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The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-27
BASKET BALL LEAGUE.
Organization Perfected by Number OF
Strong Clubs.

oIIOuS
A league has been organized of bas-
ket ball clubs in the county which will
hereafter be called the National League
of Basket Ball, and will be composd Of
twelve of the best clubs to be had.
First there were to be only ten clubs
in the league, but so many applications
were received that II was decided to
increase the number to twelve. They
are as follows: Trenton, N. j.; New
ark, N. j.; Bucknell university, New
York, N. Y; Bloomsbury State Normal
school, Bradford, Philadelphia, Ger
mantown, Nanticoke, Pittston, Dan
vile and Scranton. The following gen.
tlemen have been named to arrange the
bylaws and make out a league sched-
ule of games to be played: A. X. Ad-
dinger, physical director Bloomsbury
State Normal school; II. c. Allen, man.
ager, Trenton, N. j.; John p. Barger,
manager, Philadelphia; william Teb-
belts, manager. Nanticoke; Nelson G..
Teets, manager, Scranton club, and f.
Francies, manager, Pittston.
The Scranton Basket Ball club has
reorganized for the coming season and
elected Nelson Teets manager and Har-
ry G. Coursen captain, with the fol-
lowing players: Frank Mallot, James
McGoldrick, Edward Bircher, Robert
Armstrong, Harry c. Coursen, Walter
Moir, Thomas Murphy, Nelson Teets,
John Rafter, Charles Zank, Ollie
Cowles, Bert Murphy. Their new uni
forms will be q black shirt with letter
s on shirt made of red, with dark grey
pants and black stockings. The Scran-
ton and Pittston club will play an ex-
iNbition game in this city on Thursday
evening, May II.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-27
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, April 26.-The granger
stocks showed reactionary tendency at
the opening this morning and prices re-
ceded 1s to Is, the statement by Direc-
tor Depew, of the Chicago and North
west road that the company, for the
second half of the fiscal year. will not
earn its dividend having had an ad-
verse influence. 1t is to be said, how
ever, that neither the developments nor
the reiteration of the unfavorable reports
about the coal trade seemed to check
the bullish sentiment on the general
market. The coalers were feverlsh.
The bears are evidently not sure Of
their position and are selling these
stocks only in a retail way, notwith-
standing the reports from Philadelphia
that the Reading and Lehigh Valley
roads have given orders to mine coal
without limit in face OF the agreement
to restrict production. The reason for
the Indifference displayed by the street
is found in the belief that no SERIOUS
war will be permitted by the powerful
banking interests behind the market,
and that, IL necessary to bring about
peace. some changes will be effected In
the management OF certain leading an
thracite coal companies. Sugar rose to
1924; Manhattan to 119h In the late
trading. Even the anthracite coalers
at this time improved and rallied "
to ~ per cent, and speculation closed
very firm. Net changes showed gains
Of u to IA per cent. The grangers lost
"A to " per cent. on the day.
The range of today's prices for the ac-
tive stocks Of the New York stock mar
ket are given below The quotations are
furnished The Tribune by q. du B. Dim
mick, manager for william Linn, Allen &
Co., stock brokers, 412 Spruce street,
Scranton
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-27
CARVER'S GREAT SHOOTING.
He Killed Ninty.ninc Out of One Hundred
Birds.


