davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-05

a SSESSMENT FOR OPENING. WIDEN
n ING AND EXTENDING RAYMOND
AN ENUE-Ofice of the Board of Pub
lie Works City of st. Pau, Mimi. Nov. 4.
{ 1S9l.-The Board of Public Works in aud for
the corporation of the City of St. Paul Min
neSota, VIII meet at their Office in said city
at p. IN. on the 23d day OF November A. D..
1871, to make an assessment of benefits. dam
ages, costs and expenses arising from the
opening. widening and extension of Ray
mond avenue, between the north line of Des-
meyer Park and Wabash avenue. in said ctv,
on the property on the line of said improve
rment and deemed benefited or damaged
thereby. o,ti--t ~ --oorr -.
The land necessary to be condemned and
taken for said opening, widening and extern
sion is described as follows. to Wit:
All that land. not already condemned or
dedicated for public use. lying within the
lines of strip eighty (S0) feet wide, the east
line of which strip shall be the east line OF
Raymond avenue, being in st. Paul. Mime
sofa.
All persons interested are hereby notified
to be present at said time and place of making
said assessment. and VIII be heard.
j. {. QUINBY President Pro Tenn
Official: j. T. kEBKEEs
CLERK Board OF Public Works
DOy5-lf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-05

Chicago, milwaukee & st. Paul nv.
Trains leaveSt. Paul Union Depot as follows: For
Winona, La Crosse Milwaukee, Chicago, B, 735 4
St. Louis, Kansas City, A, 9:15 m; C, 7:15 p. M
Dubuque & Rock Island, b 7:S5 m; C, 7:15 p. m.
Aberdeen, Mitchell, A, 6:15 p. N. Caimar Daven-
port, b 1915 a.. m. Austin & Way A. g:15 a. m: A,
AS p. H.; c, 7:15 p. Milbank & Way. B, 500
m; Red Wing IL Rochester, b, 4:40p p. m
means daily; 3, ex. Sunday; G, ex. Saturday
For urther in formation see onpany IS time ta5leJ
Ticket Offices. 1s4 East Third st. and Union Depto
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-05
miscellaneous,
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
EHisceIIaneOu

H'oR SALE-House and lot. 1852 Dayton
4 ay.; bargain; terms easy. C. d. WEIGH
Merriam Park
EAL ESTATE for sale on easy terms
IL have great variety of nice lots for sale
very cheap at $50 per lot and upwards
also have some nice lots at the Indian Mound
park with the most beautiful view of the
city for $1,000 per lot also have nice lands
Tor sale fronting on different lakes. which 1
VIII sell very cheap. j. F. Eisenmenger, No.
763 Wabasha ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-05
POPULAR WANTS.
AUCTION SALE.
AavaRagh 81 Johnson, Auction

GERS.
pine FURNITURE AND CARPETS
4 We shall sell at public auction in our
salesroom, No 1S6, 1SS and 100 East Sixth ST.,
on Friday, Nov. 6, at 2 o'clock in the after
noon, a line lot of household goods, consist
/ ing OF fine bedroom suits, center table, one
elegant oak sideboard, one fine parlor suit
/ willow rockers, easy chairs divans Sofas
ETC.. and we want to call your particular at
tention TO the carpets. There is the finest
collection of body Brussels, rugs Moquette and
ingram carpets. Parties in search of bargains
IN household goods can not afford TO miss
tnis sale. kavanagh & johnson, auetioneers,
,lS0, lSS and 100 East Sixth ST.
miscellaneous.
tOWS-Fresh Mich Cows On Thursday
~ Nov. ), at the Union stockyards South
st: Paul, we will sell at auction good lot of
mixers and springers cows; for private sale
daily Kant d Rogers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-05

