davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-11

Vacation Bible School at the Heavenly
Rest Parish House. No. East 18Th street.
Thirty Of these schools opened In Manhat-
tan Yesterday. but the one at the Church
~ the Heavenly Rest was the only one
that sent a stage 20 meet the pupils.
The pupils were alive 10 the honor. Long
before O'Clock the hour appointed. they
were waiting on the corner each with a
card bearing the words. Good for q ride
on a Fifth avenue stage" clutched tightly
fl grimy little hand. Only two blocks
had been canvassed by the school people,
and W F. L. Edwards. superintendent Of
the New York division Of the Bible Schools
Association. SAYS that hy the end Of the
week, when more canvassing will have been
done. there will he four or five hundred
children camoring for ride in the stage.
When the stage arrived and the children
made dash for II Mr.. Van AIMEE leaped
10 the ground and spread his arms out be-
fore the entrance Little ones first" he
said firmly sorting them out and herd!ng
them IN with the rapidity Of an expert.
Please. mister femme go upstairs. l
didn't never wide on q wool yet" pleaded
one baby-faced little chap.
began Mr.. Van aimee. firmly: but he melt
ed AT the imploring eyes lifted 10 his and
put the boy up In charge Of larger boy.
The statement that YOU can wear almost
anything this summer and he in style was
borne out by the one hundred Glorgio
Trentin had on an inadequate undershirt
and his big brothers woolen trousers.
girded up with a piece of his mothers
clothesIne. and Droschor Kubeik wore
blue shirt la Chineman. under which his
knickerbockers had quite disappeared. But
overalls. more or less whole. appeared TO
be the mode for the boys. Some Of the
little girls had on starched dresses, shoes
and stockings. and some looked as II such
a thing as a mothers care had never come
their way.
The Rev Herbert Shpman. rector OF the
Church of the Heavenly Rest, has given
the association the use Of the big, cool
basement meeting room at the parish
house for the summer and the church in
tends 10 help the school in other ways.
The stage will be sent 10 gather up the
children every day, the new pupils being
given the preference. while those VINO have
learned the way VIII walk.
Yesterdays session was spent in getting
adjusted. Mr.. Van AIMEE taught the chill
dron to sing America" and then Hiss
Campbell sorted Out the littlest ones and
started n kindergarten. The larger chill
d-cn were formed into classes for the in
dustrial teaching.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-11
INCREASE In STEEL TRADE
Untitled Orders for June Indicate
Permanent Improvement.

The improvement that has taken place in
The steel trade since the recent reduction in
prices Of finished steel products was re-
fected IN the monthly statement Of untitled
orders Of the United States Steel Corpora
ton, issued Yesterday as Of June so. which
showed an increase Of 247,S71 tons over the
preceding month.
The total of untitled orders on the books
Of the corporation on June 80, according 10
the statement. were S.361,05s tons. which is
the largest reported since March 81 last,
when the untitled tonnage was 3.447.301
tons
The increase in untitled orders for the
been expected in the trade. where little
change over the May figures had been
looked for The conCenSus Of opinion in
the iron and steel trade appeared to be that
the June showing marked the beginning Of
4 permanent improvement in untitled ton
mage. The figures indicate that incoming
business in June was in excess Of 30, 0O6
tons a day, which was about 5000 tons q
day larger than the daily orders in the
month OF May.
Before leaving for Europe, on June q. ex-
Judge f. H. Gary, chairman Of the Steel
Corporation. said that orders were then
running between $4,000 and 90. 900 tons a
day, and as the average for the month was
more than the latter figure new business
must have increased substantially in the
last week Of June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-11

permitted only the shortest stride. The
effect of the little skirt was so quaint that
one almost expected to see peeping from
under il the fat satin slipper with crossed
ribbon lacings that our great-great-grand-
mothers wore. The bodice, in surplice style.
he'd but little Of the satin-only shaped
niece above the cord that served for belt
and narrow bands as a finishing for neck
and sleeves A little fulness IN the lace
on the shoulders was held by buckles OF
tiny rosebuds and punches ~ smaller ouds
were ulaced at both back and front, where
the line of the surplice met the waist
From the bunch az the back little vine
trailed down. but was caught so 1t would
not fy out too much. -
Any sort Of sheer material could be used
with lace to produce little frock OF ms
kind. and for the woman who cannot have
many dresses It would be especially Valua-
bile made Of something washable as II
could then always have the very desiraole
quality OF freshness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-11

