davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18


Il il doubtful II as much nerehan-'
ala. will be offered the public at re-
Soeed prices following the holidays 81
bs, been the case In recent years. Inc
,nturn In the general commodity mar
lsts haa made the obtaining Of supphss
AZ sale prices by retailers more dinicui,
sbsn n vas = year ago or In the porfnAi
Sre-war years. The price rises W ts1.
ne lines that hGve gone Into sneet ls
nyinarv channels have not been passeo
AZ "a the consumer except in rare IA
stsnces. IL then, many merchants say,
price reductions are made IN SsnuaIy
10 Be followed By advances in feefnary,
bringing prices up 70 the propo IsionAs'
Isvei Of TIE primary markets, the feas-
uon Of the consumer Is likely 20 De IN
ths nature Of curtailing expcHoitures,
In the main manufacturing continues
.ctivs. With the order books Of manu-
Ssctur,rs showing more advances ousi-
900 thsn they did at this time last
as,v TcxtiIes are fairly we'll SOLO
.bsad for the next two or three months.
Ths Garment trades are entering the
snrins season with the outlook fairly
hri9ht. Conditions in the iron, steel
inrsber and other basic industries look
tsynrahis Reports Of a shortage OF
n,stiIied labor. and in some eases OF
skilled labor, continue 20 be maae lronl lr,il
almost all sections Of tse country. llS
position Of the farmer has eeen sohis-
what improved by recent advAhess IN
the prices Of grain and other larm
products.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
Textile Workers Vote
To Demand War Wages
New England Conference
Board Orders Union 90 Press
for Raiee nj Right Time

MANCHESTER. n. H., Dec. i7.--Ihe
New England Conferences Board Of
Textile Workers at a meeting here to-
day voted 20 20 on record IS in favor
Of action looiiag toward the restora-
tion 70 New England textile workers
Of the wage scale in effect prior to the
22ik per cent cut Of December. 1920.
The Delegates voted 20 place the ques-
hon in the hands Of the general Of
fcsrB Of the United Textile Workers
Of Ameries With the Recommendation
that action be taken at An opDortuns
time.
The meeting was attended By more
than ffty representatives Of tsxtile
unions IN Rhode Island. New Hamp.
shire and Massachusetts. The boarc
voted 70 lndorss the actions and atti-
tude Of local textile unicns throughout
New England Ia favor Of e restoration
q the wages Of two years ago, but 20
immediate means Of gaining the old
wuge vas decided upon. The board
viii meet again on January q in Law
renee, Mass, when the question viii Be
further considered. President Francis
Jehnston, of Maynard, Mags., vas rc-
elected for another ysnr ~ hsad of the
eonfsrssts bessa.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
Port Authority
Head Elated Over
Order to Railroads

The order Of the Interstate Com
meree Commission directing the trunk
line railroads and subsidiaries entering
Kew York to appear and show Cause
why they should not immediately CO.
operate With the Port Authority has
been received ~ith much qualification
BY Chairman EuEcnius H. 0uterhridge
and other members Of the Port Author
ity. In the hearing to be held BY the
Interstate Commerce Commission the
railroads will be required % show
cause why they should not work with
the Port Authority in developing the
port under the program adopted b. the
legislatures OF New York and New
Jersey and approved BY Congress
The charge that the railroads we're
delaying the completion Of the Port
Authority program was made by Gov.
crnor-eleet Smith, q member Of that
body. several weeks ago. and was fol-
loved b. letter appealing 20 the Inter
state Commerce Commission. SstuT-
days order Is the result.
Commenting on the order yesterday
Chairman 0uterbridge said:
"In view Of the urgency for begin
ming the efeetuGtion Of the compre-
hensive plan u is gratifying that the
Interstate Commerce Commission vas
sbie promptly TO respond TO the sug-
cestion for cooperation between the
Interstate Commerce Commission and
the Port Authority. This follows the
other avenues Of cooperation With
Federal suthority slresdy established,
namely, the War Department and the
United States Shipping Board. The
cooperation Of these Federal agencies,
With the powers they possess, supple
menting the cooperation Of the municl-
psisies In the port district, completes
the chain Of authority through whick
results vii be brought about.
"As the laws Of the two states and
of Congress require as the hrst prin-
eiple that terminal operations within
the port district. % far 40 economic
ally practicable, should be unified, the
hearings now ordered By the Interstate
commerve Commission ere 70 give the
railroad re1pondents q legal opportun-
ity 20 shov cause Why appropriate or
deFs for the immediate use Of existing
facilities In the unihestion Of terminal
operations within the port districi
should not be made
The letter 20 tie Interstate Com
uerCe Commission reeitcd the various
at. Of the Legislatures Of the two
states ard of Congress under which
the work was authorised and stated
that $500 900 had been spent In bring
ing thu program 70 IT. DreBrnt stats
% ssufishQn'
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
PROPOSALS
rKrAetRT

