davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union., 1892-01-14
4. T!TfLt.NTEFN, NiiI!FN1 III.
j. W. WEBER. : crct,:ry.

The Farm Is Nn cal Fare i.lsu.-
;,Ece Company Of Scotland county is
the cheapest. Just think OF insuring
500 for 10 cents annually
The farmers' union., 1892-01-14

Tie following new officers were
installed for Golden Lodge, H. of T.
last night: john d Smoot, {. c.;
X Z. Comb V. c.; Frank Barker,
prciatc; G. +. Sanders. X of 4 AMI
S.; 4. Simon, NJ OF =: g. NJ. Hen
.,on, ". Of f.: FL. Baldwin, NJ. at. a
The farmers' union., 1892-01-14

= ts!e.rsaag s>ss se.eiss-s sass''s ,sSs',ss-
ST. n,@.;ot ss,sslsss: Isssss Chg. as:sss's@
ts.tf etsnlait.e s. sai.ats- iss *ae ss>,ss rs
s:s s.ns5ha nAei sn >tasslay sag IS.
~ Alew oas sle ;.'s s..k:s E:4 sssss
s'sssai.g o:f tbs .,as il, which, saussss
u; - ~. i,!.. tL,,tif
The farmers' union., 1892-01-14

Prospect Grove Law ard Order
I.ea@ae met Monday evening. Jan. II,
1892. au,l upon the issue Of refund,
express the foil ,wi:,~ rs t!,2 sense Of
the meeting:
Resolved, That We view the refund
ing letters That are being published
and scattered over ou:, county as bear
ing nprn their face the same mari; Of
v,liiH!ly and tc2ariscly that has char
ar'crized our hDn,!;,d litigation in the
past three Years. We believe ii:ey
emjnatc from the ho, bed of corru!,-
ton tina, l.s;s been Instituted wi:l,.
or county by the boniLoIlers for tie
so!c purpose of serving their ends :l.'l
producing discVrti and division ;:ino.! =
oar people, these agent, b., putting a
fcw clause, or wcris in :. decision to-
-ethor, present it III q very different
light from that intended. Il seems
thcra are til sc who ;i:c ever willing
to ;ict i'll opposition ai:,; ijctray conf
dcHre imposed in them i, The people.
Among these 50 often We find pGufes-
:.,onai men. WHOSE future depends up
on ;!ie amount Of profit they - from
the to;lcrs of the soil ri oar far couil-
/ tv We all know that they stand As
mi,!ilamcn between capitalists and
! the people. Hence it is 10 wonder
that their miscriy Y natHre, have given
them such All over anxiety to pr"ii'
1T tue expense Of our tniiers They
have rushed hca,'lonI into the error
Of over advertising their business ans
have completely el.snarej themselves
in til" mcshes Of the trap they had set
for their intended Victims Time aud
again in the past the bondhol,lers, hs
tl:"ir accompIices in the county, haze
declared by similar letters tlat ever,
cent of tax levic | on the people upon
coupons would he collected il in lit
other way than at the point of ti:s
baynnct in the hands of L. :. mar
shall, and yet they have failed to col
l,ct one cent from these who h:tv,
strrnly refused to pay.
Resolved, That we had rather dix
like men and leave behind no othel
legacy than honesty, by far rather d,
that than to go down to our graves :;
traitors TO a just cause :.nU dealers il
the sweat an,l blood Of our neigiihoi'a
J. L. HARMON,
l.. ". MILLER, Com.
J. ". WATSON,
The farmers' union., 1892-01-14
Man& to Know ?.

