davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-29
sT.Nwoon SOCIETY," NOTES.

sTANwooD. Aug. 2S--A small crowd q
LEGAL pesp3e took in tho grand bali 81 the
park pavilion Saturday evening
A crowd Of town folks had a picnic on
Rocky point.
Charles Van olsnaa has returned from a
visit TO MS parents on Xashon Island.
u, q. Pearson, 3 prominent merchant
who has been prospecting in Cari5o dis
trict. returned Wednesday.
The NJ. r Church gave an ice cream So
cial on Wednesday evening
Or. u. McEaCheraD has returned from
trip % British Columbia
F. IL prigan, 81 Seattle logger. was n
visitor Friday,
Edward Mexican and wife have returned
from Rossland r. g.
Mrs. Ross. Charles Ross mother. a for
mar resident. has come 10 be housekeeper
for II. = Brokan.
@ Baelop has returned from the
mines
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-29
COUPEVIILE SOCIETY.

CoUPEvILLE. Aug 2s-Mrs. ]. ].
Jenne was In Seattle this week
Mrs. George Thorson, of Utsalady. has
been spending a few weeks with her
mother. Mrs. Thomas Cranney She re-
turned Tuesday
Miss Matte Power. Of EIensburg. is Wis
fling relatives on the island.
Hon. Walter Crockett was IN Seattle this
week.
Mrs. DR.. J. 5. Martin and children OF
Seattle. are visiting DIR. c. f. Martin, OF
this place.
Mrs. j. Z. Evans returned from Seattle
Friday.
Mrs. W. L. White gave a tea last Friday
TO few Of her friends
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-29

GoLDENDALE SOCIAL NEWS.

GoLDENDALE. Aug. 2S-Mrs. Samuel
Waters gave an interesting lawn picnic
party on last Sunday in nonor OF Mrs n
l.. Rosenthal and son Frank who LEFT
later for their Portland home, after sew
eral weeks visit at Goldendale. The pro-
gramme OF the day. besides feast of
most every edible thing known. was some
humorous Rotations by Mrs Waters in
the German dialect. OF which she is a pro-
ficient scoiar. Willie Robson also gave a
few remarks in the Spanish tongue watch
has such sweet melody when correctly
spoken. Among those present were:
Misses Smith Needham and Mrs. Rosen-
thai. Master Frank Rosenthal Mark and
Samuel Waters. Mr.. and Mrs. Robson and
Charles Robson.
Miss Louise Trotter. eldest daughter Of
the late Col. Trotter. who suddenly died
at the Washington state encampment at
American lake July 3. 1892. visited Col. F.
". Pike and family. Miss Trotter was
given camping expedition 10 the summit
OF the Simcoe range. During her stay In
Goldendale she has added many friends 70
her extensive list. Her education and tai
ented ways win her many friends.
Teachers Of Klickitst held a very sue
cessful institute last week. Among the
ablest papers was that of Prof. Charles
Timbiin, OF the Goldendale Academy.
to-date In all arrangements and dispensing
comfort TO the visiting teachers.
Judge r. o. Dunbar and Capt. c. s.
Relnhart. OF Olympia, are on a camping
expedition In Klckitat. They have their
camp on Little Klickitat river near Gold
endale at present. Their party all show
the salubrious effect of the camp fire.
Col +. W. Enos has returned from an
extended visit to Gillian and Morrow
counties over In Oregon. The colonel says
klickitat for healthy climate beats them
all.
Mr.. George A. Slack OF Centraiia Is
spending a few days in Goidendale. He
has recently purchased an extensive cattle
ranch at the bridge of the Big Klickitat
and two miles above the soda springs. Mr..
Slack was formerly from the Keystone
state. He says Klicktat Is all right.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-29
BUCoDA SOCIETY NOTES.