rKrAsrRT DEPARTMENT - SEALED
proposais I'll b received ~ cosst luar "a
8sadeuArtsrs. itth anc y Sts. ", Mssl.
Irafen % g. fer ths p1rchase % any Or al
- a. ves.els 6sscrft.d hclor. 20 - scld
AZ is ara rnsre is' In Order 10 insure
-ons,ssrstion proposals. shoyia b. sgbfnittsc
- l.ee ocicck p o. Of pecemesr 81 1872 !
1,arkad ''Prcpoaaie fer Cuftorc Propoself
1,lss b accorsparist b. osFliaot ehe,k fsf
20 pr cert 81 amount Of BID fhe rirnt
. rsjsrt any or ~ BIDS. or snY par ihsreof
rnoge vessels within ten dsys from d4te -
r.--lres notincztlen % acceptance Of pro.
noasl. Ths Dare may b insp1cico 81 Ncr-
fof. Va. location furuisbed b. Division
.sssnnnan1sr. 4. {. coasf 0usra 30 Withers
ass Forfoik Va IRE VENTURE my
;, ire,sctce a. Baifi1eTe. Ne. iocation fur
r,shst b. conrna rcanf ccnFt gusre prPc,'
Brufh Fsitimora Nd. TIE HAhN, JohANf-
8oN. lfEHALAr0g RfCHARD6 and on.
6kDAOA nay - irrp<cisf - TIE Coast
1,csre p~po<. South Baliimors. At charse-
isrisiics are ~ fsilovs; DARE built 1918
isnrh. ~ -. bean. 10 o.; 5raft. = -
vssrrsE Ssii; 1918: l.ss,i ~ .;
s-'i. wesd; pov.r sasqlins HAHN fbenf
isfSe. 5oHkrssox osNH ifiJl. NEHA..
f.ATOc b1,if 1910. knd KicHARDs fhg;it
lff7li fornisry NafT Submarine chssers
snxsh. iie - hesw ~ 49,. drsft.
s ff7s dlspiade-nfnf. - tcas. E-ose tounfEs
fC ~ ~. rsaferiai - f.Il Nccc Dcref.
sasslirs. oSoSDAQAs bunl ~ ftts. icakth
~rsrsE. 80 81 peau- ucl1ed. 81 ~
Ca. nsafror. ~ "a eispiscsrnsut. f.iSs
"a Nroas lrnnaas &C. NJ. ffs. material
u III Elf1 psWrT HuL
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
The Week In Business
Retail Holiday Trade Exceeding Last Year. PRIMARY
Markets Seasonably Inactive; Co''on
Goods Prices Stronger

rvoNn M ouekrine Of holiday business in retail channels mere
Va, i. change in the general business situation last week h.
~ r, from retailers in almost section OF the country " "
% chat britss buying this viii exceed that OF
Il also being demanded by the public In ADDITION 70
S purred activity at the Christmas giving p lower s.
- ~. noybern section of country brought about aharp
d.srd for heavy garments and other winter nnsrehanois@
enc development Of colder weather viii enable most
q, s,r their stocks seAsonabe merchandise WITHOUT
W .,,.s 1,hieb appear January is question In the
,h0 trade for example is movement on foot IN VARIOUS
Hs -, :. ,,..a,. ,hs u.us January clearance sales.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
How Is Business!

