davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-18

Pittsburg Minis F1iling Order 10
5000, 600 Horse Shoes.

Pittsburg. Pa. Sept. 1s.-Six million
horse shoes packed In 400 cars are
being prepared in Pittsburg mills fol
shipment early next week to France
and Russia. They viii be accompanied
by corresponding consignment Of
horse shoe nails,
night to fill its part Of the order and
other mills are preparing to fill de-
mands maze upon them by Austrian
customers. . direct result Of the Euro
Dean war
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-18
Butter and E9Ha
gyurmahod ~ The Con,inental CYeamepp
Co. Topeka. xan.I


CHICAGO EGGez2Q23c
NEW YORK EG0S-Ga1c.
STORAGE E0GS-e4.zc
N. r. s2Qs2,1c: Elgin. s0Kc: Topeka whole.
sale, SOC.
Topeka 1sut: e. Eg&s and Pou1tpy.
[Furn. sas y the Topssa =, Ps.slinE Co.
Topeka, KAN. Sent. IN
PIP foT II! sTo;1e4. lie: sDSsins. over
turkeys. lac: ducks. &c; geese. Sc: old
t1 Ss;|:.:i IS: ducks &c: s's's. Sc.
BUTTER-lec.
Topeka Hay Aaaranee
FURNISHES ~ ro a nse1 k. s,:-s' 81. s.:s
NEW PRAIRIE hAi--SlaNA
NEW ALFALFA-S1oM
fSeliing prices Try SamI e. Lux whs's.-
sale Frsit ard PrnducS.1 "o'e
ITALIAN rRu nssEessl.i K: ce:,. sss Z, u
BARTLETT PEARs-Per boz. ssM
crate in crate lots, &c. vs. per
ELBERTA PEAcHEs-Pef bushs, bas.
-s c:x;ifiiSoRN1A LEnons-p.r box. .,.n
LIMEs-Per hundred. ux
VALENCIA oRANcEsPer boz. ss.zxo
uRAPES-Ped basket. &c.
NEW ONION3Red. mr. nm n ~. -,
low. 2er 6H,. BIZ; white. per bu.. SID
s M1Nnn p 1r51M1rss crate. N-E
Eo0 PIANr-Largs. per doz., soc.
New New c SGanrsnF.f s1 s.. :. g.
Z WAA BEAND-pef basket a1.0a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-18

London, Sept. 18-Parliament was
prorogued today until October a. When
the deputy announced the formal pro-
rogation WIN Crooks. the labor leader.
arose and asked II IL was in order to
sing God Save the King" The an
them was then sung, the members ris.
ing ina body. At its close the common
ers filed out slowly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-18

Chicago. Sept. 1a-wHEAT-strength Of
prices at Liverpool tended to lift the
wheat market. Buying power. however.
selling by commission houses to cause q
quick reaction. Offerings though were
soon absorbed and when shorts tried to
cover they found the market bare. After
starting Nc to 1c higher, values suffered
q decided setback, but then rallied COM
pletely.
Reports that France was bidding for
wheat gave additional help to the bulls
The close was nervous, INC to 1xc not
higher.
CoRN-Corn appeared to be governed
wholly by wheat. Trade was light. The
opening. which varied from the same as
last night to Nc higher. was followed by
general decline. All Of the losses were
subsequently wiped out.
Some European inquiry for small lots
counted against the bears. The close
was unsettled at net advance Of &c to
14sc.
OATSLOats had no independent action.
For the time being export inquiry seemed
at a standstill.
PROvISIONS-Lower- quotations for
hogs made the provision market easy.
First transactions were 211c to 10c down.
but later the action Of grain had q steady
ing effect.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-18
Smoked Hams
Fancy, Small Size QXc
Pound xO2O
SATURDAY SPECIALS

