
Dressed calves Siadl4tzc per
city dressed vess and Sq lSc for country dressed
Sales-TObir & shannon u yeals 123 u average. a
So 80, 90. 20 II. at Sc baruyard calf 100 n
keTuS Commission Company: 20 12T ~. at
50 b - 90 Indiana do 131 n IS calves
l}I H., at So. . do 3lG n. at 81 y
:. Judd Co 90 PENNSYLVANIA veas at
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts IS cars Or
9f46 head including 1Ii2 cars for ssughterers
car for tho market Trade limited lack
stock. but the feeling steady all com
sheep sold 81 IS per 100 n. common arrhs az
81 % Dressed mutton steady sQ1O9c pe- 10 with
best wethers selling high lie. dressed lambs
steady at 1lggl4c. country dressed hoJhouss lambs
lower $4dS6 80 per carcass.
Sales-Kerns Commission Company u Indians lambs
81 80 : goats % n. 81 -.
HOGS-Receipts I.4I2 head In
Guiding about nalf f0- the market Feeling on
Buffalo adyices. but sales reported rlp 70
late Country dressed hogs continued Quiet hrf
steady 6g92c foc heavy TO light weigats pigs in
CIudei
Salrz Sanders date Yesterday 81 state hogs 1ea
n average s. 30 100 10. 12 Pennsvlyani1 a. i
H. S. 30: roEghs $40 n. 50 80, stags as5 ~
q
New-York tribune., 1909-03-31
"UNE HEURE De DANsE. "
Picturesque Affair for Benefit OF Shop Girls
Dancing Class

n order that the girls who work in tie factories
END shops about West 52d street NAV have for
other wear the dancing class organized for them by
Mrs. Pearoe BAILEY cEcle of folk dances. Egypt
fan and Greek. japanese. Spanish and Scandinavian,
vas given yesterday afternoon A. the studios Of
NJ and Mrs Francois Tonetti. az No. ,25 East 10Th
street Al r-e performers in TINS ''U-ne Heure de
Danse." q called were amateurs. 4 group
a. little gt-Is gave = charming Spring Flower
Dance" and Robert Potter Breeze. in overalIs and
scragsly beard danced some clog dances that
made people stand I'D out % taeir seats 70 see
The two Greek dances We're ny Hrs FolIen Cab
end Mrs Georse Z. hIee Mrs Cabot n Greek
costume = pure white. gave the slow, graceful
Dance 70 Pan and Mrs. Rublee followed with
An Interpretation os Joy which pleased the
audience that she had 10 repeat part Of it
Mrs. William p. Franklin and Mrs Irving Ru-
land. IN hmy green drsperies. opened the pro-
graruue with The Green Gayotte." The second
I7urube- vas me 'BanzaI Dance by Nine. Takaori.
Nr Kuzuoka singing q quaint. Gnonotonogs accom-
psnirnenr in Japanese Then the danced a
,uer-the Cherry Blossom Dance"
The Egyptian dance a vision Of diaphanous
draperies in greens and yelloWs. which brought
other demand for an encore. was done by the group
% debutsntes who figured y The dance at the
Junior Leagues entertainment Mss Mary Doug
las BosHOrth, Miss Louise van Begreu and Miss
Clara Fargo. in Spanish costumes. gave Spanish
dance and the Misses Harbeck followed with "a
domino dsnce-cemins on the Stage in gloomy
hack masks and Cosks and shedding these they
danced. 10 reveal airy pink frocks beneath.
But i WIS little Miss Constance Binney who
brought down The house with her high kick. Little
Miss Binney. dressed in tie palest green. was the
central figure IA tie Spring Flower Dance ana
when she held her ra-Hbors above her head and
kicked II with her tiny foot the audience couldn't
help drowning 1he music with hearty applause
AL tie girls in Ihis oanCe were garIanded with
flowers and their dancing in the Ligh. dim lighted
studo. with lGrneus-, EaIf-nished statues looking
down on theI made = sight that delighted every
one NJ Bree4es ,os dancing finished the pro
sranTle.
There a great dee- of curiosity about the
sbit on 'Sa.orne,' FOR the name OF tire author and
reader vas not given II proved be Mrs. Jose
phue Daskam Baker, VINO said she was emhar-
.assed because Mrs. Bailey introduced her as the
"dauguter - Herodias," for she wasn't Mary
Garden. though no one regretted te fact more than
The dancing classes for the factory girls are held
New-York tribune., 1909-03-31
FOR VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS.
Dr.. Maxwell Urges Ethical Social League to
Worry Board of Estimate.