DR.. W. F. Carver, champion shot Of
the world, who has been dubbed by the
American red man "The Evil Spirit Of
the Plains" performed the remarkable
feat at the Driving park yesterday af-
ternoon Of killing SO birds out of 100 in
his pigeon shooting match with Harry
d. Swartz, of this city.
DR.. Carver is credited with being
able to sustain this great record; he
has equalled it many times heretofore,
and his ambition yesterday was to
make a clean sweep. The ninety-first
bird shot at is the one which the doc
tor missed. The pigeon was riddled
with shot, but flew swiftly out of
bounds and many assert that 1t was a
fetal miss, but the best judges were
unanimous in stating that the bird
was mortally wounded. 1t is more sur
prising that DR.. Carver possessed such
unerring aim; the breech of his fire.
arm was red hot from the continuous
firing. He was applauded with a gusto
when he finished his last shot. After
elbowing his way through the crowd
that surged aroud to shake him by the
hand, the champion Of the world left
for his hotel.
Mr. Swartz has a record of killing
"a out of IS, and his friends expected Of
him yesterday repetition of his skill
full craftsmanship. 1t was an ideal
day to shoot. Mr.. Swartz shot at "a
birds and out of that number he killed
20. He missed birds l, 4, 10, IL, 16, 20, 22,
81, 80, 40, SO, 81, So and Is.
About 500 spectators witnessed the
match, and when the two champions
concluded shooting, many local wing
shots, DR.. Houser, Of Taylor; E. H..
Lynde, w. w. Davenport, of Taylor,
and others took turn at the gun.
DR.. Carver and Mr.. Swartz will shoot
a match at the Carbondale Base Ball
park this afternoon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-27

Pittsburg won again yesterday and
Is now three games ahead Of Balti-
more, the only club in second position
Seven clubs are tied for third place,
more than will be in this position at the
same time again this season. There
was no game scheduled for Cleveland
and Cincinnati, and at Louisville the
game with Chicago was postponed on
account of rain.
In q close and lively game Scranton
defeated Hazleton in this city by u
score Of 10 andS.
The National league scores and per-
centage list follow:
At New York
Boston .............0 0 0 0 1 0 o.
New York. .........1 6 2 . Ill
Hts-Boston, 6: New York, IA. Errors
Boston, 3. Batteries-Wilson, Dalen and
Ryan; German and Schriver. Umpire
Campbell.
At Baltimore
Brooklyn ..........1 0 0 3 0 0 p 6
Baltimore .........0 1 0 0 o '-12
Hits-Brooklyn, S; Baltimore, 10. Err
rors-Brooklyn, 4; Baltimore, l. Batter
ies-Stein and Burrell; Hoffer and Robin
son. Umpires-Murray and Long.
At Washington
Philadelphia .......0 1 0 I o. s
Washington .........0 0 0 els
Hits-Philadelphia, 16; Washington. H..
Errors-Washington, g. Batteries-Mc-
Gill and Buckley and Clements; Mercer
and Mcguire. Umpire-Keefe. Called on
account of darkness.
At st. Louis
Pittsburg .........0 03 I 2 0 0 o. 6
st. Louis. ...........0 90 0 0 % o. 0
Hits-Pittsburg, 10; st. Louis, 5. Errors
-Pittsburg, 3; st. Louis, 6. Batteries
Hawley and Sugden; Breitenstein and
Peitz. Umpire-Betts.
At Observation-Disclosures game
postponed on account Of rain.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-27
Now York Produce Market.

New York. April 26. = Flour Firm.
Mheat-Dull; No. red store and elevator.
661sc.; afioat. 6Sc.; T. o. b., 67laa6S9sc.; un-
graded red, 60a6sc.; options closed strong.
higher; No. red May, 66kc.; June and
July. 66&c.; August, 67c.; September,
67lac.; December. 69%c. Corn-Dull,
stronger; steamer mixed, 52Aa53Ac.; op-
tions were dull and firm; May, 52.sc.; July,
&c.; September 53lac. Oats-Quiet, firm;
options dun tirmer: April and May, S2s4c.
June, $780,; July, 33Rc.; spot prices, No 2,
S2ssas2a.e; No. 2 white, STAG; No. 2 Chi
eago. Ssssc.; No; 3. 3llsc.: No. 3 white.
36l2c.; mixed western, 32laa34c. white state
and western, s6aiOlic. Professionalism,
quiet, unchanged: Lard-Quiet, easy;
western steam, H.o7h; city, 6iac.; re,
fined, dull; continent, $7.45; South Amer
lea, $3.50; compound, 5asa5lhc Butter
Quiet. weaker; state dairy. sa171ac; do.
creamery new, 19c.; western dairy, sa
131kc.; do. creamery. new 12al9c.; do. old,
9a14hc.; do. factory, 7a11c.; Elgins, 19c. /;
imitation sreamery. 9al5c. Cheese -
Steady, unchanged. Eggs-Quiet. easy;
state and Pennsylvania, 1Slac.; western
fresh. 13a13kc; southern. 12al2Ac.; duck,
17a22c. goose, 30c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-27
Buffalo Cattle Market,