Nh ElrresI::--i want So ash yoa
snlne stuest:",is. learn fs.is so,a.
stss,c.: t!sa; trrt;sin snily;s.,sats hare
been tTaTVFin. over tias s0snty talk
iar ABOUT sstss!s. What 10 you k.pw
;t},o,s. th,s ,.,c,s :snI about what they
say 30 tie people, E.o tisay exhaust
their Resource. 10 kr,fg t,,.etI,ez All
tlie ss.S:ss. statements ti.,st .:tl, Ike i'm
aEin"-s. 80 G,aile. the ."cple believe
tina: ii sstey. tls,. people "f the county
'so not vote t. yrf.slai our r;:isra,att
E.uitds. i"t'iul!isy Judgments they Eli.e
f:ix~p,yer,y will he committed. to iail2
DO they tell them '!scy nust do as
;shove indicated or pssy ess All judy
nsents an;l back railyo:s,. taxes? 10
thcv tell the tle>r lax PAYERS wi,era.
there !s piessi, of cheap flcar; lEonor
they c:Hs have If they wiz! sappost si.
proposed scheme ~ refund? u, they
say Hold vouT s.ns!. cups u!tIyr ous
lsi4 barrels Of cheap t>I,.,h, nss,nes
=, they say quit the s;eht and You
VIII hc made whole tor time amt snol.
cy expended in the fight up IL III,
present time? J., they the speak
crs} say to- the poor taxpayer, III
yea will come to ,ke scratch an;t vote
81 rciHini, yo;; will he patti: Z Il slH,.
su,n oF uoney into the pockets st y
set of wicked cnn>pirators il; scai
midst. vino have the ;-s,ntrar: of col
lcr..ng this frail,suitnt debt Oh the
shares: Do t!itI SAY mulcv Is hoIn;l
. - carr: lie e.c,.tiun, and if Ntu sis
not accept .n"r part Of tie >lu>h you
| will le leit IL i.bi: an empty SAX
DO they say 10 ;hc taNp ers tina: |:
written contract has been entered III
10 To-, a one-horsc lawyer of the Goa:
| ~ :so,s Il parry "utai,ic the county by
which ten OK twelve thousand dollars
are to he furnished to subsitlize the
committee? That the amount natacc
i, to he h;.l independent Of the fit,
thoU,and dollars that were to carry
the county: DO they tell the people
there would not be tea votes cast II
the county in favor of rrfuu ling only
/ for the corlup;in- Influence of money
What 30 they SAY? Have YOU Ae;,r
any Of them talk? If you cahuo
answer any of these questions. in
| tend L. no to some OF the meeting
and !,ca: for myself. Bat let me ;s>.
one more question: "" are told III.
| iolurrs do not waH. new bonds Ti.es
why should certain uf car citizens r:ii
after The holders ..uu be wiling t,
eXpend fifty 10 seventv-i.yc :ho:i>ant
dollars for the privilege of giyin:
new ones. Query.
The farmers' union., 1892-01-14
BLACKS BUS LINE,
". ]. BLACK, Proprietor.

Passengers and ba2ga~e coHycye.! to nsd
from the depot 20 any part ~ the city. Leave
orders AT tao Memphis House.
The farmers' union., 1892-01-14

I. i. cuvsLI., !. Il,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-13
AS VIEWED IN ENGLAND.
Editors Disposed to Grumble at the Silver
Conference.

BosToN, May 12.-The Daily News, re-
terday by Mr.. Goschen, chancellor of the
exchequer, that Great Britain would ac-
cept the invitation of the United States
to participate in a silver conference,
says: ssNIr. Goschen has walked into the
American parlor and thus committed
himself to the opinion that bi-metallism
is an open question. Oh, for one hour
of sturdy Mr.. Smith 1.-THE late first lord of
the treasury, who declared his belief
that the double standard plan was falla-
cious, and that an attempt to carry it out
would be disastrous.
The Times says: ''We regret the
course the government has taken. It APP
pears to be playing into the hands of the
politicians in power in Washington. If
it were possible by the protocols of a
conference to establish permanent par
ity between goldean silver the object
would be worth effort and sacrifice; but
it is as impracticable as it is for pint
pot to hold quart. The effect of the
conference will only be to keep the silver
market and the whole question of the
currency in an unsettled state for long
time to come.n
The Standard says: "No harm can
come from an International bi-metallic
conference, but prudence must be shown
in the choice of delegates. 4,Acv should
have no fixed theory, bur iio,ld be
trusted to look dispassiona at the
facts. We must confess THAI we have
little hope that direct good will come
from any conference having the obiec
Of giving fictitious exchange value to
any commodity under the SUM-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-13
New England League Standing.
The National League.