At meeting OF the Ethical Social League hee
Yesterday afternoon a the Hotel AStor br- VIII
{an1 H Maxwell appealed to that organization 10
worry the Board os Estimate and Apportonmeht
until It votes funds for girls vocational schooI-
The Board Of Education has authorized two Such
schools one for boys and one for girls. hut' "hile
the boys school Is an assured tact ana VIII W ,e
opened next September, that for the girls Is sun
waiting upon the pleasure of the financial powers
Dr. CIustave Stra1henmuller gave an alurlng
picture Of what the boys school would be- ana
Mrs Henry Ollesheimer spoke OF me desperate
need Of vocational training for girls. DI- Man
I'll cid he didn't think It was the business Of
the schools 10 train boys and girls for trades The
manufacturers ought to take measures to supply
their own needs: but, since they ddn / the schooi
had 10 try to supply the demand
" C. RedfeId discussed the matter from an en-
,o,-ers standpoint. and scored the schools for the
ircornpetents they turned out.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-31
49, ssas7. amb. sTass q y.arIlnEs $ soas7 .

,.., ssas7. ,srnbs sTass y. ysarinzs s. soas7 -
:" T-5Hi,1 Sock Yards PfttsburR March 30-CA 7TLE
strniv light steady. choice. SO 408sS - prime
ss 80 y as 80 SHEEP-Supp fair. steady. prins
ussherq go 25d Sc 30 culIs and common. s3 3s4.
rsvbs Se6ss VEAL CALVES. s. 5NG 90 50 HOGS
receipts Iisht steady prime nesvies = - 9SI A..
light workers.. So S0as7 o. pigs SO fo0 90, rouEas
Karsa. cirv March 30 CATTLE - Rsc~f7rs. IL
G~ fop-r- packers fendsrs strong choice export
-s=4sf beer steers aass "a fat 20 z1of s. 7s5
western 50 5oass -. sto@e-s and fa77ers sta
a 90 Southern 81 f0as9 o. southern - ID
uatrre 81 501s5 90 rat7s a@tferZ 81 7ss u;
6us 5NdS5. calves tt7S7 20 HOGS Receipts. 90
rsad rarz~r lover t0p. - % bulk n Sales e
40 hsavy Sc TS6SS % pa~<Hrs and ouf-1srs a. -
a7Sc -. lights So fodss - p,E- q 5l7sR SHEEP-
Receipts head Uarzs- i00l5~ nfE1e-- g1.0-at5
Ismhs lambs T58SS %. earrings ss 5ods- =.
8 5oas6 p sess Sass q" s'ocSsrs and 'ssi
81 50dS5 20 - - 90.
-Es+ ge7s~aIv butchers and s1i7rars e 20
& n common 5O6SS 80 CATTLE Receipts so
had stead 70 SLOW FAR god sri9Pe-s = e7ss .
common ZT6s7 20 SHEEP Receipts 205 rsaf.
s,eadv y IA 81 . LtMBS s-sa5- - 2sass
E7-- Fufra4r March 79--fA TILE Sl7-F 7Tf E-ss1~.
prime steers. IS fJqss . va .Pscsi7ts = -sst
r~-f~a and e-saEr FFOGS-Raceips $50 raa1 active Al
s,ea1ys hssvr and nized. = 3oqtI g. Y-r<--s ~
4 ~ afzz g. 50asG r0uEhs 81 2QfS 80. faisT "a n
as X SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 2 ~" -ssd.
.tssiv sheep and handy ,aos active heavy a--r s-v
NJ unchanged
New-York tribune., 1909-03-31
ANOTHER FED" GRIEVANCE.
Faction Opposes Mrs. De Rivera's Choice o.
Recention Committee Chairman.

