davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-23
FOR SALE.

Crop ON Forty Acres OF Land,
Together with the lease for this year. The
crop consists of 30 acres corn, acres alfal-
ia, 2 acres potatoes. House OF four rooms
located on The best OF corn land, and will
need no irrigation to make large crop
Apply to l6ld North Main. te22 Inn
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-23
CONGRESSIONAL.


SENATE.
WASHINGTON, June 22.-The Senate
took up the bill repeating the preemp-
ton aud timber culture laws. Mr.. Blair
had moved an amendment prohibiting
the acquisition ia one ownership OF more
than GAO acres Of desert lands. To this
Ingalls, offered an amendment applying
the Limitation to all public lands. The
latter proposition, which was the pend
ing question to-day. was voted down:
Blair's amendment was then voted
down; yeas 3, nays AZ. The Senators
voting in the affirmative were Messrs.
Blair, Dolph aud Teller. After some
amendments of detail and without final
action on the bill, the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, June 22.zMorrison has
stated to the House that he will not to-
day make a motion to go into Committee
OF the Whole on the Tariff bill. Morri.
son called up the proposed change OF
rule, making it in order to amend the
General Pension bill by adding the pro-
vision for the imposition Of tax to
meet the expenditures required by the
bill. An interesting debate followed.
The Speaker laid before the House nine
messages from the Presidect, announc-
ing b disapproval OF a like number Of
Private Pension bills and they were re.
turned to the Committee on Invalid
Pensions. Several of the Presidents
terse sentences and ironical suggestions
were greeted with applause and laugh
ter
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-23

All diseases OF the respiratory organs treat
ed by the most improved medicated inhala-
rect contact with the diseased parts. These
are IN all cases combined with the proper
constitutional remedies for the liver, stom
ach. nervous system and blood. etc.
BRONCHITIS.
Acute Bronchitis is an in Inflammation of the
mucus membrane Of the bronchial tubes,
and ia one Of the most common of the pull
as it prevents the oxygenation of the blood,
aud in many cases. particularly after IL
passes into the chronic stage, the substance
Of the lungs becomes seriously involved,
giving rise 70 what is very properly called
there is a sense of tightness or pressure
across the chest. with considerable wheel
ing, severe cough and expectoration. This
is al irst white glairy mucus. which after
a time becomes purulent. The patient in
some cases Is Obliged to sit up in bed, the
oppression across the chest Is so great; the
skin Is elammy and prostration rapidly sets
in, and in fatal cases there will be mutter-
ing deliriuE. coma and death.
CHRONIC BRONCHITIS.
Chronic Bronchitis is also an indam-
nation of the mucous membrane of
bronchial tubes. When a cold settles
on the lungs the disease either ends
in bronchitis or pneumonia. II 1t ends In
bronchitis IL usually passes on as cold on
entirely well. He feels tired and languid,
and is incapable Of taking his usual amount
OF exercise and experiences q shortness OF
breath, with more or less warmth In the
palms Of his hands Soon after this cough
appears, accompanied BY an expectoratlon
oil thick mucus, followed by q hectic flush,
loss of flesh and strength and night swests
continue, when the patient assumes all the
appearances of having a genuine case of
consumption. But this is simply eatarrh of
the lungs or chrome bronchitis.
In the later stage OF the disease the mucus
membrane of the larger bronchial tube
softens, while in the smaller tubes and air
cells of the lungs the mucus membrane be-
comes congested and inhamed. There are
no cavities nor tubercles in the lungs. but
chial tubes and death takes place from OBJ
struction of the bronchial tubes and air
cells of the lungs. The patient dies from
exhaustion aud suhocation. being unable
to expectorate the mucus which accumu
lates in the passage leading to the lungs,
which in some cases is sticky and small In
quantity, but more commonly copiou }, of q
light straw or yellowssh green, Oltentimes
streaks OF blood make their appearance In
the mucous, and at times there 10 disagree
able smell. Persons thus AFFLICTED are veryh-
able to take cold at which times the mucus
becomes clear and frothy, and Il Is not I'M
commonly the case that the patient dies In
one OF these attacks.
It wonid be wise. therefore. for ell those
who desire our services to apply early, be-
form, which soon carries the sufferer to
that bourne from which no traveller ever re-
turns.
CONSULTATION FREE.
M. HILTON WILLIAMS. M. D.,
275 North Main Street, Los Angeles, Gal.
ONCE hours from 80 A. NJ. to 4:30 Pm.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-23