CONTRACT WORK-GRADING ALLEY
- BLOCK "a. ARLINGTON HILLS ADDI-
TION, NEIDE AVENUE AND APPROACH
ES TO REANEY STREET BRIDGE
Office of the Board of Public Works, City of
ST. Paul. Mimi. Nov. 4, 1SDl.-Sealed lids
will be received by the Board of Public
Works i'll and for the corporation of the City
OF s. Paul Minnesota, at their Office i'll said
city, until l. m. on the 10th day of Novem-
Der, A. ID. 1891, for grading the alley in
block 81, Arlington Hills addition, Weide
avenue. from the north line of said alley to
Reaney street and the approaches to the
Reaney street bridge between Payne avenue
and GreenOrier- avenue in said CITY, said
grading 10 BE- done under one contract. ac-
cording To plans and specifications on HE in
the Office of said Board
bond with at least two (2) sureties, in
sum OF at least twenty CO. per cent or a
certified check on a bank of st. Paul il a
sum OF at least ten 20 per cent of the gross
amount bid. must accompany each bid. Said
check shall be made payable to the CLERK of
said Board
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids
, j. C. QCINBY. President Pro TEN.
Official: j. #. KERKER,
Clerk BOard of Public Works.
nOV5-lOt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-05

DOONFE PEIf-An experienced man in
- real estate Office: one capable OF taking
care of an estate # necessary: good salary 10
right person. Address, giving references Is
-, Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-05

DOY- Wanted. boy to work around the
ID house 7:3 East Seventh st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-05
POPULAR WANTS.
FOR RENT
EEOxISeS.

a I'VE RENT HOUSES, STORES, OF
a. FICES. TAKE CHARGEOF RENTEIll
PROPERTY. TAYLOR'S RENTING AGEN-
CY. GLOBE BUILDING.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-05
BUSINESS CHANCES.
McsAeaney AZ Church.
err Narv Xo--l- fro

u" NeN 10TH Lie
nSE Of the most aristocratic rooming
" houses in city. near capitol; full first
class people; clearing big margin above rent
CIGAR. CONFECFIONE.tY STORES;
- living rooms attached; $50 up: on the
principal stress; cheap rent; just the place
for lady or gentleman for me winter.
CIGAR. CONFECTIONERY ice cream.
- fancy groceries, suburban town; will be
sold cheap.
y isSTAURANT>, boarding houses, sa-
IL looms: best part OF the city: hotels fur
nished flats on installment plan. is
IN 70. 90. I'D ACRES of land to exchange
IOs for equities in houses Arlington Hills
or elsewhere; come and see US. McKenney
4 Church, 9I5 New York Life.
MlscesIsneous BusiBcssChanees
DWELLING, blacksmith shop, stock.
IL tools; no opposition: town Of 200: rea-
son. retiring. Box II. Mekinoek, y. D.
DOR SALE-A bakery doing fine bus
l. mess; reason for selling. other business
to attend to X 50, Globe.
DOR SALE-One Of the best RESTAURANTS
Il in DULUTH: reason for selling proprie-
tor : health broken down. YEARLY BUSINESS
$4,000 For full information call on or write
10 \. b. d L. T. MERRITT dealers in. REAL,
ESTATE PINE AND IRON LANDS, Room I16 Pal
ladio Building. DULUTM MNN.
IF TAKEN before saturday. $1,000 shoe
i stock at - per cent off cost. $40 Grand
Block.
w ANTED-Pariy with Sl,500 cash, TO
w take active interest in saloon and
restaurant. This is a rare chance to the
right man. and should be investigated at
once if you wish to engage in this business
Address o 81. Globe
WANTED TO BUY-Paying drug BUSH
w ness in good Minnesota country town.
Address. with full particulars, 81, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-05
POPULAR WANTS.
SITUATIONS OFFERED.

4 RENO on A CATHOLIC? Are yOuun-
n employed: VIII you work fer SIS per
week Write to me At once. J. Il. Say, 1874
Madison s.. Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-05
WANTED To BUY.
MUSICAL.

DIANO 1UNER-Address :. Z. Crutchett
L Box 492, Postofice, st Paul; price, 81 80;
references
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-05
LOST AND FOUND.

ROOk LOST-DispaIch collectors book
- finder please return to Dispatch Count
The sun., 1891-08-02
OBITUARY..

