davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-25
Modern Laborer Not Wase-Slave

Socialists consider the average man
modern serf. the slave 70 the ne
cessity OF working for wages. 1t IS
argued that he does not own himself.
by a corporation.
When one thinks OF the typical
workers in the lowest grades OF in
dustrial life the socialist metaphor
for it is but little else-seems plau-
sible But upon examination it is
found TO ring hollow and hold fall
lacy.
The modern laborer. in contrast
with the slave and the ancient labor
er. is the master OF himself He is
a person, not chattel. political pow
er, not mere subject. and the state
and society and the institutions of
each have provided him with real
freedom that his forbears never had
There are exceptions TO this rule, but
the rule prevails as broad and sub
stantial truth.
BY means OF this social and polti-
cal liberty the average man has the
best chance in the modern world that
he has ever had in history. In fact.
the average man has made this mod.
ern world. Thousands of average
men in this country and Europe,
whom socialists consider wageslaves.
have by dint of ability. diligence. en-
ergy, foresight, shrewdness and thrift
made their way out of the wage.earn-
ing class. availed themselves OF
chances TO get ahead become capt
talists and set thousands of great en-
terprises agoing that in turn conduce
to the prosperity OF millions of work
ers.
Ii these so-called slaves to wages
really We're slaves of any kind. they
never could have risen above the sta
ton in life in which they We're born
If the farmers of this country and
the business men and the manufac-
turers. all of whom are average men
and work for themselves instead o.
for wages. be slaves. then the term
has an elasticity of meaning that
makes it meaningless. = Spokane
kesman-RevieW.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-25
Commission Form for Counties.

State Senator Frank J. Allen, Of
North Yakima, author of the present
law providing for the commission plan
OF government in cities, is preparing
a bill for introduction to the next
legislature giving counties the option
of adopting similar plan, and all
who have given the subject any seri.
Gus thought will agree that the pres.
ent system is sadly in need Of being
modernized.
Practically the same methods are
pursued in county governments today
that did duty thirty or more years
ago, when the population was small
In the early days everybody in a
county knew just what was being
done with the taxes collected, and
usually had voice in their levy and
expenditure. With the growth Of the
state, the business OF counties has
increased and become too complext
for the ordinary understanding, and
the administration Of it's affairs are
TOO entirely at the discretion Of off
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-25
rig BLOOD SUCKER HEAD LICE.

Our scieutllic DI2 guns call the head
louise COMEDIES eA nstordu. puultrynleh
call him the bloousucher. ana wen
they may. for this claN!er Ee,s lhe ne
blood of millions of chicks and reduces
tie vitality of many t!otks.
The head .ouse and the gapeworn
perhaps divide hunors evenly as chlck
and turkey puut urstroAtls.
So Il ism Il question ot "look II leetle
out. ont yol lal.St hAM these head
lice ali the year round on young ana
old stotN If yea Wou,d RAISE the maxi
mum 10 full maturity aud get the bes.
returns from uVr%s.
Head lice Atc h,tri 10 KIN
Very FEW louise powders knock them
and II few louise kl,jer manufacturer
confess il and make 4 special head
louise ointment 10 h,t THIS bug
Pure Persian insect powder viii Il
the trick, J0l youN tlud all the heaG
lie aUl b,d> lie ~ tht bottom q.
the BASKET il yaN spread il on a thN
rlo(h that cAvc,~ thr chicks in that
bas.,tt en- jllr tHVhen hr"uh
Grease IS &teut h.eodSurhrr knock
cr
grandmother used pUre lari Sh
rubbed iHt,c ou the hrad neck ana
throat and 4 tritlr uAlcr each wins
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-25

who is foolish enough to think tnat
singlehanded, he can surprise the enc
nv While he sets out on the marcH
the lookout on the mountain peak mas
already given the alarm, countei
move is ready to be set in mouoi
and the guns of opposing forces oelcn
forth simultaneously. All the people
see is the smoke of the powder. They
are impatient about inhaling some oi
it-and forget the disturbance as soor
AZ the smoke has cleared away Thus
we are drifting further ami further
away from the fountain OF civic pride
Everybody seems TO be asleep. anJ
the only way to reach the public eai
is by way OF an ONCE We promise
ia fill in fairness to all, but III real!
ity only till in fairness 10 those Wht
are ever present before the throGt
to see that they set all that Is com
inc 10 them and then some rs Il
the res al the people-they are aSlets
and il is bes, not 10 disturb then
slumber.
OBSERVER.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-25