WASHINGTON, June 22.-The Secfe-
tary of the Interior has sent to the
Senate a reply to recent resolution OF
that body directing him to inform the
Senate whether the Commissioner Of the
General land Office had, with the ap.
prevail OF the Secretary of the Interior,
issued circular suspending applications
for entries under the presumption timber
culture and desert land laws. The Sec.
rotary recites the fact Of the promulga
ton OF the order and its subsequent re-
vocation, and encloses q long commune
cation on the subject from Commissioner
Sparks. Sparks says: 1.-THE authority
to issue such circular was founded on
precedents deemed to be sufficient of
more than forty years standing, sane
toned by Judicial decisions.
The Postmaster. g General gave dinaer
tonight to the President and his wife.
The other guests we're Miss Gregg. Sec
rotary and Miss Whitney, Secretary
Lamar, Miss Endicott, Assistant-Secre-
tary Fairchild. Speaker and Mrs. Car
Isle. and Judge Bryant, Assistant At
torney- General for the Postoffice De-
partment.
sullivan 60 Train.
NEW YORK. June 22.--John L. Sulli-
van will arrive here tomorrow and will
at once go into active training near the
city for his glove fight with Charles
Mitchell. on the Polo grounds July 9th.
Mitchell is here and will train at Fair
Rockaway. There is talk Of meeting
between Sullivan and Frank Herald
after the Mitchell fight. Pat Sheedy
says he will back Sullivan against HeI.
aid or any body else for 5000.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-23

OPENING of SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA;
NEW FIRST-CLASS HOTEL

Nadean four
Franc
In
nD no n w furnished All the
T eisel} s,ssss M e @
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-23

IN. HILTON WILLIAMS. m. D.,
275 North Main Street, Los Angeles. Gal.
Office hours from so A. NJ. to 1870 Pm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-10
MANNEfi OF ms DEATH.

The Sudden shnGN to iIia FamilJ-A Com.
piICaton OF Disorders.
NEw YoRE, Feb. O,-In front oi No. s
Governors Island an Orderly this after.
noon was pacing to and fro. 1t wasthe
residence OF Major General Winfield Scott
Hancock, who died therein at 1851 o'clock.
In the second story front room, fur.
nished with soldier-libe simplicity, lay
the remains Of the General who, as the
guards remarked, let his troops TO more
battles than any Of his military contem.
poraries. The death Of General Hancock
was not merely a surprise to his family,
but IL was shock TO them to his friendB.
twenty days ago he started on business
connected with the Department OF the
Atlantic 10 Philadelphia where lie
remained two days., He then pro.
ceeded to Washington where ho had
business. IhlKashingon boil developed
itself on the back OF bis neck. II was
lanced January so, and % the General
was mitch Inconvenience by its pres.
enCe returned to New York several days
sooner than designed. During the afst
week Of February the boil developed into
malignant CatbunCle which suppurated
constantly and prevented rest or sleep.
DR.. Janeway called, and It was. not until
marked weakness resulted FROM the
presence Of tue Carbuncle that the
surgeon discovered that General Hancock
was suffering from dlabetes and kidney
trouble. DR.. Jaueway called 10 Consulta.
lion DR.. Sutherland, tho medical director
Of The department and DR.. D. NJ. SLinson,
of New York, Tie medical men con.
cludsi the case was assuming q very ssrl.
ous form on Monday AT 10 o'clock Mon.
day night, before going away, DR., Janeway
iotind the patient In good spirits and able
10 assist himself, and left HIN apparently
improved.
DEATH STEALING SHADOWS.
AZ O.45 this morning Mrs. Hancock
dispatched an orderly for Dr.. Janeway, aU
The General was sinking rapidly. The
Doctor came speedily and found the Gen.
eral In 4 ComatoBe state with q feeble
pulse aud all the prenonitAfy symptoms
OF death present. He Summoned lhetwo
physicians already named. Hyper.
iefniC Injections Of brandy and
elher and carbonate oi ammonia
and brandy were administered, These,
however only alleylated the SUI.
ietibg OF The soldier who gradually sank
away until death was touched At g!5l y, n.
IA stated, ID The words OF Dr.. JaneWsy,
"the General went down to the close oi
life like pefbou descending . flight ol
stairs" When death came the three ply.
a. 4 Ii,s, lssita Al ~ tlnsk "a, 1,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-10
NEWS IN BRIEF.

