davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-29
ACTIVE TO THE LAST
Marines Fight on Until Armistice
Is Declared.
Devil Dogs End Their Glorious Cam.
paiGn by Capture Of the
Mouse.

Washington.-That marines were &C
tive In the world war up to the mo-
ment that the armistice went into eff
feet Is evidenced In q division order
signed by Major General John A. Lee
jeune, U. s. marine corps, command
Ing the Second division In France, q
copy of which has just been received
In Washington.
According to the order the Devil
Dogs last act In the universal drama
was a final and definite conquest OF
the Mouse river, where line after line
of marines crossed on bridges hastily
thrown across the stream by the Sec.
ond engineers.
The Fifth and Sixth regiments OF
marines, which received their bap-
tism Of fire at Chateau-Thierry head
ed the Second American division un.
der General Lejeune. On November 1C
they had reached the Mouse, where
the Germans had thrown up strong
intrenchments on the east bank.
Bridging the river was a hazardous
feat, but 1t was accomplished by the
American engineers under heavy ar
tillery fire. Crossing the stream on
bridges but two feet In width was a
still more hazardous business. But
apparently the marines consider
nothing too hazardous to at least at
tempt.
With the enemy's artillery and ma.
chine guns pouring an ~incessant fire
upon these slender straws Of passage
the marines advanced. Time after
time an enalade Of fire swept rows OF
them into the swirllng Meuse-but
they advanced.
The crossing finally effected, they
pressed on with undaunted courage
and stormed the Huns stronghold on
the east bank. The Germans gave way
before the impetus Of that furious
charge and the marines again found
themselves victors In their last great
battle OF the war.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-29
Famous Texas Pioneer ples.

Dallas, Texas, Jan. 2S.-Colone
Christopher c. Slaughter, pioneer cat
tleman. Indian fighter, banker and
philanthropist, died here. He had
been in poor health since a bad fall
nine years ago while visiting in Wau
kesha, Wis. He was the first white
child born in Texas after 1t became
q republic.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-29
American Apollo Is Found.

Atlantic City, N. j., Jan. 29.-The
American apollo" has been discoy-
cred by a committee appointed by the
National Association of Merchant Tail
ors. He was found in the National
army. 1.-THE idea that physical perfec-
ton among men should be measured
by bulk Is all wrong" said the inves.
tigators. who, decided "the perfect
man" should be s feet s in height and
weigh 14Sh pounds. His chest must
measure 3S inches, waist 33h, hips
sSh. thigh 21A and calf 14A.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-29
SOME BARGAIN, THIS cow
Returns Purchase Price Every 10 Days
to Lucky Kansas Farmer Who
Bought Her.

Great Bend, Kan.-Charley Bonner.
a prominent farmer here, bought a lit
tie red COW three years ago for $35.
Now every Is days the little red COW
produces enough milk to pay her orig
inal purchase price, according to Mr..
Bonner. Mr.. Bonner has kept an &C
curate account of the milk produced
by the cow. For the last IA months
she has produced milk to the value OF
$S74.S0.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-29

$4,000: butchers, s17.50@17.S0; light,
$16.65 @17.50; packing. $16.50@17.35;
throw-outs, $15.75@16.50; pigs, good
to choice, $f1.75@15.00.
Cattle, receipts $4,000; beef cattle,
good, choice and prime, s15.S5020.0 90;
common and medium, $9.25@15.S5;
butcher stock, cows and heifers, $7.15
@14o0: Gamer and cutters, $3.50
7.15; stockers and feeders. good,
choice and fancy, s10.50@14.25; infe-
rior, common and medium, $3.50
1880; veal calves, good and choice,
$13.5061400.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-29
Minneapolis Butter and Eoos.

