davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-22
Grain, Produce and Live Stock
LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET.

OAA ""o1ESALE AQAkkkkBTs
Eegs-Strictly fresh, per doz., 7sa3o;
average receipts. 27a2s.
Live poultry-Roosters, per lb, IS;
turkeys, per lb, 33a35: chickens
spi sppt'hg. per lb., 5oa55: hens. per lb..
So; Keats, young, each. COATS; chick
ems winter, per lb.. 35a40.
Dressed poultry-Fresh- killed spring
ccnnickens. en- Der h., Sass; hens. per lb..
az: G Essss Eoosters, per h.. %; turkeys: ssa
ems winter. per lb., 35a40.
Pork-Dressed. small. per lb. Is;
Live stock--Calves. choice. per lb..
1o1s; lambs. choice, per h., IL
Green fruits-Apples, per bbl.. a.0os
lo.Vo: western, per box. 35044. so;
Saiifornia lemons. per box. s.ooas.50;
e.50; Florida oranges, per crate. 6.00a
$50; grapefruit, per crate. 5.ooae so:
strawberries. per quart. 20a35: peach
es, per crate, a.o0a4.O0; blackberries, per
quart, zoa3S; raspberries, per quart, 40
Vegetables-Potstoes. new. No. 1.
per barrel. 2.7sa3.5o: yams, per bar
rel. 6.00a7.oo; lettuce, nearby, per
crate. l.ooalS0: celery. per dox. 1.ooa
so: Romaine lettuce. 1.00al.so; GYM
oHngs. per crate. l.5oa3.oo; spinach.
per barrel 4.o0a5.0 kale. per barrel.
ness loosl'So; o.. psppers pc, crate isoas so
onions. lisa. 90: new cabbage. Der
crate, 2.50a275: cucumbers, 1.5oa3.o0:
eggplant. per crate. 200a3 90; tomatoes,
per box. 3.00a6.0o: asparagus, per doz-.
2.5oa5.oo; nearby. per doz. l.ooa2.25;
corn. Adams Early" z.oos3.0o.
Evening star., 1921-06-22
DAIRY MARKETS.

BALTIMORE. June % (Special).-
Poultry, alive, springers. per pound.
40a52; white leghorns. 33a42; old hens.
29a32; old roosters. 17a18. Ducks. per
pound, 25a28. Spring ducks, a0aS6.
pigeons, per pair, 35a40.
EGGS, loss OF, strictly fresh near
by, per dozen. 20: southern, 26.
Butter, creamery fancy, per pound,
34a35; prints, 33a35: nearby cream
cry, 31a32; ladies. 20a22: rolls. per
pound, 1922: store packed, 17a1S;
dairy prints, 20a22; process butter. -
New YORK. June 2s.-Butter-
Steady; receipts. 1853 tubs; cream
cry, higher than extras, ss!sHas5:
creamery, frsts (S8 to 81 score), S1a
SO; packing stock. current make. No.
Eggs-Firmer: receipts. 30,os4 cases:
fresh gathered, extra frsts, 2S a30k;
do. firsts, 23k a30: state, Pennsylvania
and nearby western hennery whites,
firsts to extras, 30a39; do, browns,
extras, 33a34; do. nearby gathered
browns and mixed colors. firsts to ex-
Cheese Steady; receipts. 1854 box
es: state, whole milk, dats, fresh, spe-
cials, 15ha16h; do. average run, IA y
a16X; state. whole milk, twins. spe-
cials. 15ha1sA; do. average run, IAN
ak
Evening star., 1921-06-22
SHORTS COVER AND
THEN SELL AGAIN
BY STUART p. WEST.