William PEBBLES, hardware merchant Of
Pittsburgh, has made an assignment.
Minnesota Republican,, are said 10 be
almost unanimous for the denomination OF
Blaine.
John K. Randall, Librarian Of the BALI.
more Mercantile Library, committed sui
eide.
Mr. Thurman has accepted the PreBi.
dents invitation to assist the Government
in the Bell Telephone case.
Congressman Morrison and Hewitt are
knocking their heels together in an effort
to frame tariff bill that will please the
free.trade Democrats.
The chief detective OF the Treasury De.
pattment Ia on the track OF an extensive
gang OF coin Countetieiters who have their
headquarters In Cincinnati.
The Ohio and Kentucky Bridge Compa.
ny, with the object Of erecting a bridge
over the Ohio river between Cincinnati
and Covingtnn: has fled articles oi incor.
poration at Columbus.
1t is reported from Columbus that
should the Cincinnati inYestig alton fall OF
going 10 the bottom Of the election frauds,
there will still remain possibility Of q
fair and open investigation In the Senate.
A woman was picked up in the streets
OF Columbus, O., perlshing from hunger
and cold. She had followed her husband,
who was sentenced from Ashtabula 10 the
State Penitsntiary, but failed To find EN-.
ployment RB abe hoped, 80 as 10 be In the
same city with her unfortunate husband.
Mr.. o. W. Woolley, Ui Cincinnati, has
sent q dispatch 10 Governor Foraker,
from Florida, Announcing his readiness 10
testify. lie writes. III necessary, take
your militia and drive the Cincinnati
thieves into tile river; three hundred
thousand Democrats In Ohio will sustain
you," and further says that the city must
''be rescued from lnurdererS, thugs aud
Convicls."
by the premature explosion OF a blast
ot giant powder al the stone quarry oi
ChRiles Moore, near franklin, Pa, yesLer.
day, Moore and q man named Charles
Nitts were terribly injured. The faces
and eyes oi both nen were filed with
powder. Nltls' Jaw bone was fractured
and his teeth blown out. lie will die,
but Moore will recover,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-10
AGAINST GIBSON.
a STATE HOUSE CONFERENCE
Which Threatens to Tear the COpEEsS-
SIOuAl Drown from EustASS'S Head.
Lively Times In PrOSpSct-GlbIon
mot Afraid Of the Combustion.
speelal DL.paleA % lAe Iai.lIiqnesr.

