davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-26
OFFICIAL SCORES.

Total number of pins scored by
each club for % games:
Missions, 5000; Casinos, 1859; Hay
seeds, 7701; Turner's, 7543; Alamos,
7341; Athletics, 7221; Ivys, ISL; Gov
eminent Hills, 1894.
Average number of pins per game:
Missions, 2S6; Casinos, $50; Hayseeds,
275; Turner's, 270; Alamos, 269; Ath-
letics, 25S; Ivys, 255; Government
Hills, DDS.
Average number of pins per inning:
Missions, AZ; Casinos, 40; Hayseeds
As; Turner'S, A; Alamos, 43; Athletics,
y; Ivys, ~; Government Hills, IS.
Number of times scores were made
above the 800 mark: BY Missions, s.;
Hayseeds, z; Alamos, 6; Casinos, O.;
Turner's, B; Athletics, 4 Government
Hills, 1; Ivys, none, 297 being their
highest score.
Number of times scores were made
below the $50 mark: By Missions, 3;
Casinos, 3; Turner's, 10; Alamos, 10;
Ivys, IL; Hayseeds, IL; Athletics, 12i
Government Hills, "a.
Highest score for one game made
during the season: Missions, 36S;
Hayseeds, 365; Turner'S, 343; AlamOs,
341; Casinos, $40; Athletics, 1886; Gov
eminent Hills, 1874; Ivys, 297.
Lowest scores for one game made
during the season: Casinos, DDS; Mis-
sions, 221; Ivys, PA; Alamos, 1877;
Turner's, 1874; Athletics, 1893; Hay
seeds, 10; Government Hills, 143.
Highest score for three consecutive
innings: Missions, 200; Athletics, 204.
Number of pins scored on opponents
alleys: Missions, 1886; Turner's, 3S77;
Casinos, 1850; Athletics, 3643; Hay
seeds, 1852; Alamos, 1856; Ivys, 1856;
Government Hills, 3103.
Greatest number of pins scored over
an opponent in any game: Missions,
1872.
Games won by smallest score: Gov
eminent Hills, POI.
Highest score made in one series,
two games constituting a series: Hay
seeds, 667.
Greatest number of pins scored over
an opponent in single inning: Iur-
ners over Hayseeds, 62.
Highest scores: On Mission alley
by Missions, 36S; on Sommers' by Hay
seeds. 365; on Turner'S, by Turner's,
341: ON Casinos, by Casinos, 1888; on
Muth's by Athletics, 303.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-26
NOT SELLING GUT.

We are not selling out, BUT WE
ARE READY TO BUY OUT ANY
BODY IN OUR LINE. WHO De
SIRE TO RETIRE AND CAN GIVE A
GOOD TITLE TO THE STOCK. 1t
takes push, brains, honesty and money
to successfully run Piano and Organ
Business. We are beautifully sup
piled with these qualifications. Be
side we handle tie ONLY first class
and standard Pianos manufactured,
and sell them on easy payments
WITHOUT NOTES.
THOS. GUGGAN & BROS,
If Cor. z. Houston and Navarro SITS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-26
DON'T SIGN NOTES.

When buying a piano or ogran, a
lien ON the instrument is sufficient Sc
curity for anybody. Commission ag-
ents and consignment dealers, only,
demand notes. We handle the
WORLDS BEST productions in Pr
amos and Organs. TEN different ma
kes, liz different styles and in various
woods to select from. We warrant ev-
erything we sell and are here to pro-
tect our warranty. We DO NOT ex-
act notes in payment of Pianos, and
we will sell Piano or Organ as cheap
as any house north or south, and on
easy monthly installments.
If THOS. GOGGAN & BROS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-26
CORNER PICKINGS.

