davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-10-13
Salem camp meeting is over.

tNuiNt N"''I
Taxes are now due and payable,
The nights are cool and pleasant.
Let us have a rest on the storm
talk.
Friendship is solid gold loyc is fl
ligrec.
Our relief boat was lost in Bayou
CassOtte.
Marriage licenses are selling for
50 cash.
The storm is oycr--why don't they
get married?
The G. A. b. Club is the girls and
boys club.
Secure your winters coal. A cold
winter is predicted.
Road ovcrscers had better look at
ter their roads now
Some mems ambi, IN never rises
above a torpid liver.
The children did cry for the DEMO
CRAT-STAR last week.
Have your job Printing donea at the
DEMOCRA1-STAR ofiLe.
Remember the DcMOCRAT-STAR
Office when you get money.
Mr.. G.. NJ. Luce. postmaster at Bal
sin, was in town Tuesday.
Mr.. ]. II. Kilby has moved with
his family to the county farm.
A new dry goods and notion store
toopcn on Dclmas avenue soon.
Mr.. John E. Clark now occupies the
DeJet house as a family residence.
Mr.. II. NJ. Plummer visited Basin
this week, the guest of Mr.. G. NJ.
Luce.
Mutton is scarce since the storm
Many sheep were killed, blown away
or otherwise misl Id.
Captain A. Soderstrom has erected
large store building adjoining his
residence in P%ascagoula.
The dance at the new school house
Friday night was a pleasant affair
but not a financial success.
The machine shop of Mr.. Tony c
Gatti is being rapidly rebuilt and viii
soon be ready for business.
Our ship yards will have plenty o
work now, there are sc many boat
lost or damaged by tue storm.
The damage by yphe storm to TIL
property of Mrs. L. w. O'Connell a
Pascagoula will exceed $500.
Mr.. J.. Ira Ford is having his dwell
ing house on Pascagoula street thol
oughly repaired for occupancy
The passenger train went throug
Wednesday to Ocean Springs, tn
first since the break in the raad.
Mr.. Francis Codina sustained tn
loss of his shed and shipways situa'
ed at the point on Krebs Lake.
Rev. D. o. Byers will preach in I'll
Presbyterian Church Sunday at
O'Clock p. m. All cordially invited.
There Is an i~ncessant clang Of sa
and hammer heard in every directio
repairing damages done by the storr
The road along the river near Il
sawmill formerly owned by Solomt
~Miller, is INSTRUCTED with logs al
drift.
flenty Of extra copies Of the DE
oc~RAT-STAR of this weeks issue
"and Tor sale. Come early to prove
arush.
our merchants are getting goo
y .hc car load now from MObi
.he break In the road has benefit
Mobile.
iown Marshal B. +. Browne is blu
engaged In repairing the bridl
"a,c'' were washed away by the
cent storm.
'Ssaid the Algona Saloon will
'e'opened ere map ,eks. Scrant
VIII always havebtfenty Of red liz,
and mullet.
"c quarantine at the State Il
was raised Monday. DR.. w. A.
n"u assistants and camp cquipp;
removed to Scranton.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-10-13
0 SALE Or . \

Or will trade for land, a house, suit
able for a boarding house or stores.
Apply to e. HARRISON,
am Scranton, Miss.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-10-13

Notwithstanding the fact that this
section Of the country has been visit
ed by a very disastrous storm, w. NJ.
Canty still has a full supply of choice
groceries, etc, which lie is selling at
r%ock-bottom prices.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-10-13

Johnson's Oriental Soap Is far supc-
rior to all the other sO-callcd medicin-
al soaps for identifying the complex.
ion. Sold by j. W. Stewart and w.
A. Cox.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-10-13
For Sale.

House and lot q acres on which
there are bearing pecan trees. peaches,
oranges, figs and grapes. A great
bargain is offered in this place. 1t is
Ii miles north Of the Courthouse.
@. p. BARNES.
Scranton, Miss, Oct. 6, 1893.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-10-13

Our fall goods are now open and
ready for inspection, and are marked
at extremely low prices. Call at the
MAMMOTH STORE Of DcJcan &
| Mitchell.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-10-13

Long hip and knee rubber boots and
also ladies' and children's rubber
shoes just received from the factory.
at Canty's.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-10-13

II You suffer from Piles give Waddlc's
Magic Pile Salve II trial. Relief imme-
diately aud cure speedily follows. Sold
by all druggist under guarantee. Price
~ cents.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-10-13

