davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-19
hansAa city Grain and PrOviuiORs.

KANSAS CITY, June lS-WHEAT-Un-
No. 3, S9casl. OOla; No. red, Ylq94c; No. 5.
6Q99c.
CORN-Unchanged; No. mixed. 5shc
No. 3. 57l4G5Sc; NO. white. 64a64nc; No
3. 6slsG6Ac.
oATs-unehangedi No, 2 white, sSGSsc;
mixed, 32Q3ic.
RIE-No. =. Sc.
HAY-Unchanged choice timothy, SIS;
choice prairie,F Sli 2591l So
BUTTER-unchanged; creamery extras,
26c firsts, &c, seconds, &c; packing stock,
20nc.
EGGS-Firsts. l7lsc; seconds, lac; current
receipts. new cases, N.S5; miscellaneous
cases, $780, southerns, $40
Receipts. Shipments.
wheat, bu........'''.''''''' toVW z0VN
Corn, Observation-Disclosures, Hoo go az
Oats Observation-Disclosures. SVOO 2N
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-19


he percentage OF actual reserve of the
clearing house banks today was 27.i2
The statement of banks and trust com
panies OF Greater New York not reporting
10 the clearing house. shows:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-19
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day on Various
Comm OditieA,

Comm ODDITIES.
NEW YORK, June 1S-FLOUR-The
market was steady but quiet; spring pat
ents, 515q5.SJ; winter straights, A.25GA95;
winter patents, S45Od5 90; spring clears.
4,1014.SO winter extras, No: /. $S.75G3.I0:
S vtrs@bts extras NS Reo sG Ep SSIs
shipments, 662 bbls. Rye flour was quiet;
fair to good. s415q44O; choice to fancy
CORNMEAI-Steady; fine white and
yellow. M.Soq1.S5; coarse. a.25q1.So; kiln
WHEAT-Spot easy; No. red. s1Os,
sl12 nominal, I. o. b., to arrive. Options
were firm early on continued dry weather
in the northwest firm cables and commits
sion house buying, but declined sharply
under LIQUIDATION on reports OF rain In
North Dakota. closing b9hc net lower
CSC; December closed at 99Ssc Receipts
l, 200 bu;; shipments. 1850 bu;
and &c ~ srriye both nomins s eIevs stRo
domestic basis. Export No. 2, sc, nominal
T. o. b., to arrive. Options were without
September, 6715c; December, Coo. Receipts
oATs-spot quiet; mixed, 2s to 80 lbs,
nominal; natural white, 26 to 80 lbs, 41Aq
44c; clipped white, "a to AZ lbs, 43Q47c. Re
cepts, 1880 bu
HAYIFirm; Urine; sl;l5; No; ], A.lOa
HoPs5steady; state, common to choice.
1909, 2l@24c; 1908, nominal; Pacific coast,
1919, 1AQlSc; 19US, nominal.
HIDES-Easy; Central America, 22c Bo-
gota 21922c.
LEATHERI- Quiet; hemloSIx, first, ESQ
&c; seconds, 22g24c; thirds, l9q22c; re-
jected, $4,000.
PRovIslONs-Por firm; mess, s245OaS
25.OO; family, S26 O0a2650; short clears $24. so
@26.0O. Beef firm; mess, $15.0Oq16OO; family,
$19 O0923.O0; beef hams, $24. O0lI26.00. Cut
meats, firm; picked bellies, 10 to IA lbs,
16.5Oq1s.5O; picked hams $16.009165o Lard,
firm; middle west prime, $12. 60q2,7 20; re-
fined firm; continent. 1920; South America.
$14O0; compound. $9.50910.00.
TALLOW-Quiet; prime, city hhds., SIC.
RlCE-Steady. Domestic, 24s@6c; Patna
| 5l4d6c.
BUTTER - Firm: creamery specials,
CSC; extras, 21hQ2Ikc; thirds to
firsts. 25Q26%c; state dairy, finest 2ih9
&c; state dairy, common to prime. 2312ic
EGGS-Steady; state, Pennsylvania and
nearby hennery, brown, 22k@23hc: same,
gathered. brown 2OGI22c.
| CHEESE-Colored firm; white dull and
unchanged. Weekly exports, 100 boxes
POULTRY-AlVe dull; western broilers,
s5c; fowls, l7lsc; turkeys l04l4c Dressed
duh; western broers. 2Sd25c fowls. 15q
! 1890; turkeys, 15q1Sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-19
OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 10, 191O