GREAsING TURKEY POULrs.
and she started every brood that wa!
and CREASED them "off and on all
summer till they were able to fight
their own bugs
Some use sweet cream instead of
lard. and that's good too.
Then some use sulphur ointment, bu,
it's apt to blind the chicks. and if used
In damp weather chicks are apt to take
cold.
Coal oil. gasoline and turpentine will
kill the lice. but are too strong and trri-
tate. The best all round ointment is
made Of a FIVE cent block Of camphor
Clipped into a half pound Of melted
lard. That ointment keeps. 1t knocks
lice quick and takes but small amount.
But really why should clucks and
chicks come off the nest bughouse?
Isn't 1t a sign that John Bughouse or
some of his near relatives are on the
job:
If Mother Hen is set in a clean nest
in a clean place and is busted with
good killer before and during the hatch
she and her family should come out of
bed without bugs.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-25
For President
WOODROW WILSON
For Vice President
THOMAS r. MARSHALL
Resignation Of Judge Hanford.

The resignation under fire OF Judge
Hanford, of the United States District
court, was surprise and disappoint
ment to his many friends, who had
1ully expected him TO come out OF the
congressional investigation with added
honor. In his decision in the OLSON
case. which led TO the inquiry. judge
Hanford had the endorsement OF the
great majority who believe in rails
ing, rather than debasing the standard
OF citizenship, and, had the inquiry
been confined to that decision. one is
forced to the belief that the resigna-
ton would not have been forthcom-
ing
But. as it appeared, the judge was
Vulnerable along other lines. although
much of the testimony was plainly
the outgrowth Of an i'll will OF dis
appointed lawyers and litigants. it was
equally plain in the last few days of
the investigation that appearances. at
least. indicated pecuniary interest
to self and friends. Right or wrong,
the inference will remain, as the judge
must have been fully aware, that he
feared the result of an impeachment
trial. not upon his choice OF fiavors
for his cocktails. but upon the dis
interestedness Of his decisions
1t is to be regretted perhaps. bur
the country at large will agree with
Congressman Clayton. chairman OF the
house judiciary committee, who would
have been in charge OF the impeach-
ment proceedings. who said, when in
formed Of the judges resignation:
The main object OF the impeach-
ment being to set rid OF an unfaith-
full officer, having been accomplished
in this case by the resignation OF
Judge Hanford. after it is proven
true he was unfaithful. there seems
no necessity for impeaching him in
order to disquaNty him from here
after holding Office under the United
States government. take it no
President will ever appoint him and
no constituency ever elect him to any
office OF honor or profit
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-25

cials who are beyond the reach OF a
recall
Within the past six years, Cheha-
lis county has had considerable en-
perience along this line. especially
that part of the county lying on Grays
Harbor. Not only has the expressed
will OF great majority been ignor-
ed. but surplus in the treasury Of
over 100000 has ben converted into
a deficit of 100000 If Senator Al
len needs horrible example of the
necessity of a change Chehalis coun-
~ can supply it.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-25
SIMPLE PLEASURES.

Every day uuubprleSS innocent
and natural qualifications occur
to me. Willie behold my fellow
creatures i;horing III Il toilSune
and absurd pursuit of trities-
one. that he may be called 10y a
particular nppellation: another.
that he may Weir Il bit of ribbon
that has an agreeable effect on
my sight. but is 50 far from sup
plying the place of merit where
ii is not that ii serves only to
make the want of ii more con
spicuous Fair weather is the
JOY of my soul. About noon be-
hold blue sky with rapture
and receive great consolation
from the rosy daSheS of light
which ndorn the clouds of tie
mornin" and evening. When ]
am lost among green trees do
not envy great man with Il
great crowd at his levee. And
often lay aside thoughts Of going
to an opera that ! my enjoy the
silent pleasure of walking by
moonlight or viewing the stars
sparkle in their azure ground,
which | look upon as part Of my
possessions. not without q secret
Indignation at the tastelessness
Of mortal men. who in their race
through life overlook the real
enjoyment of it.-Bishop Berke-
ley.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-25

A circle Is divided into o1.i0O min
uteS of are 1t Is supposed that tn
circumference of the earth 1T the equA
nautical mile equals this number 81
statute miles divided by 2l.iuo. which
performed and reduced to feet. give
6.USi3. the legal statute mile heint
$3.50 feet
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-25
APPEALS FOR JUSTICE
ARE DANGEROUS

Editor Herald.
ii must be very disheartening
proposition to fight for what is right
and just in public affairs Those
whom your shafts of criticism hit be
come your deadly enemies. while the
people you are carrying on the fight
Tor. are Indifferent and very seldom
show their appreciation by word OF
mouth or what is more to the point
by increased patronage to offset the
loss inflicted by the enemy. The pre-
tense of fighting for what is right
and just in a community is therefore
OF no value unless linked With an am
bition 10 fill a public office. There
seems to be no room for disinter-
ested person who takes up the battle
of equal rights for all with special
privileges for none. Special interests
heavily intrenched have a constant
lookout on the highest peak in the
county. They can see for days ahead
the movements of the lone traveller
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-25
SCHULTE'S MANY HOMERS
Since 1906 Cub OutfieIder Has Made
Forty one Four Basgers.

