davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02
New Lows Reached
In Cotton Decline
Following Advance
Rally ON Covering as Re-
suit Of Government Fore
cast Soon Swept Away;
Drop Is Limited by Rule

The feature in the cotton market
yesterday was the failure of a lower
government crop indication than ex-
pected to inspire buyers with conf
dence or promote trade demand. The
market, which had declined early, shot
up about cent pound on the pub
lication Of the figures, but weakened in
surprisingly few minutes, and later
made new low records for the season
under heavy general selling, in which
the South was conspicuous. The de-
cline in October was checked at $3.50
by the maximum fuctuation rule, as
this represented decline Of $40 bale
from the best price reached on the bu-
reau report, but there were still selling
orders around the ring at the close,
which showed loss of from 1O2 to 1913
points for the day.
The government report making the
conditiG 67.5 and the indicated crop
12,7e3,0O0 bales, with average con-
ditions for the balance Of the season,
was considerably below expectations
based on the average of recent private
reports. 1t seemed the most general
feeling around the ring, however, that
it pointed to an ample supply, consider
ing the present depression of trade and
the large stocks of old crop cotton
available at the beginning of the sea-
son. Selling on this theory was natu-
rally stimulated by the appearance of
continued selling here for Southern &C
count, accompanied by reports of much
easier Southern spot markets, and the
break from the high point of around
midday to the low level ranged from
80 to 200 points on the various months.
The market was weak and unsettled
during the early trading because of in
creasing anxiety over labor conditions
and the weakness OF Tuesday in the
was unchanged to 10 points lower, and
active months sold so to rs points be-
low Tuesdays closing figures during
the middle of the morning. There was
considerable covering in advance Of the
government report, which steadied
prices up few points, and right after
the publications of the figures rush
of buying sent the market some 35 to
81 points net higher. 1t seemed, how
ever, that the South was taking advan-
tage of the improvement to sell hedges
or liquidate long contracts, and the
market weakened within 10 or Is points.
Selling became more general and
urgent as prices worked lower with
out attracting support, and the close
was at about the low point Of the day
and season. Southern spot markets as
officially reported were generally lower,
Dallas reporting a decline Of 1875 points
to 1916 for middling, while old crop
middling was quoted at 31.50 and new
crop at 27.75 in the Augusta market.
The local market for spot cotton was
quiet and $50 lower at 1925. No sales
were reported.
The range OF prices follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02
Export Strength
Causes Adyancein
Prices for Wheat
Shipments to Europe Rum
ming Close to Receipts
From Farms; Arrivals
Behind Distribution

The wheat market was again domi-
mated by the extent of export orders.
and during the greater part of the SEES
sion values showed good advances on
reports that export sales had totalcd
about 100000 bushels. 1t was said
that the demand had come principally
from Belgium, and included both Amer
lean and Canadian wheat
Closing prices showed a reaction from
the high point Of the day, however.
and contracts showed net gains Of on1v
'2c. Some authorities were rather
sA'ptical about accepting all the re-
ports of business, and it was intimated
that the sales were being duplicated, as
they were being reported both when
exporters bought contracts in the West
and when they bought the cash wheat
IN the open markets.
Offerings were slightly larger from
the country and cash premiums were
not materially altered. A private crop
report by B. W. Snow placed the Weld
OF winter wheat at 540,000.OO0 bushels
and spring wheat at 23500O,0OO bush
els. Receipts at primary points for
the day were ,537 600 bushels, while
clearances from the seaboard were
1,277 900 bushels. and the fact that the
shipments to Europe are running so
close to the daily arrivals from the
farms continued to attract attention
and was looked upon as Il strong fea-
ture in the situation. while the recent
decrease in the visible supply shows
that at present the arrivals are not
keeping pace with the distribution.
Crop accounts from Argentina were
more favorable, as showers occurred
and more rains were hoped for.
In the local cash market No. red
and No. . hard were quoted at $27Oh
spOt C. i f track New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02
THE
PHILADELPHIA
NATIONAL
BANK
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