The recent heavy rains have dam
aged the public roads, which will re-
uuire working again.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-10-13

Nix has on hand a full supply q
groceries, dry goods, shoes, etc. Also
fine eyaporated apples.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-10-13

South half lot 81 V. Delmas tract
on'Jackson Avenue. Town of Scran-
ton. Lot 8, A. II. Delmas tract, sec.
ton l, township s, range 6.
III. BLOOMFIELD.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-10-13

W. NJ. Canty has just received "A full
and complete line of the famous Ham
iltOn & Brown shoes.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-10-13

A few drummers are seen on our
streets. None were lost4in the storm
that we have heard of.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-10-13
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Local Notices 10 Cents Fer Line for Each Insertion.
Building Lots for Sale.

Lunch baskets, school bags. states,
pencils, just received by w. NJ. Canty.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-10-13

The Catholic Church, Convent and
surrounding buildings and fences
were damaged to the amount of $50.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-10-13

Mead Bros. say IL will cost them a
years business to repair the damage
| To their mill.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-10-13

l have just received a large stock o
girls and bows school shoes.
CHRIS. NELSON.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-10-13

Mr.. Frank Warren. of Grand Bay,
Ala, was here this week visiting
friends.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-10-13

The G. A. B. Club is the newest
thing In town. 1t was organized re-
Gently with Mrs. II. NJ. Plummer as
president, G. w. Everitt secretary,
and Miss Laura Canty treasurer. The
Club NETS tonight friday at the
residence OF Mr.. II. M. Plummer. The
Club is literary in its tendencies, we
understand.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-10-13

II you are not now a subscriber, get
the DEMOCRAT-STAR regularly. Only
AZ q year In advance. You cannot
keep posted without It.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-10-13
MILLINERY GOOD S!

~VW~~@~~~
have just received and opened Il com
plete line offspring and Summer MlLLlN-
cry GOODS all the latest Hat and Bon
net Shapes! all the new ribbons all tho
necessary trimmings in v~elvets, velvet
ribbons, and feather ornaments.
Also Staple Dry Goods. Fancy Goods,
Notions, Etc.
Will he pleased to receive calls from
the ladies of Moss Point, Scranton and
Pascagoula.
Mrs. o. X. Williams.
Moss Point. Miss, Sept. 80, 1892. 32-1v
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-10-13
0pen for Students in September, 1893

The site of the Academy is one of the most
desirable on the Gulf Coast. 1t embraces
about s acres of land, which Is much higher
that the general formation OF the coast. The
grounds are delightfully."- shaded by variety
of majestic trees that have always made this
region so attractive to visitors. For eXemp-
tiOn from malaria. for convenience and ac-
tual comfort OF living and beauty Of sur
r~oundings. this situation of the academy
cannot be surpassed. In conducting this in
stitution two objective results will be kept
in view /: a.. A thorough and liberal prcpar-
atiyn of students for u croditable perform
ancc of the active duties of life-whether So
cial. domestic or business relatians. .t2.) To
train students who especially desire to be
well prepared to enter the Freshman or
Sophomore class of any of our colleges or
universities. The academy is to be essen
TALLY u training school, whatever the stu
dents object in life. A circular giving full
information in regard to terms. and embrac-
ing an address to the public by the board OF
trustees with an approved curriculum will be
sent ON application, to all parties interested.
Address, DIR. 6. S. ROUDERUSH.
SEAsHOKE ACADEMY,
Biloxi. Miss.
Julv oS. 1SGl. 2B-3m
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-10-13

We have a true original story on
file for our next issue.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-10-13

Chancellor Houston returned from
Mississippi City Thursday night and
Friday the special term of the Chan
Gerry Court was adjourned without
transacting any business. The late
storm completely knocked out the
Courts business. Litigants from
Ocean Springs and Fontainbleau
could not get here, nor their attor-
neys from elsewhere along the Coast.
The DEMoCR AT-STAR is the only
newspaper in Jackson county, and we
believe 1t will be here until its pres
cnt editor and owner turns his toes
up to the daisies. Although the edi'
tor celebrated last Tuesday his GOTH
birthday, he still has some energy
and works from s too every day, eats
all he can get and sleeps swcetly ever,
night.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-10-13

The Scranton Brass Band is sti.
footing. 1t is not dead yet.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-10-13

Mr.. J. W. Mead is visiting relatives
North.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-10-13