Blue Plums, 5 Id. basket, ca. 25f
Cooking Apples, good quality,
IL ID. to the peck. ...... 200
Lard, pure leaf, No. pail .49e
No. S pail 74f; No. 10 pail
IOT .$A. ~
Flour, "The Regal" makes extra
fine bread, 48 ID. sack. 81 20
Navy Beans, fancy Michigan,
hand picked, a lbs. .25t
Rice, fancy whole grain, A lb.25t
Smoked Ham, sliced ID. .25f
Tokay Grapes, about 6 Id.
baskets $50
Cheese, white Wisconsin, lb. 18c
Cantaloupes. genuine Rocky
Fords. each Sc
Mexican Beans, fine for chile,
Coffee, Fresh Roasted, Bulk
25c value, h.. zoe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-18

Only One ssBr0mo Quinines
To get the genuine. call for fun name
Laxative Bromo Ouinine. Look for Sir.
nature of z. w. Grove. Cures n cold n
one day. 26c.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-18

Kansas City Grain Narket
f1'he range Of prices for grain futurs. =.
the Kansas City Board OF Trade ~ ro.
ported by Thos. J. Myers. Broker Co
lumbar B1dg.1
Kansas City, Sept. IL
-CIOae-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-18

he following Gales wego made this
morning at the Stock Yards. Kansao
telephone direct to the state Journal BY
Clay. Robinson & Co.. i've stock oom.
misaton marchants. with offices NJ al
market&1
Kansas City. Sept. B.-CArTLE-Rs.
ceiptS 1.500 head. Market steady, .ii' ,,
HO0S-Receipts 5000 head. Market 1bc
to &c higher Ito shippers). Bulk OF sales,
$6.60dS00: top, 800
sHEEP-Receipts 900 head. Market
slow and weak.
HORSES AND MULEs-Receipts ~
head. Mostly horses consigned to dealers:
most demand for army horses. Prices
firm. Mules in smau request.
KILLING QTEER0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-18

Chicago esFNbp AoRPkQG
cember. N.111[: May, N.1sN
CORN-september, Wxc: December.
%. oA !. 8. rs. Asxc; Deeember.
LARD-October. $40; January. 5000.
RIBSJanuary. $10b.
Liv~~pocl Grain Market.
Liverpool. Sept. 18.-WHEAT-Spot.
steady: No. Manitoba. % SID: No. 3.
IS I'D; No: 2 red winter. new. g ID: fu-
lures. quiet: October. Sc Cd; December,
CoRN-spot nominal; futures. firm:
September. &c SID; October. So I'd.
Grain Gossip.
(By special wire to T. J. MyersJ
Minneapolis wheat stocks haveincreased
100000 bushels thus far this week.
Elevator stocks Of wheat in Kansas City
have increased M.a6a bushels thus far
this week and corn stocks decreased A.
A cable from Argentina reads az fol-
lows: shipping demand for corn IL large
ard foreign bids are higher
Exports from the United States and
Canada yesterday were S510o0 bushels Of
wheat, $1,000 barrels Of flour, 13Ooo busheis
Of corn and Ie9.eoe bushels Of oats:
Exports OF wheat and flour from the
United States and Canada last month, ac-
Separtent Of commerce AZ 81 the
were equal to H.1sOoo, Lon 90 bushels les.
than IN August. 1913 The exports for July
and August this year were s7,166 900 BUSH
els and in the corresponding months last
year H,86,0oO bushels.
A telegram from New York reads N
follows: ''Chartering Of vessel room was
active for oats yesterday. Six full cargo
steamers were taken for oato from Balti-
more to France. totaling 1.sDo.o00 bushels
and two small boats were taken for heavy
grain to Norway"
Kansas City Produce Market.
Kansas City Sept. 18.-WHEAT-Cash.
Market unchanged to lie hIK1ee. No. =
hard. NM0a.ee: No :, soc0o1sN No. red.
GoRNSHsrief 5fc TO- e higher. IA !
mixed. nc No. Z 7A0741zc: No. white
Nc. No. & 50c-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-18

wichita 1.-Two Stock Market.
} Wichita, Sept. M-HO0S-Receipts ~.
Market steady. Top. $34; bulk Of sales.
>&669O.
Native steers. 36oO6s50; cows and heifers.
S6.0o6&0o; stockers and feeders, &0061.8 -:
stock cows and heifers. 3.500A75; bulls,
S6.Oo6e.0o; calves, 37ooQ9.s0.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-18
Other Items