AID enterprlSlng StatiStlcian has listed
the Cubs has made home runs. and the
list Is as follows:
l9OG-I .eiteld. Linda Ferguson.
PastoriuS. Richie. Scanlon and EaSon
19O9-Cra ndall. Sparks, Rucker and
Bell.
1910 Lush. Ames. two: Crandall.
two; Drucke. two: Moore and Hearne.
l9ll-Sallee. Golden. two: Stack.
Moore. Marquard. two: Keefe. Perdue,
three: Tyler. Ewing. McTigue. kucker.
Barger. Steele lSt. LouisI, two; Brown
ROSton,. Mattern and Casper
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-25
W. EvN9~~Nk
PAT FCAhERTY'S RETURN
BALL.

Pat Flahtrtys return ball.
SAYS ilpiue t'eitz. Kept him III
taSi roiltpAul II onG tliit hittf
ue had nothing else lie Il shoot
one over. ANA II YOU missed II
the cat, her would iairiN bullet
the nau uark la rat. " no Woi.u
iustautlN send il across before
Non ttg;lurd Your Valance from
tiI. previous SWING
''bu' titnr Fat threw one 10
.iuhu Is lnG John spun round
like Il top, and ia' imlned.al.'v
hrrd III MS return nnli. Kiln.
WAS Stili rrNntVlnC. anu. comm.
around tor the fourth time. MS
bat met the tall and leIted II
: into the deep field tor three
bases That almost broke Fat
: hruIr and realty caused him 10
. think about retiring
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-25

Colonel Roosevelt is quoted as say
ing, II the people want progressive
party, I'll be in it Wasn't the word
in inserted by careless stenogra-
nher?
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-25

The president and the eX-president
each wished the nomination; each has
got one. Everybody ought TO be hap
BY and the Democrats are.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-25

Doubtless the republic of Columbia
from which Teddy took the canal
strip, would be interested in that plat
form plank, Thou shalt not steal"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-25

Teddy wants to run on platform
of Thou shalt not steal Why
not put it, Neither of US shall steal.
Thou is rather limited.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-25

II will be noted that Doc Wiley
has stopped walking the baby long
enough 10 approve the Democratic
ticket under the pure food and drug
arr
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-25

own o.4Sr.tug. The male bird is more
than half the Pen, and an understood
weak rooster can't beget strong prog
env if he fertiizes eggs at all. Breed
in- from Immature stock has put man
a poultry Plant on he auction book
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-25

Before the season is over doubtless
it will be referred to as the Moose
welt party.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-25

The Woodrow Wilson smile is the
latest production of the political cam
era.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-25

Being in Office as well as in the
Republican party Governor Hadley
announced that he will stay where he
is.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-25
HORiNE A W.ZASO.
OBStR\ ER

Worlds Char,pior Running HIGH
Jumper IN Class BY Himself.
Consistency. thou art ltMei. ana
lptir Jewel chan George iiurint. the
words champion running high jump
er There uever has been man IN
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-25

II it growls it is the Tammany tiger
II it purrs it is from Princeton.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-25
he PEOPLES Forum

all Tor discussion local pubhc interest
but editor responsible ior ha
puoshed IN this department. munaon must be as plel as
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-25

Aberdeen Printing Co., Particular
Printers, 309 East Wishkah street.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-25

Maybe the Colonel will be just
paradoxical enough to make a losing
fight.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-23
SCALES FIRST To
FILE APPLICATION