NEW YORK, June 2o.-Recovery
went further in all the markets this
morning. in cotton and grain as we'll
as stocks. The upturn was sharpest,
naturally enough. in shares of indus.
trial companies which have been most
under pressure for the last month
and in which there was reason to as
sumo the short interest was the
largest.
In the course Of the buying in Of
stocks against short contracts prices
rose all the way from to points
from Mondays low level, with a still
more spectacular jump in Mexican
Petroleum. Oil shares as group
were helped by the statement from
the Standard Oil president that the
petroleum output would be sharply
curtailed by September. This. was
about the only incident in the news
OF the day which had any close bear
ing upon the price movement.
AS is always the case when a pro-
lonSed downward movement finally
yields to recovery. opinion was sharp
ly divided between those who thought
1t was merely temporary respite and
those who regarded the turn as likely
to last. There was the same varying
judgment on the situation in the last
week Of December. Then. as now, it
was a question whether liquidation
by individuals and syndicates who
had suffered by last autumns decline
and were more or less forced to SELL
was definitely over. or whether it had
only momentarily ceased.
Outlook Not Hopeful.
The market answered this. then, by
nearly month of we'll sustained re-
coVery. which was checked toward
the close of January. first. by a tight
enlnS OF money rates. and second, by
the discovery that trade recupera-
ton had not set in in the manner
expected.
The essential difference between
conditions now and those Of six
months ago is that while on the
one hand there Is no danger of any
check being imposed by the money
market, the feeling regarding the
trade outlook is not as hopeful. This
does not mean that the mass Of in
tc:ligent sentiment IN Wall street is
pessimistic regarding tn. future. but
ttn.lly :hat SO many disappointments 8
have occurred in the trade movements
since the first Of the year that peo-
pie are more cautious about setting G
dates when recovery in this line Of
industry or that may be expected.
Turned Down.
The high prices were reached by
midday. Sy :aat time the demand
from the short interest had prrt,y
we'll run its course. and some of the
trading element. which had bought
yesterday and this morning tor a
turn. were ready to take profits.
This led to an irregular reaction.
with some weakness developing in a
few Individual stocks. notably the
Pierce Arrows, American Smelling
and Cuba Cane Sugar. The weakness
In the last named rather curiously
followed Immediately the statement
from company headquarters, dispel-
ling the unfavorable rumors which
have been going around for the last
week or so. This statement an
nounced that funds to meet the July
coupons on the per cent convertible
bonds had already been deposited in
bank.
Pneumatic Tube Company cut its div
ident and the stock dropped points
Steel common was off to 72h and
the general market weakened in the
Anal hours.
Evening star., 1921-06-22
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. June 2a-Prime mar
camille paper. 6ha6X. Exchange ir-
regular. Sterling sixty-day bills and
commercial sixty-day bills on banks,
3.70S.
Commercial sixty-day bills, 3.70h.
Demand, 3.74B.
Cables, 3.75%; francs, demand, S.o2;
cables, s.o4; Belgian francs. demand.
799; cables, Sol; guilders, demand,
33l5; cables, 1925: lire. demand, 4.s5;
cables, 497; marks, demand Ia;
cables LAP; Greece, demand. 6.17;
Sweden, demand. 22.35;, Norway. de-
mand. 1890; Argentine. demand. 30.75;
Brazilian, demand, 1900. Montreal,
12K per cent discount. Government
bonds irregular, bonds steady. Time
loans steady; sixty days. ninety days,
six months, 6 per cent.
Evening star., 1921-06-22
IRREGULAR ACTION
IN CUBA CANE IS

NEW YORK. Juno 22.-The bond
market followed fairly closely the foot
steps Of the stock market today. It was
strong early in tho day and inclined to
sell off later. One Of the features was
the erratic fluctuations in Cuba Cane
Sugar convertible 7s For several days
past the street has had the rumor that
the July coupon was in danger. The
bonds had sold down yesterday on this
fear as low as 65. and then rallied to Ss.
They went up this morning to 6sx, and
then came the announcement from an
official of tho company that money for
the July interest had bean provided. It
could scarcely be called selling on Snod
news which followed The bonds dropped
OF aharply to 81, and this gaxs the I'M
preston that the nnatntenance Of the
regular interest had BEEN something
Evening star., 1921-06-22
SEEKS TRADE CONFAB,
Alliance Asks London to Aid In.
dustria1 Movement.