Dill Pickles. new. large size. doz. zoe
Ivory Soap. 10-cent bars. :. 2 for 15c
Sal Soda. special, for. 1Oc
Fresh Seeded Raisins. per pkg. i. E. lOc
Cocoanut. fresh shredded. lib. 80. 17c
Mixed Candy. good quality. Id. 3. 1Oc
Cornfiakes. Monarch, the finest
quality. 10c pkgs.. 2 for 15c
Olives, short quart jars.... 24c
Compound. b.st quality. 1b. 1Oc
Salmon, choice oily. red. fine fla 4;
vor; tall cans. ........... $500
Butterine, pound
a2Hc, 2Oc. -z1.c, 15c and f21xc
Butter. best Creamery. plain wrap
per. 10. SIC
Hard water CASTLE Soap.
Wheat Germ, good as Cream of
Wheat. at about Is the cost;
6-pound sack Csc
Boiling Beef. fancy quality. lb. 1Oc
Cigars, "CubanoS,' made in To-
Oeka LOT DC
BOX 01 5U .Sl.3U
Matches. SC pkgs. ........ , for Zoe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-18

Chicago Grain Market
lTne ral.4. II prices Tor x7Aln futures on
1no Snlca9o Board OF Trade a. reported
By Thos. J. Myers. Broker. Cojumhian
eldg.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-18
st. joseph Live Stock Mar

ST. Joseph Live Stock Market.
St. Joseph, Sept. 0-HOGS-Receipta
100. Prospects higher.
CATTLE+Receipts 800. Market steady.
Steers. $7.2501O.eo: cows. N.36@S.35: calvca,
$7.OOD11.O0.
Lambs, S4.O06&1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-18

New York, sept. lA-BUTTER-1darke
weak. Creamery extras, 30932c.
CHEESE-Aarket steady. UNCHANGED.
EGGS-Market unsettled. State, Penn
sylvania and nearby gathered browns an
mixed colors, z7630c. go
POULTRY-Dressed, dull: westerl
chickens, frozen, 1s4z2c; fowls. 14h92oc
turkeys, 2S426c. .T
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-18

KanHeN City 1--we Stfcjc StNfke0.
Kansas City, sept. 14-HO0S-Receipts
1909. Market steady to strong. Bulk Of
and butchers. $s.56@&6o; light, Slogan;
pigs, $7.O07&00
CATTLE-Receipts l.600 Market steady.
Prime fed steers. &lo0e01A7S; dressed beef
southern steers, &16@7.8: cows. Sl.Go6
rs; heifers. @6.260e.60: stockers and feed
era. $6.0oQs.1; bulls. @6.80< Is; calves, NO
@105O
SHEEP-Receipts 5000. Market steady
to 10c lower. Lambs, $S.0o606; yearlings,
$e0oG6.s 80: wethers. $6.6o0A&: ewes. $5.00@
b.75; stockers and feeders. $40007.75.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-18

New York. Sept. 1A-MONEY-MercAn-
tile paper. per cent. Exchanges. Qx. 49,
oo4: balances. 81, SIG. 500. Foreign exchange
weaker: cables, $l.93. 75@4s4: for demand.
$.S264.9425. Time money. to 8 per cent.
Mexican dollars. - cents nominal. Bar
silver, 51Ac.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-18
Chicaxo Live stock MARI,

CHICAGO Live Stock Market.
Chicago. Sept. 1A-HOGS- Receipts 12eoo.
Market lower. Bulk Of sales, S2x0e.1;
iicht ?se0s:45: mixed $a%@sso; heavy.
CATTLE@Receipts $500 Market weak.
Beeves. es.so611oo: steers. e&&@s.1: stock
ers and feeders. es.s06s.s6: cows and heif-
eHEEP-Receipts 1900. Market lower.
Sheep. $6:0@S1o; yearlngs. W.1o0Il6:
lambs. $7.6@&s0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-18
Blasted!