BUCODA. Aug. 2S.-Dr. Meade left today
for Seattle 70 take the boat FOR Skaguay.
All wish him success.
Mr.. George Willard, Of Seattle. is visiting
his sister Mrs. A. n. Riggs.
Miss Cora Garland leaves for Walia
Malta next Monday. where she will spend
the winter with her sister. Mrs. q. III.
Chamberln. and attend school
Mrs W f. Patterson. Of Cosmopolis. is
visiting her sister Mrs. NJ NJ. Wright.
Miss Mary Cowen. If Tacoma. Is spend
ing q few dtys win Mrs. 4. y. Rigs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-29

PORT TOWNSEND SOCIETY.

PORT TOWNSEND Aug. eS- Senator
and Mrs. Wilson spent "A few days OF last
week in the city. the senator 10 settle that
aIi-imporfant question of the postoftice.
While here they were the guests OF Col.
and Mrs. i-andes ON Monday night The
citizens of Port Townsend gave an in
formal reception 10 the senator ana lady.
which Was well attended considering the
short notice given. The reception was
held in the Key City club rooms.
Mrs. 9. r. Shearer and children left on
the Walia Walla for California.
Miss Lou Baker and Miss Bessie Marsh
have gone to san Francisco for a short
visit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-29

tember : They VIII mako their hona
here,
TIE ladies q the Equal Suffrage League
gave an "oid Ballad Recital, AZ The opera
house Monday evening. Il was a aec.5ca
aEelstic ard financial success
Caps. and &rs- Thomas II. Bradley and
thelr son Sidney returned Wednesday
fresn fortRiSat's outing at Lake Ores
cent.
Maurice McAIickea ard family, q Seat
tie are 81 Lake Crescent
AIRS. Noliain ard her daughter passed
throuSh the cts on their way Gp Sa0rd
They have been spending the past month
a their cottage on Lake Crescent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-29
ARLINGTON SOCIETY.

ARLINGTON. Aug. = Mrs Pstsr Nc
Martin was visiting 81 roTu fhss week
Ms Henry House g sen Francisco. IS
here visiting old acq4airtaures-
AFT y X Tv@te d3d business a. Seattle
iris week.
Mrs \. c. Johnson. Mrs. Else johnson
ard Ms Clara Johnson were visiting
down river TUESDAY
Mrs Alice Ren.ck. % Seattle. aeon
panied by Der u-fle dauEater. are here
visiting relatives and Will De Joined LATER
~ NJ Reu5ck
The Ladies' - Society - the ". z
churca hsia 4 meeting az the home of Mrs
J. l.. Emerson wednesday afternoon
LEs- Ratert KeEnasazn. &Es. 2. g Nc
As-, AEA =. - Ls-~oS. S A2A-@2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-29
PORT ANGELES SOCIETY.

PORT ANGELES. Aug. 2S.-Invitations
have been received announcing The mar
rage OF Mr.. Benton Embree and Miss
Florence Pearl Gale, at Ashville. y. c.
Both are well known here Miss Gale grew
up here from childhood and went south
two years ago 10 finish her education. Mr..
Embree is a prominent young attorney Of
this rffV The MARRIAGE will Ogeur Sen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-29

Nor6s'rorn and Niss Ellen T.nnd spent q
p8easaHt Gay Thursday visiting AZ Irvine
& Browns Carp.
AriIe Brown celebrated her ujutb birth
dsy Thursday hy giving s party whicA
vas attended ay fifteen ef her Grtle
friends. who spent q JOLLY evening TO-
setasr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-29
Wedding at Nelson.

