davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-06-22
Produce Market.

Produce Market.
FLoUR-Portland. Salem, Cascadia and
Dayton. are quoted at 1915 per barrel :
Golddrop, $3.50; Snowflake. $3.50; Ben
ton county, 1915 graham, $2.30@2.35 !;
supertine, $500.
OATs-Ciood white are quoted weak. at
27@2Sc; milling, 2S@30c; gray, 25@27c.
Rolled oats are quoted as follows: Bags
$5.75@6.O0; barrels, S6.00@6.25; cases,
1915.
HAY - Timothy, $9@9.50 per ton
cheat, SO; clover, So; oats, So; wheat, So.
BARLEY-Feed barley, 81 (d65c per
Genital; brewing, 8O@ Soc per GENITAL,
according To quality.
MILLsrUFFs - Bran. SLIGO; shorts,
$3.50; chop feed, $l2@l5; middllngs,
none in market; chicken wheat, "a
assoc per GENITAL.
BUTrER-Fancy creamery is quoted al
llMl2iac; fancy dairy, l00llc; fair tC
good, ~ use; common, Gm6lac pei
pound.
PoTAroEs-Weak; top quotations are
25c per sack.
ONIoNs-New California, $125@1. so
per GENITAL.
PoULTRY-Chickens, old. $2m275 per
dozen; young 81 25,u . 80 per dozen ;
ducks, 50 0O@3.50 geese, $5.O0m6.00;
turkeys, live, l0c per pound; dressed,
l2c per pound.
EGGs-Oregon, are quoted at 2 ; c per
dozen.
CHEESE Oregon full cream, S@lOc
per pound.
OREGON GETABLEs--Cabbage, &c
per ID; Iadishes, lOc per dozen lunches ;
green onions, Zoe per dozen; dollhouse
lettuce, 40@60c per dozen; green peas,
21a gper pound rhubarb, l1a @2c.
BERRIES Strawberries, 3@5c per
pound; raspberries, $1.25 per crat e ;
goose berries, % m2c per pound.
TROPICAL FRUIT-California lemons,
$3.25@3.50; Sicily, $5.00@5.50 D; bananas.
Honolulu, $l.7502.75 New Orleans, ~
(03.75 per bunch; California navels,
$3.00M3.25 box; blood oranges, So;
Mediterranean sweets, $2.25@2.75;
seedlings, 1902 25; pineapples, $5@0
per dozen.
CALIFORNIA NEGETABLES-Gre peas,
qnoted $1.25M1 SO per box; artichokes,
4ur per dozen; caulif1ower, 75cM$l.0O
per dozen 1878 per crate; cucumbers,
dollhouse. 75cM$l 90; garlic, l2Wl5c per
pound asparagus, $50 per box; new
potatoes, &c per pound; string beans,
6G07c per pound; summer squash, SIPS
Cr1.50 per box.
FRESH FRUT-Apples, good, ~ per
box; cherries, 75cmfl; apricots, 81. 25@
l.50; plums, 75c@f1; peaches, $l.25@
so.
WooL-Valley, 8@l0c, according to
quality Eastern Oregon, 5t0Sc.
HoPs - Nominal at the following
range: Babe per pound.
NUTS - Almonds, soft shell, 9@llc
per pound; paper shell, 1919 @l4c; new
crop California walnuts. soft shell,
1l@I212c; standard walnuts, l01a @1lc;
Italian chesnuts, 121a @l4c; pecans,
13@l6c; Brazils, 121a@13c; flberts,
14015c; peanuts, raw, fancy, 5@7c;
roasted, 1Oc: hickory nuts, 8@lOc; CO.
coanuts, 90c per dozen.
PRovIsIoNs-Eastern hams, medium,
1l19@12c per pound; hams, picnic,
80 @9c; breakfast bacon IL y ole;
short clear sides, 81a @9c; dry salt
sides, 71a@8c; dried beef hams, "
@13c; lard, compound, in tins, IA ;
lard, pure, in tins, 91a@lOc; pigs feet,
Sos, $3.50; pigs feet, 40s, 1925; kits,
$l.25. Oregon smoked hams, II &c per
pound; picked hams, SIC; homeless
hams, Zoe; bacon, &c; dry salt sides, Sc +;
lard, 5-pound pals, 958c; los, 91ac;
50s, &c; tierces, SIC.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-06-22
PORTLAND MARKETS.