LONDON. June 22-The National
Alliance of Employers and Employed of
Great Britain has asked the government
to summon a joint industrial conference
representative Of all the masters and
men now engaged in wage disputes. with
instructions to try to save the indus
trial situation from chaos
At the same time 1t is understood
l. Dor party and the trades union con-
gress are considering calling a confer
ence in London next week to deal with
the proposal Of a general strike in sup
port Of the miners.
Evening star., 1921-06-22
DIVIDENDS DECLARED,

Stock OF Pay
record. able.
Abingdon Rockland Elec. 1t.
and Pr. annual $4......... July l July Is
Canadian Car & Fdy. Co, Ltd,
pr. 9. 81. 10. June q July L.
Central X. X. Co. of n. J.. a..
s. July 20 Aug
Central X. r. Co. of n J.,
Great Northern Rwy. pf. q.
>. $l.73 :......:. July 2 Aug. I
Kansas City Southern Rwy.
pf. q: ...:............. June 30 July 15
Lehigh Wilkes Barre Coal Co,
<su rSs;.nd r., q, 1uns Iu - June s S
Pacific Gas Elec: q. 81 June 80 July 10
Phila: & Western R~y. pf. g..
sl.25 .:.....::.......:.: June 30 July Is
United Cigar Stores Of Am.
mo-, $1.oO July July 3
Evening star., 1921-06-22
JULY 2 LEGAL HOLIDAY.

BALTIMORE. June z3.-Gov. Richie
has issued q proclamation declaring July
2. the day Of the boat races OF Clai-
borne, a legal holiday. The governors
proclamation recites that, inasmuch As
July 4, which is on Monday. already is a
legal holiday, and 1t follows the Sabbath
and the half-hoiiday on Saturday. he
has decided to make Saturday. July ., q
full holiday.
Evening star., 1921-06-22
BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. June 22-Bar silver, do
1nestic, ssA: foreign, 6sx: Mexican
dollars, 45h.
LONDON. Juno z1-Bar silver. 35xd
per ounce. Money. ~ per cant. Dis
count rates-Short bills, SIS per cent.
Three-month bills. 81 per cent
Evening star., 1921-06-22
MOTION PICTURES.

NEW YORK. June 22.-American
management and stockholders Of
Pathe Exchange. Inc. have acquired
control Of the seven-million-dolla
company Pathe Cinema, Ltd. Of Paris
and will hereafter direct tho policies
Of the latter organization
Evening star., 1921-06-22
DIVIDEND IS DEFERRED.