c.aPary demand slightly stronger and prices higher pro-
dueaon continues at hsh lSvei-
silIn-Demsnd fair; prices firm; production steady
wonpsmand s.ssonsby slack prices sr production Of spring
goods gaining.
Fupsmsnd comparatively nacas prices show softennS ten
d.ncy garment production at low point
demand light prices firm pro-
duction moderate.
I,Apesnd fair price. unchanged hides active prices
unchanged
r.lr,pemsnd strong prices Arm; jobber report fair repeat
orders.
Mstas-Iron strong copper prices advanced
zinc tin and unchanged; quicksilver slightly less senVe
platinum prices withdrawn previous TO upward adjustment
Rhhpesnd rood prices fraeiony rubber products
makers continue to mark up prices
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18

r.r.rt, sf some fall ises business
hssfne besn plaesd With selling sEsniv.
for ovurooetinc and fsney Vofs..o sul.'
ing manufacturers. In ReneFsi' ~, -,
svcr, the trade is s~aitlnE tne @
opening Of The American hoo,en Soni.
sAa-,lv sfter the beginning Of the new
wear. Prices are certain 20 .s,N ,aso
er.rlng. hut Il IA doubtful II they w1li
~ sinnersssed shove the levels that pre-
vail For spring good.. sen,iinssns
against boosting the mArket stiil nlgllss l.s
hss been growing stronger ~ ,u9 ~. ~.
few wpeks. The raw wool msfks' va
ouiet
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
FINANCIAL MEETNGs
TO YKE sroCKHoLDERB or
fBE EQUITABLE TlfUsT C0NPANr
OF NEW TORKs

Tvuss v Hereby oAysa tAs, SPECIAL
oi New YorE 10 b Isthorty ard direction
- sssy' ~ Sss Ssr.sy q iesiiise - S. s.is =, tss
Bglncipal ofhes Of The sAid Com peny, az No.
~ wsn s.rDst q ths Berogsh Of Nap
esi,sn :,s y ~. Cry ., S'v derA' 90 ss ,ss
a'siock N tM Afternoon Ths obJeet ef
ne fGid fnastinE V
"a 20 svthortus the ;pcsass o. ths
sP,ssi q; .s. stock q III. e9Essg.ssssy ., fTSm
= s. Ssr SsiSs . sise sseh. to tss..
900 90, eonsistlas 81 $50 oee shares % the
zoe, = sSss :5ssss isis Of is ,ssss % .ssss ' ::
shs par vSlUs Of tioo. Zach.
lel To suthorlrs the odei4uF ei
iltee.oee e' voeh new s,oea leonsistnE q
.oses shsrss . The psr vpls, oi lss'
foF each share t6sroof. 70 The stockholders
u The Company OF record on its booka AZ
he eiess % buslnsss on the seth Gay o.
,s.ls s.:ae M e %: p, 5':ss'0.A PET .Asi, o. ''s; q
sch q ssio stoshsoiosrs a. shown 81 ssd
ssfsrs sfs SOB Say of Dscans.f. ItSs
ant under eUch regulations and provisions
- tbsll - oetsrminsd b. the Esseuttve
q insfinr such subscriptions 20 Be given
~ ths sscrstary of the Company % each
sioc hhoi6sf Of record on the said 3eth day
- December, 1888 % Eaiinn COPY o.
s1ch notice 20 each stocbhclder a. his
lssi tnovn posiofics adcrosA 81 leas, uine
dsys befofe the torTnlpation of the psriAd
d1rlna which tuch subecrptiou can Be
llAdti ans 70 authortse the sale ~ - ur.
AZ the dlrseiiep q ths ETseu,ivs Com
ruittss oe Al skares 81 suah inc-ezss6
"rerf net - fs'Ee7 ero pato Tor 20 rHch
Dtrtona ~ such mennsf. a. sach times
sl1 81 eveh prices - sai1 KEecutivs Com
sgsr. 70 - u9s i.ss thar tioo. pr share.
ftl 70 authoriIs tha issuance ~
tAeoe oco. par Nslus o. sueb nss etoek
gsoasistlrs % tbees shares % the par
'sivs Of. tiee. oaehl - steoa dinsspd.
1874 OF ss soon th4rssttsr ss dsiIysry can
~ made, te ere stockholders Of The Com
pabr % record On its books 81 The Gloss
~ Business on ths seth day OF Decsmbsf
1fs1, IN the proportion ~ one-thirc Of =
akdfa fer each share Of stock then 90
agnsd sud hslt ~ each q said stock
isoi6srs as shesH - ssid boois. and q
sstheriSs ths trsnsser from the surplus
.-covnt of the cofnpsry 20 the capital
account of the compauy OF TIE sun oi
a etn.s SEQ. being az anouut equivalent 70
he fetal psf valve az ssid stoet diNioeno-
fdl ro iake such other eciion as may
r.oporiv GENE hefors tbs rneetipE IN re-
istion 20 the propossd Increase OF SAD
e4piiAl stecE anc the disposition thereot
bated. SeV fcrk. Dscsunoer :. 1888
ALVIN ". KRECh
rrsstasnf - Tts Equitatls Trust Gem
Nary 81 New ork
WILLIAM }. EcE,
9uovtary % Ihe Equitahle Trust Cen
pany ef New Iors,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
Ftirs

