davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-14

TRJSTEs'S sALE-UNDRR ANDBY VIRTUE
"A OF 4 deed OF trust executed February 8 l.o3
ny a: T. GLADDEN. conveying to e. a. Walton,
ttnstcc. certain property therein described
which uccd Is of record in the clerks Office OF
me cooperation court Of Roanoke city in deed
hook - page lsp, to secure 10 The Peoples Bniid
,h h, Loan and Saving Association certain debts
thercin mentioned, and by virtue or an order OF
INC corporation court OF the city OF Roanckc an.
polhiins me snbstituted trustee in the place and
sicau 81 INC said y. Walton, who has resigned
default having hccn made in the terms OF the
snld decd and being required so to co by the
i nSSan,ciiciary' shall ON THE md DAY OF July.
CITY of Roanoke at IL O'Clock m, orcr for sale IN
INC highest bidder in execution OF the said trust
INC property conveyed in said decd particnlnriv
described rs follows: ''
beginning at point on the north side OF
washington avenue in said city 100 feet east OF f
strccl' running thence northwardly and parallel
Win Salu street 40 feet, more or less TO an al
ley, thence with said alley castwnrCily 10 feet 70
a point, thcnccsouthwardly and parallel with said
street i'lo tce, more or Ices to Washirg,on ave
nue., thence with said Washington avenue 20 feet
to tho place of beginning. Said parcel hereby
conveyed is further known and desci ihcd as lot
NO IL, section II. or the West End L.ad Com
pany's addition. ~
iEkMS: Cash. JAMES s. GROVES
% III Substituted Trustee. 81
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-14

TRUSTEES SALE-whEREAS A CERTAIN
4 deed Of trust was executed BY Grant d
Williams and Margaret e. Williams, his wife to
George .. Pect trustee, bearing date on the lst
day or December. 1891, and recorded in the clerks
office or the llustincs Court for the city OF Roa-
nokc in deed book 20, page S,S to secure the per.
fornancc OF certain conditions and payments
specified in certain bond executed by the said
Grant Is Williams OF cvou date with said deed
LOT thc payment OF $4,000 to the National Mutual
Building and Loan Association OF New York in
accordance with their articles Of associations and
whereas the said George j. Peet has resign, the
said trntt, and the Judge OF the Hastings Court
dersgned e. II. Vines as trustee in The place and
tce, as provided by statute to all the parties IN
interest, and whereas default has been m ado in
the payments and conditions mentioned In said
BOND aud deed OF trust for more than three
months. and having been required go to do by the
beneficiary the National Mutual Building and
ofsaid deed and pursuant to the terms thereon, pro
cesd to eel at public auction to the highest bidder
ON MONDAY, JULY 9, lsti, AT 1870 O'CLOCK
4. NJ, on the premises, all the property conveyed
In said deed with tho Improvements thereon,
bounded and described as follows to witt
. Beginning at point the north side of
Sands avenue one hundred and seventy. ono and
twenty live one hundrcdthsTl. 25)fcct east of Bel
mont boulcvard and running thence with Sands
avenue north ~ degrees 30 minutes Is seconds
cast nlnet' three and thirty one one hundrcdths
Cn33ll 1ect to point, thence north Is degrees
~ minutes ID seconds west one hundred and
thirty O:O feet to an alley. thence with said
alley south - degrees 30 minutes 10 seconds
west forty;two and i've one hundrcdths (ie.O5)
fec TO another alley cncc with the latter alley
south u degrees minutes 2scconds west one hun
dred ana thirty-n'nc and scventy-four one-hun.
drcdths Q39slD + ct 10 the place OF beginning
being lot Is, section 30 az shown on the map of
the Bo lmont Land Company
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay all costs of
executing this trust, including n commission 10
me trustcc,and 10 pay of the amount of the said
DohG with arrcaragcs due thereon. amounting in
inc aygregaclto 81 45, sOas of July l. 1894 andthc
balance, II any, III one and two equal annual in
stnimcnts due in twelve and tweniy-four months
with interest thereon, the pure aser executing
negotiable notes for tho deferred payments and
secured by deed Of trns; on the premises sold
IS ids c. H. VINES Trustee liz
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-14
No Other Light Needed.