AS long as such prominent business
men as Otto Koehler, Paul Nicer
scheidt, Geo. Koerner, L. III. Schmitt,
Aug. Brian, take interest in the game
it will always be a success.
Not a few complaints have been
made about the length Of the season.
three months of lowing is almost too
long; next year will probably see only
six clubs in the league.
The umpires for the last week of the
season were VIII Deussen, Walter
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-26
BOWLING POINTERS

The second annual tournament of
the San Antonio Bowling League Is
now thing of the past. The first
game was played on September 10,
and the last on December 20-three
months of as good bowling as could
be seen anywhere. The tournament
this year has been a decided success.
The games were always witnessed by
large crowds and the greatest enthu-
siasm was shown throughout the sea-
son. The officers of the league paid
strict attention to the affairs Of the
contest. Eight well-organized bowl
ing teams for a city like San Antonio
shows in itself the interest taken in
the sport, which is at all times clean,
healthful and exciting.
About all that now remains to be
done is the awarding of the beautiful
trophy to the champion Casinos.
The Casions finished the contest
with a percent of 7S5, having won %
games out of the %. The following
shows what they had to do to win the
pennant: They won two games from
the Athletics, two from the Alamos,
four from the Government Hills,
four from the Hayseeds, three from
the Ivys, four from the Missions and
three from the Turner's. OF the six
defeats, two are credited to the Ath-
letics, two to the Alamos, one to the
Turner's and one TO the Ivys. The
latter club also played the champs a
tie game, bur last in the roll off.
The Turner's, although once near the
bottom made a garrison finish by
winning the last nine games played
and landed in second place with 67S
per cent. They are credited with 10
victories and nine defeats. Their vic
tories read as follows: Four each
from the Alamos and Government
Hills, three each form the Athletics,
Ivys and Missions and one each from
the Casinos and H;iyseeds.
The Missions after dividing honors
all during ...e season with the Casinos
for first and second places finally
placed themselves third with per
cent of Cos to their credit, as we'll as
all records. They won as follows:
Four games from the Alamos, two
from the Athletics, two from the Gov
eminent Hills, four from the Hayseeds,
four from the Ivys and one from the
Turner's.
Out of the % games played the
Athletics won 16 as follows: Three
form the Alamos, two from the Ca
sinos, four from the Government Hills,
two from the Hayseeds, two from the
Ivys, two from the Missions and one
from the Turner's.
The Ivys won thirteen battles from
the following clubs: Two from the
Athletics and AlamOs, one from the
Casinos, four from the Government
Hills, three from the Hayseeds, one
from the Turner'S and none from the
Missions.
The Hayseeds were happy just elev-
en- times. They celebrated the fol-
lowing victories: Two from the Ath-
letics and Alamos, three from the Gov
eminent Hills and Turner'S, one from
the Ivys, none from the Casinos and
Missions. lie
The Alamos came out victorious
eleven times, they won from the diff
ferent clubs as follows: Three from
the Government Hills, two from the
Casinos, Hayseeds and Ivys, one from
the Athletics and none from the Tur-
ners and Missions.
The Government Hills finished the
season with four victories. Two of
these they took from the Missions,
one from the Alamos and one from
the Hayseeds.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-26
Terrible Rush

at 202 South Flores Street all last week.
The store was packed from morning
till night and hundreds of people were
turned away who could not be waited
on. Why? Simply because the people
are finding out more and more that
there is ONLY ONE STORE IN SAN
ANTONIO that sells good goods cheap
and then you can get anything you
want without running to dozen stores
for it.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-26
MUTUAL ELECTRIC LIGHT co.

If you are not already using electric
lights and your house is not wired to
do so, we viii be glad TO Toake for you
an estimate of the cost OF wiring and
fixtures, and see that you get the same
at reasonable price.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-26

The old reliable Sunset Wood Co.
can give you the very best dry oak
stove wood at lowest prices. Phone
81. 12-15-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-26
USEFUL PRESENTS.
HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES,
M. KAROTKIN,