NELSON, h. c., Aug Is Miss Mary
E Morgan. OF Srrinedale. Wash. was
married in this city yesterday afternoon
to Walter r. Dawson. Of this city. the
Rev. George H. Morden officiating Mr..
and Mrs Dawson viii make their home
In Nelson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-29

NASHoN ISLAND SOCIETY.

vASHON ISLAND, Aug. sS.--Miss Ida
Hawiey started Wednesday morning for
Ashland. Ore. where she viii teach the
coming winter
A large number OF students are expected
to enter the fall term 1T Vashon College.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-29


Mr.: Oscar MUM was ia town from Seat
tie Monday.
The Sans scuoi Club met with Mrs. A.
NJ. Baker Friday.
Miss Maud Barrett. OF Puyallup, spent
Thursday in Tacoma.
Mrs Reynor is spending the remainder
OF the summer al Steiiacoom.
Gov. c. w, West. OF Utah. is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Cullom
Mr.. 7. r. Wallace and MIR Philip Iailing-
hart returned Friday from Dyea.
Mrs Patterson and Miss Patterson. of
Chicago, are visiting Mrs. W. w. Misner
Mrs Alhemarle Tousey has returned
from a several weeks vacation at cohaS-
set beach
Mrs. Wilton Griggs. Miss Griggs and
Mss Amy Burnett. OF Seattle. leave fer St.
Paul Monday.
Miss Margaret. Tyler and Miss Mamie
Miss Clara Hewitt last week
Mfr. and Mrs. jacob Vanderbilt gave a
very pretty dinner Tuesday evening To Mr.
Kerr Mr. Crone and Mr.. Eberley.
Lieut.. Worth G.. Ross. OF the revenue
cutter Scout, spent several days last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Caldwell
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. s. Grosscup and family
and Judge L. $. Grossoap. OF Chicago re-
turned last week from a trip 20 Paradise
valley.
Miss Edith Rowe entertained informally
MIR. and Mrs. II. b. Caldwell Lieut. W. q
ross and Lieut., e. Y. johnson on Tuesday
evening.
Mrs w. II Bridges entertained Gov. c.
". West and Mr. and Mrs Leslie CuiIom
az dinner az the Tacoma hotel on Tuesday
evening.
Lieut.. Edwin Y; johnson, Of the revenue
the Scout. dined with Mr.. and Mrs II h
Caldwell Tuesday evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-29

F4orance Marvin predicted Klond!ks
gf,8Ea ffA First
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-29

fseporN
tie ON
al e. "a
fagNTks
81 meK
yet
aes 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-29

der Of the afternoon progressive clrrh wa.
played. Mrs. < q. Grsggs winning the erse
prize. Mrs. George Blanchard ths aa-sra
and SIrs. +. r Lockwood the third. Mrs
Nsgnsrss guests were MIS-. Milton Grfgzs
Ars. II. u, Caldwell. Mrs. J. ~ Keen. Mrs.
George Blanchard. Mrs. L ". Anderson
Ars. j. III. Miller. Mrz. l. b. lockwood
Mrs. vs.. +. Hacker. Mrs. Jacob Wander
bilt. Mrs 4. g. GFiggs and hrs. AiDsrEzr RE
T0usey.
The crew Of the yacht Linda gave C.
hghffui supper or board ship last Saturday
night IN honor Of Miss Griges. queen o. the
Rose Carnival. and her maids. After sur,-
per delightful music was gwen BY some Of
the crew and as darkness descended the
Chinese lanterns were lighted and later a
mammoth watermelon was brought UP on
deck rnd demolished in proper style. The
gueEts Of the evening were Mrs. r. c. Hud-
son. Mlzs Anna Griggs. Mlss Bertha Evans
Miss Marie Hewitt. Miss Avis IngersoH
Miss Alva Hudson. Miss May Hall ard Miss
Knoibe. The gentlemen entertaining were
Dir. J. T. Steeb. Mr. Deibert Young. Mr..
Jack Small. Mr.. Sidney Plummer Clifford
and Mr. Everett Babcock.
'IdiewiId." tire country home Of the Ia
coma Athletic Club on American lake. was
the scene Of a very pretty stag dinner GA
Wednesday evening, given by Mr. A z.
Grafton, complimentary 10 Mr.. Eddie Dick.
son. the champion Splinter OF the Pacific
Northwest. who leaves shortly for CaHfCF-
MIA. The table. which was set on the
piazza OF the club house was pretfllv
trimmed with flowers. and a delicious
menu was enjoyed. Prof Fiaskett fur
nished the music throughout the dinner. AT
the close of which a fiash-ligflt picture of
the guests was taken. Those present were
MIR. Eddie Dickson. Mai G. NJ Rlddeu Mr.
J. A. Barrager. Mr. g. r. Curtis Mr. @. q.
Rowe Mr.. a. f. Grafton
Mr.. and Mrs. W z. Hacker gave an ex-
treEleiy pretty dinner on Thursday even
ing. Covers were laid for eight The table
was exquisite In pink and white pink
shaded canaelabra throwing a soft pretty
light on the dainty appointments. Bou-
quets OF pink and white carnations ted
with broad pink satin ribbons were al each
LADY, place. The guests were Mr. and Mrs
W. V. Burriil. Mrs. Milton Grizgs. Miss
Griggs Mr.. John S. Baker and Mr.. George
Laid Mum.
Mrs. Ellis Gross gave a very enjoyable
afternoon tea on Monday for Mrs and Miss
Patterson. OF Chicago. Quantities of aow-
ers were most tasfefGliy used in decorating
the rooms. The dining room was excep-
tlonaliy pretty In blue and white The ia
bic was spread with a very handsome blue
and white danask tablecloth. and In the
center was q large bowl Of white flowers
and also at each corner Mrs. @ w Bird
served lemonade and Mrs. ". w. Mlsner
served ice cream.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-29