Minneapolis, Jan. 29.-Butter-Ex-
tras, SOC; extra firsts, Ate; firsts, Acc;
seconds, 45c; dairies, Ale; packing
stock, 3Sc.
Eggs-Fresh prime frsts. new cases,
free from rots, small. dirties and
checks out, per dozen, Sic; current re-
ceipts, rots out, $14.70; checks and Sec
onds, dozen, 3Sc.
Live Poultry-Turkeys, fat, 10 lbs.
and over, Csc; thin, small, cripples and
culls, unstable; ROSTERS, tic; ducks,
23c; geese, pound, 1Sc; hens, 4 lbs. and
over, zee; hens, under A lbs, Tic:
springs, zoe; STACEY, 1Sc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-29
AMERICANS INVADE LONDON

Soldiers Are Granted Leave Of Alb
n for Fourteen Days.
London, Jan. 29.--The first members
Of the American Expeditionary forces
In France to take advantage OF the or
der granting a leave of IA days in
England, are enjoying the sights of
London. They landed at Southamp-
ton, where they were provided with
meals by the American Red Cross,
which gave the visitors another meal
on their arrival in London. The
American Y. nj. c. A. has reserved
1000 beds for the use OF the visitors
and has arranged for restaurants to
feed the men at reasonable prices.
The order permits $50 men to come
daily.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-29

Sioux City, Jan. 29.-In general
good hogs were quoted slightly low
er than yesterday, with other grades
failing to find an outlet. Need for
but a small proportion of the hogs
on sale was shown, and a great num-
Der of light hogs, among them some
that had been in the yards a week,
were again carried over. Top hogs
at $16.95 OHIO.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-29
New York Butter and Eoas.

New York, Jan. 29.-Butter-Unset-
tied; receipts, 1926 tubs; creamery,
higher than extras, 52k @53c; cream
cry, extras, 51k @52c; do firsts, ASH
oslo; packing stock, current make,
No. 2, SIC.
Eggs-Firm; receipts, 1884 cases;
fresh gathered, extras, SIC; fresh gath
cred. regular packed. extra firsts, 600
Sic; do firsts, 59Q59hc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-29
SMUGGLING BY AIR
Powerful Airplanes Being Used on
Mexican Border.
AutberitDee Say That Contraband
TrafSc u Carried Across
Rio crande.

LAREDO, Text is the firm convic-
lion q Mexican customs officials on
II lower Rio Grande border that
ny1tematic smuggling by mean of
powerful airplanes is being conducted
between that country and the United
States The American authorities on
this side OF the international boun-
dary are not yet convinced that con-
traband goods are being carried in
this manner from one country to the
other. although they freely admit that
4 = possible X not very probable that
1his y belng done.
e eyaslon Of the export and import
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-29
YANKs REPULSE BOLsHEvIK

Hold Their Positions On Divna River
Near A%rchangel.
Archangel, Jan. 29.-Rolshevik forces
failed in an attempt to drive Ameri-
a and British troops from their posi-
tions on the Dvina river, southeast OF
Archange1. Earlier the enemy had
bombarded the positions with artillery.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-29
FOUR PERSONS ARE KILLED
Maniac Runs Amuck on the Streets of
Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Jan. 29. Running
amuck with a loaded revolver in each
hand, a maniac sped through the
streets of the central section of the
city, shooting in every direction as a
yelling throng followed him. In the
fighting two policemen and a pursuing
chauffeur were killed and five others
were wounded.
A motorcycle policeman overlook
the man after a chase of nearly a mile
and beat him into Inconsistencies.
A fourth victim of the m~aniac's re-
volver died in a hospital soon after
the shooting.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-29
Prohibition RatIsHcatIon Assured.

