davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-26
GREEN GOODS MEN.
Tgo OF tho Sllckest in tho Country
Arrested
BY INSPECTOR BYRNES' MEN.
Sixty Thousand Names of Victims and
intended acknowledgements and
letters from Six Thousand Persons
inall Parts of the Country who bit
at tho balt...One or two Specimens
Givcn...A big Postage bill.

New YoRE, Oct. 9j.-Inspector Byrnes
to-day arrested two OF the slickost
"grccn goods operators in the country.
They are Frank Brooks, alias "Prctty
Frank" and Torrenco Murphy, alias
Paddy Murphy" Both men arc
crooks and cx-conyicts, having served
sentences ior pocl,ct-pickins and shop
lifting. Murphy been arrested for
roLbins cx.Secretary Robson OF o gold
watch in Philadelphia. When arrested
the men wcro found in tho act OF nd.
dressing lot OF circulars. In
Erooks's room complete .'green
goods" outf; WAS seized. It con-
sisted OF iorty.six largo blank
books filed with the names OF parties
aid prospective victims, together with
lot Of circulars and newspaper clip.
pings. The books contained moro than
sixty thousand names OF wcll-to.do per-
sons in nearly every town and village
IN tho country. About six thousand
letters and kilograms wcro also found
IRON persons all over the country, ac-
l:nowlcdging receipt OF circulars and
making appointments for meetings in
this city. Inspector Bryncs estimates
the expenditure for postage by tho men
within month at 5000. Tbc follow
!ng telegram was received from corrcs-
pondcnt i'll Alabama, on Saturday morh-
ing:
ROME, Ala, Oct. %, 1891.
"Send instructions provided with 4O4.
J. NJ. TALBOT, Troy, Ala"
A letter was seized from John F.
Reed, superintendent OF the Elgin
Homo stock farm, Alpine, Ind. This
gentleman sent the two prisoners $50,
ior which he WIS 10 receive $3.50 in
green goods" He asks tha. tho
Goods" be expressed him nt Corners
vile. Ind. Mr.. Reed also Eaively states
in his letter: 81 presume it would not
be wise to attempt TO pass them on
banks. United States Treasurer j. n.
Huston lives here ut Connorsville. He
recently resigned, asYou are aware, but
lie would be apt to be very shrewd and
well posted, would he not7 and would
probably detect then."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-26

most dramatic incidents OF his life wcre
passed while under tho influence OF
tho morphic injections. Itis also asccr.
tained that the generals mistress, Mad
anne Bonnemain, was, us well, ayictim
OF the drug.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-26

PARIS, oet25.--I. has jus: transpirod
tllat Gcneral Boulangcr was terribly
addicted 10 the morphia ilabit. rhe
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-26

For West YiEsinis, Western Pennsylvania and
Oh!o generally iair. except iisi: rdia OH Il.e
lakes: stationary temperature, c:rrp: slightly
warmer near Etie' '0ithTcsEsrly winds,
7f:ErEaATtES s.STcRDAY,
y furnished BY c. scuHEsg. dstiy;l,. opcr,
lIaMEn lltnnts - = -SfS.N
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-09
MONKEYS AND WILLS.
"The Apollos' Offer a Box OF Both
10 an Eager Audience.