An advance in all grades of flour took
effect today. Strawberries are scarce
and very firm. New California peaches
are in the market. Eggs are firm, and
some dealers predict an advance. The
poultry market is in poor shape, with
an oversupply on hand. Butter is
frmer with the surplus pretty well
worked off, and better prices may be
looked for some time next week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-06-22
Ministry Threatens to Resign.

Vienna, June 19.-The semi official
Freedmanblatt today announces that
the ministry for Austria, presided over
by Prince Alfred Windischgratz, has
decided to resign directly the German
party secedes from the coalition, which
is expected to take place at any mo-
mpnt
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-06-22

The local wheat market is dull, and
that tells the whole story. Quotations
are more or less nominal, as follows:
Walla Walla, 81 3 @52c; Valley, 5S@54c
Der bushel
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-06-22

Paris, June 19.-L'Eclaire says a
report is current at Hamburg that an
archists will attempt great outrage
upon the occasion of the approaching
fetes at Kiel. .
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-06-22
INTERNATIONAL GAMES.
Challenge Sent From England to the
American Universities.

London, June 19.-The challenge
sent by the athletic clubs Of Oxford
and Cambridge universities to the ath-
1etic clubs of Yale and Harvard are due
to reach New York June 20. One copy
was sent to the captain Of the Yale
Athletic Club and another to the cap
tain of the Harvard club. The chal-
lenge suggests an autumn meeting,
which may come before or after the
events already agreed upon by the Lon
don Athletic Club and the New York
Athletic Club, as may hereafter be
deemed wise. The challenge is sent
subject to all preliminaries being sat
isfactorily arranged. 1t was suggested
that the programme contain the fol-
lowing events:
Flat races, 1OO-yard dash, quarter
mile run, half-mile run, One-mile run
and three miles run; hurdle races, 100
yards, one according to English rules
and one according to American rules;
high jump, long jump, hammer throw,
and weight putting.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-06-22

General Won Hanneken, who has
played so great a part in the Japan
Chinese war, is on his way back to his
home in Germany.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-06-22
CONTESTED ELECTION CASES
Papers in the Four Contests Opened
in Washington.

Washington, June 19.-Clerk Kerr,
of the house of representatives, today
opened the papers in the contested cleo
ton case of Kirby VS.. Abbott, from the
sixth Texas district; ROsenthal VS..
Crowley, from the tenth Texas district;
Thorpe VS.. McKenny, from the fourth
Virginia district, and Booze VS.. Rusk,
from the third Maryland district. The
papers in each instance were opened
in the presence of either of the parties
to the contest or their representatives,
and the ceremony consisted merely i'll
a hurried inspection of the documents,
which had been previously received
sealed by the clerk, and remained i'll
that condition in his Office up to thi
time After being opened the papers
were sent to the public printer, by
whom they will be put in shape for the
convenience of the committee on cleo
tons. AS there are twenty-siX con-
tests to be settled by the next house, it
is evident that the elections committee
will find all the work it will care to
undertake.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-06-22
rrancisco,s school Census.