Miss Bellcfeld-I always turn down ire
gas when Mr. Sappy calls.
Miss Bloomicld-Why is that Are VOC
engaged to him?
Miss Bclleflcld-Oh, no but we aon't
need the gas. Mr. Sappy is lightheadac
himself Pittsburg Telegraph.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-14

Crank-You don't know how 1t feels to
be ostracizcd and looked upon as pariah
Jollcboy-Oh yes, ! do have trav.
eled on u suburban train when was the
only man on board who was not com.
mutcr-Truth
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-14

Lady tic dca. outchcr)-Woll. Mr.
Smallbones how lie you find yourself to.
day.
Smallboncs-Wcll I'm pretty we'll used
up. mum. Every ribs gone. they have al
most torn mo to pieces for my shoulders,
ond never had such a run on my legs =
Tit Bits
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-14

Hills-Whatcvcr induced young Ouslcy
Jones to shave the top Of his hcadf
Hulls-A London friend eabled him
chat the Prince of Wales was getting bald.
New York World.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-14

Rf VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXE.
George Mcu. Gish, on the Nth day OF February
1898 and recorded In the clerks Office OF the
county court OF the county OF Roanoke In deed
book ~, page SOS, to secure unto the National
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-14
Buoklen's Arnioa salve.

THE best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulsers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles or no pay required.
1t Is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction or money refunded. Price, 25
cents per box. For sale by Christian &
Barboei
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-14

lNFLAMED. itching, burning, crusty
and scaly skin and scalp Of infants
soothed and cured by Johnson's Orien-
tai Soap. Sold by Christian e. Barbee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-14

Those "Magio City" bindings are goin,
Ike hot cnkes. Bring IN your number
and get them exchanged for II bount
oopy-oosts 10 cents OF $3.50.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-14
TRUSTEES SALES.

southeriy direction 100 1112 feet TO Chapman
avenue, the place of beginning, and known as lot
No 2 section No. 2s, south half, az shown OF F.
ROror'e survey.
TERMS OF SALE Cash as to the costs of sale
anu the sum OF S2IS' and ~ to the cum OF
~ 81, W. upon credit tn become due and pay
aoic IN monthly instamcnis or S22.50 each. with
July' 1871. AM. ono on the fourth Monday OF each
succeeding month thereafter until all are paid,
ana inc residue, II any, upon a credit OF one and
two ycars, with interest. deferred payments to be
secured BY deed OF trust upon said property.
6Jtd WIN. +. WINCH, Trustee 43
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-14
T UsTEEs. SALE.