The government crop report had been
expected TO give lower condition figures on
spring and winter wheat than a month
ago and 10 make relatively unfavorable
showing on corn, and on all three its
figures were rather under the predictions OF
unofficial observers. although the variance
was not wide The condition CT corn was
stated as SOL, comparing with S5.4 as Of
July /. 1910. this being the first report on
corn for the season, and on an acreage Of
1889 600 against 1l4,0S3. 900 acres last year,
the indicated yield was given as 1856, $500
bushels. comparing with the July /, 1870
indication of 3,Il4.i659Oo, and with 1910 har-
vest of S.l21.Ssl,oco bushels.
The condition Of spring wheat is 49, COM
pared with s46 a month ago. the indication
being for crop of 24,9 500 bushels,
against last months indication of 2s423l,-
Oo0 bushels and last years harvest of 23l.
$4,000 bushels For winter wheat a condi-
ton of 76.S was reported. which compared
with SO4 as OF June l. and indicates a crop
of 49, $500 bushels. the Jnie ! indication
having been for a crop Of AS. 900 bushels
and the harvest of 1910 having been .5AO4i-
600 bushels. The total indicated wheat
crop. O2.S91.O 900 bushels, compares with the
lnOlcalOn OF June or tc+, lf1.e'l hoSNe-S
and with the harvest last year Of 6o5. 1900
bushels.
The condition of oats declined from ST.
on June l 10 6ss on July l. with CORE
spending shrinkage of the probable crop
from 976, 90 TO S7,Soo.0t0 bushels. The
indication on July l. 1910 when the condi-
ton was stated as so, was for a crop Of
as. $4,000 bushels. and the crop Of that year
was LIPS. 765.0p0 bushels.
The rye condition is s.. against $50 n
year ago. and the indicated harvest is &c.
$4,000 bushels comparing with the 1910 har-
vest Of 80. OSe0do bushels
The wheat market was weak yesterday.
OIL the more favorable outlook for the
spring wheat crop. due 10 cooler weather
and moderate rains in the Northwest, and
the various options closed about - cent
under Saturday. The market for corn was
dull, but with weaker uniertone, On
better weather reports from the West, and
prices declined II 10 q cent here. and about
IL cents in Chicago. The local stock mar
let sold off on the crop report. losing about
half Of its carly gain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-11
aG CORN CROP PROMISED
,dy / Condition Indicates Yield
'u NJ 1856, 445,000 Bushels.
,.s " se5,oOo,ooo BUSHELS
,rable Weather Since Date
&c = Report May Increase Corn
V r;rures-Oats Crop Small.

.r,on July 1o.-The July crop re-
N~s'd nv the Department of Agricult-
ro'N s.,s o'clock this afternoon. was the
r'' OR the season on corn and on this as
-. on the other grains reflected the
seH dome in June by the heat and
tsn The condition of corn as os July
sfo"'" o,,en as sol, against s5.4 on July l
J va and the estimated crop was fig
-. a5s.445.O00 bushels. a decrease
r'. 40, 600 bushels from the indication
ar ago. As the harvest OF 1910 was
600 600 bushels larger than the July
80 ,,.o,,on and as weather advices from
J ct are now more favorable than they
W few DAYS ago. there is room for hope
W. ,,a crop Of 1911 will be around $780,
pe,sn bushels, the nearest approximation
18th in recent years. except for the
- crop Of S,I21,SS1,ooO bushels last
Wy was supplied in the harvest of 1921
=. 400 bushels in 1906.
"S.,,e wheat shows a sharp falling OFF
-. ,he highly favorable condition Of 9i.6
-o,,sd as Of June l. the July figures being
-sS and winter wheat has declined
so4 10 76.s. The yield of oats also
.-,,ses 10 be materially less than was ex-
,ked month ago.
~se srproximate total WELD of the impor-
Laltsrn, crops Of the United States as IN
20 by the condition on July and esti-
,,.s by the crop reporting board on the
- NJ the average condition on that date
: ,bs final yield n the last five years. fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-11
Of Interest 10 6Oomen
RUSH TO RIDE TO SCHOOL
Children Crowd on Stage Hired
for Vacation Pupils.