Continued From Page emo,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-18

London, Sept. 1S.-An inquiry by
American jurists into the allegation Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-18

TOpekA Grain 0laFke4.
evS1rntshed ~ J. p. Bt1lArd. coruev KaS
0As ave and Curtis 0t.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27

ton to the cause; that her subsequent
service in the foremost rank was OF
less Importance and weight. In a
sense this is undoubtedly true, but, on
the other hand, the labor Of one who
added thousands upon thousands TO
the followers, who made the peace
ideal n part OF their daily thought and
aspjration and determination the
world over, far outweighs that of many
leaders. If ever fiction with mission
was justified and glorihed by its re-
suits. IL was Bettina Won Suttner's
novel. IL lacked inspiration, perhaps,
but it is alive with a noble conviction.
Her death places on the onward path
a milestone whence one can look back
Iipon the road traversed. And what
strikes one most in the retrospect, at
least 80 far as the fictional peace prop
apnnda is concerned, is the measure Of
already attained, what
NAV be called the Standardization Of
its arguments, means and ends. This
new story Of Frau Won Suttner, for
instance, is strikingly in agreement IN
It's general argument with, to name
only the foremost Of them all, the re-
cent forecasts Of Mr.. Wells. Like him,
she sees in the conquest of the air the
most potent promise Of world peace.
When the dirigible and the aerOplane
first became practicable, she points out
with burning indignation, the thoughts
of the leaders Of men in Europe turned
at once to its possibilities, not as a
servant of the pursuits Of peace, but
as a new engine Of war and destruc-
ton. Man, having at last solved the
great problem of the ages, reioiced
that bis body could soar, but lett the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27
BARONESS Won SUThER

name is most closely linked to the
cause. Rulers are hidden to it, states
men and poets, scientists, men and
women, the mightiest and best of the
nations of the earth-and airmen,
whose flights symbolic the higher
plane OF human life and thought, the
need Of intense collective action. Says
one Of the speakers at this festival,
Eve say not only, After us the deluge =
we also say, After US the millennium:
for IN order TO bring u about we should
have 70 make quite too incOnvenient
efforts. Let our great grandchildren
attain golden age; we are quite COM
Portable in our present circumstances;
we want 10 20 on enjoying the present
order of things, and educate cur chill
dren TO do the same" OF course, Frau
Won Suttner emphasizes her belief that
feminism will be q potent influence in
teaching, in forcing the race TO soar.
Like Ground Arms" this last book
from her pen is written with intense
conviction, with full faith in the com
ING Of the millennium, with an ardent
glow Of its anticipation. Under thin
DISCUSSES she introduces the leaders
of the age--an eX-President of the
United States, the head Of the French
Republic. rulers and princes, mill
tarists and anti-militarists, workers
and thinkers, inventors, artists: only
the clergy are not represented at this
festival Of the rose, symbolic of the
true message Of Christianity. of good
will toward all men. And, final touch,
the heroine, in full career as fem
mist and propaganda, retires from
the service at the call Of love to wife
hood and motherhood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27

gent students Of the Gospels or to
those gifted with spiritual imagination
of illumination.
Dr. Thoms raises again the question
of the mission Of Christianity. Is the
Church a spiritual or a material body
Is it to teach faith and morals, or po-
litical economy? Is it to address it.
self primarily to the souls or to the
bodies of men? He raises the ques-
ton, however, only to answer it with
unhesitating confidence. The first
business of the Church is spiritual.
Fer task, he holds, is not to sell gro
ceries. but to make groeers sell them
with honest measure and weight. It
is not to mine coal, but to constrain
mine owners to deal fairly with their
men, and to constrain the men to do
honest work. That, he insists, was
Christ's method, and the Church shOlld
follow it. The law Of lie is, "Seek ye
first the kingdom Of God and his
Righteousness, and all these things
shall be added unto you"
In pursuance of these sound prin-
ciples he points out the historic atti-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27
illustrations from "Tep Thousand Miles W1tk
3 boo S1ed'byArchd aeon Stuck CRerles
ScribDors Sons