Nos. 105-107 West Houston street Gen
eral line of Housefurnishing Goods.
What nicer of holiday present than a
BEDROOM OR PARLOR SET. have
some WARDROBE, DESK, LOUNGE
BOOK CASE DINING SET, and many
other useful as well as ornamental ar
ticles. Our competitors can't under
sell us.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-10-01

since the list was placed with the
printer:
NJ. R. Bentley, Hot Springs, undivided
* Of lots13, IA and IL, block 8.
John VanSittert, lot 5, block %, and
lot 5, block IA, Stewards Ind Adm.
j. G. Carson lots l and .. block IL,
Fargo Il Prentice Add'n.
Mary +. Williams south 80, block l,
Minnekahta.
j. G. Carson lot IL, block 23, End Min
nekahta.
Mrs. Amanda j. LaFleiche southwest
a southeast "A 13, rs.
j. A. Peters lot ), block q; John P.
Lane lot IL, block 10; Peter Olson lot
q. block 81; Clyde Griffith lot IL,
block 40; Geo. w. Miller lot G., block
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-10-01
Daily Excursions

via the Il. Il. 4 M. v. to Deadwood and
Lead City and upper Hills, leaving
Hot Springs 6:l5 a. NJ, arriving at
Deadwood, IL a. M, returning at 6 p.
NJ, from Lead City, via the b. H. & TT.
P. narrow guage line, which traverses
the most scenic and picturesque por-
tion of the Black Hills for a distance
of 40 miles, connecting with the Elk
horn at Piedmont. This route enables
tourists to see most all the points of
interest, the mines and mills in and
around Deadwood and Lead City, in
days time.
Round trip fare, 5000; limit ) days.
For further information call upon
A. ID. WooD, Agent.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-10-01
SIOUX FALLS
ARGUS-LEADBR

by which we will absolutely give
away free of charge a yearly sub
scription to the Weekly Argus
Leader to EVERY NEW SUB
SCRIBER, AND EVERY OLD
ONE PAYING IN ADVANCE.
Our subscription price is $3.50.
but on receipt of $3.50 we will send
you the STAR to January L., 1899,
and the best weekly paper in the
state for n year.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-10-01

:s:s Z, :ss Ss:ssss Y . :ssas.
Western Dakota Loan CO
north u northwest 4
Western Oak Loan Co north
X northeast 4
Western OAK Loan Co south
west
Richard irwin sonth y, north.
east Ia north y southeast
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-10-01

HE STAR wants to get
a big addition to it's s%ubscrip-
ton list. We also want to
get its books clear of back
dues and induce its subscribers to
pay in advance. AS this is a favor
to us we are willing to do the
square thing in return. We have
made arrangements with the
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-10-01
@
A STATE PAPER.

You live in South Dakota. South Da-
kota news is worth more to you than any
other news. No paper printed anywhere
begins to give so much as does the Argus
Leader. The weekly edition contains
three pages of State News, two pages of
Telegraph. one page of Editorial. one
page of Miscellany and one page of Mar
kets. The Argus-Leader has
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-10-01

