davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
zMeRedl Estate
)\Market
Syndicate Gets $1,5OO,OOO
Park Ape. Block Front

is located Ct feet west Of Lexington ave,
where there is 10 he an express station or
the subway. Tho bank has in mind the
establishment OF very handsome quarters
there. which viii be copied closely after
It's new branch building on East 10th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
Corn Exchange Bank Buys Site

The Corn Exchange Bank has bought
through Duff & Conger the two five story
fathouses at 124 and 126 East seth St
from Bella CHASER for a branch Office in
the Yorkville section.
The property measures 51x102.2 feet, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
Rockaway Park Property Sold.

The Lewis H. May Company has sold
for Frederick Weisbrod. jr. cottage and
garage on the southwest corner OF Wash
ington and West End ayes, Rockaway
Park. Long Island. on n plot i0oXl00 feet,
10 Dr. Hugh De Groot Tor his own occu-
nancy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
Cwith name ana address OF lendsr sno ~
tOrneiD
April, H.

tOrneiD
APRIL II.
ATTORNEY sT. i7f. =. 49, N on Hous'on =,
81 $50, runs n U.sx . 50K 2l.sx " ~ 70 y.
Fl 4 n 464 20 y Of Houston ~ se AWk y
a. IL W "a 10 10 beginning, oct ID, 1Wfi JOS y
Ello 20 Bernhard Mayer; $1,000; attorney Jsooo
Gordon go Grand st .,
AOTfEDtJCT AVE cor OF f7gth 81, III
Hx7i srgOb. March r. 1912; Hy Clelsnd 70 caro-
line and ny schwanewede: 1850; attorney % IL
HYDE II Park Row.
NAV ~ 1893. Chas y and Dottis a Lawrence
10 Richard struth; 1000. attorney Frank oa"a
Westchester, " r
CLINTON Pr 9th 81, So "a ~ from " COT COT
uercer az runs \ 60 r. e. INV A7x n s3.9 b ~
M q Of Clinton pl A7 10 beEinning;
deasehoid): Sept. al. 1904. David Seiror 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
with name and address OF purchaser and
Attorney
Interest s per cent unless otherwise stated
April, II.

AUDUBON AVE, cor 18th st, 54x1ao
Aspinwall Apartments. Inc. to Allenel Con-
struction Co, 30 East 42d st; April Il; VI
per cent: $4,000; attorney, Lawyers Title
Insurance Co, 100 Broadway.
AUDUBON AVE, e cor 1s6th at, 54xs5 n !:
same 10 same; April H. 1 yr, 8 per cent;
$50 Zoo. attorney. same.
AUDUBON AVE, s. SAT It 8 OF issth 81,
bSx95: same to same;. April II; / yr, 6 per
cent; $40 900: attorney same.
AUDUBON AVE, $. III n 1ssth st
b3X-; same to same; Ajril II; / VT, per
cent: $4,000: attorney. same.
BROOAIE St. No 209, 3 cor Norfolk at
2X5l7 n; Berni Asch 10 Lawyers Title in
surance and Trust Co. 100 Broadway; April Is;
D yts, 81 per cent; So, 900; attorneys, Lawyers
Title Insurance co. 100 Broadway.
9TH ST Nos 1S-15 West. Beatrice Loeb 70
Joseph n Fishei d ano; COS West Broadway:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
Ridgewood House Leased.

s s. Walstrum- Gordon e Forman
leased for i. T. Sowter 70 Clarence h.
Bedding, OF New York. the dwelling at IA
South Irving ST., Ridgewood, y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
CARPET CLEANING

NEW YORK. CARPET CLEANING yOp,:..
Oidess largest. Most Modern 49,
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPET
To, ,nas , sseeas0 Ihable Send for Circular.
lel i"9z-fovS BrNanI. 43T-42o West 45th 4 :
CAREFUL CARPET CY.FANTNS 80
Cleans by compressed air steam hand =,
on moor ioos broadway. 42l East aSth !,
@oi- . oi'-ANoE- Tel lS2-3Sth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
LONG ISLAND.
REAL ESTATE.

SEND 70 Long Island Il. r.. Room ar
pennsylvania Station, n Y for Iist -,
Long leland real estate agents.
fOh HOMES In the real country near New
YORK consult The Country Home Leaons
- - MeS' go street Phone 9S60 Madison
co, NIKh LIFE Tree) EXPOSITION in
Grand Central Terminal o A. M to - n"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
TO LIT FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
Fine Office. Park Row Ruildinu

n OPP Postofiice, Facing B'wSv
Dousias Robinson. Charles s. Brown Co
ID Wall Street. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address OF lesses)
APRIL II.
Manhattan.