Albany, N. Y, Jan. 29.-Ratification
by the New York legislature of the
federal prohibition amendment was as
sured when the Republican members
of the senate by a vote of 35 to 4
made 1t a party measure.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-29
BRITISH FORCES ADVANCING

Hold Trans-Caucasian Railway and
Points on volga River.
Amsterdam, Jan. 29.-British forces,
according to a report received here
from Berlin. have advanced from Baku
and occupied the Trans Caucasian rail
way. The report adds hat the British
also have occupied Petrovsk and AS
trakhan at the mouth of the volga
river.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-29
,uth st. Paul lLlvest,

South st. Paul, Jan. 29.-Estimated
receipts at the Union Stock Yards:
Cattle, $500; calves, 300; hogs, H.
600; sheep. 3,700; horses, AZ; cars,
296. Steers, $1,000 @16.25: cows, $3.50
09.O0; calves, $S.0001300; hogs,
$1700017.10; sheep and lambs, $50
015.25.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-29

Chicago, Jan. 29.-Corn, Jan, 1920;
Feb, $1.1s; May, $1.16A; oats, Jan.
55Ac; Feb, 5713c; May, 59Ac.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-29

Had the war not ended when 1t did
the Germans would soon have been
smothered by amounts Of gas which
they sull believed impossible, accord
Ing to Maj. Gen. William L. Sibert,
speaking at q dinner given in his
honor by the commissioned personnel
Of the chemical warfare service, Of
which he Is chief. He declared that
at the time the armistice was signed
tho United States was manufacturing
more gas than England and France
combined. and that this capacity would
have been trebled by the first Of the
year. General Sibert commanded the
nrst division that went over with Gen
eral Pershing. He returned about
eight months ago to take charge of
chemical warfare.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-29
Duluth Flax
CHICAGO Grain.

Duluth, Jan. 29.-F1axseed, Feb,
1892; May, 93.2S.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-29
DAILY MARKET REPORT
MInneapolIs GraIn.

Minneapolis. Jan. 29.-Oats, Feb.
64Nc: May, 56c; rye, Feb. $1.3S;
May, $1.34; barley, choice. 80486c;
corn, No. 8 white, $1.12@1.16; No. 3
yellow, $1.21@12S.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-29
DIR. Fl. A. HARTWICH

Graduate Veterinarian
Office ct Pftxer's implement House
Night Phone 3S51; Day Phsns 3lsS
Madison 8. D.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-15
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

The wholesale market prices yesterday ranFed
about as follows:
EGGs-strictly fresh. 4s; average reaipts, q;
Southern, sc
CHEESE = New York State factory. Who'll.
milk 37r
BUTTER-Standsrd creamery, 66l5ss7c
LIVE POULTRY-Roosters. per 10, 2Oc: tur-
keys. Per ID, Ba4Oc; chickens, spring. per ID.
8a4o: hens. per Ih, 52a54; keats. young. each
iOa5Gc
DRESSED POULTRY - Fresh killed spr1ns
chickens. per h. 4oa42: hens. per lh, 81: roost-
| ers. per b. &c; turkeys per ID, 4Oa4sc
PORh-smAl and neat, 24c; medium, Nc;
heavy. 2aLc
LIVE STOCK - Calves. Iac; lambs. lsalsc
sheep, 4asc.
GREEN FRUTTS-Apples. per bbl, new. 3ooa
80; baske.. lofa250; California lemons pcr
box 51a6 %; plueaprles, per crate. 5Ooa7.O %
California orangss. SOFAS So blackberries, a0a25
per ct: reaches, 20Oa4OO PER crate
NEGBTABLES-New potatoes uer bh. 4 m,
$50; No. > 25a30o; string beans, per bbI
25a3O; pepperS pr Cate. /. 25a1.SO: okra, Yer
qt, 81 radishes, psr 100. loOs2 80; cuclImIers
per box, 75al s; eggplant, 2O0s2 . per crate
corn, nearby, per dozen, 25a55; cabbage new,
25oa3S9 ler bbl. bets. Sa5 per bunch lettuce.
20s20 per basket; n. Y. celery, seoa9OO per
crate; celery per coz. soa1.O0; runaine lettuce.
oosl 3; squash. 4oa75 per cIats; spring onions,
? Sa3o0 Per 100 bunches; onions. p,r basket
20oa25o; tomatoes. nearby, l0Oa2 IS ucr crate
sweet potatoes. s50ae 90 per bbl yams nar
bbL, L0oaT9.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-15
z WOMEN HELD
IN ODD MURDER
One Husband Slain, An
other Wounded by Burg
lars, Prisoners Say.