Jos Dowdy southwest !, sort
eaStA southeastLa southwest
Jos Dowdy northeast "A mort
westA northwesti4 nOrthrnst
Daniel w Thomas south ,
southeast d northeast !
southeast a
Daniel w Thomas lot
Clyde Bailey north u south
of southeast a
f E lsale northwest u
SVOrce northH northeast !
Elizabeth Fitch northwest "A
Edgemont Co soutllea.t "A
w II Rimmer southeast
Arthur Oliver southwest a
Joseph Hibblen southwest !
northeast IA
nOrthM suutheastL lOts3&
Joseph Hihblen lots 1--2&3
James Bradley southH north
east u
James Bradley east Y north
east Il
o e vose southwest a soutl
east a lOts4
Samuel Colurn northeast 4
q southeast u
eOuth u southeast n
Eric Moore northwestL nortl
east a lott
w Vandervort lots 2 s. soutI
east 4 northwest a nortl
east 4 southwest
HenryD Carsley lots 1928 &
Geo w Spencer northwest Il
Robert A Watson southeast !
Chas Dumke east a sOutl
west a, northwest u soutl
west 4
Chas Dumke northeast :
southeast u
L Whites s0uthwst!4 southws
east " northwest n. mort
west 4 northwest u
JAS A Wilson north a mort
east 4 east " northwest !
WRCalvelt northeast Il sout
east a northwest 4 sou,
east 4, south u northeast !
Adolphus A Chickering sou
u southeast u
north !. northeast u
doe A HUFF southwest
r E Flick north 4 southwe
Il north y southeast Il
d w Flick southeast Il sou,
west u south n southeast
northeast a northwest u
VIM Whitcomb northwest Y
Chas II Bourne southwest
nOrtheastk excerpts acres I
west side
Chas NJ Bourne southwest
northeast 4 except s acr
of west side
Chus M Bourne southeast
northwest \ northeast
southwest Y
Jas Wrigleysoutheast Ia nor
east Z northeast u sou
east n
northwest u southwest !
southwest Il northwest u
Samuel Cobnrn lot
Ramsey H Parker lot 4 sout
east a southwest u
northeast 4 northwest y
lott
Gibson southh soutlieai
Chas MBourne southwest
northeast \ southeast
northwest y northeast
southwest Il northwest
southeast Y
MagdoleneZi link north u mol
east u
northwest u northwest 4
b II Robinson north y. nor
east u
EWPeterson nOrtheastA Sol
west Y southeast Il moi
west Y lot 2
Preston Thorpe southwest
northeastk northeastE sUl
west west n southeast 4
G X Shrecken south "A sou
east IA
Kellar west X southwest u
w r Schreckendgust south
southeast Y
VIM Miller northwest Y nor
west Y
VIM Miller east J. northeast
southwest Y northeast Y
CA Damon west X southwe
cXDamon northeastA mort
east Y
O A Damon northwest
northwest y
Edgemont Co southeast
nOrtheastk, north X sout
east y, southeast 4 sout
east Y
Isabelle Heathman sout
west Y northwest Y, mort
west Y southwest 4
MargaretH alley n orthK mort
James n Brady north. SOU,
east AsoutheastA eouthe,
ssrahJ Williams casts N. r
west y, west X northeast
n L Kent south X northe,
4, north u s0utheast Y
John L Williams north
northeast Y
Mrs Mary Collins southw
Y southwest 4
Mrs Mary Collins sontlls
4 northwest 4
Mrs MaryC Collins eaetM moi
east y
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-10-01

q 10 = leo 10 ~
q q 4, 10 Is e
Is 10 8 1860 1914
8 IL 8 lso ID A
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-10-01
100 CORRESPONDENTS

100 CORRESPONDENT
located in all parts of the state. 1t gets
more South Dakota news. gets it quicker
gets it more accurately, pays closer editor
ial attention to it. than any other publica-
ton. From this paper you will learn all
that is going on in this state. industrial.
political. social and financial.
Bring or send ST. so to this Office and get
the STAR till 90, and the Argus-Leader
for one year. This offer will be madeg good
until November 1st. Address
The times., 1897-07-12
SHOT The PEkCEHAKER
Henry Lewis Reward for Trying to
Arbitrate Difficulty.
Raymond Ramson Puts Bullet in
him for Interfering-A Jack
son City Negroes.

Jackson city came near adding another
murder to its already long list of crimes
early yesterday morning Henry Lewis,
calored, was shot, though probably not
fatally wamded, by Raymond hanson, also
col0red.
KaIusOn and another negro were en-
gagged in quarreIng in a resort 11st across
the er over d woman, to W hose affections
10th men laid claim. Both parties were ia
a Fighting mood, when Lewis appeared
ana attempted To act as P,acemaker and
arb:tTatc the difficulty.
Ca away, Ray he said to Ransom.
don't you fellows get TO ngbting ;yer
that girl; she amt got 10 use for none
OF you
IN fix you for NEEDING with my
affairs, you - niger. III put you To
Sleep" returned RamSon, and with that
he pulled out his pistol and fired at Lewis.
The bullet entered Lewis back, but
fortunately glanced off so that none of the
vital Orgaus were injured.
Before Ramsou could fire another shot
several men seized him. Lewis was picked
up and taken to the Emergency Hospital
about ) O'Clock yesterday morning, where
DR.. Jeunemann probed for the bullet and
sent the wounded man to a ward. His
condition WAS uBfavorable last night, but
it not thought that hei fatally wounded.
Rams0n was not arrested.
The times., 1897-07-12
ANACOsTIA LINE RUNNING.
Cars Moving and the People Mach
Pleased