PHILADELPHIA, June 22.-The d.
rectors Of the Pittsburgh. Cincinnati,
Chicago and St Louis railroad, a Penn
sylvania subsidiary west Of Pittsburgh.
today decided to postpone consideration
of the regular dividend until later in the
year.
Evening star., 1921-06-22
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE. June 22 Especially
Potatoes. white. No. 1. per cwt., 5oa
so; cobblers. 50a60; McCormicks. 50a
so: No. .. Is; new. per barrel 1.0Oa
2.75. Beans. green and wax, per bu.
LOCALES Cauliflower, per bu, zoo.
Corn. per crate. 1.0oa3.50. Beets, per
bunch. 3a5. Asparagus. per doz, 1.coa
$50.
Cabbage. per crate. 2.ooa2.5o. Gu
cumbers. per box. 1.50a3.00. Eggplant,
4oa5o. Peas. per bu.. 2.5oaa.50. Pep
pers. 2.00a3.00 per crate: spring on
ions. per 100 punches, 75a1.O0 Spin
ach. per bu.. 1.50a1.75. Radishes. per
100 lunches. 1.50a2.0 90. Squash, per
basket. seal:oo; Rhubarb. per 100
Tomatoes. per crate. 1.o0a4o0. APP
Piles, per barrel. 2.ooa3.50. Canta-
loupes. per crate. 1OOa425. Peaches.
per crate. 2.00a3.25. Grapefruit. per
box. 3.00a5.50. Oranges. per box, 3.50a
$50
Blackberries. per quart. 1sa25.
Raspberries. per quart. 80 Cherries,
per quart. 1oa25. Watermelons. each.
25a1O. Pineapples. crate. 4.o0a6.50.
Selling Prices at Noon.
Wheat-No. . red winter. spot. 1.5s:
No. red winter, garlicky, spot, $50.
No quotation on June and July.
Sales. 1.o3S bu. of No. . red win
ter. garlicky. old. at $50 per bu.:
1908 bu. Of No. 2 red winter. garlicky.
wheat. as to quality and condition: at
100. LOS. 1.07. 1.0s, ITO, 1.12. 1.13. LIS.
III. 1.20 and 1.25 per bu.
Corn-Cob. new. yellow. 3.s0a3.s5
per bbl.; for white. Is to 20 per bbL
lower. in carload lots: contract corn.
al
low. No or better. domestic. Is.
Oats-No. 2. white. 46k: No. 3. white,
45ls.
Rye-Bag lots of nearby rye. as to
quality. 1.20a1.30 per bushel: No. 3
western export; spot; 1.4l per oushel;
Hay-No. timothy. nominal; stand
ard timothy. 22.00a22.50: No. timo-
thy. 2o00a20.50: No. timothy. 14.00a
1900; No. light clover. mixed. 1s.5oa
1000; No. 2 light clover. mixed. 15.00a
No. 2 clover. mixed, 14.ooa17 90: No. 3.
II N0a12 90: NJ. l clover. ls.00alS.50 ::
No. 2 clover. 12.ooa1sco: No. 3. 1o.ooa
II %: Samn'e hay. 16h0al4.O0.
Straw-No. /. weak: No. 1 straight
rye. nominal: No. 1 tangled rye. 1900:
No. oat. nominal, 15.50a1650.
CHICAGO. June 22.-New upturns
in wheat prices took place today as
a result of generally dry hot wealth
er. Bullish sentiment was also pro-
noted by strength in the New York
stock market. Selling, however.
broadened out on bulges. and kept
the market from becoming one-sided.
Opening quotations, which ranged
from L to ~ higher. with July
1894 to 13o and September 1.23A
to 124k. were followed by slight fur
ther gains. and then somewhat Of a
reaction.
Corn hardened with wheat. opening
\ to y higher. September IS to
65A, and later scoring an additional
advance.
Oats were firmer. rejecting the ac-
ton of other cereals. After starting
z to IN higher. including September
at 4o% to Al. the market continued
to rise.
fluenced by weakness in the hog mar
ket.
The corn market receded later with
wheat Prices closed unsettled to
x cent net lower. with September.
64h a64K.
Subsequently buying orders dwin-
died. and the wheat market declined.
The close was unsettled at the same
as yesterdays finish to q cent lower.
with July, 1881 a1.2SZ. and Septem-
ber, 1.22h a1.22%.
wHEAT- Omen High Low. Close.
Evening star., 1921-06-22
REDUCES ITS DIVIDEND.

NEW YORK, June 22.-The Chicago
Pneumatic Tool Company today re-
duced its quarterly dividend from 2
to I per cent
Evening star., 1921-06-22

NEW YORK, June 22.-Flour quiet;
spring patents, S.75a9.25; spring
clears, 7.25aS. 90; soft winter straights,
7.l5a7.50; hard winter straights, S-25a
S.75.
Lard 1rmer; middle west, 10.45a
1855. Other articles unchanged
Evening star., 1921-06-22
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES.
Capital Traction-1O at Sc, ) at S. IA at
&c. IL at 49, . at So.
Washington Railway pfd.-25 at 90.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction 5s-$1 900 at SIN. 81 900
at 81 y. 500 at s7h. $500 at S7a.
Potomac Electric gtn. mtg. 6s-$1 900 at
94L.. 81 600 ut Ai7.
Ianston Monotype-10 at 73A. 10 At 73
Money-Call loan. CAT per cent.
Bid and Asked Prices
Evening star., 1921-06-22
which, after all. had not been by any
means sure.
Paris Go Strong.

WHICH, d4SeI dAAs AA<AA A1os .oSSA W oily
means sure.
Paris Go Strong.
Unusually heavy transactions in
City Of Paris IS at a new high Of
1914 marked further accumulation In
preparation for their retirement at
par, City of Berne 8s rose half
point to 96h. while Zurich So were
fractionally lower. French, Danish
and Norwegian bonds were unchanged
and Swiss 8s were steady. The lib
erty list was q trfde' higher, while
victorys were about stationary.
Mexican Petroleum ss improved
stock. American Telephone and Tele-i
graph IS were again in demand at
q half point advance and Steel sink
ing fund IS were up from 94H to
94h. Goodyear IS. which had been
weak yesterday, were shade better
and Packard Motor Ss were steady.
just under IS.
Ifregularity In Rails.
Among rail bonds Missouri Pacific
As rallied from SIX to 81, st. Louis
and San Francisco incomes continued
their recovery. Erie convertible As
were up nearly point to 36H, and
Wabash first IS the same amount to
s3X. Seaboard Air Line adjustment
IS made q new low At 29X. Atlantic
Refining 6hs were again in demand
up to 100k, which brought them to
new high point. No information was
given out up to the close Of business
as to how tho Offering Of $780, 900 4
per cent city OF Chicago bonds were
going =. -, :. :, =
Evening star., 1921-06-22
Money to Loan