Rollle II. Scales. candidate for
county clerk, was the first candidate
70 comply with the law requiring can
dIdates 10 make application to the
county chairman for a place on the
ticket to be polled al the primaries
saturday, July rs, In order that other
candidates may see the form OF appli-
eatlon. the following is given:
Amarillo. Tex. May 20. 1912
Hon. o. !. sellars.
County Chairman, Democratic
Party. Amarillo, Texas.
Dear Sir: In compliance With
Section III. OF the Revised Election
Laws OF the state OF Texas. hereby
make application 10 have my name
placed on the official ballot. for the
office OF COUNTY CLERK OF Pot
ter county. iex.. subject TO Democrat
lc party primary 10 be- held July 27th
1912.
"Name-Rollie u Scales.
Occupation Deputy clerk
"P. o. Address AMARILLO. Texas
"Resldence-90s Van Buren, St
Respectfully.
"ROLLIE u. SCALES,
Candidate for County Clerk OF Pot
ter County. Texas
"Subscrihed and sworn 10 before
me, on this the goth day OF May, A
/ D., 1912. FRANK WOLFLlN.
County Clerk Of Potter County. Tex
as"
/ EsEAb
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-23

the : Z million dollars worth OF un-
cut diamonds imported In the latest
period for which official returns have
um OF the IS million dollars worth
aas from the United Kingdom. and
million dollars worth from Belgi-
um Oz the I : million dollars worth
u diamonds, cut but not set. import
ID In the months ending with March
million dollars worth were from
Belgium, million dollars worth
from Netherlands i-3 million from
France. and l-3 million from the
United Kingdom OF the champagne
imports. a very large proportion. ap-
proximately ninetenths, are from
France
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-23
TEACHERS ELECTED
BY SCHOOL BOARD

Al meeting 81 the board Of the
Amarillo Independent school dlstrict
last night. % W. sulwell Of Denton.
Texas. was elected principal ~ the
High school and head Of the English
department The newly elected prin-
aipal Is Il .rauuate from the Unlver.
sity Of Texas. and Is said 10 be- one Of
tbs best English scholars sent out by
that institution during the past Sc,
eral years II Is said with reference
10 past experience Of the newly named
principal that IN addition 10 his pub
ic school work he taught two years
In the Texas University. and a, the
present time he Is the head OF the
department ia the College Of In
dustrial Arts At Denton
p. e Taylor OF Tulia. was elected
tp teach arithmetic In the seventh
grade departmental work. and 10 as
sisi with the discipline in tho High
school in Tulia for The last two
years Nr Taylor is gradual" from
the Denton State Normal
The following teachers ocrc elect
ed.
Misses May Carroll. ida Harris and
Violet Davidson Miss Carroll lives
OF Ennis. Texas. and was educated ~
one Of the state normals of Texas
and has had several years experience
Miss Harris was educated al he Mis-
souri, state normal AZ WarrcnsburR
No. and has had considerable cX-
perienco. having taught IN the Mar
shall high school. and other import
ant points Miss Davidson was edu.
Gated in the public school OF Rochcs
ter. New York and the West Texas
State Normal lt Canyon. and has had
experience in teaching
This list Of teachers fills an va
aaucies areatod by resignation and
otherwise
The following principals aud teach
ers were named AZ previous mcctius
Of the board
Misses Goldie Horton Lille Whit
man. Anne Robneit. Florence Holla-
day Helen Wood Vera Young. Francis
Muse. Minnie strickland Emmp lu
loss Fannie Robertson MYRTLE Edge
leila NIorr. lHlia M.Lurc Maudo
Harrison Willie Kimbrough. Tollee
piorou. Ethel Jackson. Notti, Wal
den Nellie smith Francis lide Alice
Griffin. Elizabeth Nilsson. Annie Nc
Donald CloWml Billinasley. pcruiro
Russell Sadie Montgomery. Mary
Cole roll" Sho'Vell Edith rattt.
Hattie TrIplott. Ncssrs Charles L.
syrou head deuartmout OF science n
.hc H'.H school , q Pace. uripeira'
Polk street school G. a. Gilley. prln-
0ipaI off Johnson street school G. O.
Collier principal buchanan street
.uoI
f.s j.la Nolu rI.'r r.s p, cl.,
ga as supervisor of mr.. her wor'
during tho ras' Two wears being Of
neh uniformly hlrr character that
sho was named 10 succeed herself
Miss Esther BROCK was again call
90 nr th. board 20 have charge Of
.l" Departments of drawing and pen
Wnnship over which she has presid-
cd with excellent results during the
past wear
T. q Faulkner. for the past two
Years principal of the Hirh school
ard head o. the English department
has determined 10 take work In his
,uaiiye state OF Virginia.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-23
LOCAL GUAROSMEN
GIVEN PROMOTION