Buffalo, April 26.--Cattle-Receipts ESQ
head; on sale, 40 head; market strong; fat
cows, s38Oa4; veals, strong; good to choice,
SO. .75aA.4O; extra, $450a475 Hogs - Re-
ceipts. $500 head; on sale. $500 head; mar
weights, $5.25; light and pigs, $5.25a5 30;
good mediums and mixed, S5.25a5.3 30; choice
heavy, s5.3Oa5.35: pigs, $52Oa5.3O; roughs,
4.25a4.65; stays, s3.25a4. Sheep and Lambs
Receipts. 1900 head; on sale. $500 head;
market closed firm; prime wool lambs,
IS. .9Oa6. 15; good to choice, $5GOa5.s0; COM
mon to fair, A.75a5.50; clipped lambs 81. SO
a565: wool sheep, $4a4.65; common to fair,
50. 25a3.75; clipped sheep, $35Oa4.30.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-27
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago, April 26--Cattle-Receipts, 20O
head; market strong. closing steady:
common to extra steers, $3. S0a6. 80; stock
ers and feeders, s2.60a4.S5; cows and bulls
$1.65a5: calves, $2.5Oa475; Texans, s325s
4.5. Hogs--Receipts, 1900 head; market
strong; heavy packing and shipping lots
$4 70a5. .67ls: common to choice mixed, SAG
a5.05; choice assorted, $4.75a5; light, $.60s
6; pigs, s3.60a4.s0. Sheep-Receipts. ZOO
head; market strong; inferior to choice
$25Oa4.75; lambs, $3a5,5O
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-27
nton Mon TO Box.

A boxing tournament will be held at
Music hall, Pittston, Monday night.
which will consist Of number Of
bouts between men from Pittston and
Scranton. The entries from this city
are as follows: Joe Allen, Thomas
Monohan, Frank Callihan, John Madi-
gan, william Mattison. Thomas Will
Jams, Robert Allen. J. l.. Mitchell, John
O1Brien, Patrick Hopkins
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-27
Toledo Grain Market.

Toledo, O., April 26.-Wheat-Receipts,
1861 bushels; shipments. 1900 bushels;
market higher; No. 2 red cash and May,
64lac. July and August, 64c.; No. 3 red
cash, 6Sc. Corn-Receipts, 8,066 bushels;
shipments, S6, 1888 bushels; market firm; No.
mixed cash and May. 47iac.; No. vel
low cash, 47ac. Oats-Receipts, 1880 BUSH
els; shipments, none; nothing doing.
Clover Seed-Receipts, 600 bags; ship
ments, 723 bags; market quiet; cash and
April, $5.S5.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-27

Earned runs--Scranton, s; Hazleton, S
Two-base hts-Brady, Winkleman, Houle
Delaney, Moran. McVey, Donovan 2
Three-base hit-Delaney. Home run
Clark. Struck out--Scranton, 81 Halle
ton, 3. First base on called bsnlls--Scran
ton, II; Hazleton, 6. Wild pitches-De
laney. Tlme-1.5O. Umpire-Gaffnsy
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-27
Rheumatism Cured in Day.

