davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-06-01
Market Report

Washington, May, 26, 1928.

WASHINGTON Nav 2e 1929
,, -. 49,. c,,a. 49,.
"nu fs uneasy nue
pioes ueei,neu ~ " Ioe III 'ne "eeA'
ne.'1i sues
anu Ae e. .. W o..
lo".i Sues niosS o..one W 20 w.
49,. o. "a. 49, -.
800 1 TO-. 80, U.. 80 20
enol .,.. Ai ~ .. 80 $50 -
ea,iiss 'oo ~ go, sN.ne 20
- " 20 anu 'op " TA'''
49,. &C., -
.N '
May 20 lineage prices. hoss, op'
$3.50; bulk OF sales silo TO SLoo;
medium ana good beer steers 1910 TO
s1o.42' Dutcher COWS ana heiiers s4.9o
10 wv leeoer steers 1910 10 Sl4''o'
spring lambs Sl4.oo 10 Slo.zo; year
llngs $3.50 TO Slz.oo' TAT ewes ~ 10
so5O.
StocKer and FEEDER shipments from
IL important markets curing the week
ending May Is We're: cattle and calves
os'44s; hogs lZ'lzo; sheep 4'aoz'
In eastern wholesale fresh meat
markets beer was QUO 10 ~ higher'
veal 81 lower to SZ.5o higher: lamb
weak to 81 lower; mutton VI to "
higher and pork loins u to " lower
for the week.
May 26 prices good grade meats:
beef Sl5.5O TO SlI.50; veal VII to *lS;
lamb $27 to $50; mutton SIG to $2O;
light pork loins Sl6 to sl9; heavy
loins VIZ TO $l5.
Fruits and Vegetables Florida
Spaulding rose potatoes selling 81 a
barrel lower in city markets for the
week. South Carolina cobblers weak
er in New York, steady in other cities.
Texas stock lower Old stock steady
to weaker Texas and California Ber-
muda onions decline. Cabbage mar
kets slow and dull as the active sea
son draws to a close. Best Arkansas.
Tennessee and Kentucky strawberries
sell firm Eastern berries weaker.
Prices renorted Nav 2s Florida
snauldinp rose notatoes mostly s5O
fO 81 40 bill in CITY markpta xS 40
IN 80 90 in BOSTON South Carolina
cobb,ers az 20 IN 81 in eastern mar.
kets az q shining points Texas
sackad piss triumnbs s45O IN SAGE
nor Inn Tho In cincirn.ti Markham
sacked round whites 5000 to Csc in
Chicago. 81 to 81. 65 other markets, roc
to SIC in producing sections. New
York round whites s1.65 to $1.S5 in
eastern cities. Main green mountains
$3.50 to $500 Boston. Bulk stock
$40 to 1920 in New York City. Ar
kansas klondike strawberries $3.50 to
$3.50 per "a quart crate in midwest
ern markets. Tennessee klondikes
best s2.25 to $500. aromas SO O $3.50.
Kentucky aromas 81 to $3.50 in Chi.
cago. Missouri aromas s4.25 in Kan
sas City $3.50 to s3.75f. o. b. virginia
and North Carolina berries Sc to
15c quart basis. Maryland fruit 12c
to zoe. Texas yellow Bermuda onions
ranged $2.35 to $2.75 per standard
crate in city markets. California Ber-
mudas $2.75 to 49,. Virginia Wake
field cabbage $1.25 to $2.25 per mar
kets California Bermudas $2.75 to
$500 Virginia Wakefield cabbage
$125 to 1925 per barrel crate In cas-
tern cities. Mississippi pointed type
$3.50 to $500 Georgia pointed $3.75 in
Cincinnati.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-06-01

In the springtime many a young
mans fancy turns TO almost anything
but work.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-24
COAL FREIGHT
COST IS JUICY
RAILROAD PLUM

Washington, Aug. ga large por-
ton of the consumers dollar spent for
coal goes for freight charges, accord
ing to the United States coal commits
sion, which urges the interstate COM
merce commission to re-eXamine "the
reasonableness Of anthracite freight
rates"
"The item of freight alone takes
from 16 to 30 cents of the consumers
dollar" the coal probers say. "The
question of whether or not the exist
ing freight rates on anthracite are eX-
cessive is one that comes under the
jurisdiction of the interstate COM
merce commission. More than 40
years ago President Gowen of the
Philadelphia & Reading referred to
this traffic as very profitable and in
later years anthracite has been
termed by the carriers their backbone
traffic
"As so large a part Of the anthra-
cite consumers dollar goes for freight
charges, a material reduction in the
price of coal might come through a
reduction of freight rates. With a
keen appreciation Of the public de-
mand for the scrutiny of every item
in the cost of anthracite, the coal
commission urges upon the interstate
commerce commission, the duly consti-
tuted agency of the federal govern
ment, examination of the reason
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-24
ELECTION OF u. S.
JUDGES is PEG
PIES NEXT STEP