Special DlSpateh 10 Lhe IHitlIf0aeer.
WASHINGTON, D. O., Feb. OIL have
private sdvlces from Charleston that q
caucus was held there day or two since,
engaged in by Governor Wilson, oksy
johnson, Treasurer Thompson. Secretary
Of State Walker and other members Of the
State House faction. The result OF thei,
deliberations was that the State Admins,
tratiOu pledged itself to secure the nomi.
nation Of Thompson for Congress against
Eustace Gibson and the defeat OF Camden
for the Senate,
1t is said Judge johnson pledged him.
self to send solid Thompson delegation
from Wood county, and Wilson stated
that several sheritfs OF the upper counties
had agreed to see that anti-Uamden lsgis.
lative tickets were eleC,ed, II Is also said
that Snyder was looked after and plans
were drafted for his slaughter.
/ asked Gibson about 1t to-day. He
said: II am assured such a caucus waf
held. II 1t ia true that Judge johnson
was there, 1t Is serious mistake for
man occupying a position on the Supreme
bench, and his action comes with bad
grace fron him, considering the fact thai
| am the only representative from West
Virginia who has been urging his appoint
ment as Minister to Guatemala, which
place he Ia an applicant for. As fol
Thompson, he owes his present position
10 me, llabored hard for his nomination
and | will work just as hard to keep him
In his present position"
This last declaration was accompanied
with suggestive smile,
Gibson further said he thought the eau.
Gus might at least have adjourned to with,
In the boundaries Of bis district, or let hL
constituents nansge their own affairs.
"Fhey want to beat me because | am
friendly to Mr.. Camden" said he. " an
surprised at them adopting ring methodl
IN politics after posing as the one element
in the Democratic party opposed to rings"
From what can learn, complications Of
an interesting nature are arising, which
are likely to produCe great dissenslOnt
among the Third and Fourth district Dem.
oCrats next summer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-10
ST. CLAiRsviLLk.
Damsei and Uonoway sontSnCsd-A Tree
Fails on Man.

DamsOi and ConoWAy Sont0nCed-A Tree
FAils on Man.
Special Dtspdiea 70 tie M!tllLgeAoer.
ST.. CLAiRsviLLE, o., Feb. O.-Herberl
Damsel, who was tried last week on the
charge Of rape, was found guilty and to.
day sentenced to four years in the peni.
tentiafy.
Bilas Uonoway, who, while under The
influence Of drink, made an assault on
Joseph MCConnaughy, OF Bridgeport, after
0 fall hearing Of the testimony, was to-day
brought into court and sentenced 10 Il
years In the penitentlary. Although d
man Of hardened BenAlbilltles and one Il
greater or less degree given to vice and
immortality, yet during the time that wal
CONSUMED by the Judge In summing t1t
the testimony and pfonounCing the sen
tehce, his Bobs could he heard, and whet
the sentence was al last made known Il
him lie entirely broke down, gave way Il
bis feelings and wept aloud,
John RuBkin, living with Thomas Pyle
northeast Of this place, while telling
tree, had bis jaw and both legs broken by
the tres falling on him,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-10
A Temperance measure.

special DisPGlch 10 thE IHltlllGeheeT.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-Among the i'm
pOrtant measures to be considered BY
Congress this session IL one which pro
poses to deal with the temperance ques
lion in very practical and effective lan,
ler. 1t provides for sCientihc instruction
on the subject Of the effects OF alcohol on
Tue human system, in the public schools
u the District Of Columbia. Petitions art
now In circulation throughout the city
praying Congress 10 thus leglslate. Tht
departure, II is thought, will strike ut tht
root Of the evil, many Of the advocates Of
the measure being Of tho opinion that tht
only sure road toward the ultimate aboli'
ton Of the liquor traffic is in the eduCa.
ton Of tho rising generation In the public
aChOols.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-10
CABINET NJ SETTING.
The .Chinsso on break in washingtOr
Territory Discussed.


WASHINGTON, Feb. O.-The entire ses
sion Of tho Cabinet to-day was devoted tc
the consideration Of the anti. Chinese
troubles in Seattle, W. T. Several Of the
Cabinet officers stated that they were In
receipt OF dispatches from the Territorial
olIicers, including the Governor, the latest
OF which indicate that the local authori.
ties have the rioters under control, and
are hopeful OF their ability 10 prevent q
further outbreak and to preserve the
peace.
The fact that the Chinese Minister had
requested the aid Of the Government In
the protection Of the Chinese was referred
10 by the Secretary Of State. II was de.
Cided, however, In view Of the adyices
from the local authorities that It was not
necessary at present TO order United States
troops to the scene Of trouble, but the
Secretary OF War was instructed 10 have
troops In readiness for immediate trans.
portation In case Of an emergency arising
which would require their presence al
Seattle. ....
The Governor sent advices ol the situa.
tion 10 the President, but be made no for
NAL appeal for aid. 49,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-10
Ole GatAti8eufer.
-, a. aud ~ Fourteenth street,
Ra..... r. l..lh q General HancOek passes