A full house at Crescent Hall last night!
Well, l should say so, and a delighted
and enthusiastic audience. too.
Those who had expected to judge the
"Apollos" merely as amateurs were GER
tainly privileged to c~riticise them from u
professional standpoint AS far as acting
was concerned. There was very little
am~ateurish about that. For the benefit
of st. Katherine's Home, this able com
pany presented the farce, IA Box of
Monkeys" and as a curtain raiser the
~comedietta, "My Uncle's WILL" In the
latter. Miss Gertrude Garland carried off
the honots. This little lady as Florence
Marjgold, with a will of her own. looked
a contradiction of the character until her
ire was reused and her tongue looseued
by her tormenting cousin, Charles Cash
more, ably taken by Mr.. George W. r..
Failon. Mr.. Charles I. Catlin made the
most of Blldad Barker.
CLEVER ACTING
1.-THE Box of Monkeys" which followed,
was rich in hu!nor aud funny situations.
AS Sierra Bengaline. n prairie rose, Miss
Maude Chiffon was delightful. notably in
the scenes with Edward Ralston, taken
by Wesley H. Negus This getleman was
especially excellent, but he will surely
pardon me IL | say he did not succeed at
all in looking like a butler. The part of
Chauncey Oglethorpe WAS taken at very
short notice by Mr.. J. D. Taylor. Jr.;
owing TO q death in the family Of Mr.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-09
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Latest U. s. Govt Report
R@A!!!:!!! B BsM5s7
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Highest Of ali in Leaxsning Rower-Latest {. S. COVE Report

Henry Fitch. who was originally cast for
that part. MIR. Taylor had nc need of the
leniency asked for him. As. Mrs.
Ondego-Jhones, an admirer of rank,
Miss Jennie E. Scott ooked and ACTED
the society woman to life, and Miss Alice
G.. Johnson, as Lady Guinevere Lland-
poore ''caught on" famously. The
charade scene between Miss Cnilton and
Mr.. Negus was very cleve ly done, and
the audience seemed to catch the infec-
tion of the enjoyment which the Young
people evidently felt in heir work.
NO DoUBT ABOUT HIS ENJOYMENT.
Throughout the play, one little man
who was allowed to stay up Just once"
seemed to enjoy the hits so mucn that he
would hurst out into the most wholesome
laughter. This was 50 catching that the
audience caught it up and reechoed lt,and
at me time. feeling that it owed him
something, the audience heartily aplauded
him. The small boy. isn't SO bad, after
ali.
In the interval between the two plays,
Mrs. Frank Molten sang mo t delight
fully Come Where the Lindens Bloom"
by Dudley Buck, and responded to a
hearty encore; this was most gracious.
considering that besides Mrs. William H.
Browns able musical acc impairment.
the stage ixings were going on some
what noisely behind the scenes. And
that reminds me. The scenery was most
simple DAINTY anu appropriate.
Alter the performance the floor was
cleared for dancing.
THE AUDIENCE.
Among these present. were Miss Maude
Williams, Miss Jessie Per Lee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph A. Dear, and Mr.. Walter
Dear. Mrs. Frank Molten. Miss Pitcher,
Mrs. Bonnell, Mrs. William II. Brown,
Mr.. Frank Clark. Mr.. and Mrs. j.. I.
Mccoy. Messrs. Mccoy, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. j. Apgar. Mrs. H. C. Nichols, Mr..
Henry Davis, Mr.: and Mrs. J. D. Taylor.
Miss Kitty Taylor, w. Clark, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Newkirk, Mr.. Geo. Thomiar.
Mr.. John Watson. Mr.. W. Vreeland,
Miss E Iith Bonnell, Mr.. George Toffey.
Mis- Ella Wooley, the Misses Coffin, Miss
Cora Quincy, Mr.. and Mrs. ] Appleby,
Mr. and Mrs. p. E. Bird. Mrs. Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Appleby and Mr.. Frank
l.. Ciark.
The Camera Division of the Jersey
City Athletic Club took some fash-light
pictures of the play as it progressed.
which it is expected will turn out excel
lent. The members are:-Messrs. Jos.
Graves. H. C. Nichols, George Thomiar
and James NewKirk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-09
TAILS
CORPORATION Notice.