Bellingham, WASH, Aug. 23.--Elec-
ton of federal Judges is the next step
in the peoples direct control of their
government, declared United States
Senator Dill, in an address to the
annual convention of the Washington
state federation of labor. The speak
err said he woul dintroduce such con-
stitutional amendment when congress
convenes this fall.
"Our superior and state supreme
court judges must submit their rec
ords to the people at regular intervals.
and what is there sacred about federal
judges that they should not be held
to the same requirements? ?" asked
Senator Dill.
II favor requiring seven out of nine
supreme court judges to declare law
unconstitutional. 1t requires two
thirds of both houses and senate to
override the president. Surely it is
reasonable to require more than two
thirds to override both congress and
the president.
I'VE require a unanimous vote of
| judges, and the state of Ohio requires
| all but one judge before law can be
declared unconstitutional
In referring to the movement
against the primary system, the
| speaker said: 1--WE not only must re-
tain the primary for the nomination
of all state officials, congressman and
senator's, but we should work to en-
large it so it will apply to the nomi-
nation of presidents as well.
| The direct primary is another step
in the application of the principle that
the people have the right to rule, and
especially TO name the men who are
to be their officials"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-24
CHILD LABOR IN
CREASING SAYS
RESEARCH DEPT

Child Labor in Connecticut in
creased $40 in the first quarter of
1923. The chief of the Children's
Bureau of the Department of Labor,
speaking in Chicago ON August first,
stated that child labor in the United
States is increasing. In 1920 one
million children between the ages of
10 and l6 were employed. During the
industrial depression of 1921 the num-
Der decreased slightly. June reports
from 20 cities out of 81 show that the
children of these United States are
being forced into industry in ever in
ereasing numbers. Five cities report
ed increases of more than 100e6.
According to last years decision of
the Supreme Court it is uneonstitu-
tional for Congress to protect chill
dren from exploitation.
In the cities of Baltimore. Bridge
port, Detroit. Hartford. Indianapof
Jersey City, Manchester, New Britain,
Newark, New Haven, New York,
Paterson, st. Louis and Waterbury
the percentage of increase during the
first quarter of 1923 over 1922 was
24f6. In Waterbury, Conn, S0096
more were given work permits than
in June, 1922, and general increase
of 57fe was reported to the children's
bureau. In the mines, mills, fields,
and sweat shops, the children of
America is being ground into profits.
With aching bodies and bleeding
hands they toll on, a worthy teSti-
monial to the capitalist system and
its Highest Court of Law and Justice.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-24
A Strange Brand Of peace"

the Pennsylvania railroad system, W \
Atterbury the roads Uee-presdent
If be peace deliver from
which bears close resemblance
The Pennsyvan the fight the laoard and,
despite Atterbury assertion that his lines, the rail
shopmen with its command
1t has pent large hiring attempting TO train strike
breakers shown at Pennsy yana round
house and repair shop
Of Pennsylvania policy strkngly illustrated By
two by defective boiler tubes Fmn and
j. e. Pack, chief
Interstate Commerce
criticized Pennsylvania the accidents declaring that Hye
locomotives involved had been
ery nadequaey repaired The suppoon that the ocomo
REPAIRED by incompetent shop workers
with endangerng its employees because Of its hostility
been by
thirteen struck at
grade the Pennsylvania train within hours
with other railroads, permits hundreds
of dangerous grade crossings the that afford
to abolish them finds
eho to its workers from organizing
Meanwhile Pennsylvania Atefbufy,
trying best wreck the unions by establishing fake schemes
izatons which themselves have built up.
Truly, a peace that the Pennsylvania
and of which Aebury boasts in public addresses,
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-24
SHUT DOWN is
AVERTED BY GAR
MENT WORKERS