II sales for the day. 1855. 300 shares.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-07-31
AuToEp TO PHOENIX.

]. d. Mccormick, w n. Stevenson
and John Wilson journeyed to Phoenix
yesterday via automobile for the day
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-07-31
HAECkEL'S RESPECT TO THE
KAISER,

Professor Ernst Haeckel, in a lee
ture at Jena, announced that he would
publish a volue of letter written to him
regarding his book, THE Riddle OF the
Universe" Many of the letters were
written by principals of German
schools. who requested secrecy for fear
that they might lose their positions.
Professor Haeckel boldly said from the
lecture platform: We must not for
get how much the progress of free
thought is hampered by the influential
personality of our much admired EN-
peror Far from me be II to misjudge
his extraordinary talents and manifold
knowledge, but the emperor's personal
religious convictions are specifically
dogmatic and his sharp emphasizing OF
orthodox Christianity must deter wide
circles from expressing contrary opin-
ion" The Harpers recently published
Professor Haeckers latest book, THE
Wonders of Life" which was the re
suit of the clamor raised by The Rid
die of the Universe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-07-31

successes as an amateur actor. and
II was there that he was discover
ed by Charles Dickens to see him
act and advise him as to his future
career, and the great novelist, though
then hard at work on BLEAK House, -
good naturally found time to jour
ney to Walworth in compliance with
this request. Il remember. he told
Forster, what | once wanted myself
in that way. and l should like to
serve him"
Toole himself. vyiting half a cen
fury later, thus recalled this momen-
tous event in his career. In company
with Mark Lemon and John Forster.
Charles Dickens paid a kindly visit
to the Walworth Literary Institution
for the purpose of seeing him act
and recite in the monologue. Trying
a Magistrate" Dickens was strong
in his expressed opinion that his
vocation was the stage. and the stage
only
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-07-31
Will GO TO PRESCOTT

Mrs. Vincent Jones and son Malcomb.
Mrs. l.. b. Johnson and Miss Jennie
Brundage will leave tomorrow for
Prescott, where they exepect to remain
for the next few weeks.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-07-31
WITH BURROUGHS AND MUIR.
Record Of q Journey With the TIVE
Naturslists to the Grand Can
yon of the Colorado.

During most OF our trip we saw how
insenslble TO fatigue Mr. Muir was
when he could command companion
ship, and how independent OF sleep.
''Sleepi" he would exclaim. why. you
can sleep when you get back home, or,
at least, in the grave. That's what 1
consoled myself with when | was too
cold and hungry to sleep. when camp
ing out, with the night and stars"
Mr. Burroughs, on the contrary, IS
specially dependent upon sleep and
food in order TO do his best work On
our arrival at the Grand Canyon in
the morning, after night OF travel
and fasting and little sleep. all the rest
OF us felt the need of refreshing our
selves, and taking breakfast before we
would even take a peep at the great
rose purple abyss out there a few steps
from the hotel. The teasing Scot teered
at us for thinking of eating when
there was that sublime spectacle to be
seen. Although he deigned to break
fast with US, he preceded us to the
rim of the canyon, where he stood in
silent contemplation az we approached
Turning, he waved toward the great
abyss and said: There, Empty your
heads of all vanity, and loOk!" And we
did look, overwhelmed by what must
be the most truly sublime spectacle this
earth has to offer-a veritable terres-
trial Book of Revelation. as Mr. Bur
roughs said.
The next day we descended over
four thousand feet in the canyon, 10
within a thousand feet of the river. Sew
eral hours later making the ascent to
the rim, the only part of the excursion
that met Mr.. Muir's approval. Climb.
climb. if you would see the glories.
was always the burden of his cry.
One day. feeling acutely aware of
our incalculable privilege. | said. ITO
think OF having the Grand Canyon,
and John Burroughs and John Muir
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-07-31
NEWS NOTES.