ordinary slipped whiss s Spp a e Tn'ss s''
no Yesterdays Previous Year
No: 8 white. $3.50 so.sl soss@es;s,
December .G6%s .S6:A 73l.
Yesterdays Previous Year
NO. West. .$c.35 S235s. $50
flour and Meal--ouotations were:
$751; ~. H.: c!ose. close. ago
sl:::s @ -fs slc.e5s1s.as slls5a
pxs 900 goo 400 $500 400 4sos -
lo@5Slo75 1os5alo.75 5000 $40
DFaa 1000 zoo. ..a
Butter. Cheese and Eggs
Butter Receipts were $3.50 paclar-s
Ereumery. higher than extras. pound. KS,
q &c: extras, 90 score, 5s@5sl3c: tirsts
=. sco 70 ~ score $50 ne; frsts. So TO So
ssope' oo p &c: seconds. 81 to 81 score.
casks 62ia @ SAC. unsalted. higher than ex-
IS 5sas S9a So'sc .u extras. 5sn@sssc nrsts.
dairy tubs ne sSs0aas so9s SOFA State
o. ou q o4c; common to fair. &C q SOC Ladies',
t currsnt make. flrsts. 4s@4shc; seconds.
stost ts a,srrs Lover grades +l.sc. Packing
:. &c; lower grades. IS q slc ->''
Che~se Receipts. 4,Saa boxes. Stat.
whole milk. fresh fats. colored or White
pound pound. ssls o 2sc; average run a7Wasc:
lower . grades :oV25Ac: Twins, flesh
specials ?7Ac: average rum white or col.
cred cred. ss,s @27ho; lower grades. .aoos5c
sw wise fresh twins. 27c: sinsie Daisies.
as s1WsSc: double Daisies, fresh. ~ a.
Csc; Young Americas. fresh, 2sM@;sHeG
iresn specials, 6m0l7Mc: prime to choice
log iSc: tsirs to good. l:@l4ho: iower
Eggs---Receipts wsre.si.as s ca... rr..A
gathered extras. dozen. 6s@SIc: erfr.
m 5s. ets@esc: ,.rsts. ss@t6c: seconds. "a
~ wosS: aareies No. ]: 4%@s5o: checks, fair
ciaI marks: fancy. sAOS4Hc; arsts. 81 n
oSc: seconds. 40 - soc. state. Pennsy,vans,
anu nearby Western. hennery whites ex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02

Coffee Future~-Yestcrday's coffee mar
lest waa again dull and easily Influenced
By small orders either way. 1t was decided
Is Il two-s sided affair. with locul trade in
terrst" both buying and selling. but the
volume OF business was small ON the call
points, with not IL sufficient number OF
buyers to absorb tho TRADE offerings. The
interest. and until some fresh develop
menss OF an encouraging nature arc re-
ported IN tho primary markets II In not
believed likely that the market Will do
much either way. Local importers are not
buying coffee In tho cost and freight mar
ket, II betng IL difficult matter 10 finance
such operations at this time. 1t ts esti-
mated that about 800. 900 bags OF cofYeo
arc yet 70 come forward on purchase for
future shipments made at high prtces last
MprinK. There Is a lso pressure on tho mar
k.t on. account OF tho heavy stock here
OF mild cofyceS amounting to over 500 900
with only Il very moderate spot demand
II has been difficult TO advance prices on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02
Financial Items

Prince & Whitley have opened bond
department to deal in high grade issues
OF municipalities, railroads. corporations
and foreign governments. under tho man
Agement OF Fisher A. Buell. and George A.
cral partners in tho irm.
The New York Coffee and Sugar Ex-
change membership OF r. Sielenburg has
been sold to NJ. IL. Rionda for "a 500 n
decrease Of $500 from the last previous
salo.
Announcement IL rnnde by the law nrm
until recently Aaasistant Secretary of Tho
Treasury having completed tho duties
abroad 10 which he was specially as
hiS office and has now resumed His
former membership of tho nrm. which
WI! be known AZ Larkin. Rathbone &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02
Sugar Arriring Here
Placed IN STORAGE