The City Federation Of Womens Clubs VIII nave
an opportunity Thursday to test It's ahllF I"
make stay under ground the hatchet which was
buried with so much ceremony at the president 5
couciI held a week ago Monday There IS 70 ne
an executive meeting Of the federation on lhnis-
dav and though there seems 20 he a disposition
on the part Of both factions to avoid further dis
cord there are various tangles which are capaoIe
Of making trouble. one is the chalrmanshlp OF
the reoentinn committed The president Mrs. Belle
de Rivera. wants 20 give Il to Mrs John = tr"Sh\'
and her opponents the board do not want 10 90
So But they cannot veto the president : nominee
without making some positive objection 10 uie
latter. which they probably would not want 70
GO on record as doing. The real reason Tor 'he "o
lection 10 Mrs crosby IS said TO be the fact mat
Mrs William Grant Brown at first expressed i
preference for this committee, although Mrs Brown
herself has since come the conclusion that II VII
he better for her not to any public place IN the
federation at present.
Another cause of i'll feeling is a committee aP-
pointed by the outgoing administration IN us uFine
hours The de Rivera party says that this was
Illegal and the committee has so far been ignored
New-York tribune., 1909-03-31
Change in Firm.


NOTICE IS HEREBT GIVEN EfAI TIE LNls=,E. X.
y signed being dasirous OF -7--r-I.-E me VS. Ct
partnership name ot strons CatVlias- &C ce--s -
Frrst-That The said H--n partnership Hzs eis.zss
relations with foreign countries a1I has -7-@7- ,
ness II for not less -ha- -E--3 years -
S@cond-That the name or "a f-- lr-@- s---L.1
partnership Be Co1tu-tsd - S--01z q "a 80.
615 tha County IN which principal place - business
s 70 be located 3 he County o. N-7 Ec-7
Third-Tnat general nature a. --s BUSINESS -I7--
10 be transacted IS the practice ~ -@a law
Four-r-Tha- the names OF ali the Farmers ',7-sl
therein all whom cs rli aEe. r-t -1e
places OF residence follows John = ca 7' ---
residing in city and county ct N7H A.-N --- r..
Taft residing the Ci-y ans CCr--E ~ N7F -,-
George = BItrerUpTr- residing i- t-a '~'r a7t ''
OF York Noel Gale resisting - me O.' ara '-
OF New York John Henry Ha-7r~---. -----.'~ p -
city and County NeU E0--- Hugh i b=l-7 l"s--1@
II the City and County o. Ne-v E0-~.
In vher-of -Ha said rarrss rars - '-zl 80
the foregoing Ce--l.-7-e -1ts Twelfth 59v o. E -
-DFfN T. rADy A-.su-E
MY " TAFT.
TGE = BJ--EEvv0E-z4.
DIN HENRY EANNL-NL
HUGH \ EsN&E-
state ~ York County % Nav N--s. -
on rhs I2-n CAV ~ March 1f-'a before Cs-S-1aT
aprea John L C7dva-s1e-- Henry u -1f- '--7rss
Futte-vO-tH. Gale. John Henry Eia---7-r y 2
Hugh A Bayue known 7~- S-77.- On - :
he individuals described In ard 0~7 eSs'4
foregoing instrument and each @, whom sc' 91
- me Re executed the same
[SSal OF Notary-I A ~. ANl'-S-E'~ : ''-
Notary FGb.Lc- Ns-N tF~S county
New-York tribune., 1909-03-31
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, March 3o-Heavy. Hluidssrio1 n P-2'.-
nent holders caused a weak finish IN the v1eac
net losses for the day Of p 70 - ~ -- Oo'a aa1
oats closed easy and provisions wea@-
A vast amount Of buIIsh news was injected irto
the situation IN the wheat pit t'-ia5 .315.5tlnS
chiefly OF crop damage reports. but C7S2lre tness
advfces the market at times vas d@Gi1Al-F na4'F.
owing TO the liberal realizing o. -e+l.1z 22gs
nsu1eI,- brisk demand for the cash grain vas
almost entirely absent and this, toEer1eT With t1s
ness The market was heavy a the start because
of the competitive veal kn-Ss Of r-e Liverpool ma
ket compared With the oligA he-A ---ss . ~ -
soon rallied on buying tnSpire1 % some 4feh- p
3 report OF local crop expert Vni.- s-H@5 ~
the fall scvu crop % wheat has l1lPr0-el GtEl1s
the winter In the ONO KY eT E7--L- olI .-pFe-
rIated materially in Missouri and Izy7s. and % =
loss extent in Kansas and Okla. 0r.e. Sentiment
again became bearish during rra T0a' hour and
dav Nav sold between 81 IS and $ l'-s- nile JIr
ranged between 81 o5%4 and $ ne's - s. g. -51e
quotations on MAY we're AZ 8 Les % e L'-2 a- .l
Claims Of an improved Eastern demand f-- r1s
cash grain caused considerable t7r01ass IN t2 corr
market early in the session but .afAr FeaA9
tone developed CT selling b. soma OF the .rT,i27t4
cash interests. who denied any llnProL 7-'@0- p
shipping demand Trade was active o'.rl7S re
ersste ~ of the dav Local receipts were s--al
and still smaller arrivals were esJinateE t9r ~
morrow At the close prices we're q s2a1- olzz
close. final quotations on May being az 77-se a75
on July Sac 10 557sC- -.
Trade in oats vas n0t 81 a0IiEN - '-e- l ~.
wheat or corn pits but rhs volume of business.
nevertheless. vas not lns1gn11cant- re prncgt
factor in the situation continued - p4 ne eNe-
lent conditions under which the new crop n -
So-+bUest is being seeded The market vas rs-ea-
weak the Erea ter part of the session 77d closed
at net losses OF sc 10 t.c 10 -. with Nay al 5t
PROVISIONS were weak all dav. owing 70 -i1-'is-
ton by local holders and on selling r. pa-ae-S
A sc decline in 1--we hogs had depressing e1s.~
Al the close prices we're &c ~ -'- On -.@ e"e-'
compared with yesterday close
New-York tribune., 1909-03-31
: Of contract prices in the local market today
COTTON