HO.0oo-7% interest. In sums Of 81 900 to S.
6o0, secured BY hrst deed Of trust real estate.
Joseph I. Weller e., ssS wsts 81 ,La Il TsT.' II"
Evening star., 1921-06-22

HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
IL am. 277 400 IL NJ. I06 100
pm. 6b7 100 2pm.. 7o2 100
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-04
New Year Holidays.

The year 1921 will deal almost Is kindly
to the man and woman Who try to make much
Of their weekend holidays - did old 1920.
which provided FIVE holidays that fell" either
ON Saturday or Sunday. which gave the week
end vacationist two full days for his very own.
The double holiday idea started in 1921 with
the Inauguration Of New Year day. which, fall
ing on Saturday. gives two full days to all.
Unfortunately for the fellow who watches the
calendar for . chance for a couple Of days of
Washington's birthday anniversary. Feb. %.
occurs this year on . Tuesday and st. Patrick's
aAy. March II, . day generously accepted as .
holiday even II mot universally observed, comes
"a Thursday.
But Memorial day. May 30. comes on = Mon
day. - does July 4. and Of course. Labor day.
Sept s, with Christmas following next year on
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-04

While Rock Island may not entsrtain any
hopes Of having one o: III citizens nllhg .
Diace Il u eahinse Il ~ new president the
city At least can boast Of being tn birthplace
q 90 q ths members Of that distinsntshsl
circle, Henry c. wallace who II slated for sec
rsEasy q agFtealtars, Aaving ART sssa u Night
q Nv n . heoss q Y1ryt avsaue and Ninth
street.
Mr. wallace b now DnblisAsr Of several
farm psDers It De- Moi1ss. Iowa. and IL .
nsighbor oe Edward 7. Meredith. whom he u
dated to succeed - secretary q Agriculture.
The father Of Wallace was the hrst pastor Of
ths United Prssbyteriaa church in Rsck Island.
serving in that charge from 1859 70 1871
Henry Vas bosn IN 1865 Henry was expected
to follow in ~ footsteps Of his father and be-
come . mintstef. but in youth he developed a
bent for agriculture. and the subsequent sue
csas that came TO him is splendid proof Of the
wisdom Of his course in Life.
Mr. wallace has for years fought the farm
ers' battle as against the railroad and packing
interests. and is very popular with the asri-
cultural Interests Of the country.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-04
|HQart @oHOmo
itiDrObTQmC.,
l % NRC. THOMPSON

dear Mrs. Thompson: I Am .
stenographer Of eighteen. am con-
sidered good looking. can speak
French. Spanish and German ha-
emily. can also dance. play the
riano and am always punctual.
Would you consider the last
point against me? All tho boys
60 with say that I am too efficient.
Don't you think it is better to try
to do your work well than it is
to just glance over it because a
boy tells you you are too efficient?
1t seems that l can't make a good
impression no matter how hard I
try. Please advise me what to do.
won't use rouge and won't
wear these elaborate clothes. al
though my salary would permit me
to II I wished. DESPONDENT.
Great efficiency, to be q virtue.
must be accompanied by modesty
Probably you are lacking in the
latter quality since you are SO sure
of your accomplishments.
In your conversation do not talk
about yourself. It Is . very good
rule to Shout YOU and whisper
me-"
II you want to be popular with
young men, you must impress them
with their own virtues and moi
with your own. The more clever
you make them feel, the more they
will recognize your good points and
like you.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am 8
girl sixteen years old and would
very much like to go to the city te
work. I am living with a good
l&dy friend who gives mo . good
home and she advises mo to stay il
my own home town. @
| Advise me what to do.
BLONDE.
I would advise you to stay in
your home town. You are to-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-04