San Francisco, June 17.-The school
census of San Francisco shows there
are "a, Oss boys and 34,546 girls at
lending the school of this city.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-06-22

En Route to Tacoma Tor deportation.
Chicago, June 10 United States
Deputy Marshals E. w. Bothwick and
James E. Mcmahon, of the southern
district of New York, arrived here yes
terday having in charge Lee Yuen, a
Chinaman they are taking to Tacoma
to ship back to China. They took their
prisoner to the Harrison street station,
where he remained during the day, de-
parting with the officers last night on a
west-bOund train. Lee Yuen came to
America when ID years old, remained
several days and returned to China.
He came back after the Chinese regis
tration law was adopted and was ar
rested in New York just after he had
opened laundry OH Mott street. A
long and bitterly-fought contest over
the constitutionality of the restriction
law resulted in a decision by Commits.
sioner Shirleds, of the southern district
of New York, in which it was held
that Lee Yuen, despite former resi-
dence in the United States, came under
the provisions of the law and must go
back to his native land.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-06-22
SINGLE MEN UNITED
An Association of Shippers
Formed at Seattle.
MUTUAL PROTECTION ITS AIM

Intended to Discourage Sale of Poor
Shingles and Protect the Makers
From interruptions Dealers.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-07
Whisky and vagabonda.c.

There is one other cause of vagrancy
more potent than all have described
and it's nanle is whisky. The love of
liquor brings more men and women into
trampdonl than anything else, and until
this fact is more conScientiously rccog-
nized there can be no thorough treat
nent Of the tramp. There il, 10 need to
enter into details OH this subject. All
that l can do is to report the fact. The
public needs to realize more fully than
it now does tho awful effects of strong
drink on vagabonds. A realization OF
this fact is likely to be productive of
some remedy for the evils it represents.
If the tramps Of America could be freed
from the bondage into which whisky
has brought them, there would not he
very many yagrants i'll the country.
That the American tramp is the result
Of the fluctuations Of the labor market,
us some claim, I do not believe. The
American tramp does not want work, as
u rule, but I know that he does want to
be free from liquor. And if this can be
accomplished, feel safe in saying that
he will go towork. Under the influence
of drink he becomes a sort of voluntary
idler, but if he were temperate he could
be made valuable citizen.-Josiah
Flynt in Century.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-07
TIE FIGHT IN KEMTUcKY.
Senator I:l.c!sburn Says the People Want
Silver and That tho Press zs Substituted.


Senator Joe Blackburn. of Kentucky
has made some very interesting state
:nonts about the great fight between tho
Gilverites and their opponents, now go
ing OF i'll the Blue Grass State, about
the newspapers and aboHt general poll
tics. First of all, Mr.. Blackburn says
that his reelection to tho senate is as
sarcd and that thero has been no doubt
about this; for several weeks past He
predicts tie election of Wat Hardin rs
governor by $4,000 majority and says
that Secretary Carlisle daro not enter
the campaign III Kentucky again. Mr..
Blackburn asserts that the silver craze
is not by any means dying out i'll Ken
tucly and charges that the newspapers
knowingly misreprcsent tho true condi-
,ion OF ailaila On this point he says:
1.-The silver cause i'll Kentucky is con-
stantly increasing, and the only thing
that prevents the situation being stated
i'll its true light more widely is that
the newspapers Of our largest cities are
'h'o '-4iN1iiiS', w VIC i1loii''S pp'Si. tSi1
them that they have their tags on like
80 many dogs. and that they dare not do
otherwise than Wear their tags and baril
in accordance With instructions. / ask
10 quarter from them, expect none and
propose to give none. Tho blaci; flag is
mp between us, and it can stay there.
Eor the last five months I have been
continuously on the stump III Kentucky.
have made 100 speeches III about 20
counties, and there are l19 counties i'll
all throughout the state have yet to
80 to Il town that has an opera house, u
public hall or any building large enough
To hold the crowds that como to hear
This does not look very much us if sill
Yer were unpopular i'll Kentucky. Every
sentiment regarding tho white metal is
greeted with applause that appears al
most 10 lift the roof. The fact is, the
people of Kentuclly are With me, and
the newspapers are against me. The
people know this, and I tell them that
the only way l have toreach them is by
talking to them personally. They gladly
hear me.
There il; che thing You can be as
surtts of. and that is that Secretary Car
hs!e Will not again so Oh the stump III
kentucky during this campaign. Nh.
Carlisle fully understands just why he
will not attempt to do this, and do not
care to further comment Oh it. "-Wash-
ington Dispatch.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-07
Henry II. Stanley on Interviews.