A despatch from st. Louis says that Sister
Clara was buried on Friday from the convent
of the Carmelite order. Sister Clara was
known in the world as Miss Mary Rice. She
bslopg ged to q wealthy Protestant family Of
Litchheld. III. She and her sister, while at
tending school at the Ursuline Academy at
Alton. ILL.,. became Catholics Shortly after
leaving the school she entered on the austere
life OF q Carmelite at tho age Of ls The dead
Carmelite was laid out according to the Gus
tom OF tho order. in bare pine coffin. with
cory OF her vows and the rosary in her hands.
yicar-General Brady. assisted by Father Cam
non Of the Assumption Church. performed the
funeral services. The interment was at CAL
vary Cemetery. although It 10 the custom OF
tho order to bury their dead within tho con-
vent walls.
stuIes Navy died at the Emery Hotel in Cincin-
nati yesterday. aged 46. Gen. and Mrs. SWEET;
ser senrsa. sS IL ssms HIM.
on Mount Auburn, Cincinnati; and served on
K: *: t. 81 aessh Se Y
n hs 81 s.lvsa ios y1s had
MI. Edward Warren. M for tlity yeRars, RI;, an hon;
a. Mr.. Warren was Of dstinspished hH iins;age. ;a,
s ssunaess Msessd daushter OF William the
landed in Massachusetts in 1920. one OF whom
settled In Connecticut. in which State the fam
lily is we'll and favorably known.
The funeral of William G.. Lawson. President
of the New York State Council. Order, ,Ameri-
can Firemen. was largely attended at tho irst
Baptist Church, NswbnrGh Yesterday. Many
firemen were present. deceased having been u
fireman about forty years. Several officers OF
the State Council wero present.
David b. Weaver. ono Of the Oldest citizens OF
Greensburg. Pa. was struck by an express
train yesterday and Instantly killed. He was
the court crier for many years. and was the
father OF Charles Woayer. a well-known Chi
cago attorney.
The oliest resident OF South Coventry. Conn.,
Dennis Costello. Is dead. aged 80 year..
The sun., 1891-08-02
FURNISHED Apoms O. 3et-8ruoklyu.

CD Sn WEEKLY Nicely furnished hall room
H~.OO second floor; private II W. 5Oth st.. I'd bell.
The sun., 1891-08-02
atautca-females.

PPRENTICEs good sewers. operators; ladies and
IA girls TO lsasn dressmaking and cutting
DRESSMAkEIL lUl Vest 2lst st.
QoOK FOLDERS. machine fssders gsthererk and
ID coversrs A. d. N. Co. a26 Pearl vt.
DOOK PASTERS.--A few good pakters W no thoroughly
ID understand book work, wanted. io3 Fulton 81
(SLASs IN MIDWIFERY. nursing and massage at
" College Hospital 247 West 4sth st.; write FOR crcu'
las
INEXPERIENCED HANDS on puns and Teel scarfs
II wanted; good prlces paid. inquire all week.
WN hUSsTLER BRO, 4s7 broadway.
ISXPEGIENCED HANDS on fancy feathers wanted.
II !. LRIMER 81 Bond ST.. New York
L,XrERIgSCLD coRDERs OH Bounaz machine.
II FRANK LAMBEET i65 Grsene ST.
The sun., 1891-08-02
M. RIaIn.,s Yisltors.

EAR HARBoE. Aug. 1.-Admiral Gherardi and
tho officers Of the North Atlantic Squadron
called on Secretary Blaine this morning
OF late Mr.. Blaine has been taking much ex-
ercss In walking. but does not drive SO much
M formally
The sun., 1891-08-02
FURNISHED Auums 4 apartm.uts % g.t

TIVE WADSWoRTH. 4rH Av. rs corner 10th st
strictly respectable.
1nrli ST. 224 EAST. near 2d av.-Nswly furnished
lO ball and double rooms, all conveniences; f.
The sun., 1891-08-02

LNU FINISHED BACK PARLOR. also front room
ON the I'd floor in pleasant cottage; no children;
blocks from tho bridge. IS Tiary st. blocks from
Post Once, Brooklyn
THREE NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS for house.
i keeping: all Improvements. - weekly: rooms
81 80; five minutes l3d 10th ST. ferries Jao Lofr
mer a., near Meserole Av.. Grsenpoiut.
The sun., 1891-08-02

1000 ST. 300 wEsT.-Two large front rooms hand
$J somely furnished near station: private fam
The sun., 1891-08-02

A City Of Mexico despatch says: The trans
SANCHEZ Co TO tho English company has
been effected in accordance with the provisions "a
Lxns Of tie debefitures and stock OF the COM
The sun., 1891-08-02
Situations lt'auted-fen,ales.