Wire Chief Hepner of the Consoli-
dated Telephone company. was a Mesa
visitor from Phoenix yesterday.
Charles Hoffman of south of town
was a Phoenix business visitor yes
terday.
DR. Fitzsimmons was passenger for
Roosevelt yesterday to look over the
dam. The doctor was a surgeon in
Bryan's regiment, the Third Nebraska
He was also with the United States
army in the Philippines. He is a per-
sonal friend of Mr. Bryan and refuses
to believe in his recent defeat
Alfred Frame. who was yesterday re-
ported i'll, was able to come TO town
from him home on the desert. although
he is not Gut of danger.
The condition Of C. L. Williamson
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-07-31

was reported no better at a late hour
yesterday afternoon.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-07-31
MESA
Continued from Page Five)

saw my friend again after that event
ful night, but l saw the swamp in
which he was drowned, and / saw the
boiler that used to be there and wasn't,
But the strangest part of the story is
that every mosquito lived through it
all The friction caused by boring
through the steel and the further fric-
ton caused by the blows from the ham
mer had caused their bills to become
heated, SO that when they fell into the
water the sudden cooling caused them
to break in two. The result was that
short bill grade of mosquito OF vast
ly inferior strength, for time
seemed to thrive. but was later driven
out OF the country by too strong COM
petition l am not a naturalist, but in
my opinion these insects in the Salt
river valley which you call mosquitoes
are probably descendants from the
dwarf. or short bills, that tried to live
in Louisiana"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-07-31
T. 3. sPELLEsY RESIGNS.

T. b. Spellesy who for five years has
been connected with the reclamation
service. has resigned his position and
yesterday he and Mrs. Spellesy left
Mesa for Denver, where they will re-
main indefinitely. Mr.. Spellesy was
one OF the first workmen to arrive In
Roosevelt and assisted in the install
ing OF the first machine. He was EN-
ployed for two years at Roosevelt and
was then transferred to the transmits
sion line work and for three years has
been engaged in the power transmits
sion part Of the project.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-07-31
IRRIGATED
l. A N D s
OF THE UNITED STATES
CANADA AND MEXICO"

An authoritative book containing ex
haustive Information on each of the
important projects. with laws, tabu-
lations. etc. Invaluable to expert. en-
glneer. or homeseeker. Sent postpaid
on receipt Of price. for first edition
csc. for latest edition. revised and en-
larged, soc.
CHARLES r. PRICE
502 Bradbury Bldg, Los Angeles Cal.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-07-31
EXACTING HOBOES.

Yesterday morning about o'clock
three reasonably well dressed hoboes
who had presumably arrived on the
early freight train from the west be
gan systematic canvass Of South
Macdonald street before any of the
residents had hardly begun to think
of getting up However, the men were
very reasonable in their demands,
claiming that they simply wanted a
lunch-it probably being too early in
the morning for them to think of ask
ing for a regular square.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-07-31
DICKINS AND TOOlE.