GOTH ST, West all; Mary 4 Heydecker
to Fred / Hayes. Port washington.
yrs from Aug l. 1913; $4,000; attorney, NJ
i Jaffe. III Broadway
7TH ST. as East, all; Cath 2 Miller 20
Bernard Cohen, 1l3 ID ave; II yrs from
May J. 1914 $1,000; attorney } NJ Cohen
RIVINGTON ST. Q cor of Essex ct. all;
Adolph Teitelbaum 20 Aaron Sllverman and
1914; $4,000; attorney 4 Welthsch. $50
Nassau 81.
AMSTERDAM AVE o141. n store; Matilda
u Decker to Julius Kramer, l47 East o2d
el: Yrs from Sept !. 1911; $3.50; attorney,
Alex Kann. 800 Broadway
Sd AVE. 1924. store and basement; Cora
De J Heiue 10 Thos O'Conncll. 80 East oath
st: yrs from May ], 1914 $3.50; attorney,
r J Culhane. so wall 81.
BROADWAY. @ g. 9th store from cor
1GOth ST. Morris Vogel 20 Alphonse De Win
ter. 100 west 4Gth st: 3 yrs , mos from
May J. 1914. s1sC0; attorneys spitb y &
10TH ST 13e-4 West. all; Estate OF s
Lonsstreet to Josephine Weir 1874 West 10th
ST, yrs from May !. 1915; $1,000; attor-
ney. J Bragg. Isl sth ave.
27TH ST. IL and 10 West. store, and base
rnent: John G stratton & Co 10 Beatrice
Loeb. II West 27th st; yrs from Feb /,
1911: $1,000; attorneys, Guggenheim, &
DIST ST. 524 West store and basement
Jessie David TO Jas Quinn 524 West DIST
ST; yrs from May I, 1914 5000; attorney
Geo Ringler & Co. 202 East 92d ri.
4TH AVE. s cor Of nth st, space in
store; JOS Ciberg and ano TO David Shelter.
2027 Monterey ave; 2 yrs from April 90
1914; $3.50; attorney. Jacob Hirschenbaum,
40 Broadway.
1sT AVE. 1880. store floor and part eel
lar; John Balm. jr 10 Anton Baborsky. 1880
1st ave; yrs from May 1. 1914; 5000; attor-
ney, y jordan 300 East 72d 1T.
BOTH ST. 10 East. all. Eugene Won
Chorus 10 Leota Hebard. Inc East 37th
1T: 10 WIS from Oct /, 1914; sG.75o; attorney,
Franltel, 81 Liberty 81.
The Bronx.
172D ST, SIC East: all; Sole Realty and
Construction Co TO Bernard Crausman. S58
East 1921 st; 2 yrs from Dec ]. 1913. $3.50;
attorneys Goldfein e W. $50 Broadway
172D ST. SEQ East; all; same 10 same yrs
from Dec l. 1919: 1885. same attorneys.
172D ST SEA East all. same TO same yrs
from Dec l. 1913: 81. 355: same attorneys.
10TH SIT, 500 East; all; Harry Klein and
ano to same: yrs from April 1, 1914: $4,000;
same attorneys.
FOREST AVE. 917: corner store; Frederick
] Reihm and ano TO Edward Goroden; 3 yrs
from Jan /, 1914; 1920 10 $40: attorney, Louis
Kohn 9s1 Forest ave.
18TH st, 800 East: corner store; Russo
Jodice Realty co 20 Philip Bergman, sl5 Nor
ris ave: yrs from May !. 1914; 200: attor-
ro,s Morrteon e, { oo0 Rro1dWaV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-23
The Methodist Coffee .

The ladies of the First Methodist
church will be assisted at receiving
the guests at their entertainment at
the residence of Mrs. Sammuls Sat
urday afternoon by the ladies' OF tho
other churches, as follows south
ern Methodist, Mrs. Newton loungs
Episcopal, Mrs. George Lippitt;
Calvary Baptist, Mrs. James Cox:
Cairo Baptist. Mrs. A. Newman;
Christian church, Mrs. Anise Hast
ings: Lutheran church, Mrs. Her
man Weber; Presbyterian church.
Mrs. ] ID. Ladd; st. Joseph's church.
Mrs. Thomas Howley ;St Patri X $
church, Mrs John Beuo. Mrs
George ra.sons &nl William Peter
son of the First Methodist church
will also assist Mrs. Sammons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-23
AIS7HO Pc BACK
FROM BANKERS
CHICAGO MEET
President First Bank Pays Tribute
to Secretaries McAdoo and
Houston.