Notice is hereby given that on the 2cta day of
s sesps os s, ,ss; a aDa WdGsr vas conn made to the he
Prank !. Mathews and others. for the improve
NINTH STREE
between the westerly curpiine Of Monmouth
street IN the following manner, Including all in.
To Save the street for the full width thereof
graded TO the established Grade BY excavating or
hning the same to the established grade;
10 have new 20 inch curb set on each side there
TO nave the present curb ,eset and new 20 inch
I . have new b~iues.ons tagging. four feet wide,
TO have new Tagging laid where necessary.
Z o have the carriage way paved with Belgian
10 nave new hridgestone crosswaiki laid.
To have the present hricgestone crosswalks re-
AND all other work done that may 10 necessary
e &c 3 the aSs im sns oSM 81 me in su = coed Ia. snd ana sus g
Notice is also given that on the Esd DAD of
filed their preliminary sketch. drawing wha prop
snoiint Of 6snsat % % Zach ios or parcel z isni'
also the probable amonns Of assessment pc, foot
q the Clerk q the fHOard q ssess aphS Water
s, 4aa 1 : is else so I siysn that A. following
are Included in said assessment i. AameiS:-
NINTH srRkFf..
from Monmouth sSrses t. sr TfEEtsas street
on the east side, from Nint5 street to a point about
BRUNswICk STREET
on the west side. from Nthsh street. about IS feet
And thar the ssh dagT Of December. 1891. at 10
O'Clock a. m, ana the heeing room or the Board
ofstreei and Water & Commissioner are he reoy fixed
as the time and placS when and where the Board
of Street and Water Commissioners Will meet u
hear parties intere4 ted in said ap nllcation and all
remonstrance aga khss the sald improvement that
may be presentedHn writing
BY order OF the BoAid OF street aad Water Com
GEO. T. HoUToN.
Clerk.
Dated Jersey clip. December !. 1881
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-09
A chamber of Hnrrnrs.

The apartment 70 which the unhappy wretch
is confined by infiammatory rheumatism is in
deed a chamber OF horrors. Appalling are the
tortures inflicted by this agonizing complaint,
and those endured by persons suffering from
m lder forms of it are severe enough. Obstinate
melia0le at the outset with Hostrtter'sS Stomach
Bitters, an infinitely safer as well as more effec-
tive remedy than the ,poisons often used 10 sub
those seeking re- lief from rheumatism, that
though couauerable in the incipienr stage, it is
not only stubborn put generous when Iuhy De-
vital parts. This consideration should lead to
the early ad option OF curative measures. The
Bitter will oy ercome malarial, kidney, dyspep-
tic and bilious trouble.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-09
Rather Costly skylarking.

John Murphy of No. 67s summit ave.
nue., Thomas HesLon OF No. 10 Germania
avenue, and Thomas kearney of
No. 500 Newark avenue, were
arrested Monday on suspicion of break
ing into Conroy's liquor saloon in West
Newark avenue. 1t WIS proved In Police
Justice Davis court yesterday that the
three men were simply skylarking on
the corner and accidentally 'roke Con-
roy's window. They paid the damages
and were released I ON custody.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-09
GRAND JURY AT DINNER.
Excellent Presentment at the Hotel
Washington-Mr. Pagan
Surprised.