An interesting story attaches to
the Alexander Institute, Carter st,
Walworth, which is now being ad-
vertised for sale. 1t was in this
hall. formerly the Walworth Literary
and scientific Institution. that J. L.
ToOle scored some of his earliest
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-07-31
thrown in"

thrown I'M"
Il wish Muir was thrown in. some
times" retorted Mr.. Burroughs, with
twinkle in his eye. when he gets
between me and the apyon."--August
Century
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-07-31
LEFT FOR THE COAST.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank p. Drew left last
night for Los Angeles, where they eX-
pect to remain for at least two months
1t is understood that it is the intention
Of Mr.. Drew to proceed on to San
Francisco later in the season for the
purpose of buying large stock OF lum-
Der for his yards at this place.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-07-31
DR.. HIBBARD
Sexual Blood and Genito-
Urinary Organ Specialist.
lIrsihraI 0bstruCtiOns
MnNG Specific Blood Poison
WK Nervous Debility
Contracted Diseases

me ABOVE disorders with their terrible
effects cause depression of mind ana
nervous system. Your life may be al
stake. Why not get the best OF treat
ment? II your eyesight Is poor go 10
reliable occulist. II your hearing is poor
YOU need a competent aurist. III your
teeth ache call on good dentist IL
burning up with a fever or you nave
some acute disease consult your family
physician. They should treat you, not 1.
for l do not treat such cases ana they
can do better by you. If, however, you
have some serious disease in my line In
which your life and health be at stake,
it is absolutely necessary for you 10 con-
suit one who has expert skill, large ex-
peTience and scientific equipment, In or
der to be permanently and successfully
cured All who have been unsuccess-
fully treated elsewhere are especially IN
yited to call Consultation free. Hours
10 10 IL; l to 3. ONCE and residences
Monroe and Third avenue. southeast
corner. two blacks from center 81 city.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-07-31
CHILD IMPROVING.

The infant child of Anne Simkins
Crismon, which was reported i'll with
brain fever in yesterdays issue of The
Republican, was reported considerably
improved last evening. Furthermore,
it has developed that the ailment is
not an attack OF brain fever as was at
first reported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-31

Los ANGELES. FROM BANK TO
DEPARTMENT STORE.
Ihat there could be- no doubt on
the score u the Significance Of this
concentration OF all business IN In.
dtFiduul struggles. the question was
put direct 90 the official head OF
bis business:
What Is TIE attitude OF your as.
ISOLATION IN the labor aituntlon
herof' was asked Of G II Plum.
mcr president OF the NJ and 81. as
the association In locally known.
This was bis answer.
The Merchants and Manufactur-
ere association atande irreVoeably
committed 70 the principle Of the
open shop and the right Of every
American citizen 20 work when,
where and for whom he pieanea,
and just 30 long az we retain our
manhood and have breath In our
bodies, we expect 20 continue this
fight against union labor as al pres
ent organized and exploited"
In the interests Of absolute nc.
curacy In getting az the purposes
OF the business interests. and on
the chance that President Plum.
mer, though speaking officially
erred in his statement OF the prin.
ciplca Of his organization. put the
same question 10 y. J Zechande.
iaar. secretary and official mouth.
piece 81 the association
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-31
SHOTS FLY
AT DANCE

With women IN grotosque cos
tunes as spectators, "a dozen young
men punched each othor right mcr.
rily AZ the conclusion OF a masquo
ball Ia Angeyine's hall, Youngstown.
early yesterday morning.
Before the fight started several
shots we're fired at the hall By some
young men. following which they
dared the people inside to come
out and fight"
x T. Bailey a Youngstown drug
Eist. hurried home. and returned
with a shot gun. He fired one shot
at the gang. and then the gun was
taken from him Black eyes were
impartlally distributed.
Motorcycle patrolmon Byers aud
Jackson hurried TO the scene and
arrested Bailey. also Ray and Roy
McFadden. who yontured back to
get their hats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-31
UGLY CHARGES
BREAK DOWN
WOMAN s MIND

FRANKLIN. Pa. oct 3t.--Con-
gresham Joseph Sibley and his
wife are said TO be both near death
at their homo bore The congress.
man Is suffering from heart trou.
bic. and Mrs Smiley Is suffering
from mental breakdown. following
the charges made against sibley In
gaining his nomination for the high
office that he formerly filled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-31
: q. WILL NOT
y DENY NE WANTS
TO RUN AGAIN