New York, Aug. 23.-Acting as a
mediator between warning submanu-
facturers and icbbers, officers of the
international Ladies' Garment Work
ers' union averted a general shut
down that would involve $4,000 work
ers and lose an entire season to this
industry.
Sharp differences between the man
ufacturers and jobbers have increased
the past several weeks, and ii finally
reached the point where the manufac-
turers threatened to close their plants.
1t was then that President Sigman
and associate officers of the interna-
tional union invited the two groups
of business men to meet with them
in conference.
''If the break comes between job.
bers and ubmanufacturers," the
unionists said in their note. "the work
ers in the trade will be plunged into
the fight and compelled to take sides
against their will. In the interests
of the industry as whole, and as a
measure of self protection, we feel
that We have the right and duty to
exhaust every possibility of averting
the threatening calamity"
The employers accepted the invi-
tation and at a conference COM
mittee of nine members, representing
the three organizations, was a"point-
ed to study the situation and make
recommendations. The conference
made this declaration in favor of the
union shop:
Gan parties recognize the necessity
for the immediate elimination of the
non-union shop and to that end a sub
committee of the representatives OF
the associations and the union should
be and was appointed to determine
the most practical way of solving this
difficulty, so that all work may be per-
Sormed in union shops"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-24
VICTIMIZE WORK
Frs WHO JOIN
TRADE UNIONS

Charlotte, n. 6, Aug. 23.-The
Highland Park manufacturing conf
pany Is attempting to terrorize mem
beers Of the United Textile Workers
union BY discharging them and then
forcing them 70 yaeate the company
houses.
Fourteen men and women who are
active in the union have been dis
charged this summer The latest
victims are Carrie Parker, William
Young. Annie Langley, and the lat
ter mother. Miss Parker was EN-
ployed at the mills for IL years and
D. the sole support Of a widowed moth
or and an orphaned sister Young
was employed for "a years, starting
when he was but . years old. He
never went 20 school a day in a long
life that has been given to textile
corporation that now discharges him
because he joins trade union. He is
ordered 10 yacate house that he has
occupied for years. Although owned
by the company, Young looked upon
the little home as his own. He i'm
proved ii all these years and planted
a peach orchard on the premises.
Miss Langley was employed in the
mills for seven years. Her mothers
discharge was because of the system
under which the company houses is
operated. When one employe who
lives in company house is dis
charged all other members of the
family are discharged as only en-
ployes are permitted TO live in com
pany house.
Efforts have been made to secure
the reinstatement of these employees,
but il is agreed that not until
properd organization is perfected by
these workers will tevtile corpora
tions cease their yictimizing policy.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-24
Paper Strike Settled.

In a meeting with the official Nor
way Government Arbitrator, on July
8, 1923, his proposals for the settle
ment Of the fioaters' conflict in the
Drammen Waterway District were
accepted and the sympathetic strike
of $4,000 paper, cellulose and wood
pulp workers was called off.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-24

Charlotte, N. C.. Aug. 23.-Superior
Court Judge Harding has ruled that
labor organizations can not be sued
in this state.
The decision was made in connec-
ton with a suit for $4,000 damages
against the United Textile Workers
of America, because the local union
expelled one +. l.. Tucker. Attorneys
for the union held that a voluntary
organization car not be sued, and this
was npheld bY the court.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-24
Nature to the Rescue
From the Australian WORKER.
1t is wonderful experience attend labor conference

1t is wonderful experience to attend labor conference
Why?
Because il palptaes with humanness
Because feel yourself with the ngng eentefs Of
life
There the human world At point
by convention tradition 1t almost Impossible save
OF arhahty
separate soul from all the souls Of men,
So seldom you fellow creatures they really
Masks predominant You disguised personalities
At labor it is different Different entirely Con-
pfecedental things
that beings and keep them apara left outside
the a labor conference.
Thought Words used in their plain
There deluye bte You have doubt about
what is said-have for hidden meanings.
labor place to their
Truth heard there
Their nfrequenty, but the unmis
taxable; there echo of the equenee nsncen
1t is good to listen to a labor conference.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-24

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO curb The
United States supreme court has
reached such dimensions that the sub
iect will be discussed at the annual
convention of the American bar asso-
citation, to be held in this city, August
90-31
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-24
WISCONSIN MAYOR LAUDS .
ACHIEVEMENTS OF UNIONS .

!. By Internat' Labor News Service :.
!. Superior, Wis, Aug. % !
!. Welcoming the delegates Of the :.
!. State Federation of Labor at :,
!. its opening session here, Mayor :,
I. Fred A. Baxter said: :,
: 81 believe that 90 per cent ,
I. of the population of our city :,
7 have faith in organized labor. :,
2 Had it not been for organized ,
!. labor the citizens of this great :,
!. country of ours would have been :,
I. divided into two classes, the =,
7 very rich and the extremely !.
!. poor. I.
!. 81 am heartily in favor of a !.
!. high standard of living for the I.
!. workers and a corresponding /.
7 living wage"
Observation-Disclosures.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-24

ableness Of anthracite freight rates.
The pending separation Of carriers
and mining companies in the three
larger systems makes opportune the
reconsideration of the subject by the
commission"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-24
Musicians Raise Wages.