Captain John Goldlng. recently
eleyanted 10 the captaincy OF Troop
., Texas National Guards. succeed
/ ing Captain Harry 'u-.-toE. resign
ed. has returned from Austin "a
which place be- uds elevated from the
first heuteual.s Accompanying
Captain Goldns uara First Lieuteu-
ant j a. Kirkmau. elevated from the
second li"u'eraucy and Second Lie q.
tenant Grover g. Malone elevated
from fh, station OF sergeant FRS,
Lieutenant $ - Rulings OF the ord
nance depdi furut. was also iu CO.,
Amarillo party Of returns. and II Is
noted with interest iu Amarillo and
throughout This section OF the state
that this gentleman made secure his
place on the rifle team contest for
the interstate shoots, being one oi
fifteen men out OF Texas and occr
plying in points about the fifty sta
ton These Interstate shoots will
take place az Atlantic City. New Jer-
sey aud Camp Ferry. Okla
The Amarillo men have hzi 49,.
congratulations ON the distinction
with which they have acquitted them.
selves Ia the various departments
They together with all other mem
beers of this and other Texas troops
and companies are strongly ia favor
Of the one-fourth regular pay biu that
Is now pending in the United States
congress
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-23
talOD WORk ACCOMPLISHED
ny DRAGGING THE STREET,

During the past week. the street
commissioner has been actiye.t ou-
saged in draggiUg the residential
streets OF Amarillo This is r-8t.n .
@ most excellent scheme. and BE- leay-
Ing the streets in fine condition and
Do Is probable that IN futur. much
more attention will be- give, This
character of highways improve ents
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-23

Crawiords,illc. ind. Nay -. Ga,
new headquarters building Of the De-
preme Tribe OF Ben lur. a fratpull
order founded here in 1894 anu
which nov has nearly 10000 mem-
hers was dedicated today with inter
cstine exercises IN which nearly .o0u
i-i'iD- members took part Suprem,
Chief Royal II Gerard presided and
former CONGRESSMAN John j. Lentz
Of Columbus. O.. delivered the Gedi-
cation address
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-23
IMPORTS on LINURit~.


States during the fiscal year which
ends with next month viii exceed 200
million dollars in value Under this
term. Injuries are Included such
articles al diamonds ART works. Iaces.
and omhroiderics champagne and
other wines. tobacco and manuiac-
lures thereof. ostrich feathers. arti-
fetal flowers. toys. perfumes and
cosmetic. jcvelry, manufactures Of
gold and silver. and numerous others
of this general character.
In many of these articles especially
the more important ones. the imports
Of the fiscal wear 1912 will exceed
IN value those OF any earlier year.
Art works. for example. show for the
nine months ending with March, a
total exceeding bv 90 per cent the
highest record of any earlier year
and will approximate 90 million dol
lars In value for the FUN fiscal year
as against 22i. million dollars In
l9il and q million In 1910.
diamonds viii also show large
total for the fiscal year 1912. The q
months figures thus far received by
the Bureau OF statistics. department
Of Commerce and Labor. show for
diamonds and other precious stones
a total OF aol. million dollars. indi-
-. a, nm. ~. -.
ct. a.. ,......l -, IL. -.
80, ,.t,. .t., ,a,,i go. ,.,.
So ,..f,.... .l.t,... .a5 'lqo- -.
n,. ,.,.l ,.. ,.[ a.tpia. -,
1ia,,o,,4. IAN ......... H.. $40
f,n,,t IN. ,i... ..-...i. ,o,.I ~ -,
,n5 ................ -.
q" .''''' '''' 70. ''' Oh" ''' '''' =
| '' -,
N'' WIZ
" w. ''' ,"'
'u''
- .''' ''p ''' '"'
''''''-
-"
,''" ''
''''V'
-.
- '","
'"''
ID" '''""' W '''-
-''"P ~ To-" wa
SI'n
"''' ''''
''''',
'' ."s '' ''' '''"'
-''''
''"' H."''''''N ."'S '''I
WI ,'' ''''. '''''' S'.'" Ia''s 'n' group
'''.''' ''''S ana '.''r'''e'''-' ND
~ l'> '''"' pa CONSTITUENTS ne
-'''' 'i'S ne" ana
''''' "''''' -'''l'"- SHOWS oi
.o,,'h ''.'I'll' .i'7' aoo0' i' million
uo''"'s '"''s' A'''' ID mi'hon DOL
'"'s' '"'' "lh'o" curtains. 'hit''-
quarters oil mlIi'on dollars nets
ana he'tints'. thr'''-0uariers Of q mil
non ana handmade la'es. mule
over h'ii mlIIi"n collars
''heI drtlsi's ana groups OF aru-
'ies winch may properly %" termed
Injuries are tobacco and manuiac-