els this Mr.. Stanley?"
Stanley stopped coolly, and, giving
his questioner somewhat surprised and
Gour stare, responded with reluctant
affirmative.
Have you the time Or the inclination
to give brief in!erview?'
Interview! Good God, sir, is there
no way to escape tie newspapers? Why,
it's worse than the passport system in
Russia. 1cannot put my foot upon the
soil anywhere in this country without
being confronted thus. 1 have done my
best 10 avoid it, If were to make up
for q minstrel show, would, no doubt,
le discovered. You are simply driving
me ont Of the country. would have
been glad to remain ten days at Puget
sound if I could have done so in peace,
Like any other unobtrusiyo traveller; but
they were there to meet me with note
books and pencils. Portland Oregoni-
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-07
MoNTANa,s MEN.
Bow They Lock- Upon tho Coming Battle
Eetwccn the i:o,tl Syndicate and Silver

eO" Ahey LOCK- Upon the Coming, ESattle
Between the Bond Syndicate and Silver.
y year from now the silver states
will nominate Il presidential candidate.
II will probably be Senator Teller. He
will carry Montana, Idaho, Washington,
Oregon, California, Utah, Nevada, Colo
RADIO and Texas, and ut least couple Of
other southern states. Hc will curry
enough to throw the election into the
house. Mr. Cleveland's bond syndicate
has ut least So, 900, 900 of its i'll cotton
gains SET aside as a corruption fund to
defeat silver. They will use that with
out shame CT scrrple. They will buy
every journalist. newspaper, stump ora
tor Or timeseryer who is for sale OF to
let. Thor leverage is So great that they
will probably win. Bnt it will be a
physical victory. 1t will be the begin
ming OF tile end. IL is simply Il question
of whether the people or money bags
rule the world, whether tie SONS OF toll
are robbed of the fruits CT their sweat
and labor, or q selfish class is allowed to
yoke humanity to its grinding chariot.
l have echoed herein the views of
6utte and Montana S ablest men. Aud
let ii not be forgotten that these men arc
among the hcnefactors of Interstate and
nation. These are the men whose enter
prise and pluck and courage caused $4O,-
100000 OF actual wealth to be dug out
Of tho ground yearly. They have added
moro 10 the wealth of the United States
than all the bankers, brokers, editors,
jobbers and railroad manipulators com
bined. Wall street and tho -Four Hun
drcd and The false prophet of the White
House may sncer ut these Montana men,
but these pioneers of tho wealth pro-
ducing state Of Montana are just as
great benefac;ors of their race and coun-
try as tho immortal heroes who found
cd this republic.-P. A. O'Farrell in
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-07
:r.-Latest U. S. Govt Report
THIRTEEN AND A PREACHER
Missouri Has "a Wonderful! Toy Evan:e,-
list Who Is II Prodigy.

list Who Is II Prodigy.
During q remarkable series of revival
meetings held at Fertle Springs, near
Warrcnsburg, Mo, this summer, Il la,l
Of l3 years WAS the central figure.
He was Master Ray York, the boy re-
viyalist, who has been regularly licensed
10 preach by the First Baptist church Of
Warrensburg, and is one of the most
successful Christian workers i'll the
state. He Was converted 1t the age OF I;
in the Baptist Sunday school. an,l since
that time has evinced deep and caruosS
interest i'll religion, coupled With an as
tonishing maturity of though: and con
mMnd of language. On Nov. ai, 1893,
Ray formally united with the church.
and since that time has been active IL
cvangeiistic work.
On Feb. Q. 1894. whom not quite IL
years of age, ho preached his first scr
mon, which electrified his audience,
and which was, Ray says, rs much Il
surprise to him as To his friends. Dur
ing last summers school vacation he
did good deal of gospel work under
the direction Of his pastor, and ill tho
fail assisted the Rev r. l.. kirkland
III q series of revival meetings at 81,
Joseph, Mo- Mr.. Kirkland pronounced
the boy the best helper he ever had.
The lad is hard student, and as
soon as he finishes his high school course
he will attend theological seminary.
He is slightly built and weighs Only
about IS pounds. Ho slll wears knee
hrcccies and 81 broad boys collar. do
has brown hair and eyes. His voice re-
tains its childish treble, hut is clear
and strong. His manner IS simple,
earnest and impressive. IL his Work ut
Pertle Springs this gifted youth viii be
assisted by another distinguished boy
preacher, the Rev. Erwin L. I4eaEe, aged
II years, pastor of the First Baptist
church of Mount Carmel, Ills, the
youngest regularly ordained pastor in
the United States. New York World.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-07
Strange Story of a Lahore miracle.