Anacostia Is Jubilaut over the success
of the Brown surface system. W which re-
celved its fiRa! test last saturday erea:n.-.
The majority Of ARacUstians are en-
plos ed in Washington. and The slow mode
Of traffic hitherto at their disposal has
pTvOed a serious drawuack. Today. Z is
promised, the Capital Railway viii start
Its cars The route which VIII te followed
extends from Congress Heights. tile new
suburban town about mile back OF the
insane asylum, through Hiusdaie and Ana
costa, over the navy yard bridge. I'd
Eleventh street To NJ and out N to Eighth,
where transfers VIII he issued 20 tia. Can
ital Traction Company's system proper.
Fou. cars, each capable Of seating hun
dreG persons, viii he started at once. and
In few days the remaining ones. VIII lie
put on.
II Is possible that there may be sCme
difficulty in starting tomorrow, On ac-
count of the Commissioners refusal to
GllOw trolley UiTes To lie Used the bridge.
It may be found necessary 90 draw the
cars by horses over the Eastern Branch,
and If such an Arrangement Is fOUn i neCes-
saTy, the day on which the line VIII be-
gin to run may be postponed However,
every effort viii lie made 20 start the cars
as promised, and in all likelihood TO-DAY
win find the road carrying passengers.
The times., 1897-07-12
special Indian Head Trim.

This evening the Manchester will make
q special trip TO Indian Head The pa
tTonage accorded these trips of the pa
iatial steamer are proof each time OF the
enjoyment found in them Now that
everyone Is wishing and looking for cool
breeZes, and comfort, IL is no wonder that
the boat goes down loaded to its fullest
capacity. a river breeze is cool when
no other breeze is These sails to Indian
Head afford four honTs continuous sailing
TIE splendor OF a nights sail on the Po-
tomac is not approached by any other
scenery around Washington, and he music
on the boat by schroeder's Band adds
materially to tire pleasure OF the occasion
The Manchester stops at Marshall Hall
both going and returning. thus giving
those who care 10 an opportunity 10 spend
some time on the grounds and get the
steamer on the return tTiD. Bear in mind
the barber-shop privileges that are ac-
corded the gentlemen. It's much more
convenient than rushing about town at
the last moment for toHsoTial attention
THE Manchester at $40. Round trip,
25 cents. 1t
The times., 1897-07-12
sPECIAL NOTICES.

EXTENSION OF HIGHWAYS IN THE
DISTRICT Oh COLI MEIA-W GSuiuEtOn,
July /, 1897. To whom lt may Concern:
The commission created by section OF
the act OF Congress approved March =
1893, entitled al act 10 provide per
m2Heut system OF highways III that Part
OF the District of COIuul b.i Iying outside Or
ciJes- mas Fetelved from the Commits
SiOneFS OF the District OF Columbia teTui-
lied copy or map showing q proposed
permanent system OF highways II the
District o Columbia Within the AREA
bounded by North Capitol street. Florida
avenue, Eastern Branch. and the District
Hne rms map and piats showing in de-
TAN now each lot and tract Is affected by
the proposed system or HIGHWAYS. are now
On exhibition in Room 9, 4th floor. Of the
Distrlct Building All persons Interested
are invited 10 examine the map and plats.
i NJ l0li-ildNSi0n VIII Consider any SuEEes-
ton or protest concerning the location OF
dE4 4gu%ay or portion OF q highway as
SHOWN on the map. The suggestions and
protests must be in y utinS anu must set
forth Clearly the reasons FOR the changes
and show the property owned OF con tIOiIed
Dy the ObJeCtOr. Al protests. etc. must
De submitted On or before the FIRST OF
Bt1yHER, 1887, and be addressed 10 the
IHitI on Englne erS- L :. \ Tuy. War De-
pdTtment- Washington. d c. The corl-
mission VIII meet October 10, 1897. at 9
o Ciocs a n, II the office OF the SecFe-
tan Y OF Var. 10 dispose OF al UbieCt.Ons
ana y al then near oral TrB M those y ba de-
sire to thus support their written objec-
=, Il - IN s7t-L tt-tly VI " dl ,
y BLISS, Secretary OF the Interior;
JOHN A- WILSON, Chief Or Engineers o.
:. Army. vI9-f5f-sue-15s
WANTkD-To the pubhc: II you are ia
the market FOR a Typewriter send Your
name aHu address. UIIH ~ryIe u1 machine
wanted 10 FHiLLlPS. TINS nruce- he can
save you large discount ly1t-.}t
DENTISTRY done on weekly and uontnIY
payments, crown and bridge WORK 4
Speciality. DR. T " TCBELEFIELD
llth and sts over Aertz's Drug StOra
my1 8 Smo
The times., 1897-07-12
MISSING GRACE STEVENSON
Various Theories as TO What Has
Become Of Her.
Inspector Dugan Thinks She Has
Obtained a Situation or Is in
Some Institution.