coizsr weather stimulated the sale
A. fnr esrmsuts and accessories At re-
tsil last week, but the impetus vas no5
pnrsed on % the manufacturers 80
wholesalers. All three branehe, OF Vi
,v.S. 80 carving comparatively small
s,nnIies Of made up garments and ths
fsiIurs Of business 70 reach .e1pestoa
n,onortions RES not resulted ~ any
rhoissals price slAuShtering. Ks.all.
srs have cut thsir prices 20 sons extsns
on roods In stock, but have not peeI
sSl: 20 pick up additional low prieed
Foods IN the Wholesale markets 70 oner
the public AZ big sales. -
.ilvhtiv activA- The new catch prom,
isss 10 b iarrs and theirs is gsnsr,,,,
ir,nresslon thas raw fur prices VIII
decline 30 soms sxtsnt by the tins N:
winter auction snles Ia this country ana
London begin.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
Fire RecoH

ss.so-sas Esiross sys ~ 'r.i.ssi
s.ss-soith q. ara oun ElH :
Brons; two subrsy q 80
Jsrofrs av. line ,...,.,,p
g,lS-6oe W. i1tth sti . 10
z.,.-.., ,ts .v, Roy Jshs..., ~. r.
i.tS-siS Greenwich 81 ~
,..s-,,gs washlnusa a. r.srs,
s'N' 49,. SAMUEL FiTchuL..-,.rs
-. s.,b - a.d BroadNsy ..a..y.
car Nfnth AFs' UnfuF
= .sno-,,s ". ItSrs - 80 ara. .sr
.,.s-Is v. ga a. n X rsEss'
s.,s-sn $, i,,A +; Mas T'''''''s -
s.ss-siI y. .. ss,s '1, 1,,.h a''' .... usl''s
United etais. asurJ JspA
s.SS-siBS s,h a'' uskr'
7.,,-,,ss rui.sa AZ. the Br'a.,s ,s-Sss''
knoys ,;.. ;:';.;iih,; =. IL. iooeds casg c,.,.,,
- g. cs%sa1,s. 2 ,s.,,S q, Ed-sls c''Tse 3,
,...o-,,,r. 80 It. SAMUEL Ir'irs;ss', rss'.s
,....-sso i.lA .. iik g.; AOrAs.1, t,an tsi,.r
tt,ot-iss ". itSd 81 ssm Up,ss'
AAfF
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
Killed as Train Hits Auto
His Rndy i Tossed So ~

ATLANTIC CITY, Dec; N'-A 4
nress train from CsHdsn esn
Reading Railroad ersshse, ~ ga
sutoniobi driven ~ ., I. ~,
sorty-tvo years Old iornsix ~. ~ ~.
Of Bethlehem. Pa, to-day :, a., y, ~, ~
Crossing. near Ples'anss'n' ~
him instantly. .h,e,,
thirty feet from the trse" ~ m
IA survived BY . viosH
dau9hters,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
Leather