Dsnville, ILL.,, Aug. i4.-Seized upon
their return from the funeral OF
Walter ]. Whisman, Mrs. Grace whis-
man, wife Of the victim, and Mrs.
Martha Holtz, are held on a charge
OF murder
Whisman was found at the home
Of Charles Holtz and Holtz is In
local hospital with a bullet wound
In his head.
Both women say the murder was
committed by burglars. The warrant
for the women's arrest was sworn out
by Mitchell Whisman OF Battle Greek.
Neb., brother of the murdered man.
Mrs. Whismsn is a niece OF Mrs.
Holtz. and she and her husband lived
at the HoItz home. On the morning
Of the murder police were notified
that burglars entered the home and
did the shooting.
When the police reached the house
they found that Holtz had been shot
in the back Of the head while lying in
bed, the pillow being powder burned.
Whisnan also was shot while in the
his back and passing through the
body.
Mrs. HoItI Gave Alarm
Mrs. Holtz says she wss awakened
by an explosion, and finding her hus-
band had been shot rushed TO the
room occupied by the Whismans to
call assistance. Then. she said, she
ran downstairs TO the home Of a
neirhbor snd gave the alarm.
When Whismsn went TO the assist
ance of her husband he, too. was
shot, Mrs. Holtz says.
physicians say. The bullet did not
penetrate his skull, but was located
Just under the skin in a hattcned con-
dition. Holtz. officers assert, thinks
he was shot by a burglar. and is said
to have mUttered while in a dazed
condition that it was a mighty COW
ardly person that would shoot a man
while he was asleep.
He is also said to have remarked.
when found wandering about the
house by an officer who arrived
shortly after the shooting. that II
the women would keep still and go
to bed everything would be all
right.
Gun Wa, BoItI's Property.
ing was done was found across the
street from Jne HOlJz nome ana was
the property of Holtz. The gun was
kept in a dresser drawer near the
Holtz bed.
Oficers scout the burglary theory
on the ground that a burglar would
not enter q home and shoot a man
who was quietly sleeping; neither
would he use the gun Of the owner
OF the home or throw II away where
il could be easily found
On the other hand. it is said that
The Washington herald., 1919-08-15
FRECKLE-FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly
Spots-How to Remove Easily.

Here's a chance. Miss Freckle-
Face, 20 try a remedy for freckies
with the guarantee OF a reliable con-
cern that IL will not cost you a
penny unless IL removes the
freckles; while II Il does give you
clear complexion the expense ia
trifing.
Simply get an ounce Of Othine-
double strength-from any druggist
and few applications should show
you how easy IL is 70 rid yourself
Of the homely freckles and get q
beautiful complexion Rarely is
more than one ounce needed for the
worst case.
Be sure to ask the druggist for
the double strength Othine. as this
strength is sold under guarantee Of
money back II il fails 20 remove
freckles.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-15
Financial Neus--Stock Market Prices
few BROKERS,
STOCKS DOWN
Lack of Men to Do Large
Business Means Close
Saturday.
BY BROADAN WALL