- Vas - 49, en'ertainnynss - tne
- y ~ .aa't'een ant es-f -ast.
Ma "a w.. seosge c. Washer h h..5r
sssay !, - aFsgs. CT s. Psei IN
~ ~. ae' beautiful hous on \ --s
ssss a. A. a. s'reeJs. Lar reo, "a
+ "a sseies, toer hd..s s..e
An ns voom haven't Ns.
re ssss-.ss I. 'slst'e v.ols, err- $50
es.s.ss. 'ae table ara 70 tAs ..~,s- +.
~ Aaa,As. ssss heid hyen .v..r
sss..x v', 'asse vas b r,rk ~.
~ y ,A,rs 4s -. laes ora over p.ek
- PA a. 80 w7s pa e.~k srs
tpx's.s sasse - - SO oarratiaes .-er-
tsn. = IL -. - .-aea cirta s.. ia
AsSs - -. SeWer After .a.-
@s-rsS AG& sAe sraa.a-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-29
II c

List
ON
of ow
ser or
as sou
ReIns,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-09-02
DOLAN ARRESTED.
Miners Leader Is Charged with vio-
IatinS Anti.Marching Injunction.

Miners Leader Is Charged with Vio-
1atin& Anti.Marching Injunction.
Patrick Dolan, district president of the
United Mine Workers of America, was
arrested in Washington County, Pa.
while leading a body of marchers on a
public highway past the Allison mine of
Cook & Sons, near McGovern station.
Ever since the strike started the miners
have been making daily marches from
their camp to the mine. From the m,re
to the railroad there is tramway, under
which runs the public road known as the
Washington pike. Wednesday morning,
with band at their head. about 100
marchers tramped along the pike and
passed under the tramway. On their re
turn they were stopped by deputy sher:ffs
and told they could not pass under fbe
tramway, but must return to their Camp
by crossing n field and coming down the
RAILROAD.
The marchers decided to remain where
they were and communicated with Presi-
dent Dolan by telegraph. He arrived
shortly after 1 o'clock and made n speech
to the strikers. He said the deputy sher-
ifs had no right to stop them from march
ing on the public thoroughfare as long
as their mission was peaceful one. and
told them he would lead the procession.
The band, with Dolan at its head, and
the marchers following, then started
down the road to go under the tramway
and on to the camp. When Dolan reach
al the tramway he was told by the dep
uty sheriffs that he could go no farther.
When he wanted to know the reason why
he was told that such move was a vio-
lation of the law and the injunction. This
Dolan denied and the arrest followed. He
was taken to Washington ON the first
train, while the marchers returned to
their camp.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-09-02