Tho railroad is now opcn from Mobile 10
Ocean Springs aud beyond Mobile The 'o'-
,.G.n schedule is in effect for the present;
Sorru Borxp-Leavcs Mobile, 400 p. M.
Arrives at Scranton, 500 =. m. Arrives at
Ocean Springs, 40 p. m.
yopru BorYp-Leaves Ocean Springs, O.9o
an. Arrives at Scranton, t.oo a. IN. Ar
,ives at Mobile, go a. m .,
The above is a mixed traipt .Sar'y'ng freight
.a n,sscnoers. GRO. j. SANTA CRrz,
Station Agent.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-10-13
GOING WEST.

x,~i-Leayes Mohile. l:@ 7. m, Arrives
at ts%serantpn 20; 30, S Sia 81 S s'is o q. @. A aiisp 3. at At
Noaamn IN a. m. New Orleans. 1913 a. ~.
sclans5 "Leaves Mobile 1T 5:'S y. M, Arrives
N o,a 6:ls pm. New Orleans 1919 D. NJ
GEO. J.sANTA CRUZ, Station Agent
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-10-13
SEASHORE ACADEMY,
BILOXI, S

A boarding school for boys and young men
located on the Sea Shore. just within the cor.
porate limits of the City of Biloxi, and five
hundred yards west Of the ~light-hOuse.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-10-13

There was big doings down on the
%Pascagoula river Sunday in front Of
w. NJ. Denny's residence. Rev. c. G.
Richardson (col. pastor of the Union
Missionary Baptist Church, baptised
Is converts of that faith and order
I females and 5 males. DeacOn Steve
james led the candidates out into the
river to where Pastor Richardson was
standing, who proceeded to bury them
in the river. There was present about
three hundred people, a majority of
whom were white, and we are sorry
to say some Of the whites Delayed
very badly. Some grown up people
and quite a number of white kids
made so much noise the preacher had
to reprimand them. We understand
there will be no more baptising here,
but the colored people will go out O
town-perhaps to Bayou Cassotte, as
the white people treat them with 81
little respect.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-10-13

The DEMOCRAr-STAR job Printing
Office Is the best equipped printing
office for general work on the Coast.
Presses new and fast, type new and OF
the latest styles. Prices to suit the
times. Send along your orders.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-10-13
.,.vulE & NASHVILLE r. r
GOING EAST,

.~s-Leaves Neworleans at ';D ?. m, ar,
NO cnrsnton al 1900 p. m. Arrives IN
Mobile az YES New Orleans at li:OO II. NJ.
No. ., Srrau,nn ut 200 p. N. Arrives at
Mobile az "a, n,les New Orleans at T:b n. M.
No. at scranton at il:2l II. m. Arrives az
MM,hiIr AT l9:l5 p. M.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-10-13
,lnytice Court,

The following cases were disposed Of
in this court this week, Hon. Chas.
e. Cl,idsey presiding: N. O. Brewing
Association Us A. L. Moore 80. b.
Lyons, debt $l0I .0l. Judgment by de-
fault. Walter Mclnnis VS. c. Flana-
gan, S27.75. Judgment by default.
Philip Beck VS. G. Flanagan, $3.50;
Chas. Whitaker VS. c. Flanagan, $22.2 % :
Joe Anthony VS. c. Flanagan, l2.55.
Same Judgment. Smith Bros. VS. A.
L. Moore & O. b. Lyons for $l05. 80.
Judgment by default. The State VS.
Chas. Bolman, charged with petty
larceny. Not guilty.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-10-13

Scranton, Miss, Oct. 6, 1893.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-26
MORALS OF MILE Laos.

The testimony which has been elected
in the course of the investigation into
the sale by the state auditor of some pine
on state land in Mile Laos county dis
closes the prevalence of queer notions
of morality as applied to conduct or
duty. The manner in which the acts
were related shows that they were not
thought to be out of the common or at
all reprehensible.
The facts briefly are that the auditor
sold at private sale the pine on a tract
of land in Mile Laos county for 81
thousand. The pine had been appraised
at that price, or a little less. 1t is assert
ed that the pine was worth twice what
it was sold for. The testimony on this
point conflicts, but the price is imma-
terial for our puFpOse. All that Is ma
terial is that party who asserts that
the pine was worth 81 thousand feet
made complaint, with the resulting
present investigation.
On the examination of what may be
called this complaining witness. he was
confronted with a letter to the land
clerk of the auditors Office, which he
admitted writing, and which has been
printed in this paper in its reports of
the examination. 1t is needless to re-
peat it. Its orthography ana statement
of wish were equally simple and frank.
The writer imagined that the purchaser
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-26
SCIENCE OF CORRUPTION.