One of the most pleasant dinners ever
enjoyed in this city was that given by the
members of the late Grand Jury. The
affair took place at the Hotel Washing
tor Early in the evening guests of the
Grand Jury began to assemble in the par
Tors u cafe of the elegant hotel and by
half-past eight nearly all Were OH hand.
James G. Clarke was master OF cere-
monies and martialed the Grand Jury
aud guests into the maiu dining room in
this order: AT the head of the table Fore
man Lawrence Pagan presided. AT his
right sat Police Justice Davis. Judge
DAILY, Justice Old nnell, Assistant Pros
Kelly. Philip Muldoon. John Zeller. Ser
geant at-Arins at the Court House; Com
missioner Somers, Paul Sury, John Hart,
James C. Clarke. Mayor Stanton, of Ho-
boken. and Councilman Tahen.
AT Mr.. Fagan's left sat County Clerk
Mclaughlin. Commissioners Feeney, Com
missioner Dugan. Charles Hicks, Fred J.
bokep, George Bernkein, Martin Lawiess,
Commissioner John Edelstein and p. H..
O'Neiil.
THE FEAST OF REASON.
While q string band played some soft
and pretty airs, these aud the other gem
tlemen present paid close attention to the
following
Blue Points, Half Shell
Soups.
Amontillado.
Cream of Celery. Consomme with Herbs.
Relishes,
Chicken patties.
Haul Sauterne, 1874.
Baked Red Snapper Gratin.
Cucumbers. Hoilandaise Po;at oes.
Entrees.
Fillet of Beef Larded with Mushrooms.
Croquettes of Sweetbreads with Truffies.
French Peas. Potat oes Duchesse,
Roman Punch.
Roast.
Moet s. Chandon.
Quails on Toast Lettuce Salad.
Tortoni Ice Cream. Fancy Cakes.
Roquefort Cheese and Crackers.
Fruit. Black Coffees.
Cigars. Sam Ward.
TIL II o AND H BABIES.
When everyone vas made pretty we'll nc.
uuainled with his neighbour. Toast Master
Clarke announced that Assistant Prose-
cutor Noonan desired to make a speech.
This was greeted with applause, and then
Mr.. Noonan, in his we'll known bashful
and retiring manner. presented to Fore
man Pagan q beautifully designed set of
resolutions which surrounded a portrait
of the recipient As AT artistic piece of
work the resolutions We're elegant. At
The bottom OF them were the cflElua( sig
natures of the Grand Jurymen who ha |
been associated with Mr.. Pagan.
The presentation was wholly unexpect-
ed by Foreman Pagan, and when he real
lied the full force of Mr.. Noonan's re-
marks and was confronted with the framed
resolutions he was knocked out" for a
few moments. When he recovered from
the pleasant shock he responded briefly
but appropriately. thanking his brother
jurymen for the honor and assuring them
Of his sincere appreciation of this testi-
mony of their esteem.
Other speeches were made by John
Hart, Collector p. H. O'Neill, Paul Sury,
Finance Commissioner John Edelstein,
Thomas f. Noonan, ex-Mayor Grass
manu-, Martin Lawless and j. Cadmus
Combes.
and coaches were ordered.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-09
Corporation Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON THE
~ Esd day OF November. 1891. the Commissioners
OF Assessment filed in the oifice o the Clerk OF the
Board Of Street ana Water Commissioners their
final assessment. map and report for Inn prove
ment OF sidewalks on
MONTGOMERY ST,
from pergeu avenue to West side avenue. by grad.
Ing. tagging and relying flags where necessary,
and ,be sAms Is now open to public in spection in
the Uifcs OF the Clerk of said Board.
nd notice Is also given that the following
streets or avenues or particular secnous thereof
o .e included in said assessment.
ST.,
from West side avenue TO Ber1en avenue.
y And that the 18Th day of December. 1891. at
no o'clock A. NJ, ana the meeting room OF the Board
OF Street and " ater Comm issioners are hereby
/ xed as the time and place when and where the
Board OF Street an Winter Commissioners will
meet to near, consider and adjudicaue upon all
objections to said assessment and report
All objections thereto must pc presented in
by order of the Board OF Street and Water Com.
GEa. t. BoUroN.
Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-09
Hoods SarsapariNa
Hoods SarsapariIia

DIED.
CARsON.-On Tuesday. December &. 1891, Elias
Henry, the beloved son OF u. r. and s. A. ar
son, aged eighteen years. nine months and two
days
Relatives aud friends of the family are invited
to attend the funeral on Thursday. December 10. at
two O'Clock +. m, from the residence of his parents.
corner cean and linden avenues.
lntsrment at New ok Bay Cemetery.
DURNKE.-On Tuesday. D9csnber s 1891. Angus
william. son OF henry and Mary Durn Re. aged
eight mon tbs and fourteen days.
Pelatives aud friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral. oil ! thursday.
December l., at two p. M, from the residence Of
his parents, 10 WOODWARD street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-09