A LADY wishes to manufacture some article at her
IA homo; good sesmstress ami embrDiderer can fur
nilh best city references. Address Mrs NJ, box 10,
Sun up town office. l..Uh broadway.
NEAT YOUNG GlRL as houseworke can cook.
n wash iron. wait on table, &C.; city or country good
reference 2o6 West ass.
A YOUNG WOMAN from the country as cook and
n laundress! excellent worker; references Please
call st 2Od West 4lst st.
RESPECTABLE WOMAN wishes to 70 out washing
"A by the day. Ring janitor'sbell 7s2sth aw
EENTS' AND FAMILY WASHING 75c. per doz; ref.
" erences Mrs. JOHNSON. l2S West 30th ~.
TRAiNBD EuRsE.--A lady OF experience desires .
position ms nurse TO aid or childTen will travel
II desired: reference gwen. Address PHYSICIAN.
CourtlAnd place Bridgeport, Conn.
WANrEp-Po.t'on as houseEeeper. country pre-
W ferred. by an educated woman Of Rood conhec.
tOns and rHperence; Amiable and desirous of making
herself useful In amy capacity; references address
Il. T. W.. DON l35 Sun town oftce H. ,2uj broadway
XNET NrRsE-A respectable woman wants situA.
w tinn as wet nurse; best doctors referencsA II
DsImonico place Brooklyn. ni.hL MrS JACQUES
, 1891-02-19

WASHINGTON, Feb. lS.-The acting
secretary of the treasury, in answer to a
senate resolution, says that the basis on
which he estimates the market price Of
silver is the daily quotations of silver in
London, New York and San Francisco.
The market price the secretary estimates
from a comparison of these prices and the
prices at which the silver is offered for
sale to the government, the rule being to
accept the lowest offers, provided they do
not materially exceed the highest msrket
price in the three named cities. Nettletou
further states that no silver bullion has
been purchased by the government out
side of the United States, but undoubt-
eddy large quantities OF foreign silver
bullion have been delivered on purchases
by the government made from parties re-
siding in the United States.
Ii the programme agreed upon today
by the house committee to govern It's ac-
ton upon the senate bill is carried out. it
will make it impossible to pass that bill a
second time if the president declines
either to approve or disIppruve it. The
period of time between | O'Clock Friday
and noon, March 4. is Just one hour less
than the period of ten days, exclusive Of
Sunday, thst the president will be per-
mItted to retain the bill without returning
i. to congress.
Representative Sweet Of Idaho today
introduced a reso|uti n and preamble
which sets forth that certain national
banks are refusing to loan money except
pom contracts payable in gold, which
tends to discredit the currency of the
country. The resolution, therefore, pro-
vides that any national bank attempting
to degrade the currency of the country by
demanding other than lawful money shall
forfeit its charter.
The president has approved the Joint
resolution to correct an error of punctua.
ton in the tariff act relating TO binding
Irvine, etc.
, 1891-02-19
AT 1T AGAIN.
Irish Factions Quarreling Over
Financial Matters.
Jerry Simpson Visits the House
of Representatives
President Harrison Sends for
Ex-Governor Foster.
ouarreIIng over Money Matters