n, the death Of General HANCOCK PaaseS
,ro,ber Of the conspicuous figures in
~. ,,s civil war, In Winfield Scott
",.k sus realized the ideal soldier OF
,,Iic-ei line bearing, 50 that to look
,, him WAS to admire; brave but not
~, sj,a the mind to plau and the fire
y, ,.,.ca,e calyallous in his obedience to
no.to,s, yet never hesitatinE to assume
,,o,,jbili,y where duty demanded; /;
,.,, IA subordlnates, yet maintaining
',,,, l.scipIiae; III time OF war exerdng
Aim. farce oi arms, and in tho day Of
..,.. lowing gracefully and Loyalty to
th.ayiIpoweE
General Hancock held important,
,,,,,, no. the highest, command but be
,.rbs work 10 well where duty called
t.u tba. his countrymen would have
,.,,sd with satisfaction upon his elsya-
eop 70 the highest place in the army
,aian enough to be nominated by q
ro,tv ior the Presidency OF the
r,vod States, General Hancock w@ a
p,lriot oi the highest type.
History will not rank General HancocE
s.,a the few really great military CON-
m,pleB, bu. the historian who followi
him rom Coutreras to Spottsylvania may
we'll cay that he lacked only the oppOrtu'
O,s Ills not necessary to speculate on
,n,, ni,ht have been. 1t is enough thai
oa,deld countryman was noble man, 6
.t.ye and brilliant soldier, a patriot who
Ioy,l his country above his lie and whofe
services in her behalf earned for him an
home, lame which will long survive him.
llancocs,nceds no monument, but his
cirruy@,a will surely raise one worthy
oAis memory expressing, however pooI'
NATURALIZATION otlhO soldier and their
affection FOR the man.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-10
AN ONO 0nUTTEHoupn
Vac Mixed Up Two west virEinians,'i !
ANksd to Pay for the Mistake.
Sssti Dl1.1lsL d, N. I.t.,,t,,...

WAC Mixed Up Two west virEinians,' Il
A'ksd to Pay for the Mistake.
rtd D7Hei 10 IN LAiclligmetr.
PmSGwnvRo, W. Va, Feb. O.-1Ion.
Charles u Caldwell, u this city, has pre-.
Iafed to enter $5,OOO libel auit in tho
United S!alea Court at Cincinnati, o.,
laln1t Judge Russell, the financial man
asae MildlCport (O.) Hcdld. AT the time
Wien AitOrney.General Alfred Caldwell'a
ieCsnt escapade in Wheeling was made
!aOilG, the Miadleporti Herald Coniounded
'te IDENTITY Of the Caldwells, and took oc.
t,l2n to vent the spleen Of an old.time
UauSe against tho PatkeHbnrg Caldwell.
published with minuteneas, the HCene
N'l was laid in Wheeliug--the Bnow.drifl
@lanl all. This 10 more than the pro.
s'0iAI good naluto Of Mr.. Caldwell can
'aqqate, and he proposes 10 make the cpl.
~ n, an Interesting and costly one to the
gll0tiaI deiamerwho ConiOunds his identi,
VIih tllat Of the Attorney General oI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-10
STRUCK powN
"Ar'Kespsf-1,is Fate Of n Pr0ml.
hbnt New York Salesman,