AN FOR TIE RELIEF Or JOHN
N f. FulIin in construction Of baywindow on
the northwest corner OF Dwight street and Garfield
avenue. The Mayor and Board of Strees and Water
the municipality OF said city. do ordain as fol-
lCWs:-
hereby granted permission to construct an main
tain bay window in building to be constructed and
owned ny him on the northwest corner of Dwight
street and Garfield avenue " ich bay window may
extend from the foundation 60 the roof ofsaid build
ing beyond the building line OF Dwight street two
feet 5 K inches. any ordinance to the contrary not,
wfthstanding he work TO be done under the
supervision Of the Inspector of Buildings.
cHARLss J. soMFRs.
,.,roS President.
Clerk.
Approved November 10. 1881.
OkkSTKS CLEVELAND.
Mayor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-09

a silver tray. The tables, though
small, were not OF the uncomfortable
kind that will tip vi if touched,
and while the pictures and casts
showed a cultivated taste, there WIS
no or owding, no attempt at catering
to the fads of the day.-BgooklyD
EdOle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-09

That the Sun is his advocate is his
misfortune, not bis fault. We would
have preferred to see MI. Mills chosen
Speaker, by just a little. But Mr..
Crisp is a good Democrat. a gentle
mar and a man of honor. The prin-
ciples and the faith of the party are
safe in his hands.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-09
Mrs. Linski HIT with a Tin Pail.

" illiam Barthman, of M. LOG Essex
street. was arraigned before Ja,Lice of
the Peace Douglass this afternoon to an
wer a charge of assault upon Martha
Linski of No so Sussex street. The wom-
an in her complaint alleges That the
prisoner while drunk hit her on the fore
head with a tin pail. Barthman was
committed in 500 bail.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-09
Owned Grand Street Awhile.

Patrick Doyle, no home. twenty-five
years old, while drunk yester-
day. took possession of Grand
street. He would not allow
anyone to pass him. and had every hing
his own way until Policeman Sisco ar
rested him. He started iu to do up the
but he came ont at the little
end of the horn. Justice Kimmerly sent
him up tor ten davs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-09
Mrs. woodfora,s carelessness.

A fire broke out Monday at No. IS
Charles street, West Hoboken, which
was extinguished by Mayor Chandles.
and some citizens. The fire was caused
by Mrs. Woodford. the occupant of the
house. dropping a lighted match in a
clothes closet while searching. The
damage was confined to the first floor
and is estimated at $500.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-09
CORPORATION Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that on the Hth day Of
September. 1871. application was made u he Board
merly and Others for The Improvement of
dACASOS AVENLE
Avenue. in the following manner. including ali
10 have the street for the full width thereof
filling the same to the established grad,
To have the carriageway paved with Belgian
laid and new bridge stone fa,d where necessary.
to provide for the how o the SURFACE wa. er and to
complete the imp yemen In a &c cd and substan-
Notice is also given that on the 23d day OF
November, 1871. the Commt siouers OF Asse ssm ent
sioners their pref minary sketch, showing what
property Will probably be assessed and the prob.
I lana. a a,so me e ), op LINEN nm 20 sac r. i aese or s par & OF OF
foot Of frontage FOR the SUD improvement. and
the same is now open TO public inspection in the
Water commissioners
And notice is also given that the following
are included in said asse ssment;
Jackson avenue from Newark & N. Y. R.R- to
Virginia avenue from jackson avenue to q point
about az feet south thereof.
norm and s5i feet south.
Kearney avenue from Jackson avenue about GA
Orient avenue from Jackson avenue about 1921
fee, north and 2.ls. feet south.
avenue about SIG feet north and T9..S feet south
And that Tho IN day OF december, 1891, at !
Of ssrees ana Waters e. to@misssioDers. are one hereby epspy
fixed as the time and place when and where tho
Roard Of strees and later commissioner will
anu all rtmonsrrance against the said improve
ment that may be presented in wri ing.
Il order or the Eoard OF street and Water Com
zee T. BoUToN.
Dated Jersey, CITY, D december 1st 1891.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-09
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER Q. 1891.