The following were the results of
yesterdays National League games:
AT PITTsBURG.
Pittsburgs.... 0 L 0 0 0 0 0 1 o. 2
Base hits-Bostons, 13; Pittsburgs, s. Errors
-Bostons, 8; Pittsburgs, 2. Batteries-Staley
and Kelly, Calvin and Mack.
AT LOUISVILLE.
First Game.
New York;. 0 0 Q 10 3 o 2 K 8
Louisville. e.......0 0 0 o 0 2 o. 6
Base hits-New Yorks, 12;. Louisvilles, IL.
Errors-New Yorks, 3; Louisvilles, O. Bat
teries-Jones and Grim, King and Boyle.
Second Game.
Louisvilles. ......O 0 o 2 1 o o. 8
Base hits-New Yorks, IL; Louisvilles, A..
Errors-NeW Works, 4; LouisvilleS 2. Bate
ries-Rusie and Boyle, Fitzgerald and Douse.
AT CHICAGO.
First Game.
Chicago. ..........3 o o o 2 2 o o o. z
Washington. O 1 0 l. 5
Base hitsmChieago; 8; Washingtons 7. Err
Gumbert and Schriver, Killen and Milligan.
Second Game.
Chicago. ....... o 2 0 0 o O-13
Washington. -. 2 0 o o 0 o l.
Base hits-Chicagos, 16; Washingtons. 8. En-
rors-Chicagos 3; Washingtons, 3. Batteries
Hutchinson and Kittredge, Dolan and Ulrich.
AT CINCINNATI.
First Game.
Philadelphia. @ 0 O 1 o o K
Cincinnati 1000 0 2 o 0 o O.
Base Philadelphias, s; Cincinnatis, 7.
Phlladelphias, 2; Cincinngtis, g. Bat
teries-Mullane and Murphy, Esper and Clem
entS.
Second Game.
Philadelphia. 30 0 o o 0 0 O O. /
Base -Cincinnatis, 3; Philadelphias. s.
Errors -Cincinnatis L I; Philadeldhias, 4. Bat
teries-Chamberlain and Murphy, weighing and
Cross.
The National League Standing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-13

Bath VS.. Freeport, at Freeport May 30.
Brunswick vs. Waterville, at Wateryille, May
Waterville VS.. westbrook, at Westbrook,
May 2s.
so.
SECOND SET.
The winner of set first vs. winner of set Sec
ond, at Brunswick June IS. If the three clubs
of set first are tied for first place. set first will
be repeated as follows:
Rockland VS.. Bath, at Bath June A.
Freeport vs.. Rockland, at Rockland, June 49,
Bath vs.. Freeport, at Freeport, June %.
If three clubs OF set second are tie for first
place, set second will be repeated as follows:
Brunswick vs.. Waterville, at Waterville June
Waterville VS.. westbrook, at westbrook,
June 49,
Westbrook VS.. Brunswick, at Brunswick = Tune
%.
Sporting Notes.
The Portlands are scheduled to play in
Salem today and in Woonsocket tomor-
row.
The directors of the Old Orchard Mile
Track Association have voted to hold a
race meet on July 4, 5 and 6, and to offer
$4,000 in purses. They have also voted
to join the National Association. and the
list of purses is made up but is not yet
ready for publication. Nearly every stall
in the immense stable, and it will contain
about 200 large box stalls, has already
been engaged.
S. p. Huntress Reinstated.
CHICAGO, May 12.-The board of re-
view Of the American Trotting Associa-
ton finished its work today and ad-
iourned to meet in New York next fall.
S. P. Huntress Of South Berwick, Me-,
expelled in 1883, was reinstated.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-13
AID FOR THE ffTEDMEN.
The Subject to Which the NTethodists De-
voted Themselves Yesterday.
OMAHA, May 12.-Bishop ]. W. New
man presided at the Methodist Episcopal