The Duke of Northumberland. the old
est peer in England, will be So years old
in October.
The Horticultural Society of Shrop-
shire. England. will erect $4,000 statue
to Charles Darwin at Shrewsbury, hin
birthplace.
Prince Victor Napoleon completed re-
Gently his 3Jth year in Brussels, when a
family gathering took place at his hotel
in the Avenue Louise.
The bullet which killed Lord Nelson ut
Trafalgar iG still preserved. 1t is mount
ed in a crystal locket and reposes in a
crimson bag with gold tassels.
The porter of the Paris bourse recently
died, leaving a fortune of $4,000. He
had been employed thirty years at sal
ary of $40 year. He evidently got rich
on tips
Francois Cope, the French poet and
academician. who recently underwent 4
severe surgical operation, causing grave
fears that he would not recover, is now
doing well.
The wife of the Korean minister is well
educated in her own language, and is a
student of the Chinese classics. She does
not understand English, but is about TO
commence the study.
The Duchess of Cumberland, Princess
Thyra of Denmark, sister of the Princess
of Wales and of the dOwager czarina, has
again broken down and been taken to
private asylum near Vienna.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-09-02

Main street was choked. An hour 10 ie..
drums were beating and hundred baads
were playing, cchoing and iarring eich
others accents. Mounted officers were
dashing hither and thither, giving their
sharp orders. Sabers and burnis led
ehieldsflashed in the sunlight There .vas
everywhere what seemed to the civil. ms
eye confusion and CONSERVATION, bu: not
so to the sturdy old soldiers in the ,lue
coats. 1t was all orde ~ and beautiful
to them. They loved it. 1t was .aste
of the old life.
1t was shortly after 10 o'clock wbsn a
squad of mounted police left the ter. ace
square in the business part of the .ity.
and the crowd announced the beginnit of
the parade with shouts of Here .hey
come" 1t was nearly ) o'clock wheI the
last weary veterans trudged by tn, re-
viewing stand, two miles from the ter
race. The line of march was up Main
street to Chippewa, thence to Delaware
avenue, and north on that aristocratic
thoroughfare, lined with the homes of the
old families of the city. The column turn
ed west in North street. passing beautiful
residences of n later generation, and
marched through the circle to disband in
the parks of the lake shore.
President Mckinley rode at the head
of the parade as far as the reviewing
stand. which was at the end of the two
mile riarch. Two hundred young women
scattered along the route, attircd in gowns
of red. white and blue. scattered flowers
before his carriage. When the President,
standing on the reviewing stand, caught
siuht of tho f,itnrpi war fiopS of tho
armies of Illinois he put down his hat and
clapl,rd his hands. exploding II demonstru
tion which rolled down the line like the
bounIin2 uf caanun.
The whole route was over smooth as.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-09-02
INCREASED RECEIPTS
Crops Will Bring $5OO,OOO,OOO More
than Last Year.

Crops Will Bring $500, 100000 More
than Last Year.
Assistant Secretary Brigham of the Ag-
ricultural Department has expressed the
opinion that the American farmers this
year would receive in the aggregate from
$40O, 100000 to S5OO,OOO,OOO in excess of
the amount received last year for their
farm products.
Col. Brigham also predicted that the
increase in the price of farm products
would benefit the laboring element. ''The
price of labor" he said, did not decline
with the price of farm products, and for
some time the farmer was forced to pay
as much for the services of those who did
his work as ever, while his receipts were
cut in two. 1nasmuch as wages did not
decline. see no reason why they should
be expected to rise to correspond with the
advance of farm products, which are now
bringing only fair prices. Still, the labor
ing man will be benefited by this advance
in prices. The farmer will discharge his
Indebtedness and make improvements
which will require labor. He will pur-
chase more of the products of labor, put
ting a vast amount of money in circula-
ton, and this will create demand for la
Dor in all lines, and men who have been
without employment or only partially en-
ployed, will work full time at fair wages"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-09-02
READY TO OPEN MINES.
Arrangements Perfected for Working
with ImpOrted Men