A strange story of q miracle is now
causing some excitement among cer-
tain section Of the natives of Lahore. 1t
is reported that certain daring wretch
attempted to carry off the silver ratings
surrounding one Of those tombs Of Mo-
hammedan saints that are dotted about
the western end Of the city. The thief
uprooted the ratings, which altogether
weigh only few seers, but strive how
he might he could not carry them more
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-07
MIRACLES AT LouRDEs.
Humane Acts Performed by All Sorts ol
People There.


Without Offering an opinion one way
or the other u, to tlle miracles at
Lourdes, the compassionate feeling that
Is brought into action there certainly is
miraculous. The most fastidious people
act rs servants of the most loathsome
patients. No less u lady than the Com
tesse d'Eu (eN-priuccs; imperial of
Brazil) employs herself as bathing
woman i'll the grotto and i'll cleansing
and bandaging mp sores. She helps for
hours to carry patients into the plunge
bath and immerse them. Her eldest son
Is Il bathing man on the side of the
grotto set apart for men. Her two sons
help to carry pilgrim patients on stretch
crs from the railway to tho healing Wa
ters. 1t would be better if people did
not need the stimulus of Il miraculous
place to move them to perform such hu-
name actions, but we must take human
nature as VIC find it, and be glad of any
thing that raises it above mean selfish
ness. 1t is 10 be regretted that one sees
SO much "shop" at Lourdes. Itreminds
one that tho bishop of Tarbes has now
out of the grotto church as large an
income rs the archbishop Of Canterbury
London Truth.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-07
EEaliclllllilll.

In order to make this city the best
wheat market in this part of tie state
we have made arrangements to buy wheat
and always pay the highest market prices
We don't want any profit ont OF this
business. we have plenty Of time and
would rather have il devoted to some
business enterprise than Ioating around
the corners. When you come to the city
call and see nsr We are ready to receive
YOU AT ;sll hours.
Respectfully.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-07
Patent to All.

"When I was young man." said
Candidate Campbell to ono of his Ohio
audiences the other night, "Iwas Re-
publican, but married Democratic
girl, aud yo1 see the result"
Yes-baldheaded," said the small
boy in the gallery.-Boston Herald,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-07
Respectfully.
RUST OWEN LUMBER Co.
Cheap Lnnd for Sale.

A decided quarter section, unincum-
bered, title perfectly clear. plenty ofwater
and lirst-class stock claim, or good for
farming, for sale "dirt cheap" Address
Loci; Boz iG6, Pierre. s. d.. if wantcd at
once. or require FOR owners nameat FREE
Press Office.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-07

DR.. PRICES Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Geld Medal N1dwin,e- Fa-. San . ',,.::.e
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-07
Too Tired to Live.

We learn via Europe that during the
late war net less than ..7 japanese Off
GERS committed suicide because the
terms Of the peace, which they consid-
cred too favorable for China, made them
feel too tired to live any longer.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-07
They Like 1t,

The position Of Duchess of Marlbor-
,qugh seems to be particularly pleasing
to American women.-Boston Journal.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-07
LElcr,.rySNotcn.