LONDON. Feb. ls.-The financial dis
Dute between the factions is likely to be
one of the features of the coming IRISH
struggle. When $40, 900 was released
from the League fund a month ago $25,-
geo went to the campaign committee and
Sl5.0 900 to the tenants defense league.
The McCarthy.tes say the latter sum was
too much and Furthermore contend that
instead Of being devoted u evicted ten
ants 1t was used to meet an overdraft on
the ALDERMAN bank. \. p. Gill declares
that Mccarthy must have known when he
signed the release that the fund set apart
for the tenants was heavily overdrawn.
The McCarthyites assert, on the contrary,
that he lett Boulognc believing the money
was to be devoted to evicted tenants only.
The question arises whether there was a
misconception at the conference or
whether O'Brien thought he was acting
within the lines of the agreement in adj
iusting the bank account. Mccarthy In-
sisted on his declaration that the fund be
used for tenants. In an interview Justin
Mccarthy denies the story of a Liberal
subsidy OF $40. 900 for his party.
, 1891-02-19

WASHINGTON, Feb. ls.-Warner OF
Ohio made a statement before the house
committee on coinage today. He called
attention to the charge that the advocates
Of free coinage were not willing to be
questioned, anC stated that he was will
ing to answer any inquiries which might
be made. Walker asked if he we're not
the head of the national silver executive
committee, and when Warner responded
IN the affirmative Walker inquired how
much money had been expended to pro-
mote. silver legislation.
Newlands interrupted with the remark
that he mad given a statement of expendi-
lures 10 the silver pool investigating com
mittee and advised Warner not to answer
the question.
Warner declined to give the amount,
but declared that S. had been expended
by the gold pool and bank pool for every
dollar spent by the silver men. Warner
declared that he represented no pool, and
said that he had been advocating the
cause of silver ever since he had Learned
of its characterization.
Walker several times pressed Warner
for information as to his knowledge of the
existence OF any gold pool or bank pool.
Warmers response was to the effect
that he had no knowledge except that
which was in the public press.
, 1891-02-19

WASHINGTON, Feb. lS.-A number oil
pension bills were passed. including bills
increasing the pensions OF the widows Of
Gen. Custer, Admiral Wilkes and Gen.
Daniel Ullman to 800 per month.
The copyright bill was then taken up
and the Sherman amendment, to admit
copyrighted books, etc printed in for,
eign countries, on the payment of tariff
duties, was agreed to, as was also an
amendment by Frye requiring maps, dra-
matte or musical compositions, engrav.
ings, cuts, prints, photographs, chromos,
or autographs to be printed from plates
executed in the United States, and an
amendment by ingalls, exempting news
papers and periodicals from the prohibit
ton OF importation. The bill then passed
yeas SO, pays IA.
The senate then passed the bill to pro
vide for the times and places of holding
the terms of the United States courts in
Idaho.
The senate then proceeded to the con-
sideration of tie substitute for the house
bill providing for the adjudication and
payment of claims arising from Indian
depredations. On a vote being taken on
Edmunds' motion to strike out section 8,
no quorum voted, and the senate took a
recess until 8 p. m
, 1891-02-19

WASHINGTON, Feb. lS.-The dull pro
ceedings in the house were relieved for a
time this afternoon by the ADVENT of Jerry
Simpson of Kansas, the Farmers Alliance
successor of Judge Peters In the next con-
Rress. Mr.. SIN pson came INTO the cham
Der on the Democratic side under the es-
cort of Congressman Springer, by whom
he was introduced to members of the
house. A crowd OF members of both par
ties soon gathered about him and the
statesman made famous by the story OF
his sockleSs condition was the lion of a
half hour in the vicinity of the Demo
cratic cloak room. AS he seemed to be
Mr.. Springer special protego none of the
other speaksrshIp candidates except
Farmer Hatch Of Missouri paid him
marked attention. Later Mr.. Kelley Of
Kansas took him over to the Republican
side and introduced him to a few mem
bers. 1t was amusing to witness the curl
osity shown by everybody to see the much
talked of Kansas man and to notice that
every one of them glanced at his feet.
Mr.. Simpson was dressed in a suit OF dark
grey cloth, and wore spectscles and thick
soled shoes. His name Was quiet and
unassumlng aud he seemed to be unem-
barrassed by his surroundings. Helaughed
with the rest when reference was made to
the current joke about his habit of wear
ing no socks. Altogether he made n iav-
orable impression upon the representa-
tlves as being "a plain, sensible fellow,
undeserving OF ridicule, as one of them
ext ressed il.
, 1891-02-19
Mrs. Mccabe TeIIs of Her Escape.


