davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-10
Market IS speculative.

The highly speculative character of
the market is shown by the feVeriSh
and erratic character of the price
movement. Professional operators are
OVerruns itself in such a headlOng and
reckless market as that now prevail
ing and they have been quick 10 avail
themselves of opportunities to take
profits. This has been true not only of
the bulls, but of the bears also. SO
that the occasional bulge in prices have
generally given way before the heavy
offerings encountered, while the sudden
diDs, which have at times occurred,
have been followed by violent recover
les. The purely speculative class OF
operators are not distinguished for close
analysis of values. If they can attract
q. large following which viii Join
them in buying or in selling stocks I'M
til a change in prices has been caused
which offers them a profit, their OBJ
Ject IS attained But the scope of the
financial projects now in contempla-
ton is so vast as to staged the judg-
nent even of the large prOprietOrs
themselves as 10 the measure of their
effort. Bankers who are asked to take
part in financing some of the deals are
themselves puzzled and uncertain as To
the effects TO ensUed on the value of
the securities, on the money market
and Oh the financial situation at large.
The problem IS really one of world
wide conditions and appliCatiO The
speculative markets will solve IL in
time, but they viii solve it in the usual
way That Is to say, the first violent
fluctuations VIII carry prices far from
normal intrinsic values and it can only
be by successive oscillations of de-
creaslng violence that the price
pendulum can again be brought back to
near intrinsic values.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-10

When pain or irritation exists on any
part of the body, the application of
BILLIARDS. SNOW LINIMENT will
give prompt relief. Price, % and so
cents. Van Dykes drug store, corner
Main and Third South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-10

played out moody, discouraged self is buried in
the past, never to be exhumed. Write 20 me to-day.
want to write you long personal letter explaining
just how Electricity will cure your case. II costs
you nothing to write and learn about my system Of
applying Electricity the exclusive right Of which has
been granted to me by the United States re-
ward for study and discover.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-10
Dr.. Benefits Electric Belt

Is to supply the needed Electricity TO weak organs
and nerves and rapidly returns you to health and
strength. have studied the Weaknesses Of men and
women and Electricity curative agent for years.
and know exactly whatmy Electric Belt viii DO, there
fOTs guarantee the cure in every case; if il fails
refund every cent you paw for it. Ny Belt is GUAR
store Vitality: cure Rheumatism in any form. FaTiCose
Veins, Kidney, Liver and Bladder Troubles, Con-
stP1tion. Dyspepsia. all Female Complaints. Gen
er2l and Nervous Debility, Lame Back, etc.
Write to-day for nv book, The Finding OF the
Fountain of Eternal Youth. Sent free, postpaid for
the asking. BooSvill sell YOU all aboutt Sold onyby
n Dv~Rfa7rT~- - - e. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-10

The cessation of the gold export
movement and the marked relaxation
in foreign money conditions have re-
moved the apprehension of possible
drain upon our money market on that
score. 1t is claimed that 80 money
market is safe from the dangSsS of dis
Lurbance from the PROJECTED steel COM
DinatiOn, as such transactions are
achieved largely through exchange of
old securities for new. The railroad
bond market has been almost dnprece-
dentedIy active and prices have been
more steadily than those for stocks.
Low grade speculative or semi-specuIa-
tive bonds have been in largest de-
mand.
United States refunding IS declined
4 and the IS advanced = per cent over
the call price Of a week ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-10
CASE FOR SPANKING.
Juvenile Row Aired Before Judge
TimmOuV.

Timmony.
In police court yesterday Louis Rich
ards, young lad who was charged
with having thrown a snow ball that
struck Pearl Matthews in the head,
was given a hearing. The little girl
and her brother declared that young
Richards deliberately stood in his yard
and threw the snow ball and also
charged him with having caught their
chickens, tied papers on them and then
thrown at them TO try TO see how close
he could come without killing them.
Richards declared that the other
children had been throwing snow balls
also. and declared that young
Matthews had thrown rock at him.
The judge thought the application of
a slipper would be a very effective
method of treating the matter and
after lecturing the accused boy. sent
the children home to be good.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-10
81 An ALL NUkN-UUi!

suffering from a loss Of
VIGOR and VITALITY. can
truthfully say that ] offer
you a cure. IF Electricity
fails, as applied BY NY
OuadTuPle Power Electric
Belt. ] wilITefUnd every cent
you pay for It. Under thu
powerful influence Of my
Belt and Electrical Suspen-
sory the lips become red,
the eyes bright and Vivsc-
iOuS. those hsggard. drawn
lines on yoUrface disappear.
cold and clammy hands and
feet become warm. sleep re-
fTeShing and digestion per
feet. Electricity Is the Il 9
Ofevery human being; with
out f YOU could not live a
moment. IF YOU are weak
and sick, your system lacks
ElectTicity. which must be
supplied before you can be-
come strong again. Leave
drugs alone; they cannot
cure YOU. Immediately upon
the application Of EIectncity
through the medium Of my
Electric Belt your ambition.
energy and love of life
and its pleasures return;
YOUR old. we a K. sic K.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-10
STOCKS IN THE EAST
Market is Active Without
Startling Feature.
REALIZING Is HEAVY
WEEK HAS BEEN ONE OF STU
PENDoUs DEALS.