utes west G33 feet to Twelfth street thence along
Tho beginning eA'' ~ 'e0s "
~ u. beginning at point on the cast line OF
,t,welltn street ~ feet south or Fourth avenue,
snntS on me parallel with Fourth avenue
~ $3.50 ooeI,ecs 81 minutes east G33 feet to limo
OF rogers Fairfax IL Houston, thence along same
,o1r, =, oesrees - minutes west D feet to q
rotn', tneuce north Is degrees 30 minutes west
6l.eS feet to Twelfth street, thence along same
notIn u degrees 20 minutes east % feet to the be-
TERMS OF SALE: Cash ns to the costa n, sa,,
anu INC sum OF $40; with interest on $40 part
the remainder thereof, from the 18th dav ~ Inn
1871, and rs 10 the sum OF 1891 IS, to become dne
IN IN m9nthly instruments Of so each beginning on
ING 25th day OF June and thereafter on each sue
ceet,hs month except that the last note shall be
ios inc sum OF 81 % all of sai notes bearing in
the residue upon credit OF one and two Years
rom t GATE, deferred payments TO be evidenced by
OF trust upon the premises conveyed
If ,fnst ms Gale is made subject to two deeds
Building Association OF Richmond, Va. each H for
IN, me sum OF 500 and dated the 25th day OF May
ls,U AND nd recorded respectively in decd book g.
PAGES 80 and 35, upon which deeds of trust pay,
30, nave neen made up to the LIST day OF April
i 10y, inc said deeds OF trust being upon tho two
IGcIAN IT, HesGesoS cksy Trustee ta5
TRUSTEE SALE-BY VIRTUE OF DEED
n or trust executed October a. 1890 nv James
ie'nerman, conveying 10 the undersigned trus-
Iso ihe property hereinafter described, to secure
N: IL Angel the payment OF the sum OF Sl7ISg5
en eva ny s. negotiable interest bearing notes
' nar nelaut having been made in the payment OF
, py : shc holder thereof, | shall on MONDAY.
d il III DAY OF JUNE, 1894. sell BY public
suction 10 the highest bidder at II O'Clock M in
'front.' or inc courthouse in the city OF Roanoke.
a., INC property conveyed to me in said deed
desert bed rs follows: 'u'
beHinhing loO feet on tho north side o. Shenan.
doah avenue west OF Park street, thence north lao
!cet 10 an alley, thence west along said alley d
Iect to point, thence south 49, feet to Shenan
uoah avenue, thence along said avenue Is feet to
INC place or beginning, with all appurtenances
TEiMS: Cash sufficient to pay cos. of exccut-
ing thls trust, including trustees ccmmission
OF per cent, and to pay or and discharge four
notes OF so each with interest from October 30
ls!V Terms of balance, Il any, 10 be made known
OH ia! on sale. ". p. HUFF,
a II 'HS. Trustee, 81
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-10
COOKE ELECTED.
HE SECURES A MAJORITY or SIX VOTES ON
A RECOUNT
In Bsnwood-Gains Ten in the First Precinct and
Noel Throws Up the spOngs-Ths
Official Vote.

Louis Cooke, the popular Democratic
candidate for Sergeant, In the election
held in Benwood last week, who was de-
feated by E. NJ. Noel, on the face OF the
returns, has a clean majority OF six
votes upon the recount, and will hold
the Office for another term Of two years.
Benwood Democrats were in happy
frame of mind over the result, last plight,
and Republicans are correspondingly
depressed.
The vote was canvassed yesterday at
the City Hall. II was generally known
that Mr.. Cooke was to demand re-
count, and this fact served to attract
great many friends OF both candidates
TO the building. The Democrats were
represented by Col. Robert White and
Hon. j. B. Wilson, OF this city, and the
Republicans by Hon. G. Wesley Akin
son, and Attorneys Hooten and Parsons,
OF Moundsvile. Col. White gave no.
tIce that be would make motion for
recount of the vote for Sergeant.
When the first precinct was canvassed,
he accordingly moved TO recount
the vote. The Board proceeded with
the recount, with the result
stated above. Eight ballots had Cookies
name written under that Of Noel, and
some voters had neglected to scratch
Noers name. These ballots were not
counted by the judges, but were al
lowed by the Board for Cooke. Two
more ballots, which contained not
single scratch, and were, therefor, not
legal ballots, had been counted by the
Judges. These were not allowed,
making;a gain of two more for Cooke,
and total gain Of ten in the district.
This was sufficient to give Cooke
clear majority, and Col. White made no
more motions. The Republicans attor-
neys then inquired about the other pre-
cincts, intimating that they would ask
recount. They retired for consulta-
ton. and returning, stated that they
had nothing to offer. Mr.. Cooke was
therefore declared elected, and was
warmly congratulated by his friends.
The vote for all the candidates, as
corrected WAS as follows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-10