A unsigned article in the Forum treats
of the Science of Municipal Corrup-
tion." The article furnishes inherent
reason why the writer withholds his
name. 1t shows familiarity with the
methods of corruption in connection
with the letting of contracts with munic-
ipal boards which the writer would not
care to admit. He Is doubtless one
of those practical men whose business
brings him In contact with these bodies,
and who has to adopt prevailing methods
in order to do business-to not ''get
left" He evidently writes out of the
fullness of his own experience.
He shows his practically by express
ing his contempt for the doctrlnaires
who would reform municipal govern
ment from their closets. He bIuntly
says that the only way to reform is to
elect honest men. Corrupt men get
elected because Office pays, and cor
ruptible men yield because they make
money by yielding" II there were no
profitable contracts to be let, there would
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-26
UNIONS AT WAR.
One Carpenters Organization
Seeks TO Enjoin Another.

One Carpenters Organization
Seeks to Enjoin Another.
CHICAGO, March 25.-The threatened
strike of the carpenters here cast its
shadow in the court today when the
Carpenters Union of Chicago filed a
bill for Injunction in the superior court
to restrain the United Carpenters
council, composed of the United
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners.
the knights or Labor, Carpenters and
the Analgamated Carpenters from in
terfering with the members of the COM
planning unions. The Carpenters union
is composed of seeding members of
the other unions, and is organized
under the same laws and rules.
1t is not member of the
United Carpenters council. The
union wants to join as a body, but IFS
members say they will not be taken in
as a union, but that to join they must
disband and come i'll as members OF the
organizations now composing the cOun
Gil. This they refuse to do, and say it
is scheme OF the other carpenters to
maintain their control of the council.
The result they complain OF is that
the council now harnesses them and
forces their members out of employ
ment with the object Of breaking up
their union. The members OF the
union say that strike is likely to be
declared on April 8, and they want to
be secure from the arrogance that will
probably be consequent upon it. They
will not take the places of the strikers,
but they want TO retain the places they
now hold
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-26
OFFENSIVE AND DEFENSIVE.

During a quarter of a century the
civilized world has been engaged in i'm
proving the implements of warfare so
as to be able to slaughter the greatest
number of people in the shortest time
possible. The stage of perfection
reached is declared to be such that
future wars cannot last long. The
armies of every nation are equipped
with repeating rifles, no kind of which
seems to be more effective i'll death deal
ing than the other. And so no nation
seems to- have gained an advantage in
its improvements upon cannon.
Then it appears that, as a war would
all turn upon question of generalship,
we are no better off than we were be-
fore. If anything, we are worse off, for
the slaughter would undoubtedly be
vastly greater than in the times of the
old implements.
Now, OH top of the effort to be pre-
pared to kill people with greater facil-
ity, comes an invention to shield the
soldiers from the bullets. In Germany
a tailor of national prominence has de-
vised what is styled a cloth cuirass,
which will resist small caliber bullets,
and larger bullets at long range. The
cloth is made into jackets for the pro-
lection of the body. The jacket, or
tunic, as the Germans calls it, weighs
about six pounds.
1t will be, of course, only short time
until the soldiers of every other country
are provided with these protectors, so
that the German army will have no adj
vantage. The best that the invention
can do is to lengthen wars. and thus
stand in the way of the implements
which have been invented to shorten
wars.
After all, if we must have wars, per-
haps 1t would be just as we'll to clothe
the soldiers so that they can be killed as
rapidly as possible and bring the affairs
to a speedy end. A short, bloody war
is preferable to one extending through
years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-26
FIVE GO BACK.
Striking Engineers Re-Enter the
Ann ArbOr's Service.