Boston, Mass, July 11.-After long in
te.view with Mrs. James Stevenson, mother
OF the young woman who has been missing
70: two months, Inspector Dugan said: 1T
is my opinion that Grace has gone off,
and has either obtained a situation some
where, where she is earning her own liv-
ing, OF else she is in some institution. l
do not believe that any one went with Ter.
l think she went alone. ana that the mental
strain under which she labored Tor at
least a year was responsible for her sud
den departure.
1T is true that she gave no intimation
that she was going away to any Of her
brcthers or sisters or to her mother. But
that is not unusual. Perhaps this young
lady did not desire to alarm her brothers
OF sisters.
Il haveinstructed Mrs. Steve nsonto give
the matter The widest possible publicity.
she says she will do 1t. She has picture
whici will be copied at once and for
waTded to the newspapers. Circulars viii
bc published as soon as possible, and they
VIII be sent at my sugge stion to all the
cities and towns where it will be at all
likely she viii go, and to all institutions
to which she might apply for admission.
''As / said before. 1 think she is suffer-
ing from some mental trouble She may
be in an institution under treatment for
this. Possibly her malady may not be so
Pronounced as to attract attention, and
in that case she may be doing just what
she had III mind to do when she left her
tome.''
Mis-. Stevenson disclosed to the in
spectoI a little OF The discord at home,
which has evidently disturbed her sensi-
tive daughter The girl was the only
bond that in any way kept her parents
from formal separation, and was the
only means of communication between
them.
1t s reported that Miss Stevenson sailed
on the steamer Normannia, of the Ham
burg-AmeTican Line, April 20, from New
York. The authority for this statement is
said to be d person who knows her well,
and who claims positively to have seen
her on board the vessel.
The times., 1897-07-12
TO REsJME WORK TONIGHT.
Street Cleaning Department Not
CrinpIed nv Sweepers' Strike.


From what could be learned yesterday,
the strife" OF tie ''broomers,'' hoeInen
and cart drivers OF the street cleaning de-
paItment on Saturday night will be fol-
lowed today by a request OF the drivers OF
the ''sprinkIing carts" for a restoration
of their wages to the original salary of
$lo per week, instead of 50, the amount
ROW received. 1t was not stated. however,
that in case the demand was not acceded
In that they would follow the lead of the
other employees of the department and
strike.
81 Tar as the strike of Saturday night
is Concerned, there were no new develop
menrs Yesterday, Contractor Daegctt was
seen, bul did not seem To be- worried about
the outcome. The men, he said, had no
cause to strike, but hewould not hold
any grievance against them, and all " no
wished 20 ccme lack to work tonight
would be taken on.
He saw I'D reason why they should com
plain on account OF the change from ten
hours 10 eight hours work each day. On
the other hand. however, the strikers claim
that while the hours or labor are decreased
there has been no corresponding decrease
in The task OF amount Of territory to be
covered
In any event Mr. Daggett does not fear
any more trouble or annoyance. So far as
supplying the places of the strikers Is
concerned that is, he said, a matter oi
small moment, for with the number Of ap-
plicarions he has on file a fun compile
inent Of men can be put at work 1T very
short notice However. he is not disposed
to take advantage OF this and, as he has
already stated, VIII give the old hands the
preference should the! desire to ret!rn 10
work