with Inn ported Men.
Coal operators OF the Pittsburg district
have decided to start several mines along
the Wheeling division of the Baltimore
and Ohio RailrGSI The preliminaries
have all been completed One Of the first
moves was to get in touch with the rail-
road companies. The officials of the rail-
roads Mt once agreed to cooperate with
the operators in bringing about, if posi-
bic, an era of activity in the coal-pro-
ducing industry of the Pittsburg district.
1t was made very apparent that the rail
roads were losing large amount of busi-
ness and that they were fellow sufferers
with the coal operators. The question
of the expense of getting imported labor
into the district was discussed, and the
railroad companies agreed to share their
portion of the outlay.
After this agreement was made the
work of hiring imported labor was taken
charge of by a special subcommittee. Just
when they will be brought into the dis
trict could not be learned. One of the
principal reasons for selecting the Wheel
ing division of the Baltimore and Ohio
is the fact that men can be brought in
and unloaded in close proximity to the pit
mouths.
Another reason advanced is the fact
that the mines along this road have been
supplying coal for the locomotives of the
railroad. and if coal is not furnished Unit
cd States mail trains could not be run and
the wheels of the national government
would he interfered with. Protection
would be forthcoming with no cost impos-
ed on the operators, as the Government
would be bound to protect and maintain
its property at its own expense. These
plans have all been completed and the
work is well under way.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-09-02

sassin. The weapon used was revolver.
The assassin was arrested. Senior J i.
ldiarte Boraa was elected president Of
Uruguay for the term extending from
March, 1894, to 1898. The fete at which
he was assassinated was being held in
celebration of the independence of Uru.
quay, which was achieved on Aug. %,
1928.
The assassination of President Idiarte
Borda of Uruguay was not altogether
surprise to officials in Washington who
have watched the recent outbreaks in
Uruguay. This was the second attempt
on the presidents life, the former being
made April 81 last by crazy student
named Revecca.
The last issue of the Montevideo Times,
received in Washington, states that the
president remained away from the state
house in evident fear of his life At the
time junta of those seeking to overthrow
the government had established active
operations at the capitol. The assassina-
ton of the president doubtless will bring
the country TO a revolutionary crisis,
which has been long impending. The rev.
olution thus far had been confined to the
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-09-02
MINE OWNERS AT SEA.
Combine of the Big Coal Operators
BADLY Shattered

Combine of the Big Coal Operators Is
Badly Shattered.
At Pittsburg Wednesday, the coal op-
orators practically split and went home
They held a session in the forenoon and
gave out statement that they would
continue the struggle along the lines that
may appear to be the most productive of
the results desired in the interests of
miner and operator alike None of them
could explain what this meant.
In the afternoon, after a conference of
some of the leading shippers to the lakes,
another statement was given out by Op-
orator J. c. Dysart. 1t contained the in
formation that another committee had
been appointed to continue the work of
getting the mines in operation. which had
been started last week in Cleveland. As
the statement issued in the forenoon said
that all committees had been discharged.
the conflict of statements caused some in
Quiry as to what the operators really
meant Inquiry failed to bring any re-
suit except the impression that they are
trying to find where they are at
AT the forenoon meeting some of the
anti-lake shippers proposed that the OPP
orators pay the G)-cent rate pending ar
bitration. This was opposed by the repre-
sentatives of the big companies, who have
been running the meetings. The meet
ing adjourned without either side coming
to any conclusion.