Grand Rapids, Mich.-By raising
wages $3.50 a week organized must
clans in this city have re-established
rates of two years ago. Practically
all theater managers agree to the
change.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-24

Transfers Raise Wages.
Cleveland, Aug. 23.-Truek drivers
have secured a one-year agreement
which raises wages So to So week.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-24
Oppnse Prison Made Goods,

Baltimore. - The Maryland state
federation of labor has started a cam
paign against prison-made goods, and
asks all atfiliates to appoint com
mittees TO aid this movement.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-24
Ggarmakers Gain.

Baltimore.-Organized eigarmakers
in this city have negotiated wage in
creases.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-24

Don't let the merchant or manu-
faeturer use your union earned money
to conduct non-union establishments.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-24

When spending money earned under
union conditions be sure it goes for
union made products.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-24

Our battle will be won when we
give thought to the spending of our
union earnings. Purchase union
labelled products.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-27

kis were guests at the Andrew HUT
gren home Wednesday of last week
They returned home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hultgren left
Monday by car for Eugene, Ore, at
ter an extended visit at the home oil
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hultgren.
Miss Loretta Henneman left Tues
day for Minneapolis where she viii
begin her Senior year in the Home
Economics Department of the Univer
fsity, ~ e ~
- p. AZ. Pierson left Mondayof las
week fors Newport, Wash, where he
will visit his mother and other rela
tives. He expects to be gone severa
weeks.
The Misses Eileen and Madonna
Brown and Pauline Konne leftNTues
day for st. Paul where they will at
tend St. GATHERINGS College the com
ing year.
John F. Green, 10 months old sol
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Green was
the first prize winner in the perfec
baby contest held at the Stearn!
County Fair. -
You must build>your own brain
Yo must get your. own knowledge
and Mankato Commercial College
HMankato, Mimi, is the place to ge'
tit.-Adv. II
Mrs. David Cleveland and Mrs. j
A. Norris left Tuesday for Staples t
attend convention of the w. p. C
which was held Wednesday ant
Thursday of this week.
Mrs. Jack Cotton (Vera Jameson
returned to her home in Warsaw, N
Y. Friday, after enjoying severa
weeks visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Jameson.
DR.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Rieke anc
two children of ST.. Paul were ovel
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r.. A
Falk. The men spent most of Their
spare time hunting and fishing.
The ladies of the church of Gu,
Lady of the Angels will hold a fooo
sale at Dowswells Drug store, Satur
day. September 20. Sale begins al
500 p. m.-Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-27

developed in Minnesota, and were
particularly impressed with the
beauty of the country about Sank
Centre.
DANCE! DANCE!
At Lakeside Pavilion, Glenwood, on
Friday, Sept. %. Music by the Ma
jor-Minor Orchestra.-Adv. IT
Chas. Allen came down from his
summer resort and camp near Will
kinson on Monday, for few days
visit with Sank Centre friends. Char
lie is looking fine, and informs us
that his wife will return to Wilkin-
son with him.
Chris Bjone of the First National
Bank leaves today, Thursday, for Chi
cago where he will enjoy a two
weeks vacation and also join Mrs
/ Bjone who left for that place a few
! weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wadell mo.
tored over from Willmar Sunday anG
were guests OF the lady's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. S. P. Hansen, Sr. Mr.. Wa.
dell returned home Sunday, the lady
remaining for few days. visit.
The Misses Annabelle and Harriet
/ Erwin, Winifred Cooper, and Mrs.
Leslie Brown motored to Alexandra
Tuesday and were guests of the lat
ter's mother, Mrs. Lydia Foslein al
their summer home in Alexandria.
Mrs. Frank Pangburn will leave
Friday of this week for Minneapoli.
where she is being sent as Saul
Centre delegate to attend the Lay
Electoral Conference of the M. E.
church.
Donald Lewis accompanied by Don
aid Bishop drove up from Minneap
oils Friday night, the former called
home by the serious illness of hi
mother. Donald Bishop returned Il
Hamline Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. R. H. Sweetman at
tended the Stearns and Benton Coun
ty Medical Society meeting held al
St. Clouds Country Club, Wednes
day afternoon There was 1 :O(
o'clock luncheon and cards for the
ladies'.
F. Bergman, president of the
Wahpeton State Bank, and G.. w.
Zentgraf, assistant cashier, of Wahpe
ton, N. Dak., called on J B. Schoen.
hoff Tuesday of this week. The gen.
tlemen were enroute to Minneapolis
on business trip.
Mrs. Frank Pangburn who has
spent the past three weeks visiting
her daughter, Merle, at Devils Lake
N. OAK, returned home Sunday eve.
ming. Her husband left Friday fol
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-27
q npqu4 y ~ y y y p p y y
i:: CITY NEWS ITEMS ::