COTTO%-Tne cotton market followed an early ad-
arra nv somewhat active trading and moderate
rassiors hr- the general stsadE ana me md
closed stead, net point ! point higher ~
opened steady. advance OF 10 t,i,,S-
during the early trading sold 70 = P1ll,IIS ana
active covering renewed hur by val N''7
Western houses from foreign sources
advance carried May up H56c ana p't''tI - '--a,
or about . 70 25 points the low level or aS 49,
and attracted heavy realizing II was eStiina,e D
Of the leading spot interests sold fully i3V'p uaS
the advance. and these offerings checked me % 41
market later easing on from me -
brJlars aggressive The close was at a'oI
Iap-zs- OF Reports Of Sonls"ld.
evident readiness OF the
r5srkets respond recent inproyetnent IN ~
,s-a among the sustaining which also me tlot
the frrer cables. private adytces cf better
Manchester and renewed talk Of winter nrCulh III
Southwest claimed that the raniaI IN IAaS 20
March have sufficient to enafle faIlis.,
ra-sra the land and to bring up the seed. but that
i not sufficient helped the season I'm Ie a
susceptible to hr'u''
during the growing This seems I" he aoc
n-i- factor which brought forward as arguing
new crop prospects The present time as |sS
less generally eIlteltall7 &C.
80 rasa earlia~ IN the season Southern spot mar
kets of7caIly reuorne we're unchanged 10 - -. +ay
rrr1,
New-York tribune., 1909-03-31

ing but rough finished cloths used for the puI-
rosa checks and fancy yeaves often are liked and
shoverproof materials include variety Of coiors
and designs.
The quantity Of material required for the medium
size eight years. is &5s yards p "a YARDS A. or
rds % inches vide with ~ yard silk for lining
for hood The pattern, No 6.-75 IS cut in sizes for
girls four. six. eight. ten and twelve years old
ard Will be mailed to any address on receipt Of 10
cents
please give number OF pattern and age distinctly.
address Pattern Department, New-York Tribune.
If in hurry for pattern send extra 2-cent stamp
and We mail mail by letter postage in sealed en-
velope.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-31
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