Striking Engineers Re-Enter the
Ann Arbor's Service.
TOLEDO, March 25.-There are no
developments in the Ann Arbor strike.
No traces of the persons who ditched the
train have been discovered. There has
been no disturbance on the road during
the past twenty-foar hours, and all
trains are running. interests centered
III the proceedings of Monday, when the
case of the Lake Shore engineers will
come up again, with both Judge Kicks
and Judge Taft OIL the bench. The
Ann ArbOr has taken back five of
its old engineers, who declared them
selves willing to 90 to work on the terms
offered by the company.
CLEVELAND, March 25.-ln an inter
view today +. NJ. Arthur, chief of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
denied that his order was trying TO con-
ceal the existence of a rule by which
boycott could be ordered on certain
line if necessary. He stated the
boycott rule was adopted shortly
after the Burlington d Quincy strike.
A number Of companies combined
against the engineers and all used their
influence to aid the railroad. In Self-de-
Tense the engineers adopted the boycott
rule. lie stated that the companies in
general knew of the rule, and that in
all cases of trouble with any
railroad he had informed the officials
that such rule was in exist
ence. Two years ago he went to To
ledo to adjust some trouble on the same
railroad that the brotherhood is fighting
now. He informed Mr.. Ashley then of
the existence of the rule, and settle
ment by arbitration was agreed
upon. The differences were submitted
to arbitration ana the decision was
in favor of granting the engineers
more pay. Then the railroad company
refused to live up to its agreement to
abide by the arbitration decision. Mr..
Arthur stated further that he did not
think that the strike would spread. and
was satisfied the engineers had moth
ing whatever to do with the attempted
wreck of train ON the Ann Arboc rail-
road
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-26
strychnine Settled Them.

Pomeroy Washingtonian.
One month ago the splendid crop
prospect of this country was seriously
threatened by that abomlnable pest, the
squirrel Or gopher. but the farmers said
no, and they meant it. Such buying
Of powder and shot and strychnine was
never heard Of in this country, and the
war was made in dead earnest. Most of
the farmers now report they have the
upper hand Of Mr.. Squirrel. and that he
is not doing much damage. 1t is es-
timated that 100 pounds of strychnine
have been purchased for this purpose
at an average price of SlS per pound,
say Sl,S00, and that 100000 squirrels
have been killed in the county, and that
each squirrel would have destroyed and
eaten one peck of wheat, or $4,000 bush
els. which. at 80 cents per bushel, would
make S25, 900 loss.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-26
Clothing Manufacturers Turn
Their Keys on 700
Wopkmen.
Both Sides Firm, Promising
a Long and Stubborn
Struggle.
Financial Arrangements Be-
ing Made to Sustain
the Men.
Break in the Ranks Of the
Striking Ann ArboP En-
ginearS.

NEW YORK, March 25.-Fifty shops
closed down today i'll accordance with
the retalIatory policy adopted by the
Clothing Manufacturers association
against the American Federation of
Labor and the keys turned on 700 cut
tiers. The men were ready for
this, and as soon as they left
their places of employment they
held meeting and discussed tie situa-
ton. They will not yield an iota, and
as the bosses are equally firm, the strug-
gle promises to become stubborn one.
Already attempts have been made to fill
the places of the locked-out men with
Knights of Labor. Master Workman
Walter Westbrooke called az the shop
of Rogers, Peet & Co. today. and tried
to secure portion of the sixty cutters
who are Knights, to leave their posi-
tons and take those of the strikers.
Rogers, Peet 81 Co. are nOn-aSSocia-
ton house, and employs Knights and
Federation men indiscriminately Fore
man Griffin met WestbrOOke, and told
him i'll the presence of the whole shop
that if he dared take any OF his men
away for such purpose the shop would
at once become a Federation shop. On
this, Westbrooke gave up the attempt.
Similar tactics were tried in other
places, with what success the garment
cutters do not know.
The Wen Preparing.
At the meeting of cutters plans were
perfected for carrying on the war.
Fifty knights were initiated in the Fed
Grafton, and more were proposed. The
1880 cutters not involved in the lock-
out have agreed to pay into the unions
fund one days pay each week
for the support of the men who
are out, and the latter have
agreed not to ask for financial aid for
two weeks. Thus goodly sum will be
on hand before any drain will be made
upon the mems treasury. A meeting OF
the trades council of the united gar
ment workers was held tonight. Plans
were prepared to prevent garments
from being cut in shops antagOnistic TO
the Federation and supplied to the
houses which locked out their men.
Such work will be stopped by the council
The united cloak and suit cutters
union and the Cloth Examiners and
Spongers' association have also prom
iSed to help the United Garment Work
ers. One detection from the ranks of
the Manufacturers association was re-
ported today. 1t was that of Schiff q
Co. They withdrew shortly before the
hour set for the lockout.