Q. How should 1 proceed to get
q copy Of a book? H. ].
A. The copyright ONCE says that
to obtain copyright protection on a
book. it must be printed and pub
lishcd with the copyright notice,
and two complete copies, with reg
istration fee Of 81, and application
fom "A. l." be deposited with the
register of copyrights, in the con-
gressional library, Washington,
d. c. Application blanks may be
obtained from the register Of copy
rights.
Q. When were the first national
conventions Of the Republican and
Democratic parties held?
G. Ell
A. Tho first Democratic national
convention was held In Baltimore,
May q, 1892. The first Republican
national convsntion met in Phila-
deiphie on June II. 1856.
Q. When was the last battle OF
the Civil war fought? I'M. C.
A. The last fight Of the war took
place 1t PAlo Pinto. Texas, q fed
eral fSrcs under Colonel Barrett
being defeated BY the confederates
under General Slaughter on the
18th Of Ny. 1865.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-04

young to start out for yourself In
q city. You would have difficulty In
finding work and would not be paid
sufnciently to support yourself
Dear Mrs. Thompson: 1 have
been keeping steady company with
q certain fellow for two years and
over. He has gone with other girls
while he was going with me. Do
you think he would have gone with
anyone else if he cared for me?
We have been promised several
times and for some reason broken
it. He has gone to another town
to work and drives IS miles to see
me once a week on Saturday and
goes back on Sunday.
About nine months ago he got
me a very fine diamond ring, and
the last time he was back he got
me a ruby. Do you think he cares
for me? A JOLLY KID.
Eyes, l should say that the young
man cares for you. My understand
ing Of STEADY company" however
i is that neither party should 60 with
anyone else.
! Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am q
girl of 16 and am considered very
pretty. l am not allowed to 60 with
boys or associate with them, as my
girl friend does. l have not many
girl friends and very seldom 60 out
My mother says that when l veal
my dresses longer I can have com.
pany and 60 out with other girls.
Please tell me how long l should
wear my dresses. l am considered
very tall. LONESOME.
1t is difficult to advise you abou
the length Of your skirts without
seeing you. I should say that eigh
or ten inches from the floor woult
be a good length for q tall girl O
Is.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-04
Capital in Wrong.

Kansas City concern has written letters
to all Of its employees advising them that they
will be reengaged as Americans but not as
members Of = labor union. Rather clever
play to win public sympathy in its fight for the
open shop movement that Il taking form
over the country for the purpose Of breaking
down the influence of the trades union move
ment. The Kansas City case is to be = test
Of plan that is to be generally followed. it is
understood, by large employers Of labor.
Whatever betterments have been gained by
labor in wages and working conditions have
come largely through union organization. Fa-
vorable legislation has been enacted ~ q re-
suit Of agitation by the labor union. Without
the power Of the united body behind helpful
movements labor today would be where 1t was
70 years ago.
The great body Of American citizenship will
no. be in sympathy with the campaign to wreck
the labor union. Capital is not suffering be-
cause of the existence Of the labor union. The
principle Of unionism is sound and good. True,
there are leaders in unionism who are hurtful
to tho cause but that should not be taken as
an excuse to wreck the cause. The average
UNION ludN - y 8OOu American Cltlzeu, nome
owner. the head of family. He does not seek
princely wages He asks merely enough to
decently maintain himself and his family The
campaign for the open shop is an effort to de-
stfoy whatever independence American labor
has obtained through unionism.
The answer Of capital is that the open shop
furnishes an incentive to individualism. That
in sense may be true. But it must be under
stood that the individual could not get very far
with q grievance were he standing alone
whereas with his whole craft at his back he
can at least demand and exact justice Capital
is organized in this country. It should give
equal rights to labor. Capital and labor have
been getting along peaceably for years. There
is no reason why they should not continue ID
! do So The present turbulence has been started
by capital, and If there is to be serious trouble
capital can't point the finger Of accusation al
| anarchistic labor. The Argus believes capital
is making q serious mistake in its present
movement and that it should be curbed before
1t is carried too Tar.