MYSTIC CURE for RHEUMATISM
and NEURALGIA radically cures in to
8 days. Its action upon the system is re-
markable and mysterious. 1t removes at
once the cause and the disease Immediate
ly disappears. The first dose greatly
benefits, rs cents. Sold by Carl Lorenx.
Druggist, AIS Lackawanna avenue. Scran-
fnn
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-27
piles. piles! Il ching piles.

symptoms-Moisture; intense itching
and stinging; most at night; worse by
scratching. II allowed to continue tumors
form, which often bleed and ulcerate, be.
coming very sore. Swanye's Ointment
stops the itching and bleeding. heals vi.
b., Ia. a. most cases removes tn.
tuinors. At druggists. or by mall. for &
cents. Dr.. Swayne q Son. Philadelphia
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-27
Gilm0ye's aromatic Wine

"A tonic for ladies'. If you
are suffering from weakness,
and feel exhausted and ner-
vous; are getting thin and all
run down; Gilmore's Aro-
matte Wine will bring roses
to your cheeks and restore
you to flesh and plumpness.
Mothers, use it for your
daughters. It is the best
regulator aud corrector for
ailments peculiar to woman.
hood. It promotes digestion,
enriches the blood aud gives
lasting strength. Sold by
Matthews Bros, Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-27
TODAY'S COLLEGE GAME.
Cornell and Princeton Teams VIII Meet
at tho Ball Park.

ut tho Ball Park.
This afternoon the Cornell ana
Princeton base ball teams will play at
the Base Ball park. The Cornell men
arrived yesterday afternoon and are
located at the Hotel Terrace. The
Princeton team reached here last eve
ming, and are at the Wyoming. Strict
training rules prevent any public greet
ing or reception to either team.
The grand stand will be decorated
with the orange and black of Princeton.
and Cornelrs crimson and white. UNI
pire Gaffney, of the Eastern league, Will
call the game at $50 o'clock.
The position and players will be rs
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-27
Othor Games.

Reading ......o 021O0 2 0 l. G
Syracuse .,2'O 0 0 o 0 8 0 0-10
Hits-Readlng, 10; Syracuse. Is. Errors
Reading, @; Syracuse. 8. Batteries
Rhoads and Smink; Barnett and Hess.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., q; Lehigh 3.
Batteries-DevlIn and Dobbins; Bowie,
Turner, Nevins and Goss.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-27
Oil Market.

OIL City, April 26-Oil opened, 2O3; high
est, 2O7; lowest, 203; closed, 2O5l4.
Pittsburg. April 26.-Oil opened, 2O5ls
highest, 2O7; lowest, 2O5; closed, 2O5A.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-27
lost.

= osTo M " AsuiNaToN AvSNIfr IN
IL Spruce street, q pocketbook containing 4
sum Of money. Finder will be rewarded on
leaving same at @. 8. Seamans', 8l7 Penn ave
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-27

IOllOWS.
| Princeton. Position. Cornell
Payne. left field. johnson. Cap
| Trenchard. ... center field........ .Bassford
| ID. Ward. ....... right neld...... .Beachford
Brooks, Cap. short stop. .......... Harmon
Otto. ..!......... first base. .......... Mcneil
L. Ward. .......second base. .Aldrich
Gunster. ......... third base. .Affeld
Williams.......... catcher ......... .Hamlin
Pitchers--Bradley, Easton or Altman,
for Princeton; Priest. Smith or Cobb. for
Cornell.
At noon today the Cornell Alumni
association will dine at the Wyoming,
and the Princeton Alumni Association
of Northeastern Pennsylvania. will
meet in WilRes-B Barre this evening
The Sigma Chi Creek letter frater-
nifty is we'll represented ON the Cornell
team. The captain of the team, C. p.
Johnson, Is a member of that society,
as are also the manager, C. S. Youngs.
and the second baseman, George Diehl.
Captain Johnson plays left field and is
one of the heavy sluggers of the aggre-
cation. Accompanying the club are j.
d. Curtis, T. c. Rogers, II. b. Royce
and d. NJ. Laughlln, all members Of
Sigma Chi. Last night they We're en-
tertained by Frank Pratt, w. w. Bay
lor Albert Freas, B. F. Squier and
other resident members of the frater-
nifty.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-27
agents Wanted.
SaIsswsoa Wanfsd

EXPERIENCED SALESMAN TO REPRE-
T. sent large New York tea, coffee and spice
house in this section. Share of profits; refer'
ences. Address A. s., ll68 Halsey st., Brook
lyn, N. Y.
Q ALESMEN FOR CIGARS - LIBERAL
- salary. Experience not necessary.
BISHOP & KLINE, St Louis, Mo.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-27
Philadelphia Talrow Market.