New York, Aug. 1.-THE fact that
there are not enough members on
the New York Stock Exchange to
do the publc's business resulted in
a raid on the market today. Owing
to the lack Of brokers the exchange
will be closed Saturday. This de-
pTives the public of an opportunity
20 do business at a time when mar
ket influences are peculiarly exas-
perating. Many traders decided to-
Gay that they would take no
chances and got out Of their stocks,
Added to this was the rumor that
banks intended to advance money
rates over the holiday. The holiday
on Saturday will crowd into tomor-
rows session not only all the pro-
fessional trading, but all the doubts
and fears OF a Saturday. It was no
wonder therefore that the market
was reactionary. The surprising
thing was that il lost so little in
net
The opening was strong. Only
slight irregularity appeared up to
the early afternoon. It was then
that the rUmor regarding a 20 per
cent money rate made its appear
ance- 4 raid begun in the morning
on American Sumatra was extended
to the other tobacco issues. All
stocks Joined .la downward move
ment. Just before the close a COW
erinE movement set in that i'm
proved prices fractiCnally. The
close, however, was weak and &C
tive.
Copper stocks held well in view
of the fact that a small strike has
started in the Anaconda shops al
Butte.
There has been some selling OF
steel recently because untitled or
ders have not shown an increase
This is not a logical stand to take
because it is well known that thc
steel companies are refusing orders
for the far-distant future.
Sponsors OF Petroleum stocks are
doing nothing to protect their is
sues. They seem to invite selling
This is due to a confirmed beliei
that there is going TO be a remark
able change Of conditions in Mexict
almost any day. The Carranza re-
gime is believed to be about over.
Food stocks display little alarm
over the government plan to prose
cute profiteers.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. James Farran, 1911
Third street northwest, will leave
for Atlantic City Monday.
Mrs. Thomas A. Fitzgerald and
her daughter. Miss Evelyn Fitzeer-
aid. 7l5h Eighth street southwest.
win leave for Atlantic City topcr-
row. q
Miss Genevieve O'Brien. 132 r
street northeast. will return from
Ocean City. Nd, soon.
Arthur Marks. 3s44 Thirteenth
street northwest. will leave for
Ocean City, Nd, Saturday.
Miss Louise G. Munson, of tho
Treasury Department, has returned
| from a vacation spent at Braddock
Heights, Md.
John Paul Wilkinson, Of Blue
mont Va. is in the city for, few
days.
psrtment of Labor. is at Atlantic
City. N. ].
Miss Clara s. Jones. Of the Bu-
reau of War Risk Insurance, has
resigned her position as typist.
Norman l. Carrick. of the De.
partment of Agriculture, has re-
turned from a trip to St. Paul,
MINI.
George V. Eckert. of Elizabeth
N. J.. is visiting friends at the
Woodley Apartments.
Mrs. John Wood. 1877 Park ro.c
northwest. has returned to the city
from Boston.
Miss Dorothy Myers, the Hereford
is visiting relatives in Richmond, Va.
Miss Adelaide A FarTaher. IL
Rhode Island avenue, is Spending
August at Atlantic City.
Miss Margaret L. Huss. 9 Quincy
Place. will spend the last weeks OF
August at Atlantic City.
Miss Elizabeth McAndrews, inc
Portland, has returned from her va
cation.
Serst. Joseph Rankin. U. S. Marine
Corps. has returned from overseas.
Mrs. Lille Schlosberg and daughter
of the Royalton apartments. left yes
terday for Atlantic City, where they
will spend several weeks.
Mrs. Annie Rosenberg. Ss Sixth
street northwest. has as her guest her
relative. Mrs. Morris Billrnan, of In
dianapolis.
Milton Rosenberg. Of the Contra
I Bank. will go on his vacation to At
| lantic City next Monday.
| Col. Barry BuIkley. vice president
and secretary of the Crandall Theater
! Company. will leave Sunday for an
| extended tour of the East He will
| be away about two weeks.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-15
CHICAGO GRAIN.
Nv JOSEPH +. PRITCBABp

Chicago. Aug 1.-THE high cost of living re-
ceived a speculative setback on the Board Of
Trade today. Net losses were S4as2c for Sep
ts-nber corn, 7Aa7}sc for December and SAas3sc
for May.
The September future sold from s1.4sIA to
L9
Reports from over the corn belt were favor.
able far as crop conditions were concerned
break in hogs Of Soc to 81 brought food
Of selling orders at the opening and country
offerings veru mure liberal
Oats prices were lower in sympathy with corn
Net losses for the day were rs to SIC and the
bull movement recsived q decided setback
Hog products suffered sharp losses, due largely
N the break in corn and hogs at the yards
September pork closed at 81. compsred With
A76 yesterday; September lard closed al go 30
compared with 81 l24 the previous day. and
September ribs, s2is7h, compared with Ss 10
yesterday.
Grain and provision futures here today were
The Washington herald., 1919-08-15
COTTON MARKETS.