LEATHER demand continues slAck snn
is causing shoe buyers 20 hesitate be-
fore placing spring orders. Some shos
BUYERS believe that By deferment Of
spring orders they Will be able 20 OBJ
tsIn lover prices. On tho other hand,
tanners, although resisting All attsr.pts
10 nnanipulAts . boom IN raw stocks,
are AZ the sans time refusing 70 maks
sny CONCESSIONS from the present
prjees Of hnished leather. The local
hlds market showed some slight gains
IN demand last week. This business,
howsTsr, vas considered 20 be merely
: feeble buyinz spurt, and .ts fmtli-
ness failed 70 advance prices.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18

sprnr s.sson. a few ,buysv have
bought advance spring goods Toy me
uousl Palm Bosch season, and Tor
cariy showing folioping thl holidays;
The real ruah, however, Ia not expected
until next month. New styles are e1s
pottsd 20 act az trade stimulents.
The mems wholesale apparel mAfkets
show llttlo change. Early spring orders
are In and production on them has
begun. spring orders have not reached
Tie proportions that maiy manufactur.
srs expected when the season vas hfst
opsnsd. Conditions throughout the
tfads remain spotty but fsir, on tns
whole.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
Cations

Th. governments final crop rteort,
indicating a crop Of less than ioooOoOV
bales Of cotton, together with the spin-
nisg activity report which showed The
Continuance of activity in tho mills,
strengthened the cotton ana pnmaiy
cotton goods markets last week. As
prices lifted slightly more buying s
ZEN holding OF fnaiiy going into the
market and taking good quantities OF
gyav or unfinished goods for conversion
during the next two months. a.
Caution Is still apparent In tne
trade, however, and mills are holding
forward sales TO deliveries within the
next few months, being unwilling 20
20 far into the future.
Business in finished goods Is season
ablv dull, but the outlook for brisk buy
ing after New Years Is said 70 be good
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
IeurIrY

Jevelry demands in retail. stores H.,
brisk and buying vas OF a gsnierAi
character. The popular priced lines,
novelties especially, reeeived astent,on
and the high-prleed teVelfy ar;isls'
we're by no mesns neglected. small re-
tan jewelers. noticed DECIDED I'M
pro7emens over last weeks sales. 9oe
of sAe popular priced buying. prey;lous
70 last week had been confined 70 iargs
Jewelers. and department stores, ou'
The week just parsed saw many snop-
pers IN the smaller retail jevslry shops'
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
Silks

Following declines eHrly IN the week,
raw silk Armed slightly toward ths
close ard became more sctiye, both IN
tho local and primary markets: Inc
eject OF this was sslutsry on the M
ished silk business, as many buyers
hsvs been holding OF anticipating
lover prices, which manufacturers 80.
seyt cannot be accomplished ualet.
there IL a radical drop In The price OF
raw stock.
Finished goods, While net psTtieu-
isrlv active. appeared 70 hold their own
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
NTrfSSING MINIS co. LTD.
Head once. Toronto. Canada.

The Board Of Directors h4s to-day ee.
cisrso Quarterly Dividend o. THREb
PER CENT. and THREE PER CENT.
EXTRA payable January 20, 1893, 20
0haFeholders OF record December 20, lttL.
Transfer Beoks closs December 30. lbyz
ard reopen January is. 1898.
p Il PTrElYFER. Treasursr
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18

Nth the previous wesks' businsss.
Canton crsysS, which have been falling
into disfayor among the buyers, we're
siightly mere active and are now being
tonssd as rood sellers In spring lines.
ElIl are fGlrly we'll bcoket with orders
for January and February deliverT and
some spring orders are coming IN from
road salesmsn.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
Apparel

Fh. vonsn's Wholesale apparel mar
s,,ts hsve n,ads . fair beginning on ths
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
Wnnlenn

TIA WOODEN goods market renamed
s.ssonably dull, although thsrs were
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
FINANCIAL

HENRY j. LEAKE, Auctionesr.
STOCKS AT AUCTION
ADRIAN VI. MULLER son viii eel -
ie1e, az i2H O'Clock, ct the Exchange
saiesroorl. Nos. If aud 10 vesey Street
FOR Account OF Whom 10 May CopeoTn
Gi3 shs FEDERAL system Bakeries com
mon.
go shn Meridian Petroleum Co
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
DIVIDEND NOTICES
THE IMPORTERS AND TRADEEs
NATIONAL BANK or NEW YORK.