. NUrTeHl PrIceH. VT ago.
s SnG.s g p,a h. ;..... l'.oo0l7:io 9
Coffee. Santos No. T.. 2cxW23% "a
The sugar market continues to drag
along without change. Buyers and
sellers Of raw are too widely apart to
do business, ard all sugars arriving in
port are either placed at once in store
or on lighters.
Sugars arc offered on "A basis Of
about 9Ac for Cubas, c. and f., with
some lots Of full duties available at
sac c. l.. T., and possibly fractionally
lower II buyer could DO found.
ReGners' list prices remain un-
changed and ranging from Ice 60
l7.l0c, less per cent, with the demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02
Boston
Mining

quiet and what there is being filled by
second hand offerings at 15c to 16c.
The sugar futures market opened
with prices nominal and with business
on the call confined to few lots of
October at Toe. Later in the day the
market firmed up .on short covering,
but on a very limited business, closing
at net gains of 25 to so points.
The range Of prices follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02
CLEARING COMMERCE
FOR MANY MARKETS

In and bordering on Pennsylvania
are thousands of industries cease
lessly engaged in meeting the
needs of the civilized world.
On the other side of the ocean
lie ports waiting to receive the
output of Americas enterprise and
to dispatch to us in turn cargoes
of foreign goods.
Between these two fields ofpro-
duction stands the Philadelphia
National Bank prepared to clear
traffic from two hemisphcres and
to serve the needs of American
business in any way possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02
The range OF prices follows:

Southern Spot NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. steady,
50 lower at zoe: sales ans bales. New
Orleans quiet, rs lower at 20 20 saIcs &C.
Mobile nominal. 20 lower at 2s..5: sales
rn. Savannah nominal. $50 Iosscr "a. $3.50.
sates LILO. Norfolk dun. unchanged ut SO:
no sales. Augusta quiet Old crop so lower
at $3.50; new 27.75 sales IS bales IIous-
ton irregular. 100 lower at 29.75. sal-s 4. IA
bales. Dallas steady. 1875 lower at 2G7o:
sales 1.44t. Fort Worth quiet. 200 lower
81 1878: sales rs. Montgomery nominal,
AS lower at zs.75; sales hi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02
Insurance Companiss
Standard Oil Stocks
Adirondack Power and Light. ia :"

cotton crop was lower than expected, but
caused little buying. as the cotton market
showed weakness and at the close Of the
day prices showed advance of 10 points
for September and losses Of to 10 points
for tho later positions. There were tend
ers OF 400 barrels September con-
tracts making 1890 80 far. Total sales
for the day were 400 barrels
The range OF prices follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02
Seaboard Air Line Railway Company
TO the Holders of the 100000
Dated September is ptemb Is,

] enabled Ss s 9 S ] Act g. ss:1
% eeneso PEI
IN andh
% % @ % 1 Inc ~ coupon Que september
by the IN pntaanun
o the si :sns % ss s loan the has
M The & tho S loan @ s &C ] % ssss g. %
% % a s sss a the s % = T. I
aid Par % ADDITION s s;as tire s1sas @
ided for the Railway
operated @ % % Tnsd States Ssaaos %
f ad by the rss Control ny
of the m It's adu slime
n Under the T5znotd
ga @ % % s sr9 sy districts Hhss S The nm Zs
% Group preS 81 sssds
@ @ p p4oy Accounts osd e9es' DsmS.
1912 this ls3e2al2E.
which mese has ssy %
9t
under conditions IN WHY ipereen
a s Act sa d she
adus msso W 1equqemsna ~ ~ - WILL ~ make
The % J su SSs5 ~, H ] % %
$ &C. s; s ss: T. is 4: @ S f.: :sssss: Il. @ @
Pss % s s 1 G,s s s thu s. . csI Ra
% %s s Il. s s The %:sss II: Gs@sisz s~ s
To! 1:s 1 Ry s esy s s :ss; nd ass n
n,e their
1R
September 1920 s. DAVIES wAK RI ss2s c ss director.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02
Mullins Body Corporation