Fifth avenue automobile stage was
mobbed by one hundred children yesterday
morning-not. however. on Fifth avenue
Tut at Third avenue and 18th street,
whittier 1t had gone out OF its beaten track.
The children. who were of all ages from
three years up 10 fourteen or so. were
waiting in compact group on the east
side of Third avenue, and when the stage
appeared In the distance they bore down
upon II in such mad rush that the con-
ductor simply threw up his hands and sur
rendered without terms
The passengers already on the stage
Parker Van AIMEE. Miss Jeanette Camp
bell. Miss Gladys Segee and Frederick r.
NJ Conger. actually helped the children on
merely stipulating that the littlest ones
should have first chance and that no one
should 20 or top OF the stage who WASH
old enough 20 hang on properly.
The fact is, they were in the plot For
Mr.. Van AIMEE and Miss Campbell ana
Miss segee and Mr. Conger are the prin-
cipal and teachers In the new Summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-11
WINTER WHEAT.

The amount ~ wheat remaining on farms
L. July ! IS estimated al 33,3SS,6D bushels,
|enparsd with $4,000 bushels on July J..
- ard g7.7)l .o09 bushels. the average
saunt On farms on July ! for the last five
t.s
"Ho., dry weather-drouth-has played
Szihiug akin 10 havoc with crop conoi-
g during the last month" said Profes-
HN c Murray. acting chief az the crop
writing hoard. tonight.
TIE report reflects the rather serious
fscts Of the 0routh during June. most Of
p important crops showing condition
present. which indicates yield below
"a. Of last year end below recent average
lsds o. production
FesdstuNs-oa.s end hay-seem 10 have
ksr hardest hit. Less than two-thirds Of
hornsl crop % hay Is expected, and the
as crop probably will be more than =
q cent less than last years crop and
so,t Z rer cent less than the average for
sst FIVE years
s,iss corn acreage IS the largest ever re-
lhec. but the condition Of the crop Is
OFT Per cent below the average. That
ne2its production OF approximately 3
cent less than last years record crop.
hssrly per cent more then the aver
Protection during the last five years.
> condition q the corn crop on July l,
sever was erica:
Ios potato crop promises TO no unusual
~''l The acreage has fallen of. PROB
~ On account Of unsatisfactory prices
-ns The last year, and the condition OF
uop now is lower than at any time
Guy J IN the last TWENTY-FIVE years.
N sensational advance in the price
aV~ices has been made during the last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-11

i57 1cs Cd Lake. 12759lSc; electroly y,le
IL s2is gI275c; casting 1921 Il g H. 99e; III III
August. T.7594225c; September. 4l.2S9
Al .f5c. and OCTOBER, Al g41.5Oc. London quiet
spot. fls5 los. and futures. flss los LEAD
Dull. ASA 4j0c New York; 43o i3. &c Eas,
ST Louis London; spot. ga IS 30. sP PEI t,s u
Dull: 5I0Q5.75c Sew York. 5.+5 DOC las.
st Louis. London. t25. ANTlMQN n- - ~. ;
AIS in London. Locally quiet; No / fosndT ~
Northern, sl5Ik1j %; No Northern slt %
asl5: No Southern and No Southern sort
Sl4T5dS1525. -, 49,
MOLASSES AND sYRUPS-NominaIy I'M
changed bu; there was little demand
NAVAL STORES-Spirts turpentine nrnl
and somewhat higher. with a better demand /.
rosin easy. out unchanged; Tar STEADY az
late prices. TURPENTINE-spirits ms =
chine bbls. 5iac. TAR $500. ROsiNDr,
Common 10 good strained, 5I5c; B' oe' ~
s55c: f. sT5cc; F and q. G.soc.
OILS-Linseed Gil unchanged. Refined pc
troleum steady at recent prices.
COTTONSEED OU-Unusually active ioI-
loving a break in prices. as a result OF the De
cline in cotton on the decline there was some
buying OF August, but demand for later de.
liverics was scattered. At the close sentiment
was bearish Local contract prices: 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-11
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