Philadelphia, April 26-Tallow Is dull
and unchanged. We quote: City, prime
In hhds, 4ssc.; country, prime. In bbls
4%c.; do: dark In bbls, 4hc.;' cakes, 4Iac.
grease, 3%a3Hc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-27
Hous e. on Gre dit

HOUSES. BUILT ON CREDIT. AID.
IL dress look box 2ls, Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-27

MY husband had two cancers taken
from his face, and another was coming
on his lip. He took two bottles of Burdock
Blood Bitters and 1t disappeared. He Ia
completely well. )" Mrs. VIM. Kirby,
Akron, Erie, Co., N. Y. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-27

BAIjER's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR
dinrs and concert work furnished, Fc~
terms address r. ]. Bauer. cohdpct J
III wyoming avenue. over Hulp'
music store. Nt
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-27

THOMAS AUBREY, ExPEF NJ
cuuntant and auditor. Rooms ~ ~.
Williams Building, opposite poStomcss
Agent for the Rex Fire Extinguisnef.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-15
ALL LITTLE PROD|G|ES,
Rehearsal of a Novel Concert
for the Home for In
CurabIeS.
Musicians Above Twelve Years OF
Age Are Considered too
Passe to Play.

A band of young men were vending
their way up the staircase of the Y. M. G.
A. building Saturday afternoon, when
they were overwhelmed with astonishment
to see twelve demure little maidens of
tender years, all dressed in long white
frocks, like Kate Greenaway pictures, walk
out of the elevator with as much dignity
as if they and they alone owned the build
ing.
The youthful damsels entered the audi
torium and the young men went to the
Office to ask in trembling tones whether q
kindergarten attachment to the Y NJ c.
A. "for ladies only" was the latest devel-
opment of woman's rights. The clerk in
charge fastened to reassure them. He
said the little girls had come to the first
rehearsal for the Prodigy Concert, which
is to be given at the Auditorium October
% for the purpose of starting a building
fund for the Kings Daughters Home for
Incurab bles, and he added that from rumors
he had heard he felt safe in saying the re-
hearsal would be well worth attending.
At last the members of the orchestra
were grouped on the stage and the concert
ready to begin. Mary, Susie and Dorothy
Pasmore, three little performers who were
not in long white frocks, appeared. Mary
had violin, Dorothy hoped on the piano
stool, and tiny little Susie sat before q
cello that almost hid her from the public
view. The three mites performed trio,
arranged on two well-known airs, charm
ingly. At its conclusion there was frantic
applause from the ushers in the boxes and
hearty hand-clapping from every one else
in the hall.
The next performer was Theresa Ehr-
man, a young lady who has reached the
tr1-n Nf xroo Sta ,o1o
sonata by Haydn with the delicacy of q
little artist, and the applause that she so
well deserved broke out at the conclusion
of her work.
Then a very little girl, who had been
sitting demurely among the audience, took
the platform. AS she mounted the music
stand the children whispered that her
name was Aelen Dodd and that she was
very clever indeed. The little performer
proved the truth of this remark by play
| a sonatina by Clement with all the grace
and delicacy necessary for interpreting
that composers work. While the ap-
plause that the piece called forth was
going on the music-stool was lowered, but
all the lowering of which it was capable
would not bring Helen Dodds little feet
to the level of the floor, though with the
tips of her toes she could just touch the
pedals of the piano. Under these con-
ditions she played 'eThe Shepherd Boy"
with such pretty phrasing that the little
ushers in the boxes reveled in the melody,
and one or two of them hung over the
ratings to applaud, at the risk Of pitching
out on to the platform and breaking their
necks.
Then Viola Sauter sang Fiddle and u
in pretty mezzo-soprano voice that was
not strong, but sweet. Maud Muller gave
recitation cleverly and Paula Wolff and
Elsie Cellarius distinguished themselves
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-15
JAPAN'S SHIPS OF WAR;
Irving M. Scott Says America
Will Surely Build Some
of Them.
$12O,OOO,OO0 WILL BE SPENT
The President Of the Union Iron
Works Talks of the Land of
Perpetual Flowers.