New York Aug l4-Hesyy general selling was
FnsTed n TIE cotton market today under the
Lead Of Wall street lOng ard prcss broke vio-
lsntlv into new low ground for the movement
Sentiment APPEARED to Be- greatly disturbed by
fears 0f weakness In goods as the result Of the
EoyernMent ; movement 70 cut the cost ct
HVrZ and umn=s that sCu1e resting orders 70
blIv for trade acoOunt were being cancelled
TIE most ssvsrs drop occurred in the last hour
q the session. Near the close the market ral-
lied little on covering ard vas finally barely
steady at a net decline Of tn IS points
Spot here vas qrIie+. at a decline Of 8 prints
b j. cents for uiddlinE The-e were no sales
SPOT az New Orleans was quiet at decline
y % points 70 3Oss cents for middling. The
alsS were 965 bales
T0dEy's port recipt5 were 2 20 bales, with
2.J5 bales exported
The Washington herald., 1919-08-15
BEDFORD SEES
NO. ''|SMS" HERE
Standard Oil Head Has
Faith in American Com
mon Sense Says Holland.

A few days after the return from
Europe OF A. c. Bedford, chairman Of
the directors of the New Jersey stand
ard OH Company. he said that he was
taught while in Europe the lesson of
unrest, believing that it would spread
TO the United States and might be
continued for some years.
Bedford is not generally a pessimist
de said he is confident that funda-
mentally the American people possess
common sense, are wisely conservative
ana VIII not for any length of time
entertain principles that SAVIOR of radi-
cal Socialism or of Bolshevism.
Yet unrest in Europe has developed
more since Bedford left and one of the
features OF 1t, which has not been
hitherto recognized. is a woeful falling
of in production.
In this country there has been no
devastation. Even the unfavorable
July climate has done no more than
to shatter somewhat the promise of a
wheat harvest Of 100. 100, 900 bushels, al
though the harvest will undoubtedly
approximate the 100. 1900 bushel
point Industry has been speeded I'D
everywhere. In some parts of the
country heavy losses not due to the
!
cultural products. as for instance, the
farmers west of the Mississippi and
north Of the State OF Iowa have been
| able to harvest not nearly as much
hay and forage as could have been
secured but for the scarcity OF labor.
Had there been farm hands in plenty
they could have secured at least 5o0,OO0
tons more of hay than they did. As hay
and forage have heretofore consti-
tuted an imported part of our agricul-
| ture. the money-value of hay some
times being fully equal of the money
value Of cotton, this loss of 500 Oot
tons, If We estimate hay at only so a
ton, represents a loss OF a great deal
| Of money.
Labor Restrive.
That loss. however, was due entire
ly to a lack OF farmland labor These
hands could have received unprece-
| dented wages, with board and lodging,
but there were none to be had. On
the other hand. the strikes which are
now so prevelant throughout the
country are causing losses in produc-
ton which in the aggregate amount.
| according to recent estimates, to hun
dreds Of millions. The United States
has resources in plenty; the devasta-
tions of war have not occurred here.
Employment and high wages are Of
fered. and vet unrest so prevails
among the wage earners that II seems
to be almost epidemic. a wave or con-
tagion OF the spirit OF unrest. which
is causing hundreds of thousands 70
withdraw from their employment with
a consequent heavy loss in produc-
ton.
Reports come to New York that in
Europe II seems incomprehensible
that with conditions what they are in
the United States there should prevail
this alarming spirit of unrest.
In New York alone there are some
twenty industries which have been
compelled to suspend operations be-
cause the wage earners struck. AL
most all, in explanation Of Their ac-
tions, say that their wages. although
unprecedented. are not large enough
TO meet the necessary cost OF living.
Some frankly admit that if wages are
made higher that will tend not to de-
crease the prices of necessaries, but
instead to increase them.