rs eSe' ss.v! Jg T. sess At s,, ; co.,
e. wsss5n 81 S5ss5 80 stqsker' and % :7saes
calves. s. s5ds7 rs HOGS-Receipts q 0G0.
active, steady 70 shade higher than early; light
Sc s2'a rough, So 25QSG 30; GOOD 10 choice heavy.
s. $3.50 % SHEEP Receipts q, 900. weak:
native, 50 eoqti 70; Western, SsGsl %: year
lings, 81 4On<5 50: lambs, native, 4ojgs7:
Cincinnati. July iO.-CATTLE-Re Receipts 2.lG6;
quiet; good 10 choice dry fed about steady
others weak. 10 70 15c lower. builders and ship
pears. 50 75gs6 % heifers. 50 75a$G; COWS. 81 30
asa IS. calves easy 20 shade lower, s4qSS
HOGs-Receipts 3.7GG steady 10 &c higher;
butchers and packers, Sc s5@S7 stays, 81 25lD
s. %; SONS, S5as6 -: pigs and lights, 81 500
Sc 20; spriag lambs steady. s3a37 80. .-.-
East Buffalo. july lo-CATTI.E- Receipts i
9, 800; slow. lOa25c lower: prime steers. SO JOG
So q: shipping IS s5Gs6 b. butchers 81 Goa
Sc 90 heifers 81 25QSJ -; COWS, 81 2jGy5: balls.
beifeis. s3Gs4; fresh CONS and springers choice
steady 10 strong: common dull S2ogtCo. NEAlIS
Receipts 100; active. 25c higher. 50 3ooS3.
heavy and mixed. 81 154S7 90; workers. siaf7 20
pigs. 81 gOas7: roughs. SG4S6 10; stays - QUO
Is 90 diaries. SO 75as7 Is. SLEEP AND LAMts
REGENTS 1900: good lambs and yeaIlings
active: sheep and common lambs slow; wcthert
i5c lower heavy lambs. $5G$7 -. earrings 50 -
81 95Gss 70. shee- mixed, 81 5Oqs4.
Kansas city July i0-CATTLE-i'ece.pi
] 900. including 4.Vp epcthtIEs' ~ ~ -,
higher: stockcrs ana feeders y 20 90, higher ,
dressed beef and export steers 50 l0gS9 - ia ar
- good 81 g0TSG 10. Western, 81 JoAso 30.
stoekers and feeders - G51S4 -: southern 81 ~
qSG o.. Southern cows, 81 4OH$i -; naive, .. -
4S4 so: heifers. 50 5OHS6 -. bulls. s. 73HsI 90.
caiyes. s3GSG HOGS Receipts 1000. steady
10 Sc lower: bulk Of sales s6 3ogG - heavy: 50 10
asa 45. hackers ana butchers. so 304$G 30. lights.
e. s5qsG a. SHEEP-Keceipts COCO; STEADY 10
woaH; lamts g. I5gSI yearlings - 3OnS" %,
wethers 50 75ds3 %. ewes. - iO4% 40 sloeAe'S
and feeders s2Us3.
lBy Telegraph 20 The Trihurcl
r1yisyiIe. July 1O-SHEHP AND LAMBS
Receipts 1908; quality common, and ma ke'
SLOW. bulk u the best lambs sold ~ ~ -'"Se -,
seconds 81 25GS4 -: culls, 81 jOps3. iai fh'ep
steady al 81 % down; medium AID common"
sn.er, very dyll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-11
RIDING HABITS REDUCED.

Any woman who has ever had 20 have
a riding habit made. who has endured the
numerous fittings and paid the eXorbitant
bill Of the tailor, often with unsatisfac-
tory results, will appreciate the bargains
in this line which are now 10 be found in
the shops. For summer wear there are
washable habits OF linen, Khaki or crash.
made I'm different models. The semi-htted
coat Is a popular style. while tho Norfolk
coat of linen is particularly smart and
glrlsh The long coat with breaches has
many followers and is certainly good
style. These models. usually SIS or more.
are selling now for sl2 7j Riding breeches
Il linen or crash. usually costing 81 SO.
are 10 be had for 50 si. The linen and
crash riding skirts. safety or divided. are
reduced from 81 so to s. 80. Riding habits
OF cheviot. covert and serge are selling for
so 20 S3i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-11