Daily Chronlcis of rhs Movement OF
Individunl


Daily Chronicle of the Movement OF
Individunls.
Travelling men report trade looking
up.
Floyd Morgan. of North Main street,
is i'll.
o. R. Harris. of Sclo, o.. is at the Nc
Lure.
R. S. Hibbs. OF Piedmont, o.. is at the
Behlcr.
R. D. Davis. of Washington. Pa, is
at the B ehler.
J. T. McManis, OF GAINESVILLE, o., Is
at the Windsor.
]. E. Gatfney, of Washington, D. c.,
is a. the Behler.
Joseph Hamilton, OF Washington.
Pa, is at the Stamm.
McLURk-Mrs. j. b. Crane, Fairmont:
Thomas b. MeGary, Weston.
Miss Maggie Altmyer, OF Benwood, is
visiting friends in Pittsburg.
Miss Bertha Gasmire, of Wellsburg,
is visiting friends on the South Side.
STAMM: A. c., Wood. Morgartown,
and j. E. Brandon, New Cumberland.
Burt Mcconnell, OF the South Side.
will leave for Sistersville to-day, where
be will work.
DR.. S. L. S. Spragg, of North Main
street, is home from q visit 10 Mount
Cloud, this State.
William Hasanauer, OF South McCol-
louch street. who has. been dangerously
Ill, is recovering.
WINDSOR: C. T. Poore, 'Parkersburg;
James p. Burns, Grafton; c. B. Smiley
and wife, Warrington.
II. M. Schloss, an accommodating
young gentleman from New York, Is
among those at the Behler.
Miss Bertha Wilkey, Of the South
Side. is home from a six weeks visit TO
her brother at New Castle. Pa.
BEHLER; w. II. Hale. Warrington;
Fl. Ferguson, Sistersville; j. +. O'Brien,
McConnellsyille; X. C. Schubert. Mounds
Vile; E. f. Bee, West Union. and f.
NJ. Harbert and son, Wilsonburg.
Mrs. w. Z. Bowen. nee Kennedy.
wife OF Capt. w. +. Bowen, conductor
on the Chicago. Milwaukee and ST.
Paul Railway, left Monday for Sioux
City, Iowa, where she will make her
future home. Mrs. Bowen is followed
by the best wishes of her many friends.
Attorney General T. S. Riley. Capt,
r. It. Devries and Mr.. John Water.
house returned yesterday from Balti-
more, where they witnessed the conse-
Grafton OF Bishop Donahue. Miss Helen
Devries will remain In Baltimore a
guest OF friends for few daya. Miss
Gene Friend will accompany the Misses
McGraw to Grafton, and will be their
guest. Hon. w. C. Handlsn stopped at
Washington on business.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-10
SMALL TALk
MINOR Matters of Interest Briefly and
Pithifv Told


MINOR Matters of Interest Briefly and
Pithiiv Told
BIG improvements are to be made at
the Office of the Hotel Behler.
A NEW steel ceiling is being placed In
the lobby hallway at the Mcclure.
BIG improvements are being made at
the cigar store of David Hahne, at Forty
third street.
BENwooD ferrymen will be attired In
neat steel gray uniforms with caps 10
match after the first of next month.
The remains of a child OF Edmund
Kelly, OF No. 20 Eleventh street, was
sent to Pittsburg yesterday for BURIAL
A NUMBER Of expert bowlers went out
to the Park last night, to practice on
the regulation alleys. The best score,
176, was made by Paul Reymann.
On the Goth Of this month the Teuto-
mia Singing Society will give one OF us
delightful Sunday evening concerts
| On the 10th of next June the society
will give an excursion to New Mata-
moras, D.
| THERE was q pleasant event last
night at the Columbian nall, near Tue
street car barns. The G. a. X. ana the
Women's Relief Corps, OF Benwood,
gave a big bean bake and dance there.
The new hall was packed, and the even
ing was greatly enjoyed.
CORONER ScHULTzE has another curl
osity. While one of his sons was lnves-
tigating in the garrett yesterday he
found the sign of the first Justice OF the
Peace in the Ritcheytown district. II
bears the name Of John Clark. attorney
at law, and was used in the office now
occupied by the Squire in 1857. At
that time Mr.. Schultze was the deputy
sergeant of that locality. Before that
time Mr.. Clark had the contract OF com
piling the ordinances OF South Wheel-
ing, and received but Sl2O Tor the
lob. He left the sign in payment OF
the rent, and now it is keptas memen-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-10
Industrial Notes.