The profit and loss statement of the
Mullins Body Corporation for tho six
months ended June 80 showed gross earn
ings 37:334" and the balance after all
charges and reserve for Federal taxes had
been deducted amounted to $43S,062. The
profit and loss surplus totaled $2.244,o99.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02
Adams E.xpress Comnanv

Tho statement OF tho Adams Express
COMPANY and Southern Express Company
as Of July 81. shows total assets Of $50.
ses.92o. compared with $se.sss.su On
meit amounted to es.sts.ol'. against ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02

HOUSTON, Tex, Sept. 1.-THE cot
ton shipping season was opened here
to-day with the sailing of the United
states Shipping steamer Montgomery,
70 Hsvre. France. with ASS bales OF
cotton consigned by Houston firms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02
Toronto

contracts. The una ket closed at net
gain of points to decline of 70 points
Tho range OF prices follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02

tras SO 75c; extra lrsts. 20 4 ':c; arsts. 81
VtSc: gathered whites. firsts to extra .irsts.
g. u &c: under grades. so aG4c. Pacific
Sosst whites. extras. 20 a 75c; eN,ra firsts
o. q &c: firsts Ga q Sc: under grades. % a
ern and southern. gathered whites. 55&
Doc STATE, Pennsylvania and rearby West
ern hennery browns. extras. 6Aassc,
gathered mixed and mixed coiors. graded
extras. cog &c; hrsts to extra frsts. IS
q Sc
Livestock, Meats, Provisions
Live bNef fair 10
- prime 40 lbssis.oOGls.7s sio.soGi7.
y q beef
SO, siaes. d, .lsa 3 $50 rs
Live veal. COM
mon 20 prime,
100 lbs. ...... $500 a 20 90 IS o00cSe 90
d re- "a & veal
eity. ID. $50 IS ..ss Sc
lbs. :......... 1000 500 45oo see
81, eisy; ID -: .os8 Is 90 Is
10 prime. 700
Dressed lambs.
s s'sf. -. % lD. .s "a sl. >. ss , ::
Dressed hogs.
bacon, ID. =. csfa0 2&ia 2s%9.sox
Ness pork. bbl.. b o0m IS % 500 $3.50
Mess beef. bbi.. 1s.oo1l90o .oo9:s.oe
lard. III dIe
West, 100 lbs. lsoc@lslo csSca:s."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02
Corr. ShOtCs Weakness
On Reports on Crop

The frosts predicted on Tuesday for
the Dakotas and western Nebraska
failed to materialize, and as much of the
advance on Tuesday was due to fears
of frost damage the market yester day
was weak and lower, closing with net
losses of 1as to - &c.
The firmness in wheat caused resist
ance at times, but on every upturn there
was renewed selling, and final quota
tlons were at the low point of the day.
There were two private crop reports
issued. one placing the indicated yield
at 3,l36,000,000 bushels, and the other
at 3,O28,00O, 900, and as both of these
were larger than the last government
report they served to intensity the bear
ish feeling which existed in the market.
In the local cash market No. 2 yellow
corn was quoted at $175 c. j. f. New
York, ten days shipment.
Yesterdays Previous Year
No. yellow sI IHs' s f'9ss .I a5s;
September ....... 1854 1903 as u
December ....... LIN lisas ia
OAts--The oats market was cas,er. In
sympathy with corn and under scattered
seliInS on private crop reports. indicating
Yields from l.409,0000oO to sos 900 600
winch compared with last months gov
ernment figures Of 1.aO2. 900. 00) Receipts
were slightly smaller than las week. but
tho total for tho week 80 far slowed nod .
crate yains. In tho local cn,jh mnrlet
nFl'"i, we're about II cent inwrr 'Nos / enu
"h'tc quoted at Sic, Nv \ hitr s0,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02
Cotton Statistics