while | am a Republican | must
say that Democratic Secretary of the
Treasury William McAdoo and Sec
retary of Agriculture Daniel Hous-
ton are certainly bright and brainy
men, and are the right men for the
places, said John S. Aisthorpc,
president of the First Bank and
Trust company who returned from
Chicago yesterday. where ne attend
ed The banquet, given Tuesday
night, by the Illinois Bankers asso-
citation and tine Bankers Club OF
Chicago. at the la Sale hotel.
"Thcsa mcu," he continued, "wer=
guests of the Bankers association
and were called upon to give their
views on the new currency law, re-
Gently enacted; and it was worth
the trip 20 Chicago to have the OF
portuuty to listen to their eXplana-
tioa OF the benefits TO be derived
from the establishment in practice
OF this most important measure. to
beth bankers and The public. They
expressed their views on the sub
iect 50 clearly, forcctully and terse-
", with an understanding that
proved their thorough study of the
subject that il was q great pleasure
and privilege TO hear them
The banquet was attended by ovei
500 bankers and other financiers. II
was on, OF the finest affairs of tbs
kind ever given in Chicago. The
cost of the banquet was in excess ol
$4,000.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-23
Bassett, Discredited Official is Re-
elected at Hoptown
Yesterday.
FOUR CITIES WILL DUST
HIM FOR IRREGULARITIES
Special Meeting to Be Held at Padu-
cab Next or the Following
Sunday.

Frank Rassett was reelected
president-secwtary of the Kit,
league and B. b. Eook Of Padlcaf
as treasurer at the league meeting
held at Hopkinsville yesterday.
This meeting was attended ty
much bitterness OF feeling.
A telephone message at midnight
from Taducah was in effect that Pa.
ducah would not tolerate Bassett
as an officer preferrine to withdraw
from membership in the league and
asking Cairo # it would stand by
her in forcing out IN officer who is
in arroaragc financially to the
league members, owing Paducah
something like $50 and Cairo $3.50
two checks for this amount which
he gave for money belonging to
Cairo which he was holding and
which We're returned unpaid with 4
protest attached.
paducah was informed that the
,wo cities and Nincennes had al
ways stood shoulder to shoulder il
th9 league, hal always been the life
Of 1t since its formation in 1908
lni would so continue to the end.
Gosmell of Vincennes, withdre"
from the meeting intimating that
neither Eincennes nor Harrisburg
would continue az members with
Bassett as chief OFFICER.
Con w. Craig of Paducah, repre-
scnted Paducah at the meeting also
carrying Cairo's proxy which had
be N given to p. b. Hook, The lat
ter declared last night that he had
been crossed as evidenced by the
vote, Hopkinsville, Clarksville,
Owensbcro, Paducah and Cairo vot-
in : for Bassett, when the latter two
Votes were only to be cast for either
Gcsnell or Hook.
There will be another meeting Of
the league at Paducah next Sunday
or the following Sunday, under a
cal issued by the directors as All
th)rizcd under the constitution at
which meeting charges will be pre-
ferrCd against Bassett and the Of
tit declared vacant, the evidence
beng sufficient to convict him OF
Irregularities.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-23

FIRST FIGURES ARE NEW RATEs-SECoND FIGURES ARE OLD
RATES

ments. which includes printed mat
ter with still a lower rate,
The old method of using a rub
Der stamp, value asked and uot
given" upon receipts where a ship
per refuses to place a value upon a
shipment has been abolished in ao-
cordanec with an order issued by
tho Interstate Commerce Commiss-
ion.
The insurance charge for excess
valuation above $50 has been very
much simplified and one rate OF ten
cents per 500 or fraction thereof re-
places the varying rates based or
the rate per hundred pounds.
The new rates present an oppor.
tunity Tor Increasing the handling
of personal baggage and trayelins
mems samples. One OF the obstacle.
in the way of securing very much
personal baggage in the past result
ed from the combination of loca
charges by two or more express
companies where the haul was com
paratively short. The block tariff'
and sub-block tariffs eliminate thr
difficulty, as it does not matter
whether one Or more express cont
1anies are involved in the transpor
tation OF shipment Of express mat
| ter-tha charge is the same in any
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-23