OMAHA, May 12.-Bishop J. w. New
man presided at the Methodist Episcopal
general conference today. The roll of
the conference was called for the offering
of resolutions and memorials. DR.. Ian
ham offered a resolution providing that
the bishops might, in following the rules
already in vogue, count five years in
every ten for the appointment of the itin-
Grant ministry. This is to permit minis
ters to be returned to a charge after a
lapse of five years. A resolution was in
troduced by the book agents of the church
calling for a revision of the church law
relating to the management of publish
ing houses. 1t went to the committee on
Book Concern.
A resolution was introduced declaring
that there should be two more assistant
Aid and Southern Education Society, on
account of the enormous growth of the
work, and that at least one colored man
should be elected as assistant secretary
The resolution was referred to the COM
mietee on Freedman S Aid. A resolution
was introduced favoring the amalgama-
tion of the Freedman's Aid and Southern
Educational Society and the Educational
Society. This was referred to special
committee for consideration. A resolu-
was passed declaring that the expendi-
ture and debt of the Freedman's Aid had
been largely increased during the past
four years, and despite the fact that the
receipts had also greatly increased,
the work done had not shown a CORE
spending increase, especially among the
colored people of the South. Investiga-
ton and report on the causes was de-
manded. The resolution was referred to
the Freedman's Aid committee.
After much discussion, an amendment
was adopted by an Overwhelming vote
knocking out nearly all the preamble of
the report of the committee on constitu-
| tional revision and delaring that the sec
ton of the law enacted with relation to
lay representation partook of the nature
| of legislative enactment but the princi-
pie was constitutional. A motion to
postpone further consideration of the
subject indefinitely was carried after a
great wrangle.s
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-13

The Cape Cod canal bill has been IA
vorably reported to the Massachusetts,
legislature.
The great steel bridge spanning the
Mississippi at Memphis was formally
opened yesterday.
The Venezuela revolutionists have
taken to exploding dynamite bombs in
Caracas, but so far have not succeeded
in killing anybody.
Maya Indians recently captured 12
wood cutters, near Belize, Mex. They
tortured the men by cutting off their
ears and noses. The captives were then
put'to death.
The funeral of the late Vim. Astor,
was held in New York yesterday. Vice
President Morton was one of the pail
bearers.
A despatch from Hermosillo, Mex.
says orders have been issued by the gov
ernment of the state forbidding the en-
ployment of Yaqui Indians and author
izing the death of all such Indians who
are rot peaceable. This means war of
determination.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-13
WORKINGMEN'S TROUBLES.
Granite Cutters Employers Give
Their Ultimatum.
MEN WHO WORK IN TANNERIES
WILL HAVE A VACATION.

The Granite Manufacturers Insist on a
Contract Ending with the Beginning
of the Year-Tanners I'm Trouble Be-
cause They Have Tanned More Hides
than the Market Will HandIe-They
VIII Wait for Better Times.
CoNcoRD, N. H., May 12.-At meet
ing of the Granite Cutters Union held
tonight, the committee appointed last
evening, reported that the manufacture
ers had given as an ultimatum that they
would sign no bill of prices that expired
later than December 81, next. The cut
ters, by unanimous vote, rejected the
-ultimatum. An important meeting of
the New England Granite Manufacture
ers' Association will be held in Boston,
Saturday afternoon, at which it is I'M
derstood decisive action will be taken.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-13
MUST EMIGRATE TO DIE.
The Requirements of Insurance Policies
Held by Bridgton Citizens.
ISnecial to the Press.l