1oTE. MdTCh ~, 1870.
rcrrEE --r,. oo@ea MARKET was rather less active
TO-DAY and ruled irregular, hIt without ieN
ing any sign weakness, while the spot noI.s mus -. 80
at roc new high record the season The coss vas
steady net points points hlgneTs JUL UeIe
relatively Sales were reported Of 2erN Oass IN
GLIDING exchanges. The market opened s{ey IL
changed I,rices seemed to be cheEheu ut
failure Of any from Brazil confirming ,oe e5 a
circulating with regard 20
result OF haistorns In sac I'dur'-
ngs nov ever, were urgent ana there was suLS t
p stons while July relatively easy unde "a 10
selling hTT as
roe5 ,ba+ Sanos is offering little coffee here foI july
pn1ent at discount from lhe @ ~
1rriIe tho local French nlaThel was
changed to y franc higher and Hamburg sho"e1 q b -
the do not appear 70 ps
TesD0nding fully to loCs advances with no
Improvement reis, while santos vas
changed 10 higher. the advace oelnS on .
CENTS AT Brazilian ports continue very iku. ~ ~
rse rarortinr only at the two ports aSaS
"a 600 hsgs last year while Jundany Teceps we're 80
I,ars against II baEs last year New hoIH go
house Deliveries the corresponding day we're I".- -
i,sgs against SaqS bags The indrh+I lot
80 STEADY win quotations the basis OF sac
foT IN no ng me Of contract prices local market day
vas follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-31
BOSTON WOOL MARkET.

zo.+o7 March 3o-Thsr- has rssn fal--E - "A
-. r-a6irE in imported supplies IN ne .--a. T-i
nd sp--uE a1ia--arz
o5tsi7s vo-st@d mills hoTsrer- ars re-r --zy ara
-.r4o7- has uachiua-~ been - vel eng 7-a1 -
ersra .o7s ~ very firm The 'sadi7z d'~eF-.~ 11--
1at,ors range follows Don1esfio NO s-.'7.0 al
rraa....-.g.-s7is ees~ss ~ 74G 2T~. x % .l-
Ir.sLa1 a 90 80 vas-ed- - z f9- fire as-rt
- 194~- F-A rurfe~~r anfar's- 26IZt@- -a.' ---7f
ro71bfnC sf~. th-ee-Ai nf1s h'07f cofl7'rE guar
blood coubtnE. 2FT Boo. te.al1H Na--- - 2 80.
5.rsJ1a rrrwa4Nsf 3nTSfc- Mich gan N.z0~1s~ I'D
%ag Work Hsa~es- zine I1rasoHf- p -s-- ta.s =
f1rua.b.S p sT2a~. H7If blood u7T7s~H-. -' T4|r.
tbrss sizhtr. blood ~ashed Zfo- Gia-'7- -7-t -
n 2ac Rsnturkv- Indiana and I--e- .7-''-
blood CaTS0r- quarter blood = 2 - ---1-st
-sI1es-T~xa- zine Twelve months - = SO. --a
Srn fall a = 90 a .fr--
MIA North4-u. - \ SO middle county p, 2 r 'sl
4I~- fall defective y Gft0 oregon Eas--
e-r 10 staple RZTf2~- Easte-7 @.0-- 5E = So.
raf-s, No = = SOC. valley 20 ? 4.1+I- = o. -
= ~ n 49c Ta~rfro~~e fire strap $685. Era
dtuT0 staple So q &C. Hus clothing - 80 -~1 -
IL, cr1+hf7z =sa 5sc half blood. On fE- r--as-
srr-rs blood 5FI Sc qua~re- blood. - nl7I- P-st
F,t-a s. 2 s5c. s1e IS Q Sc s1Pz-s- 5' 2 80
New-York tribune., 1909-03-31
EUROPEAN PRODUCE m1RKgT.