The works Of the Boggs Run Mining
Company will be of to-day.
A new pot is being put in at the gal
vauIzlng department OF the Tube Works.
Richard Fisher, OF Forty-third street.
left Yesterday to work in one OF the
glass houses at Toledo, Ohio.
Fifty new members Joined the K. Of
L. OF the Riverside Iron Works At the
meeting last Saturday night at the hall
on South Eoff street.
The tagging furnaces at the Tube
Works are being torn down for repairs.
This causes the two bei-weld furnaces
to be of. They will go on again about
next Thursday.
The engine at the Warwick pottery
is being taken apart. This looks like
the management had given over the idea
OF getting the men In At the new list
figure for che present.
East Liverpool operators have given
over the idea OF running their plants
without the old employees. Wheeling
striking potters hail this news as An
omen of their ultimate success In the
struggle.
The works OF the Elm Grove Coal
COMPANY are Oh in full. The company
is making arrangements 70 put on more
men. Extensions are being made, as
the facilities are not equal TO the trade
at present,
NJ. C. Taylor, the South Side con-
tractor, will leave for MoundsVille this
morning to complete the fine brick
residence OF DR.. ID. j. Slater. This
residence is considered the finest In
Moundsville.
Harry Grade, OF South Wood street,
q son Of Louis Grade, the clgsrmAker,
left Yesterday for Canton, o., 70 work
in q glass factory. The union now has
charge OF this factory, aud the non
unlon men have been turned out.
A few days ago notices were posted at
the LaBelle pottery that IL the printers
did not &C TO work yesterday morning
they would be discharged. The print
ers Joined the general strike because Of
a reduction averaging % per cent. few
DAYS ago. Two OF them went 70 work,
and they claim they brought the compa-
nv down 10 a reduction OF - per cent
Their going to work made the strikers
quite angry, but they think the move
ment will not materially affect their
chances In the strike. The company
needs the printers 10 work on the large
consignment of white granite they re-
ceived from England few days ago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-10
THE OTHER SIDE.
The Pottery onlolRl.' statement Regard
Ing Imported Contract Labor.

Ing Imported Contract Labor.
A REGISTER representative yesterday
interviewed Mr.. Paul o. Reymann, OF
the Ohio Valley China Company. aud
secured his statement relative TO the
charges made by the Trades Assembly
at It's meeting Sunday AFTERNOON. He
said the Company found II impossible 20
secure workmen 10 America 10 engage
in the manufacture OF the kind OF ware
TO be made at the North Wheeling pot
terry. IL was. therefore, found neces-
sary 10 get foreign workmen
at the outset. A petition was
accordingly sent 10 tho de-
partmsnt at Washington, stating all
the facts In the case, and asking rul-
Ing as To whether the company had
right 10 Import European laborers I'M
der contract. the company taking tho
position that the manufacture OF French
china Is new Industry Ia America, aud
the Importation OF foreign workmen 10
therefore permissible under the law.
The department declined 70 render an
opinion. on the ground that the law con-
tanned no provision 20 authorize de-
clslon in advance. The company was
advised 20 make test case.
Acting upon this suggestion. MI.
Reymann went to Baltimore, where
case was tested and decision favoraole
TO the company rendered By Solicitor
Hepburn, Of tbs treasury department
II was not at the request OF the pot
terry officials that Immigration Com
sIoner Charles T. Gof was sent here 70
make an investigation. After securing
A. favorable decision from the proper
government authorities, they Imported
a few more workmsn, numbering, ia all
less than twenty, ali OF whom were re-
quired By the nature Of the work a. the
plant. Mr. Rsymann stated that the
company desired TO have the home
workmen taught, In order that II should
not be dependent upon the European
laborers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-10
OTHER COURT MATTERS.
The Circuit Court in Session for tho April
Term.