CoRPBs CHRISTI, Tex. Feb. lS.-Mrs.
McCabe. murdercss of Judge Max stein,
was brought to this city last night and
placed in jail. Owing to her appeal to
American ladies some months ago, which
was given wide publicity, it is unneces-
sary to repeat how and why she killed
Stein. To you correspondent this morn
ing she gave a graphic account OF how she
escaped from jail on Saturday night, Feb.
4. She had already been tried, but sem
tence had been withheld for reasons I'M
known TO her. She was not confined on
the same floor with other prisoners, but
occupied a room on the second floor,
which privilege was accorded her
at an extra cost of $50 a month, for a spe-
cial guard furnished bv the Mexican gov
eminent. AbOIt | o'clock on the above
night she executed plans for escape. The
guard, thinking she was asleep, left his
station Tor some purpose, when she
quickly withdrew from her trunk a long
rope with knots tied in it about twelve in
-ches apart. This she tied to a balustrade.
The distance to the ground was but six
teen feet, but, owing to weakness, caused
by her long confinement, there was not
enough strength in her arms to support
the weight OF her body, consequently she
fell heavily to the ground, breaking two
bones of her right foot, while another
bone was driven through the bottom of
her foot.
In this painful state the brave woman
and fleeing fugitive crawled seven blocks,
when the Rio Graude river was reached.
A boat lay in waiting. She was taken to
Brownsville, opposite Matamoros, and
there kept until last Saturday night,
when she was put on a fast horse and rode
to Alice, a distance OF 100 miles, in three
days, accompanied by DR.. Headly. 1t is
feared her feet will have to be amputated.
Mrs. McCabe is l9 years of age, of large
stature. very graceful and what might be
termed a pretty woman. She wears a
luxurious growth of black hair four
feet in length, and was born in
Banderia county, Texas, near San
Antonio. where her parents now
reside. Her case will be argued here Feb.
81, pending which time the extradition
treaty will be dissected to ascertain if
Mexico can claim her back, Her attor-
news say not. She is now held upon tele-
graphic instructions from the Mexican
government. The Washington authon-
ties will, Of course. have to take a hand.
Ms McCahe weeps frequently and says
~he will kill l. self before she will return
to McXiro ~he insists that she killed
Stein III Gui nse of her virtue, and would
have proved it had she been accorded an
impartial trial. Her description of Mex
lean prison life is horrible, But twelve
and a half cents is allowed per day for
food.
, 1891-02-19
Father II T~hrrry-tour Children.

CLARION, Pa, Feb. Isl. c. Kiss
niger of Toby township was married in
1919 at the age of 10. When he was 30
years old he was the father of eleven chill
dren without a twin among them. When
his eleventh child was a few weeks old be
and his wife went on a visit over into
Butler county, leaving the nine Oldest
children 10 charge OF the house, the next
one to the baby being lett in care of Mrs.
KissIuger's brothers family. While the
father and mother were absent the house
caught fire and the nine children were
burned up with it. During the next ten
years Kissinger's wife presented him with
eight more children, and died soon after
bearing her nineteenth child, being less
than 10 years old. Kissinger married
again and his second wife bore him fifteen
children in twenty five years. At the
age of 81 Kissinger had been the father
of thirty-iour children. He made a for
tune at farming, and added a second one
to it by turning banker. A resident of
Toby township says Kissinger is hale and
hearty at the age of 81. He counts his
descendants by the score.
, 1891-02-19
Striking spInners Losing Hope.

NEW YORK, Feb. lS.-The locked out
spinners of the CLARK Thread company are
beginning to realize th,t they are beaten.
They admit that the company has enough
new spinners to do the work, but hope to
be able to embarass the company for some
time by keeping ont the piecers and
c%reelers, and inducing the SEQ girls
now at work to come out tomorrow and
decline to enter the mill again until the
old hands in the spinning department
have been reinstated. If the girls with.
draw from work it is said the company
will shut down every department in the
mill for an indefinite period. The boys
who serve as c~reeiers and piecers will re.
main out as long as the Spinners'A ssocia-
ton will pay their wages.