tude of both Judaism and Christianity
toward the workingman. That attitude
is, however. often one of principle
rather than of practice. Nothing could
be more sympathetic toward the work
ingman and lis interests than the ut
terances Of both the Testaments. But
il is equally certain that the personal
attitude of many protested believers in
those Testamcnts has been very diff
ferent. The logical inference is OBJ
vious; nor can we regard the author
as unduly censorious in pressing 1t
home His terse and vigorous pres
entation of the matter should have a
salutary effect at once il dispclling
false notions of the duty and purport
Of the Church, and in reminding the
members and leaders thereof Of the
only logical reason the Church has for
its existence,
Mr.. Whites conception Of Jesus and
of His attitude toward social and eco
romic problems is as thoroughly Up TO
date as a Cubist-Futurist painting. To
his mind, Jesus was OF course not di-
vine, but was merely nicl;named the
Son Of David. He was a workingman
who becsfne embittered against wealth
by His own lack Of il, and who there
fore became a socialist asitator. He
was not primarily a teacher, hut a
docr. But He was uneommonly
lhrewd, particularly in self-adyertis-
ing; and His entrance into Jerusalem
before His erucifxion was sort 81
Coxey's Army affair, with careful stage
management and press agent work, all
got up for self-eZploitatiOR and spec
tacular effect.
After this it is not at all surprising
10 find the author emphasizing and re-
emphasizing the doctrine that TO speak
OF a good rich man is to make a con-
tradiction in terms; that sin resides
not in the misuse of wealth bat in its
possession; and that the rich man in
the parabe-whom he calls Dives, as
though that were his name -was sent
to hell simply and solely because nc
was rich" 1t would be unnecessary
10 carry consideration Of the work fur
Their, save 10 remark upon the in
geniously studied faults which abound
on almost every page-faults not Of
style but Of elementary English com
position, and which are so pervasive
as 10 provoke wonder as to the length
of study and practice which enabled
the author to achieve them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27
THE CENTURY.

A good work, bravely undertaken and
carried to success, is described by IrmA
Kraft in the July Century" This is
the Lightship in this city, founded by
Winifred Holt for the aid and comfort
of the blind, above all to enable them
TO find contentment and happiness in
self-supporting work 1T is almost
impossible to estimate Just what Wini-
fred Holt and her army of untiring
workers have done for the sightless,
but it may be truly said that to-day
FOR perhaps the first time in their
history the blind are touching life.
From its small beginning, in 1908, with
n ticket bureau for the blind, to which
managers gave unsold seats at theatres,
concerts and operas, and wealthy phil"
anthropists loaned yachts, carriages and
country estates, the work has branched
out until now Miss Holt has succeeded
in bringing within reach of the sight
less the opportunities and the training
necessary for useful and happy lives
She believes it TO be necessary first 70
teach the blind man that he must live,
and, second, that he must live happily
The LiRhtship is aiming TO give them
liRht-light through work, 20 bring
them in the morning to labor, to tempt
them out again in the evening TO d.
version, to capture some Of the pleas
ures of the world for these souls, who
need it so much. But the Lightship 9
lighting not only the battle of yestei.
day and to-day, but, most important Of
all. the battle of tO-morrOw--the battle
for the children of the poor and sac
outcast who may be prevented frcnn
becoming blind" The data tof
a study of Tourgenief, the man, are
gradually multiplying. In the new IN
stalment of Count Ilya Tolstoy's rem
iniscences of his father, in this num-
Der, much space is given TO the rela.
ton between the two great Russians.
Deeply impressed with each others
talent, they yet never could hit il on
together, even before the day OF thas
historic quarrel. Nor, according
Count Ilya, was Tolstoy altogethsi
without fault in the matter. Asics
from Tourgenieff's insistence that ps
should remain an artist pure and sim'
pie. there seems to have been IN ~
attitude a trace OF patronage whleh
antagonized the younger man. Dot
toievsky, too, resented this attltude
Tourgenieff, and spoke of it WIZ
bitterness. Arnold BenneWs
yachting trip in the Netherlands cor
tinues TO yield coiorfui material.
Agnes {. Laut's paper on THE Natich
without a Ship" apropos Of the PsnF
ma Canal and the toll we pay 70 ioF
eigners for carrying in their ships ouI
produce and our manufactures, IS tim.
ly, il not new. By not building ~
own merchant fleets, she says, We
ourselves s300000,000 annually
freights, but the answer to this afsss
ment probably still holds good ta,.
American capital continues to be NOR
probably invested in other enterpfise
than the ocean carrying trade. 81,
Nearly one-half OF the contents OF ,os
number Is devoted TO fiction, IN dels
enee 20 the tradition that midsunin''
is the time for light reading
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27