Yester- Las. Last
day week Year
Fort receipts. s,h1t 1853 1891
Exports .......... a31 s.32
Exports season. .t6i.I0s 1926 L2i.40s
saw York stocks. z1.753 3J.Dte 1859
FnrI stoc%s. .7lz.ssj 7c3,st7 &t+.5s0
Interior feceipfs.. G.5z3 $40 G,3y.
Interfor sh|pn.ents G.2t2 $500 1891
New York arrlyaiss 2,it3 ans
Liverpool CAbtes--Hp1t cotton hardening
at Is points dsrins; mldGljrK u sod
b4tes b.eVo, including 1000 AmHfican. I'm
D0rts 1909. all American. Futures opcDed
.ssy. at ~ ~ - decline. closed unsettled
,z.4t; Dec. 1879: Jan. 1859: Mar. 1875,
May. 1876. Nsnchsster. yarn. dull and
easter; cloths. tuysrs hondtng on.
agd Operations were 3Arssiy In tho way
Of exchanges from sept~rber 10 tbs later
HSn,hs The government report On the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02
Miscellaneous Oil COMMUNITIES

Atlantic Loboa OH Co. CON-. so IS
do pr ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IS 1O5~
Cosden & Co ................ az "a.
Elk Basin Cons ePt Co.. s% .
Imperial OIL. Ltd. 100 40
Magnolia Petroleum Co...... 325 $50
Merritt OH Corporation... - l41,
Midwest Refining Co .... 147 148
Mountain Producers ....... 1915 13il
Northwest Oh Co. % 30
Producers & Retiners Corp com ca
Salt Creek Producers new. 12i. 13l-
Sapulpa Refining Co "a e 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02
New York State Bonds

Federal and Joint Stock Land Bank
Bonds
Federal Farm Loan Sc,
1898 op 1928. SAX e5M $40
Federal Farm, Loan AS,
1899 op 1924. ........... 86ia STA 6.67
Federal Farm Loan 4Ms
1888 op 1928. IS 87h $50
Federal Farm Loan AIS,
1887 op 1922. Sc e7ia SOS
Joint Stock Land Bank Cs
1899 op 1924.......... 80 S6h $50
Joint Stock Land Bank s.
1888 op 1923 s.; S5ih G.35
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02

enlisted. +sell cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02
Standard Oils
Other Oils

rs Open. High. Low Last.
1o.ohio OIL Co. sis -' sII97
l40 'St O Of Ny. $50 Az
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-11
GREY AND WILSON.
rCedar Rapids Republican


Now comes a British ambassador
a statesman who helped to make tho
covenant, and says that they will be
glad to accept all the reservations
that America has proposed. And on
top of that he says that he does not
blame America for making the reser-
vations, for 1t is for them not only g.
committal to a new policy. but 1t Is
literally "a plunge into the un-
known"
This British statesman sees dam
gers for America in the plunge, at lts
best, which the president OF the
United States has refused to see, and
which, they say, he Is going to con-
tinue to refuse to see. Which Is the
better friend OF America?
The British statesman saysi Don't
give up your constitution. your SOW
ereignty, your Monroe doctrine-it Is
"a plunge into the unknown"-and
God knows It is-but the president.
elected to maintain tie constitution
and sovereignty under it's going to
force his followers in the senate to
give up what neither England nor
France, nor any one else is asking US
to give up and which we should re-
fuse to give up or impair in any way
at all hazards and all costs.
What a spectacle! What an atti-
tudei u It shall be proved true that
woodrow Wilson Is going TO follow
such q course, shall we not DO COM
PEELED to come to the belief that he ID
NAT only physically unweL but men
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-11
TURN DOWN UNIVERSAL rRAIHlNs.