month The average price throughout the
United States on June / was $50 cents a
oushei. On July 1t was 9s.S cents a
oushei Ordinarily the variation in that
time is only few cents a bushel.
owing TO the difficulty in the setting
OUT OF tobacco plants the acreage of to-
oacco has been reduced 2S per cent from
tnat or last year The low condition OF
the crop and the shortage of acreage have
combined TO reduce the indications to a
total production of 6S.3 per cent of last
years crop or 773 per cent of the average
for the last Ave years.
Notwithstanding the drouth. the wheat
crop-both spring and winter-will be well
UP to the average in total production. IL
is scarcely likely that the amount OF wheat
in bushels Will vary great deal from the
average Of the last FIVE years
"on general crop conditions the section
of the country which appears to have been
hit the hardest by the hot weather and
the drouth is the tier OF states comprising
South Dakota. Nebraska, Kansas and
Oklahoma"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-11
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool July io.-wHEAr-spot nrm;
No ! Manitoba rs i0d: No =. Is tad; futures
weak; July, 6s losd; October. es 9Sd. De-
coYnber Is 9Sd. cORN-spot frm: Amer-
can mixed, old. IS 6isd; new American Kiln
dried. IS 3D. futures weak; September. %
8A.d: December. IS 5.d fLoUR-Winter
patents. 2Is HOPS in London (Pacinc coasO.
fT4fT los. BEEF-EXtra India mess, SOS.
PORK--Prime mess Western. 72s 81. HAMS
Short cut. 0ss BAceN-cumberland eaI.
6s.: short rib. SIS Cd clear bellies o2s 90:
long clear middles light. SIS heavy. b2ss
short clear backs. ass. SHOULDERS
square AIS Cd. LARD-Prime Western.
uerces, ais sd; American refined. pals. .2s
ga CHEEsE-Canadlan nnest white. new.
5Gs. colored. new. SIS BUTrER-Good
United states, nominal: TuRPENTlNE.-
spirits, 39s 90. ROSIN-Common. los 81.
PETRoLEUM--Re Refined. 6iad. LlNSEED oil
lis. COTTONSEED oII.-Hull refined.
spot. 27s Sd. TALLoW-Austrslian In Lon
don. 32s od.
London. July lO.-SUGAR-Rsw, centrifu.
gal l2s 4Nd; muscovado. lis LINSEED--
Calcutta, July-August. CTS %; LINsEED OH
Ills lid. SPERM OIL, fS4 los. PErRo-
ECM--Ameriean reaneds s%d: spirits skd
TURPENTINE-splrits ass sid. RosIN-
American strained. i4s Cd: nne. los.
Antwerp. July lo.-PErRoLEUM. 10 franco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-11

FLOUR AND MEAls-Flour rather dull,
but without noteworthy changes in prices
asa -. winter patents. 81 3Ods4 10. spring
clears. 81 s5GSi ~; extra No winter. SO 40lp
81 90: extra No winter. 81 25ds3 rs: Kansas
straights 81 20fs4 35; fancy spring patents. SEA
IS ~; choice 90 fancy. s. sO0$5 40 CoRNMEAi.
-Flrmer: kiln dried. 81 30 BAG MEAL Fine
white and yellow. 81 35gsl 40; coarse 81 goa
81 ~ FEED-Firm; Western. spring s24 10:
standard middng. s?6 IS: -four do. s2S IS: red
dog, $50 10 city bran. s25 rs bulk, t24 rs sacks
chop. So bulk. sos 20 sacks: oilmeal. s3t1s34 30
PROyISIONs-Pork started out a little
higher but the rest If the list was easter.
although the whole market steadied up later in
iemily. SisuSlo; bhort clear. SIS 75QsiT. BEEF
Mess sil1Sii so; family. Sl2nsl2 10; racket.
sll 60n$i2 extra India msts Slslfsis 81. BEEF
HAMS Firm, ST se9s?a ~ DRESSED HOGS
csc; 40 NJ one: pigs. l0ac. cur MEATS
Picked bellies. 10 N. 12i.di3c: IL ~ Iiise. "a
n. iogiohc. Picked , hams 9Hle, itc TAL-
iise: refined South America. a65c; Continent.
sshc: Brazil KEGS 1895. compound steady, -.
g7Ac. srEARNE; oleo, Tsa71sc; city lard,
Zoe -
drawaIa on contracts. and rehners behind In
deliveries standard granulated. 5loc net,
less 2 per cent cash. Raw here Arm and held
higher spot rrlcos were on the basis OF i0i
di1lc for 90 test centrifugal, with musco-
Vado. 50 test, at 365n30fc. and moiassss
sugar. 50 test. 3.aoq3 3dc. In London beet
and August 1873 October to December. lis Sd.
RICE-Firm and unchanged.
METAIS--COpPER--S dull spot.
July, August, September and October. II i0G
I2aoc. London nrm; spot. f57 "a Cd; futursf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-11
FEEDING THE BABY
Diet for Child Between Eighteen
and Twenty four Months.