No magazine in the country has q finer
piece of pen drawing than Chus. A. Gray's
potrait of Gladstone in the November
Midland Monthly, of DcsMoincs. Two
fuil-pdgc PORTRAITS of beautiful women and
about thirty pictures Gf gifted men and
women make an attractive feature of
this popular magazine. y full-page pic
ture of the beach at Ostcnd, the great
European seaside resort. attractive views
in BrnsSels, Il page from the diary of Ser
geant Floyd, of the famous Lewis and
Clark exposition mp the Missouri in 1904
add further to the art features of this
number. The variety of the Table of
Contents is striking. Midland Women
paper llius;rating.f with drawings by
Artist Gray. will interest many others.
Two War sketches, two pioneer sketches.
five stories, -"Thc Tragic Trees, intense
aud "Thc Rhymins Eobbcr,' amusing,-,
rare bits OF poetry. nncommonly generous
| editorial departments. altogether, make
the November Midland Il splendid guar
aniy OF the good things promised for ls!E.
Ontng. for November contains II vari-
ed store OF reasonable reading and artistic
illustration. The contents are asiollowS:
Rugged Labrador by Il. q. Tabcr:
duck Shooting on Great South Bay" by
5. ID. knap: old Pute's Gobbler." by
Cllas. i. Taylor: "Ovcr liingcr Jock, by
Jean Potter Rudd; IA Rondeau Muskal-
longe," by Ed w. sandys: N Ceylon
Iracker," by t. l'itlroy Dixon: "'rhrourh
an Autumn Gale" 'l,an;na Land a.
wheel by Il. NJ. Aaron: ~ Shot at Il
Shadow" by Pant Pastnor; "Lcntz's
World Tour AWhecl:" "A Bit of Blue
Ribbon by Sara Beaumont Kennedy:
The international Athletic March," by
Vim. II. Curtis: New Hampshire Nation
al Gaurd. by q. II. Moses; "Foolball of
o." by Walter Camp. and the usual cdi-
tOrials, poems, records. etc.
The November Romance contains one
of Stanley Wcyman's brilliant historical
sketches. which is suitably illustrated
There is also AN amusing story by w. l..
Alden, entitled "Mr. Cutters SURPRISE,
descriptive of the attempt of an over
confident conductor To run his train
| through u stranded schooner loaded with
dynamite. HeSidcs these more note
worthy stories, there are intctcsting tales
by Staddard Dewey. Marriott Watson.
Alma Marin. and others. so that readers
| ofthc November Romance will find plenty
ofen,crtaning matter in its pages.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-07

The editors of McClure's Magazine call
attention to the unaccountable neglect of
Lincoln as a shbjectfor amagazine serial.
Books about Lincoln have nccersariIy--
likeall books of biography a limited cir
culation, and only once before has a mag.
azine published a life of Lincoln. People
at large know iiltleof the first forty years
of LincolnS life. Few know that he was
a man before he left Indiana and Illinois.
He spent fourteen years in southern lu-
diana, and left there in his twenly-second
year.
There is Il remarkable resemblance be-
tween the early portrait of Lincoln in
McClnres for Novcmberand the portraits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19
co.1 HsArERs 60 on STRIKE

Cincinnati March ls-A battle between striking
coal beavers ana new men al Addison seemed I'M
minen, this morning. The strikers numbered 80 and
are mostly colored Several days ago their wages
were reduced and they had been In oelligerent
mood \ number OF them quit work This morning
they made demand FOR an increase over the pres
en-, pay. which was refused. They then refused 10
go 10 work and lined up along the Baltimore ana
Ohio tracks The strikers carried clubs or rocks.
and freely announced their determination 20 pre-
vent ANYBODY from taking their places. The si,ua-
ton was black for the h,g stee worSs without fuel
inc grea, concern would have 10 fhlt own ana
hermit rs fires TO blow out Superint sndHnt CANDY
m once started - gather I'm force of men - tax.
tho n:aces Of the strikers The company concerned
is the Addison Pipe and Steel WORKS.