Universal military training will not
be enacted in this session OF congress.
The democrats in tho house lined up
against 1t and many republicans are
not favorable to the proposed legis-
lation. That ends the prospects OF
the universalists for the present ses-
sion at least,
The probabilities are that the next
Session and the next congress will be
less in favor of such legislation than
the present one which decided against
1t. There is no serious desire for
compulsory training here in the
middle west while there is strong OPP
position to 1t based on excellent rea-
sons. The farming communities are
not favorable to IL nor so far as ap-
pears is any particular class anxious
to its adoption.
However, the decision of the demo-
Gratis to oppose it in the face of the
presidential uIase to let it alone sus-
gests that the party is inclined to
bark back to pre-autocratic days and
act on its own individuality.
But without compulsory military
training where are we to get the vast
armies that will be needed when the
Geneva government of the L. S. A.
decides to make war in Europe?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-11
JUST A STARTER.
Council Bluffs Nonpareil.l

President Wilson IS said to be
peeved because Lord orey's letter to
the British public, explaining the
status of the treaty in this country,
was not first submitted to him. Mr..
Wilson Is doubtless right now at the
beginning Of a long series Of provok-
Ing events. This was just little
starter. He has been controlling al
fairs with an iron hand for almost
seven years. Now mis- grip is grad
ually loosening This treaty will IN
time break away from his grasp.
Then he will lose out in other direc-
tons. The democratic party will not
submit to his dictation in naming
a candidate to succeed himself. Like
all other men of his type, Mr.. Wilson
is in for a series OF disappointment
before lie has finished his course.
The man who uses vested authority
in a selfish and arbitrary manner Is
rarely able to surrender it in the end
with grace and generosity. Mr.. VIII
son is not exceptional in this respect.
Webster, Clay, Blaine and many
other men who attained power and
prestige in American affairs spent
their last years In a disgruntled
state of mind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-11

much scandalized comment, and,
even in the face of the exposure and
suffering caused by the strike, Gre
ated widespread sympathy for the
miners.
An explanation was Immediately
issued by the mine owners. Admit
ting that such profits were possible,
the statement said that they could
be made only by the ''snowbird'
type of mine-small deposits OF coal
which are operated by companies
having small capitalizations and are
in q large measure manned by the
owners. Such mines, If vigorously
worked in wartime, might yield
almost any rate Of profit. But as
the mine owners statement said,
such mines are rare and the total OF
their output Is negligible. Exact fig
ures for the industry as a whole
were not then available.
Figures said to be representative
of the industry as a whole have now
been submitted to the coal strike
commission at Washington. Sta
tistics for 1919 which have been
gathered from 80 per cent of the
mines in the central competitive field
show that if an increase Of ii per
cent wages be applied turnout 1920,
these companies will realize less
than / per cent net return on their
capital investment" In the south
ern Ohio, the central Illinois, and
other representative districts the re-
suits will be similar or worse The
Pittsburgh Coal Producers Associa-
ton, which turns out more than 49,
000, 900 tons, or Is per cent of the to-
tai output OF the central field, re-
ports that If the IA per cent wage
increase had been applied thru 1919
they would have faced a deficit Of
more than 100000. Mr.. J. r.
Miller, statistician for the operators.
read into the record statement that,
for the three years preceding the
war and the four years Of its dura-
ton. mine operators have been
earning percentage on capital in
vested away below that earned by
the other industrial groups" OF the
country.
Misrepresentation of the profits of
employers is potent agent in TO-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-11

meating Industrial unrsst. That -
~ testimony OF those most familiar
with the operations OF !. w. w. agi-
tAtors ana their kindred, the Dor
ere from within" Mr.. Roger 6hsr-
man. himself q lumberJack and
foreman Of lumberjackA declares
that the strikes OF which he has had
personal knowledge and experience
could all have been avoided II the
truth had boon made manifest to the
strikers In duo season.
Even mon whose business It II to
value the allegation of 1000 per cent
profits. In the hands Of radical agi-
tators II 10 a weapon that will do
service for years.--New York Times