The colonel listened to what the
state leaders had 90 say aud thon
refused 60 comply with their re.
quest lie said that he was conf.
dent that Stlmson would win, aud
mtimatcd that his personal plans
could not affect the issue. lie re-.
fused 60 give any lntimation aa To
bis future attitude toward the pres.
ldohcy
Friends of the former president
said today that the leaders who
went 20 him FOR the statement were
cndcavoring to put the colonel out
81 the running in 1919 Il il intimat.
ed that the men who are behind
che movement are the ones who
fought Roosevelt az Saratoga.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-31
TACOMA STARTS ON
NEW CITY DOCK

TACOMA, oct When the
municipal commission meets In
session Wednesday morning, IL will
make definite plans for the begin
ming of actual construction work on
a municipal dock for Tacoma as
authorized by the bond election Sat.
urday The cost of the temporary
Improvement will be IN the neigh
borhood of $4,000. while the per-
manent dock which will be of con.
crete, will cost about $4,000,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-31
MOTOR CYCLE RACERS
BADLY HURT IN CRASH

LOS ANGELES. Oct 3i.-Frank
Montgomery and c. Schultz. motor
cycle racers. are in the hospital to-
day suffering from injuries received
when their machines colided
during the opening day Of the races
az the Coliseum track. Both riders
received severe fractures. in add
tion TO internal injuries. the extent
Of which could not be determined
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-31
-FOUR die
IN WRECK

H1xTEyIDEO. Milan Oct 81 -
i east bound c. NJ 4 s. r train
|H sefailed near here yesterday
/ hi bar passengers we're killed.
~ dead are; William o. Hi
|rs Thomas Hill. ria scr, Miles
- Mort; George Lsper. tfosuer.
ID; J. n. pcehtee. Greenway.
"A
" expectec 70 live: George
sxsxss,. Aberdeen. s. D. VIII.
- sssuins, Niles City, Merit.
v aekmen coming east with
.As lnsnaf Of cattle werc asleep
i a asae when the passenger
srs Ass spon u. and four we're
kae Nrxst Two. George Raph.
- ~ William Downing man.
lsss q nzwl through the mass ~
rml and iron. more dead than
fss ~ are frightfully burned
III iaAfst They are not expect.
NJ aIg Tae force % the impact
kzzsrsd ~ caboose, derailed the
" sas u cattle ahead OF Il and
hHst Re engine OF the passen-
" Ew aaeways across the track
p q the wreckaEe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-31
tORONER'S JURY MEETS

lures Of the explosion and declared
that there were two distinct de.
donations, the second almost Aa
great Ia volume as the fret.
Leonard was followed BY w. r.
Tribei. an cmployc. who was read.
Ing In The editorial room when the
explosion occurred. Tribet testl.
tied that he did not smell gas BE-.
fore the explosion. although he
noticed an odor similar 10 gas.
which. he said. vas always notice
able near a stcrcotyplng room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-31