IN FREEDOMS BIRTHPLACE. \ study
Of the Boston Negroes By John Daniels.
l2mo. PIP. xiii, 496. The I0ushton Milf.
FIN Company.
In no part of the United States is
the local history Of the negro race
more interesting and instructive than
in Massachusetts, and particularly in
the city of Boston and its immediate
environs. The colony of Massachusetts,
Bay was one Of the first in America
to practise negro slavery, in 1888. Mas
sachusetts was also the first to abolish
slavery, in the decade between 1880 and
1890. In Boston a negro was the first
martyr in the cause Of American indie
pendence. Despite Washington's order
against il, free negroes were enrolled
and served in the Continental army at
Cambridge, and excellent services were
rendered in the Revolutionary War by
negro regiment from Rhode Island
and a negro company from Massaehu-
sets. II was a negro soldier who shot
Pitcairn at Bunker Hill, and he and
some Of his colored comrades are con-
spicuous in Trumbull's painting Of that
battle.
With these antecedents it was nat
ural that the abolition movement
should have its origin in Boston. At
that time, it must be confessed, the
negro was looked upon there and
throughout New England with a GER
tain degree of di5favor. The attitude
Of Miss Ophelia in "Uncle Toms
Cabin" was typical, and it was against
this coldness of the nominal opponents
of actual slavery that the movement
for enfranchisement had TO contend as
much as against positive pro-slavery
resistance. In these circumstances Bos-
ton was the scene Of some Of the most
celebrated fugitive slave cases, such as
that of Latimer, which literally con-
vulsed the whole commonwealth and
made tremendously toward the develop
ment of the anti-slavery sentiment
which in time possessed the state. The
history Of the 54th Massachusetts Regl-
ment and its chivalrous commander,
Robert Gould Shaw forms a brilliant
chapter in the story Of the Civil War,
and the burial Of Shaw b. the side Of
his negro comrades beneath the blood
drenched sands OF Wagner formed a
in the same grave With ais white fellow
victims of the Boston Massacre.
The follies and excuses OF the Re-
construction era at the South reacted
upon the North and caused a wide
spread revulsion of feeling against the
sympathetic enthusiasm which had
been aroused before and during the
war, and the negro race generally
throughout the country suffered unde-
served discredit. Thereafter the negro
was forced back upon his own re
sources. and was compelled TO vindi-
cate himself and TO establish his own
place in the nation. How he is doing
this, particularly in Boston, is be-
seribed in interesting, and instructive
detail in Mr. Daniels's volume. The
physical, social, ethical, religious. po-
litical and economic aspects Of the
negro in Boston are carefully and inn
partially considered. There is a just