Liverpool March - -C-7slnz VIE - - s-saiT;
- - western winter. 80. tI-lra5 @- VA
= 4T.d r4, So. Septenn@-, = 's-. rGE-'s-s71t
e-r-- 1sg American -7txaI fvia Is l-sd
futures quiet. Ma. - aid PEAS ara - I'm. 3
si-5 - orr V-f--e~ rz-s7rz strong 22z -HP~--1
To75o7 tF,s~tfc coast. arm = 5z1t2 7E-7--y--z
india ness dun 1O3s Cd FpRK-P-lL7 -17s-. western
HAMS-Gh0~r Il % rs n s-=7t-. --s 81
Cumberland cut 2s 20 ~ = arm -'7- sar-
IN ~ u "a n s-eadv Sd Ionz clear 0t1-7s Hs--
2s 70 n. steady. 49s Sd II 5sa = - = = -tsse-
go. "a - Te = stead Sis
- ia y steady 42s 81 LARD-Prirs Nas'7-7 n
.f.--e- s-aadv SIS American refined r "a s stead
%. 81 CHEEsE-Csra1ian Anes- 71i-a 7T-l IS a.
- 49, coIora5 d~n SIS So TAT.LHF-P-----
g-s,5r *. T-PPENTTNE- SPIRITS s~-1- 2+s - P0Sy
Common STEADY s. PF. ,.---Sl l------ -e4-y'
"a LINSEED OII--Sread-. D
New-York tribune., 1909-03-31
STATISTICS OF THE UNEMPLOYED.
DR.. Devine Says Half Of Them Are Not at
Fault

I aulL.
lack of employment. according to Dr. Edward
T De,-ine who lectured IN the kennedy series yes
terdav afternoon in the United Charities Building
an .sO-,t Of Work and "OIt Of Friends appears
in the case Of one OF more wage earHers IN 90 per
cent Of a group Of I'VE thousand dependent fami-
lies carefully studied recently by the Charity Or
caDiza-fon Society This proportion OF seven fam
l1ies out Of ten in which unemployment exists at
the time of application for charity. holds pract-
cally for good ties as Wei as hard times
The records Of the society do not conclusivey
show the reason for unemployment but as long
ago as 1898 A careful study showed that almost
one-half % the families cared for by the society
were in need. because OF lack OF employment,
which was not the fault or the unemployed Dr
DeEiue said
n Is ordinarily assumed tuat tae wage system
now prevailing presuppOses u constant pT"Sencc
Of a fringe or unemployed l'dI lHeIe are III
many Dlaces Embellishments Of employment for
which our greed and ignorance. our shoTl-sighted
uo1fcIeS and inefficient social control are re
srousIble which argue against these supposedly
eternal economic laws. The natural Inevitable
fringe Of unemployed is the host OF boys growing
mo MATURITY ana earning capacity every year.
eager 10 take the place Of the generation which IS
raesing into Industrial retirement
IumigratiOu nj present injects into our indus
--tel system large masses Of labOreTs from for
eisn lands. VINO come &c as Hoi IN SLOW Inter
national adjustment Of surplus labor, but in mill
ious This is n violation and unnatural disturb
ance Of the equilibrium which economic laws tend
Siberia rather than the United States viii absorb
Tie greater part Of what remains
The sentinlentalist maguihes- the unemployed
% take seriously the silly sentimental generaliza-
quarters with the individual man ont Of work
shall find q real need for at least three things
% r .,.Ia-l-E 20 - 10 80 s,t %
willing 20 accept instruction and discipline with
change . market with distinct dana II
n-ents for TIE several kinds Of labor.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-31
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The simple circular cape is the favorite one for
little girls It makes most satisfactory wrap 10
slip on when extra warmth is needed, il is well
adapted to wear over dancing frocks or parry
dresses and If made from waterproof material II
makes an excellent wrap for stormy weather. This
ono can ha made either with hood or a collar ant
can he buttoned the front held by ribbon ties
In the illustration broadcloth is finished with stitch
New-York tribune., 1909-03-31
OTHER MARKETS by TELEGRAPH

Chicago March 3o.-CATTLE- Receipts estimated ~
200 market steady: S5QS7 -. cows SAG
5, 10 heirers. 25GS6. bulls. 1885 - calves ~
81 stackers ana feeders s. 3OGS5 - Hogs Reren.
estimated 1000 head market lower choice bea,
shipping S5Gs7 o; butchers So 95GS7 10. light rnixsi
--IS6 choice light 81 SSRST. SS S51Sx-.
r.iys 3rTkR Of sales at S4ST
ssfiurstad at