REGULAR local conditions, aud Z
serios Of events growing out al
them. have forced the man whe
works with his hands IN Los An
geles into his first determined fight
for a fair wage and "A chance "a
live. he A. ia his last ditch lie
has come 60 pass where a further
giving OF ground means his dlsor
SANITATION and the consequent loaa
Of all means 20 protect himself
against the tyranny 81 the man who
works with the dollar.
Back OF this condition there are
The railroads. the real estate boom
era aud the past tendency Of the
working man himself 10 let well
enough alone The glowing ac
counts % this Southern California
country. with glittering assurances
81 plenty ~ work and good wages.
spread through the East and Middle
West by the railroads. draw thou.
sands Of wage oarners to los An
gulca each fall Ofnelal figures
show that between September rs
and October 10 Of this year 90 GOO
colonists arrived in Los Angeles
With the Industrial field already
well supplied. N not oYcrcrowdud
the great mass OF this extra work.
ms population must be content with
any vase that Will furnish bare
necessities.
In years before. when the working
man. newly arrived. found that the
railroad had lied TO tim. be listened
20 the real estate boomer lilo IN.
vested his little hoard. and IN many
cases. even n out of work. be vas
able 10 exist on the increase 81 the
value Of his real estate. II be
found work and his wage was mea
ser. llyinK In hops. hs was content
20 let well enough alone and leave
organization to others
When the day Of profits for the
small real estate Spectator passed,
a. u did this year. when the yearly
lnfius 81 wage earnefs Get in; when
with his wage ground down BY HE
employer until the average vas ia.
tie more thar half that paid In the
other Coast cities; then the work
ing man, confFonted with the Prob.
lem OF how he VAS TO provide bare
food ard shelter. found only one
avenue open % him.
Il vas fight or staFve lie asked
first for arbitration for a fair
court 10 weigh hia claims. which
were not for recognition ~ a union
but only Tor living sage when
a bearing was denied him. be-
showed fight tie was ia a drplorn
Die cond.tion tits forces we're un.
organized. inexperienced lie was
desperate. hia back against the
wall Hence the conspiracy
A strike Of the brewery workers
on May 10 last was followed on
June BY a walkogt of 1850 union
men employed IN tho metal trades
Both demanded an eighthour day
and an Increase IN wages. Neither
asked for recognition.
Ia both cases the employers met
the strike. not BY the usual method
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-31
Had Calloused Hands

Hunting for n Job In the resi-.
dence district NJ o'clock Sunday
night u evidence Of no worthy pur.
pose. nays Judge Gordon. william
Lucy was found by Pairolman Gun
lffe proving around the neigh
borhood near East Union 81. and
18th av The official hand test by
bailiff Winchell developed that
William was lAborer. Judge Cor.
don let him of.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-31
Blaine, Pioneer, Dies

John J. Blaine. brother OF Coun-
Gilman =, l.. Blaine. died at his
home. 1917 Second ay.. yesterday
after a brief illness. Sir. Blaine
was born ia Seattle at bis fathers
parsonage az Second av. and Cher
~ ST.. January 20. 1888. three days
before the famous Indian uprising
under Chief Seattle. whose daugh-
ter Princess Angelina. herocially
warned Seattle residents. Funeral
services VIII be held at the resi-
dcnce tomorrow afternoon at 2:3o
O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-31

plAuded her ffanlicaily and the
women In the audience approved
Following the turban craze. tho
newHpApera begged Tor the name Of
the designer Mile Dclys careless.
~ gave the name ~ another mil
liner. hence the lawsuit. because
the dohiguer lost the sale 81 the
cops righted model Mile Dolys
counsel argued that bis client was
worried by politics. and eraved the
Indulgence of the court Judgment.
however. VAS rendered for the
plaintiff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-31
Desertions From
Army on Decrease

w hANF4 AfNa
VA N couVER BARRACKS,
Wash, Oct. 3t.-Generai Ma
rion p. Maus, commander Of
the Department Of the Column
bia. said today that there has
been a decrease Of over so per
cent in desertions during the
past yesr--s total Of III this
year against $50 Of last year.
In the different arms Of the
service, the greatest reduction
In the number OF the desertlons
has been made In the coast
artillery corps and the unusual.
~ large percentages OF last
year greatly lessened through
out the districts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-31

OF Importing strike breakers. but by
the simple cxpedient OF fiilinE their
forces from the thousands who had
discovered the lies OF the rail.
roads ad were eager for any work
that would give Thorn food aud
shelter.
THE IMPORTANT POINT.
HOWEVER. IL THE FACT. NOW
PRETTY GENERALLY KNOWN.
THAT SOLlDiY BEHIND THE
EMPLOYERS ~ EACH STRIK y
WAS FOUND THE MERCHANTS
AND MANUFACTURERS AssO.
CITATION. AN ORGANIZATION
WHICH REPRESENTS EVERY
BRANCH or BIG BUSINESS IN