This paper Is democratic dn principles
I'M is Independent in its picios on all
local questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-09
An Attractive Drawing Room.

] was in a drawing room the other
day, in which nc uniformity OF furni-
ture or coloring was attempted, but
which was the cheeriest place imagin-
able. The furniture all looked as il
meant for use, which is not such a
common feature as it might be. You
know the French like to arrange
chairs around small tables. here and
there in groups, forming ''etablisse-
ments." Here will be a little table, a
tete-a-tete sofa or gossip chair, and
one or two single chairs. On the
table will be photographs of famous
actors or actresses, about which a few
can cluster, separate from the others.
The entire drawing room floor is ar
ranged in this way. A rack of etcll-
ings or engravings forms the nucleus
of another circle. There is no con-
ventionality of the style of furniture.
All kinds of chairs, some none too
elegant, but easy and comfortable,
surround the tables. No chair has
it's back against the wall, prim and
u%ninviting. Brackets project at con-
venient distances to hold the empty
cup or vase of flowers.
Some such arrangement as this has
been tried IN the room mentioned,
with good effects. 1t is an ideal way
for those who intend to give a series
OF ''at homes" this winter, enabling
acquaintance to group themselves
together for a pleasant chat. Instead
of the parlor wall cabinet being filled
with bisque figures and bric-a-brac,
there were i~ardiniere pots OF different
sizes, none very large, filed with
green growing vines and ivy. A COR
ner bracket near enough to receive
light, but no sun. was just the spot
for a mass Of feathery maidenhair In
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-09

WE desire it to be we'll understood
that zone of u remarks are intended
to reflect even remotely on Nj. Crisp.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-09

Dated Iersey Citv. November q. ls9l.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-09

The .sunn and the speakership.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-27
BENuMBED BY COLD.
The straithairly's seamen Unable 70
Haul in a Life Line,

The Straithairly's Seamen Unable TO
Haul in a Life Line.
ELIZABETH Cry, N. c., March 49,
Lieutenant Failing, Of the life saving
cutter Alert, has inst returned from the
coast and brings practically the first
news of Tuesdays disaster at Chicam.
icomo, when the steamer Straithairly,
of Newcastle, England, was wrecked.
The vessel struck at 4.40 o'clock Tues
day morning and broke up before day.
light. The crew numbered twenty-six
men, nineteen of whom were drowned.
The bodies Of ten men have been found
and buried. Those saved are the sec
ond officer, boatswain, three seamen
and two firemen. The captain had stood
on the bridge for three days and nights,
unable to get an observation.
The life saving crew got line to the
vessel, but the men aboard were SO be-
numbed by cold they were unable to
haul it In. Lieut.. Failing says the
scene was terrible and that the suffer-
ings of the men were heartrending to
behold,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-27

President Smith, of the American
Flint Glass Workers Union, yesterday
sent number of electric bulb blowers
to Mlllvllle, New Jersey from Coming,
New York, where 800 blowers have been
locked out for twelve weeks. These
men in Millyille. will work for Whitall.
& Co.
The iron moulders at the Pacific Roll
ing Mills in Son Franclscoare on strike.
The Union Iron Works will be affected,
as il has relied on the Pccite Mills for
steel castings for the war vessels In
course of construction.
A break occurred in the Connelsyille
coke strike yesterday. Operations
were resumed at several lurge mines.
The resumption is at a 10 per cont re-
duction in wages.
The striking planning mill employees
in indianapolis have decided to start
y cooperative mill, with s1o0,0O capt.
tai.