There is one peculiar and grossly
inconsistent matter in the express
rate from Cairo to Chicago, the
question involving the rates inter
state and the rates 'intrastate'
mark the difference in words
The rate between Cairo and CHI
cago, which will be the rule until
the Public Utility Board of ths
State orders it altered, is 40 GEMS
for a five pound parcel, so cents tor
ten pounds, so cents for fifteen
pounds, SIS cents for twenty pounds
and $40 per hundred pounds.
Now comes the rate established
by tha Interstate Commerce Con-
mission. this commission having no
authority in matters intrastate,
from Charleston, Mo, Wicklifle.
KY, Barlow, Ky, or even Padueah.
all shipments from these points
coming through cairo and beng
transferred here enroute to Chicago,
ENJOYING a rate of 26 cents for par
loel weighing five pounds, 81 cents
for ten pounds, and so on up to 100
pounds.
! However, Cairo shippers can get
the same rate which shows the in
consistency of the express con-
panies by shipping parcels over the
Wells Fargo Express. this company
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-23

Springfield, Illinois.
Hon. Francis G.. Blair, State Su-
pcrlntendent of Public instruction
made the address of the evening,
which was most interesting one.
Miss Ellouise Sheppard rendered
q number of solos. Miss Sheppard
is 1t most charming young lady and
has a rich dramatic soprano voice.
All her numbers were we'll rcndec-
ed and we'll received by a most an-
preciatiye audience
Mrs. Anna e. Stafford, the donor ol
the library. was i'll and could not be
present and an immense boqGet o'
pink roses from the Womans clu0
was sent to her.
The following program was given;
Address Of Welcome, and Mono
rial. Mrs. Walter Warder
Haymaking, Needham; The Early
Morning, Graham Peel; 'Tis the
Last Rose Of Summer; Miss EllouisC
Sheppard.
Address, Tine Education Of Life,
Hon. Francis G. Blair, State Super
intcndent of Public Instruction.
Aria, "Pleurez Mes YcuX, Masse
net; Du bist vie cine Blumc, corn
posed 1870: Der Erikoenig, Schu.
bert: Miss Ellouise Sheppard
Mrs. c. Fred Galigher at tn
piano.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-23

Advertise In the Bulletin and get
results.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-23

John G. Spooner son Of Roger c.
Spooner, former American anlbassa-
dor, and nephew of former United
States Senator John c. Spooner, Of
Wisconsin, driven mad for love of
Miss Emily Mcconnell, public
school teacher at Madison, Wis.
shot her tc death and then killed
himself. The tragedy occurred in
the school in sight of many small
children.
Spooner shot twice and killed
Miss Mcconnell in the corridor OF
the Irving Sixth Ward school dur
ing school hours, and at once shotc
himself, lie called her into the cor
fidor sad fired without word
He had known her for four years
as friend of his wife, formerly
Miss Elizabeth Preston, OF Chicago.
daughter of II. Preston Of Toledo
Ohio. He becamei iniat4ated with
her and when she realized that his
attentions were serious she refused
to see him. Threats on his part
worried her, and for the past two
months her mother had called daily
at the school for her.
To rest from her nervousness she
had been granted leave of absence
by the Board of Education and had
planned to leave on Jan. 20 for the
Bermuda Islands for tnreN
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-23

Concluded on Page Three J
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-23
NEWS BRtv|T|ES
Leee Transferred to Cairo.

J. w. VanCleave, president OF the
Rhcdes- Burford Furniture com
pany, arrived in the city yesterday
aC aompanied by H. II. Legg Of Louis
vile, KY, who will succeed E. 7.
COakley as manager of the local
store. Coakley will remain with
th3 company and will be transferred
to the Louisville branch.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-23
Rasd Disorderly House,

The police made descent We'd
ncsday night upon the alleged as
signation house of David Ross at
421 Fifteenth street where they
found three men and three women
whom they arrested with the pre-
prictor. In Judge Lutz' court yes
terday the three men and three
women entered pleas of guilty to
the charge of being found in 4
bawdy house and were assessed
fines each of SO and costs. Ros;
entered plea of not guilty TO thu
charge Of keeping the house, asked
for a continuance until the afteT.
neon which was granted He wa.
placed under a $50 bond. ]. NJ
iuion, manager for Smith Bros.
going On the bond.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-23
I'm Going TO Fight.

Il die it TO protect the GIRL he
finally answered. THAT Chicago de-
tective was a smooth one. He put
up talk that Id be saving Julia
If I'd admit the murder. Now
know it wasn't necessary. I'm goin Z
to fght this case and beat it,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-23