= DIR. Harold Lamb and family of
Littye Falls spent Sunday as the
guests of Mrs. P. Lamb.
Mr.. and Mrs, B.. j. Schramm and
son Jack of Willard spent Sunday at
the Asa M. Wallace home.
DR.. Claude Lewis and family of
St. Cloud were Sunday guests at the
home of DR.. E. J. Lewis in this
city. #
The ladies of the church of Our
Lady of the Angels will hold a food
sale at Dowswell's Drug store, Satur,
day, September 20. Sale begins al
500 p. m.-Adv.
Mrs. Anna Smith left Monday fol
two weeks visit with her grand.
daughter, Mrs. Bert Butler, at Vii,
lard
. Mrs A. E. Clark of Willard ar.
rived Friday for a weeks visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Otto Janecke ano
family.
Mrs. E. Prottengin of Swanville
returned to her home Friday after q
two weeks visit at the Otto JaAecke
home.
Vance Christensen who is attend
ing the gu" spent the week end as
the guest of his mother, Mrs. Emma
Christensen.
Mrs. Jack McCulloch, Mrs. Maude
Richardson and Mrs. D. c.. VanCamp
of Melrose were guests Saturday OF
Mrs. w. E. DeLaurier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Holman are
the parents of an pound baby boy
born Tuesday, morning, Sept. 18 at
the Sank Centre hospital.
DR.. Guide, specialist Disease eye,
ear, nose, throat and fitting of glass
es; st. Cloud, Lair Block. W
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Simmons left
Monday for Glenwood where they
will be the guests of their son, Irwin
and family for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Nelson of Osa-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-27

Grand Forks and accompanied his
wife home from that city.
Beginning with October number the
Ladies' Home Journal will be sold at
10c per copy. We receive subscrip-
ton at S1.00 per year. October is
sue will contain 224 pages.-Hanson
& Emerson, the Corner Drug Store.
ADV.
Frank Bunker and mother motored
to Montevedio Sunday where they
visited relatives. They were accom-
panied by the lady's granddaughter,
Mrs. Oscar Avelsgard and little
daughter, Susie Alice of Brainerd,
twho returned to their home Monday.
& Mrs. Ed Biglow and little daugh-
Iter, Jean, left for Their home in
ELyndyI, Utah, Wednesday evening
after spending the summer with the
Ilady's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. P.
Hansen, Sr. They were accompan
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-27

led as. far as the city by Mrs. Big
lows sister, Mrs. H. Wadell OF Will
mar.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Hack of Ogil-
vie were Sunday guests of the lady,s
sister, Mrs. Otto Janecke and family.
\ Vern H. Berggreen of Brainerd ar
rived Saturday and will assist his
brother George Berggreen in conduc-
ting the furniture, house furnishings,
and undertaking business of George
Berggreen & Co.
The many friends of Mrs. Harry
Lewis, who has been very seriously
ill, for the past several days, will be
pleased to know that she is very
much improved at this writing
Thursday morning) and her SON,
Donald who was called home Friday
night because of her serious condi-
ton, returned to Hamline Wednesday
morning.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-27

g.
in
5 ssssd including 4Ss1s7
o. Government securities owned:
other United States Govern ments urties
Other Total aa stocks securities etc , g sSs 90 g
5 ss sSs msss us H ns1sss banks
n OF reporting -
sshs cash hf i9sn a u, 5sa 81
Other sss 2 any Treasurer i iss S Ss
s4S,al ssss paid s $4,000 %
Circulating p notes outstanding
e esisss checks o oassasasg
individual
borrow
pledge ofthis banko rs surety
Time ubectto preserve (payabl after lays
subject to 80 days more notice. and postal
SsssS s%s ssps n than 4ss .
~ @ % deposits subject
Total deposits 606,44S.zz
Total
knowledge belief
3 g p. B SeSghren
cAUGHREN,
before y this Sh o NJ 1923
MY commission expires August It. 1ssA
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-31
Reasonable Request.

In one Of the mining regions there
Ii a district attorney who Is there
on native oratory, but considerably
lacking In education. While prosecute
ing a big case at one time, he finished
up his argument in flowery style, and
then, leaning across the rail he made
this plea: ;
"All I asts Of you. gentlemen Of the
jury, now that you are about to retire.
Ii to mete out justice as she deserves
to be metz