Both Parts OF the Circuit Court con-
Vened yesterday morning for the April
term, Judge Campbell presiding in
Part Oae and Judge PAUL 10 Part Two.
Part Two will meet in the large room
of the Board OF Commissioners, on the
first floor OF the Court House, aud
Judge PAUL yesterday ordered the
clerks desk there torn out in order that
more room might be made. A force OF
carpenters was put TO work once.
The docket at this term is probably
the largest In the history Of the Court,
and is certainly larger than for ten
years past. The number OF new cases
is over one hundred.
Before Judge PAUL, PAUL, yester-
day, in the case Of Barbara Cox v.
John H. Cox and John &. Sayers, the
garnishee reported that he owed de-
PENDANT Sl5s. %, and was directed to
pay over the same.
In the case Of John Clayv. Tickla
Werwicker, ct al, final decree was
entered.
The docket will be called in Part
One Wednesday morning, and in Part
Two Wednesday afternoon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-10
Local Base Ball.

The Forty-Third Street Sports will
play the B. & o. team on the Riverside
grounds next Sunday afternoon.
The Hub base bail club gave well
attended dance last night at Beethoven
Hall. A large crowd was 10 attend
apce, and the proceeds will be consId-
cradle item TO the club.
The Barber Shop club accepts the
challenge OF the wicker club for q
game OF ball any day this week. For
further orders call al No. 129 Eighteenth
street, and arrange for the game.
The Mozart base ball team beat the
Bellalre Globes last Sunday afternoon
on the Riverside grounds. The score
was TO 6. The Globes suffered two
defeats in one afternoon on the grounds
that day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-10
THE FURNACE BLOWN IN.
The Fires Lighted at the Belmont, Last
Night.


Night.
Just at 900 o'clock last night the
Belmont furnace was blown in, and at
l1:12 gas was lit under the boilers. For
the first time in ten months the once
familiar lights appeared surrounding
the tall cupolas, and the familiar noise
of the furnace again made the most
welcome of sounds in that locality. The
final blowing in OF the furnace was
something OF a surprise. as IT was
thought that, by reason OF the strike In
the ConnellsvlIle, Pa, coke regions, the
starting OF the plant would be indefi-
nitely delayed. But yesterday the Com
pany got advices from those regions
which warranted them in putting the
furnace on with the assurance that
coke could be regularly supplied. The
management began at once to get things
in readiness, and it did not take long.
At twelve o'clock yesterday the whistle,
which had not blown for over ten
months, footed long and Familiarity,
summoning the furnacemen TO their
posts. 1t was but a short time until
there were enough men there to operate
two furnaces Of. its size. The stoves
were lighted, and the immense furnace
was soon being filed. People in that
entire part of the city were elated over
IL, and large crowd went to see the
"blowIng in" and they shouted when
it was done. The plate mill went on
Yesterday morning, aud the factory Is
TO go on this morning. To-day the en-
tire mill, employing about four hundred
men, will be In full operation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-10
ANOTHER STRIKE
TIE HoD CARRIERS co OUT AGAINST 4 RE-
DUCTION.
An Effort at Conference Las: Night Failed.
MasOns Working BY Arrangsmsnt-Ths
Belmont Furnaces Blown In-0thr
Industrial News.

The members of the Hod Carriers
Union. No. 5O26. Of the American Fed
GRAFTON of LaSor. are out on q strike
against a reduction Of wages. The bosses
offer wages OF 1913 cents per hour for
wheelbarrow hands, and 20 cents per
hour for bod hands. On Friday the men
received the notification that the wages
would be 81. so ana 81. so per day.
The men attempted TO hold confer
ence with their employers last night,
but report that the bosses refused TO
listen to any proposition. There are
five large contractors involved-Joseph
Bodley. Randolph Butts, Hamilton
Bros, Frank Perkins and Henry
Rumble. About 10 men are in the
strike.