"'@ bar'kssrst-1Es Fate Of n Ptoml.
4. hsnt New York Salesman.
NsN YoRE, Feb.O.-Samuel Thompson, /,
aIs'nan lot Whitfield, Powers 4 Co.,
aiy goods dealers, of this city, had a quar-.
l'I early this morning on Greenwich ave.
W. sae' with Alexander Slater, a bartender.
!. ,eatf''ruck Thompson on the head with
u !. ! eA'e il't telling him TO the sidewalk.
a. S'9s lalI Of Thompson his head struck
se W IliS'stanFs with a crash, and bis skull
y u fractured by the fall, and lie died In
,SS. ,SS sIsIl9n houSs shortly after lie was
"sa,VeJed there.
,s.s SAlef inid that Thompson, who was a
Slcn taller and heavier man, struck him
10 saloon with a billiard cue, aud thai
,,,.si SO1ly Lelallated when they reached The
,,,el ~, !. Thompson was once wealthy. He
y 10 tno cotton business formerly, and
n os'S loiiune Of 100000, but be Lost II al
,,systvhIatlng. Ills folks are said 10 bt
PtIin,any aud respectable residents o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-10

IN London-An Immense Mob Finally Dis.
psrsSd by the Police.

IN London-An Immense Mob Finally Dis.
psrssd by the Police.
LONDON, Fob. O.-Fears are entertained
that the riots Of yesterday will be resumed.
This Is what could naturally be expected
when the immunity enjoyed by the mob
In It's work Of destruction yesterday Is con.
Bidered. The police showed that they
were entirely powerless TO cope with such
q force as that with which they were con.
fronted yesterday. In anticipation Of an.
other demonstration to-day, small crowds
Of roughH have been pouring into Ttatal.
gar square from different points Of the
city, and the crowd assembled there mum.
befs fully 5000. None Of the leaders, low.
ever, Of yesterdays disturbances have
made their appearance as yet, and whether
any programme has been determined for
another outbreak Is not known.
West End to-day weats o holiday Ap.
peatance. Agenefal feeling Of alarm and
insecurity ls felt among the residents Of
that quafter aud nost oi the shops are
closed. Ttadesmen are indignant al the
lack Of protection afforded them by the
authorities and at the inpotenoy ol the
police. No instructions have been given
10 the police az 10 what course 10 pursue
in the event OF further outfages BY the
mob, and the shopkeepers feel that they
are entirely tinguGtded against the pillage
and destruction Of their property. Though
Il 10 we'll known who The leaders oi The
mob were, no arrests ol any one connect
ed Herewith have been made. The
ttAdesmen propose 10 send q petition u
the Home Office demanding that they bt
afforded protection from the deprtdaElOni
Of the mob. d.
TRouALE AGAIN BEGUN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-10
Tn1 Washington, pa, Reporter remlnds


Tia Washington, Pa, Reporter reminds
iaeader' that it Is nearly twenty years
Luce iQuor license was granted In that
'rpofatlOn and then the eye encounters
thhh thesame column: "There seemed
Nbc general saturnalia in Washington
Saturday night; whisky flowed freely"
Whatthen does Washington gain by the
Tree flow Of whisky? The evil conse-
quenees flow with the whisky, and ShiOky
pal into the public treasury nothing to
AeIp pay for tho damage. This Is not
t'o' business, and as o matter Of morals
iaete is no satisfaction in II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-10
A NEW SCHEME
In the Coke RsEion-NsgrooS to Take III
PlRe0s Of stFikOra,

~Sss0
Places OF strikers.
PiTTssuRoH, Feb. GA member Of the
coke syndicate says: The plan now Is to
pnt negroes in the places Of the coke
strikers. Thousandsoi good, stout negroes
can be procured around Lynchburg, Va.
Those now In the region are satisfied with
the wages and arc happy. Not one is tak4
ing an active part In the strike and all
would be at work II II were not for their
lear Of being harmed. The intention Is not
tobring them In large numbers at one time,
but as fast as a family leaves the region
a Colored family will take It's place and the
change will be made. No attempt will be
made to start the works as a whole, but
as fast as the men are willing 10 10 To
work, II they haYe taken no active part In
the strike or have not been delegates 10
any meeting, places will be given them.
The demand for coke ig Of course good, but
the increased price will not be given the
men, for the price Of coke will not be
raised until the strike Is settled, II Il takes
two uonthg.