BRIDGToN, May ia short time ago,
a man appeared in Bridgton in
the capacity of an insurance So
licitor for an assurance COM
pany of California, which he claimed had
all the requisites of a first-class corpora
ton, which paid weekly indemnities for
accidents and sickness, and stipulated
amount in case of death. His engaging
appearance was the lever of his success,
and before long he had wound in the
tolls OF the insurance serpent about 200 of
Bridgton's business and professional men
who have paid therefor sums varying
from promissory note to SIS bill, and
which sums he encased in his pocket.
fashioned carpet bag, he made his es-
cape. In course of time the policies be-
gan to come in, and the policy holders to
look them over. Greatly to their sur
prise the wording of said policies was
not in strict accordance with what the
oily tongue of the agent had described
them, but he never produced form of
policy when he insured them. One of
the policies was submitted to leading
physician of the town, and after exami-
nation he rendered decision that in all
his practice he hadn't patient who
under the articles of the agreement could
claim one cent as benefit either for an
accident or disease. At the ending of
the policy were the following words:
This policy is and shall be in full
cause and effect provided the insured
shall be located not more than 30 miles
north of the Gulf of Mexico
Other stipulations are that man must
be member for six months, and can
draw a weekly indemnity providing the
said insured party had been sick one
week or more, and unable to sit up in
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-13
Mr.. WANAMAKER PROTESTED.
Democratic Inquisitors Find Him a Hard
Man to Browbeat.

Democratic Inquisitors Find Him Hard
Man to Browbeat.
WASHINGTON, May 12.-The House
committee on reform in the civil service,
today resumed its investigation of the
charges that certain federal employees in
Baltimore had violated the civil service
law without incurring punishment Post
master General Wanamaker appeared.
bringing report Of the post Office in
spectors, giving the result of their
investigation into the Baltimore post of
flee. He said: 81 had no disposition to
defend these men, but where complaints
arise, I cannot personally investigate
these cases. / turn them over to the
proper officers and must be governed by
their reports.n
Mr.. Boatner-'It appears that these
parties were before the commission au-
thorized to make this investigation.
They admitted their guilt, and the post
master, whose duty it was under the law
to dismiss these men because of their
confessed violation of the law, took no
action. When the matter came to you,
instead of acting upon the confessions of
the parties, you instituted another in
fSoulo dtlSu lOl ohO PoA POoO VI Ol1bOlillS
these people to deny what they had al
ready admitted"
The Postmaster General moved his
hand in remonstrance, while Mr.. Boatner
was putting this question, and then re-
piled: II respectfully protest against
the statement that an investigation was
instituted for the purpose of having
these men deny. 1t is not the truth"
Mr.. Boatner-"But the report of the
Civil Service Commission"
The Postmaster General-"It does not
manage the Post Office Department"
Mr.. Raines requested that the Post
master General be permitted to read the
statement he had prepared, but Mr.. Boat
ner insisted that the committee wanted
light upon the point he had suggested.
The Postmaster General had sent two in
spectors to rei-nvestigate the matter, and
acting upon their report, had declined to
dismiss the men. The postmaster had
admitted that the men had confessed
their guilt, and to exculpate himself said
he was not responsible for it. ''Now,"
said he, Il wish to know why his depart
ment has ignored the recommendations
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-13
CONSERVATION and Dynamite in Street
Car.

VIENNA. May 12.-Consternation was
caused last evening in Buda Pesth by the
explosion of dynamite cartridge be-
meath an electric tramcar that was rum
ming on Andrassy street. The car was
full of passengers, and the cartridge,
which had evidently been laid on a rail,
exploded with deafening report, shat
tering car wheel and nearly overturn-
ing the car. When the passengers had
got over their panic, no one being Sc
more cartridges lay alongside the track
which, fortunately, had not exploded.
deaths would undoubtedly have been
caused. The police are making active
inquiry to ascertain the authors of the
outrage. Numerous Anarchists have
thronged Buda Pesth lately from various
parts of Germany, the authorities of
Hungary not being so severe in dealing
with them as those in Vienna and Ber-
lin. Today, however, there is a general
determination to institute measures for
the suppression of anarchisn.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-13
The Hibernians Elect Officers.

NEW YORK, May 12.-The convention
of the Ancient Order of Hibernians to-
day elected as national delegate, John j.
Patton of South Boston, Mass. nationa-
secretary, R. McMullen, Jersey CITY: ma
tional treasurer, Thomas CELERY, Nanti-
coke, Pa.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-13
Burglary at Hollis.