New York, December 18th, fezS.
A quErterly dividend Of 5iz Per Sent
and a. extra dividend Of SIX Per Cent
have to-day been declared b. this bank
psyabis 90 ths End DAY OF January neat
10 stockholders Of record ~ tbs closs o.
business December tist. 1927
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-27
Will You Be a Builder?

WFN going build that hotel domoy? asked visitor to
Llano the other day. you need it badly enough"
YES the need surely but build without
bkmaons and other workers You comrade growing SO fast
here that we can't keep with work People as they
arrive They can't live out the woods until the dormtory built So we
have saw out lumber and build small temporary New industries
must be developed and they must be housed"
WE'LL you don't domoy you never solve your prob
en- Several comrades the outside have put money the hotel build
1g fund.- have they not9"
Yes they have and than half enough money to buy the
materials which must be purchased the @ we own timber
and make all the lumber and brick the building Both
lime and cement hand begin is the woreshe
Brick nasons especialy-who here the work."
Then will begin that you get the workers."
Well We have other buildings also Since we started the new
dmo dea wants have been created We MUST build new school
house this Our and machine shop and this build
ing will be the next The pnop larger building for its
work is getting too big for the present quarters"
What benefit does the comde get puts his money into the hotel
schemea"
when comade sends $3.50 reserve an apartment for him in the
hotel does because he colony When the
ormory completed he may live his apartment will always
be his disposal If vacation bent he may investment at one
dollar for and board He anything and he certainly
aids the Colony in its building.
Can comade still. aparmentp"
Oh indeed We may be delayed little time in starting It but
IT WILL BE BUILT BECAUSE WE CAN'T DO WITHOUT IT. Every dol
received helps that much hurry the ano building program: but
is workers need to get it started
IF want live among group congn people, or YOU ex-
oec TO JOIN the Colony time later Lano big DOR
no costs $780, and the apartment yours long as you wish to use
t. to spend your vacations in it each year.
The Colony will build Will you be bulderp
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-27

From Sydney. Australia, comes the
report that as a result of general cleo.
lions held throughout New South Wales
this spring, the labor government has
been defeated. The defeat was main
ly due to the launching Of campaign
Of religious denunciation by the polit-
zeal elements opposed to the workers.
The plutocrats were determined to de
feat the workers at all cost and at the
last moment turned the issue into re-
igious fight between Protestants and
Catholics. Because of It's stand for free
dom Of conscienc and religious liberty
the labor government and its candidat-
es were accused Of being in league with
the Catholic church and that the latter
was planning to seize the reins of gov
eminent in Australia.
This should put American workers
on their guard. There can be no ques-
ton but that the explorers plan sim
liar coup in America. A number Of
rampant and rabidly patriotic Protest
ant publications seem to indicate such
a purpose.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-27

The representatives of Soviet Russia
carried off the palm Of victory at the
Genoa Conference. They made the Al
lies understand that they VIGOROUSLY
withstood the armies of the world. Five
Of their delegates speak fluently the
chief European languages and they
were not dependent on interpreters to
drive their message home. The only
Russians strongly opposed to the pres
Russian government are the Romanoff
family and the old aristocracy. the most
dissolute parasites that ever despoiled
a nation.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-27

The degree of intelligence, dexterity
and skill and energy applied upon raw
material, Transforming them suitable
for human use, and placing them with
in reach Of the consumer, are elements
that cannot be disregarded but must
also be considered. in arriving at the
exchange rate of labor for one anoth-,
er, and not only the mere time dura-
ton in its performance. Nature does,
not compensate workers in accordance
with the time expended on a given
piece Of work, but with the transform
ing, useful effect achieved. Nature,
nationally co-operated with is the only
honest and just paymaster. Even in
dealing with the vegetable and animal
world Exclusive of mankind) the prin-
ciple of reciprocity must be observed.
The plants and the trees must be prop
erIy fed, watered, cultivated and at
tended to or they will not do their
part. The same rule must be obeyed
in handling animals. Between man and
man, the factors of voluntary agree
ment and-mutuaI consent must be main
tanned with all the facts mutually ex-
planned. Deceptions should annul all |
and the deceiver be pen
allied.