When baby attains the dignity OF
eighteen months its diet becomes quite eX-
citircly varied. A cereal IS added to us
rreatfast. and for its dinner there Is the
choice of 40 many nice desserts that II II
rarected ,pon these matters II woud feei
unite grown UP. OF course, the Quantities
ore slightly increased as the child grows
older but mothers are cautioned not to
make the mistake of giving baby too much.
The following dietary, the second oil the
series prepared by the New York MIX
Committee will servo the baby from the
eighteenth to the twenty-fourth month or
its age:
BREAKFAST.
r,,ice # one sweet grange or pulp Of six
etewcd prunes or pineapple juice fresh or
bottied) one ounce. cereal such as cream
Of wheat. oatmeal, farina or hominy prepa-
ratlons with top milk Hop i6 ounces
syoeienod or sailed. A glass o: milk, bread
and butter
MOTEL constipateG give the fruits one
half hour before breakfast with water; II
not they may be given during the FORE
noon. Paw fruit juice must ne gwen either
ore-half hour before or one-half hour after
mann FORENOON.
4 glass II milk with two roasted biscuits
or awieback or graham crackers.
DINNER.
Broth or soup made Of beef, mutton or
chicken, and thickencd with peas. iarina,
ago or rice, or beef juice with stale bread
crumbs: or clear vegetable soup with yolk
Of egg; OF egg, soft boiled, with bread
crumbs, or the egg pcachcd. with n glass
Of milk. Dessert-Apole sauce prune pup
with stale ladyfngeTs or graham wafers'
or plain puddngs, rice. bread tapioca'
blanc-mange, junkct or baked custard.
SUPPER.
Glass Of milk warm or cold; zWieDack
and custurd or stewed fruit. Total mix IN
twenty-four hours ~ quarts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-11
sUFFRAGISTS GO TO ALBANY
Will Watch Fate Of Stilwell Bill, UT
for Discussion Maybe To-day.

Representatives OF the various suffrage
societies journeyed to Albany last night TO
watch the fate OF the Stlwell bill. which
they have been solemnly promised VIII
come up for discussion to-day. Among
those who went were Mrs. William Warren
penfeld. OF the Woman Suffrage party,
Mrs Robert II. Elder, OF Brooklyn, Mrs.
Harriet Stanton Batch and Mrs. William
Colt.
They will remain over to attend 'he near
ing before Governor DIX on inc Levy eiec-
lions bill. ard will speak for the various
societies they represent on the Importance
of permitting women 10 watch al the polls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-11
lGoeD or D BAD TRuST2

- y re corpora tons that are gen
~ regarded as trusts is the United
n. Nsch'nery corporation. which has its
Beverly but is oTganized under
- sassy authority. This company owns
- '~"his On most OF the valuable ma
mat is essential 10 the manufact-
" saoes. II IS a monopoly 10 all In
'ho purposes. has been referred 20
b.. Moor OF Congress as n perfect ex-
- Y o trust" md employees ~ the
- so'eTnmont have been inyest!Gat-
;, "a oe;al u Is mildly in the public
- mas been sad against the cor
= - mat one would think that moth
H. AT % said in It's behalf and yet
r.. ~ Important observations IN It's
Ia. :" te made. TIE first is that in the
y ..f@'s IN which the company has
a existence the shoe manufacturer
| - - obliged 90 pay more each year
s., rather and his labor. two OF the
u pal factors in the cost OF shoe
IA, while the cost OF his machinery
~ -. 'y tbs company IS lower than
Dr., 'us This does not look like the
81 Of a trust
II, very important consideration
g., company plays 10 favorites
~ VINO has sufficient capital to pay
a., d lease II the shoemaking
sks,ssn start in businefs. Many Of
De-, England shoe plarts that are now
Va started on the most meagre
@l never could have weathered
sssES storm but for the fact that
y could get their shoe machinery
sr - same price thnt the small op-
'he question - neither this is a
trust, a bad or good trust.
zly5 80 later but make this obserya-
sa e., Inc interest Vi fair play--The