BIDDEFoRD, May 12.-F. J. Leavitts
general store at Hollis, was entered last
Monday night. The burglar made off
with all the change in the money drawer,
two or three dollars worth of postage
stamps, small glass jewelry case and
revolver and left not a trace behind.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-13
A SHUT DOWN ORDERED.
Tanneries VIII Do No Work for Sixty Day
to Come.

to Come.
BosToN, May IA week or ten days
ago committee was appointed by the
tanners and curriers' to consider the CON
dition of the finished and rough leather
business. Upon their recommendation
there was a meeting held this morning
at the Shoe and Leather Exchange.
Some Is prominent leather men were
present. The opinion of the committee
was that there was an over
production both of finished and
rough. leather, and that a shut down of
the tanneries was desirable. Mr.. Amos
w. Downing, in order to provoke dis
cussion, made motion which, as
amended by another member, was as
follows; Moved, that for sixty days
from some time between June 1 and
July tanners shut down and curriers'
wet no new hides" The shut down was
finally ordered.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-13
A Result of parhhurst's Crusade.

New YORK, May 12.-Hattie Adams,
convicted of keeping a adisoraerly house
on exposures made by Rev. Dr. Park
hurst, was today sentenced to nine
months in the penitentiary without fine.
The extreme penalty is one year and
$500 fine
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-13
A HOME RUN In THE MUD.
It Settled the Contest in Favor Of
the Spindle City Nine.
LEAGUE SEASON OPENED ON THE
ANDROSCOGGIN YESTERDAY.

Other New England League Clubs Which
Saw Victory Were the Woonsockets and
BrocIktons-National Leaguers Did
Double Duty in Several Cities Sporting
Notes.
LEWISTON, May 1.-THE first league
game here was played in the mud. A
home. run by Mccormick in the fifth
cleared the bases and clin ched the game
for the home team. Welch and Glare
both pitched fine ball, the Lewistons be-
ing more fortunate in placing their hits.
Hickey made fine catch of line ball
and double play in the first inning.
Muddy grounds prevented good playing.
German replaced Lezotte because of the
latter's illness. The attendance was 46O:
LEWIsToNs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-13
win Become Pastor of an orono Church.

SANDWICH, Mass, May 12.-Rev.
Nathan S. Hill, until recently pastor at
the First Parish of Sandwich, has ac-
cepted an unanimous call to the pastor
ate of ST. Johns Universalist church at
Orono, Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-13
His Mother and Grandmother His Sure
ties.

RICHMOND, May 12.-Fred W. Lake,
charged with grand larceny from the
store of G. A. Potter of Richmond, was
brought before Justice Hagar, today.
The court found probable cause and
bound him over in the sum of $500 to
await the action of the grand jury at the
August term of court at Bath. His
mother and grandmother were his sure
ties
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-13
Thirty Were KILLED

BUENos AyREs, May PA large
skating rink in the course of constrnc-
ton here collapsed yesterday. Thirty
persons were killed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-13
CLIFF COTTAGE.

Mr.. C. B. Sunders. SO long and favor
ably known as the steward Of the Cum
berland Club, has taken the fine estate
known as Cliff Cottage, ON the Shore
Road, 2T miles from this city. The
house has been elegantly refitted and
will be kept as first-class summer
resort. All applications for board
should be made to
C. B. SAUNDERS,
Cumberland Club,
Portland, Me.
mayo Pm
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-13
Barre,s Latest Excitement.

BARRE, VT, May 12.-The town is ex-
cited oversaa circular signed by J. B. Dy-
er, National Secretary Of the Granite
Cutters Union, in which he states that
Concord paper has published q letter
from G.. W. Lamson of Wells, Lamson &
Co., here, saying the report sent to the
cutters that the Barre manufacturers
had yielded to the strikers was "a bare
faced lie.'' that the local dealers were
solid and were taking no stock in report
ed settlements elsewhere. Mr.. Dyer says
in, his circular that no report has been
sent that Barre had settled. He says
Monson, Haverhill, Milford, Milestone
Point, Fitzwilliam and Sunapee have
settled. The quarry owners will dis
charge the Union men, but the cutters
still think the lockout a scare