President Cox at l2:i5 this morn
NJ apprised Of the result at Hop
kinsviIlc emphatically endorsed
every word of the above stating
that h. would have absolutely moth
ing to do with a league in which
Rasset. held any office.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-23

months vacation with Mrs. J. s.
Smith of Madison Mrs. Mcconnell,
accompanied by Mrs. Robert Mar
shall Baehford (fofmer Supreme
Court Justices widow, was on her
way to school while her daughter
was being shot.
Spooner had been drinking heay-
lily for a year On Nov. he was
dismissed from Hobbins Insurance
Agency for shortages totalling
$4,000, but, strangely Spooner'g
father had just arrived to
start mp his son in new business.
Spooner fired the third shot at
himself but lived for three hours
aiterward The school was thrown
into confusion and the children
were quickly dismissed by fire
call dr'll.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-23
SMALLER SHIPMENTS SHOW
MARKS OF THE BIG KNIFE
Slashes in All Rates. Food Stuffs Greatly
Benefited. Specimen Table to
Many Cities Exhibiting
A Great Saving

local shipper who has
a that the
merchandise will be express
which very
particularly
by obtaining
will freight
shcw material reductions, the shipment prominent points
charge smaller parcels show throughout
ing the with the
ductions good
ascertanng the results
another the United overlooking that freight
quickly accurately subject
schedule perfected whh line while the
lis both
standing the country being pickup delivery service.
blocks sub
blocks schedule the
for which effect the first Of
merchandise the highest the following table Of
with Cairo
classified cities
ton candy liquor
hin, give
but per
will pounds being the
ngly Thse first while the second
the old general those the old 1t
specials include much will be observed that in in
variety articles which hundred has
should result been slightly raised but all the
business the transportation applying weights under the hun
all been lowered
kinds the reductions exceeding
$ still a o ship fifty
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-03
eRANp pukr NICHOLAS

Again Grand Duke Nicholas has distinguished him. self defeating the ce.ebrated General Hndenburg and driving the Germans back Poland in disas trous rouL
 The Russian army has shown astonishing speed But more than that it has shown the direction of master mind. And the strategy, as we'll the infinitely hard and complicated task of carrying it out in a country without railroads highways credited chiefly to the czar's sixfoot cousin Nicholas.
 Like Russia herself the Grand Duke is patient and knows how to bide his time His strategy has been simple in the main It httngly enough the tactics of the bear the enemy come, then crush him! Tho Russians over and over again the past three months have drawn back opened their arms welcomed the foe and then closed on him with terrific suddenness and force
 Hereafter the Germans may be content to fight a defensive campaign Then the terrible Grand Duke with his millions rolling ike a tide may sweep them back.
 In the western theater of war the campaign drags. There is apparently deadlock But there isn't likely to be any deadlock where Nicholas commands. His life has been spent in the cavalry service That may ac- count not only for his mastery handling of the Cos sacks in all his battles but also for his sudden unfore seen strokes He thinks and pans not in terms of a days tedious march. but of galoping squad rons And if anybody is going to reach Berlin, it is likely to be this same calm Nicholas, in whose hands the Russian army seems resstless force of nature rather than a body of
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-03
An EnPrRr vIew oE eusINEss

Sir George Pash inc British sovernm ents financial adviser came to the United States two months ago to study business conditions Departing the other day. ho gave the result of his observations Here in brief are the conclusions of a specialist whose opinion IS probably as trustworthy as that of any man in the world.
 Two months ago Sir George said he found many American business men in "blue funk, Now he sees uem calmly recognizing their resources and strategic position and beginning comprehend the great oppor. tunites opening to them in this world crisis.
 .There is an enormous amount of latent possibility in the United states,e he said. with the energy of the American people exerted to its utmost it is possible for you to estabisn credit balance m foreign trade operations of sloOooOOOoO year (neary twice our usual excess of exports over imports).
 "I think this is possible for the year 1915. You have not yet tested your capacity for eXporaton With prices so high and such scarcity as is promised abroad. supplies will come fromsmany sources just as gold comes out of hiding when hghintereatboarns government bonds offered.
 "rhe market for cotton will steadily get better bou in the volume of demand and in price By next sprm'
 look to see very nearly normal conditions in the ez port trade"
 We are creating surplus for investment so fast he says that we shall be able to buy great quantite of American stocks and bonds held abroad if they arr thrown on the market And we may even have enoug money left over to invest largely in foreign securities if we care to-
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-03
STANDING PROSPERITY

When Henry Ford the automobile manufacturers doubled the wages of his employees by proftsharins plan nearly ago, there were economic philoso phers who prophesied their moral ruin" from inability to digest such prosperity. Plenty ot people sincerely expected that the benenciares would spend their sur plus wages in rotous living Some of them would drink and gamble it away Others would squander it on clothes theatres and automobiles.
 An investigation shows that as a matter of fact the employees have increased their savings accounts 5o per cent. have paid sl2oOOoo homes and havs bought large amounts life insurance Instead of de moraliziug them their liberal participation in the pro, its of the industry has already them far on th' road to self.respectnr independence And there car be little doubt that other American worhmen eou'' stand prosperity as well.