Irving M. Scott, the Pacific Coast ship
builder, has returned from Japan, where
he went some weeks ago to arrange for
some OF the battle-ship contracts that the
Japan Government will soon let.
Having had good deal of work and
business to burden him down, as we'll as
being held on board the China by the
quarantine officers for several hours after
she arrived, Mr.. Scott went straight to his
home yesterday and retired to rest himself
1or various duties that require his attention
here.
Yesterday afternoon his son-in-law,
James n. Brown, was seen at the residence
OF Mr.. Scott and speaking for that latter
gentleman said:
p" he informs me that the Government of
Japan is not yet ready to let its ship
building contracts and will not be until
Parliament meets in February. Then the
appropriations will be made and the num-
Der OF cruisers, battle-ships and monitors
wall be determined upon.n
"How much money is the Government
prepared to spend no its navy depart
ment?"
well, should say at rough guess or
SO tar as l am able to determine, about
Sl20,000,000, or the whole amount of in
demnity secured from China. England
Will get some of the contracts, and Mr..
Scott says he is satisfied that the Pacific
coast as we'll as the East will be successful
General Williams, a representative of the
cramps, was also there attending to the
interests of his firm.
Japan herself has made some good bat
tie ships, but the most perfected vessels of
modern times cannot be manufactured by
them. think it is safe to say that when
Japan gets ready to spend some of ner
capital IN ships of war the Union Iron
Works will get its share of business"
In speaking of the general appearance of
the country, Mr.. Scott says that since he
was there fifteen years ago the romance
and poetry of the land seems to have been
driven out to make room for commerce
and foreigners. The people are buoyant
with pride and satisfaction at having
whipped China on land ana sea, and they
are now ready to take up arms against any
foe, big or little, foreign or civil.
While the cholera was worrying the peo-
pie of the United States there were but
four cases in Yokohama and none in
Toxic. Newspapers from America brought
more news of the epidemic than the in
habitants of the -be-afflicted settle
ments knew anything about. Since the
war the people have taken a renewed
energy unto themselves and the country
seems to be prosperous in every way
Their industries are livening up and the
| navy-yard is hard at work turning out the
best boats they are able to produce with
| the limited knowledge of shipbuilding
they possess.
Mr.. Scott says he did not visit the yards
owing to the pressing business he had
with the Government. 1t was his inten-
ton to do SO, but he left before time was
found.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-15

the unions will hold their meetings in the
Temple. There is now at that place a
strong and well-organized labor union,
where buildings workmen of all kinds can
be obtained.
The next move will be to endeavor to in
duce the plumbers, the brieklayers, plas-
terers, roofers and other craftsmen to meet
in the same hall, where matters of interest
to all may be discussed. If this is accom-
plished one of the strongest labor unions
in the world will be formed in this City.
Another matter under consideration
among the carpenters unions is the es-
tablishment of So rate as the minimum
of days wages. Previous to the recent
dull times fixed rate was maintained by
the carpenters, but the scarcity of money
and work caused a break. Since then car
penters have been working for what they
could get. Nearly all of the union men
are in favor of re-establishing the old rate
and as they have made the working card
SO successful they are confident Of their
success in this effort.