New York, Feb. 9.-Today's stock
market was free from sensational
movements, but was fairly active. 1t
was evident that realizing was going
on on a liberal scale, especially in she
high grade railroad stocks, under cover
OF the upward movement in some of the
very low priced stocks in both the rail-
road and Industrial lists. Among the
candidates for favor in this department
were Standard Rope, Leather, Mexican
National ana some other stocks Of a
similar grade which showed ccntinu-
ance of yesterdays strength. Advances
in Sugar. Tobacco and General Elec-
tric also helped to sustain the market
-Atchison was firm all day and in the
last FIVE minutes was suddenly run up
TO 56H at the same time that Union
Pacific preferred was sold down sharp
~ to 81. Chicago & East Illinois was
pushed up 61a, but reacted 2l2 and
Louisville & Missouri Pacific were
rather nrm. The steel stocks moved
narrowly and were irregular. Specu-
lators in those stocks seemed disposed
TO await the expected authorized an
. nOunCement of the reported plan for
adjustment of control in the steel trade
before making further commitments.
The bank statement brought some
further selling upon the market, but
vigorous support was forthcoming and
no further serious inrOads were made
upon prices.
The further large impairment of re-
serves disclosed by the bank statement
ana the probability that the steel deal
IS yet to be provided for undoubtedly
somewhat chilled speculative enthusi-
asm- But the bears were manifestly
tiTnid about taking the market in view
of the present possibilities of further
great financial projects.
Week of Big Deals.
Wall street has been all week in the
thTOes of the excitement of prOdigiOuS
financial projects, contemplating such
vast consultations of property as have
never before been known. When the
market opened on Monday it was tie
first opportunity for the effect on the
public sentiment of the Union Pacific
Southern Pacific deal to manifest itself
as its contamination had not been
formally announced until Friday after
noon after the close of the market. and
upon the eve of the Saturday holiday.
Information of the negotiations in pro-
gress for the gigantic combination of
steel corporations has also become pub
lie property during the week. Specu-
lative sentiment has been daZZled by
the financial potential ties thus shown
and trading in the stock market has
again run up to near the high record
of activity. The extent of price move
mentS has also been extra ordinary, as
is but natural when the abnormal pro-
portions of the dealings is considered.
Where SPECTATORS are dealing in 1000
10 10000 share lots, as they have been
doing This week, much greater changes
in prices are bound to occur than where
the normal unit of 100 share lots is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-10

11S to 128 Union Block, Denver, Colo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
S l,426.90O

has ever survived the crushing effects
Of bursted BOOM and again started for
ward on O reasonable footing as our
city surely has. Prospects for genuine
improvements could not be better thun
at this time II we had the ordering, or
the making OF them ourselves. Building
operations for the year 1901 will aggre.
gate at least 20 per cent In advance OF
what the actual figures show, as per-
sons who take out permit are always
DESTROYS OF undertaking their improve
ments 80 as to escape as much or the
burden Of taxpaylng as possible
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

avenue, frame addition, go. 800
Peter Peterson, 45l east Seventh
South, brick addition ,...... 400
August Rudine, S55 Park ave-
d. II. Petit, Princeton avenue,
brick cottage, three rooms..., 600
Philip Schonest, $50 east, Third
South, brick residence six
rooms go, &C., commencement. z,9VV
Henry Morgan, S3l south. East
Temple, brick addition to store 800
j. Taylor, Eleventh South and
Emerson avenue, frame cot
tage, three rooms...., ..,.,, 800
George w. Oglesby, 27O east,
Third South, brick residence,
ten rooms -, 90, -. ...,..,,,,,, 1000
Chas. and l., N. Morrison, i97
Fourth East, brick residence,
twelve rooms -, -. ..,,,,u. 1000
James Davis, Linden avenue,
j, S. Dickson, Fourth East and
Fifth South brick terrace,
four houses -, -. -, ."....,. lO,UOO
Chas. Newson, 74l Fifth East,
frame addition, one room and
pOfcn .,..,, .,. ,..s..,.s,..s'.. 10
John w. Saunders, 9l5 Thlr-
teenth East, brick cottage,
three rooms... 90. ...,,.,..,,. NV
Ella Schneider, Fourth South,
between Fourth and Fifth
East frame cottage, four
rooms .,,,s.,, $500. s,t,,..'.. fUV
Charles Larch, Seventh South,
between Ninth and Tenth
East brick cottage, five rooms l,25O
c. A. Fales, 754 south Fourth
East, brick cottage, four
rooms .,...,. ,,.,,., ",,..,. oOO
John Murphy, Eleventh East,
between Tenth and Eleventh
South, two brick cottages,
four rooms each ...,...,,.. 1000
Mrs Meta Trippmann, Ninth
and Tenth South, and Third
and Fourth East, frame cot
tage, five rooms ......., go, 1000
S. j, Paul, Washington Ave,
moving and repairs ....,..- 900
George A. Salisbury, 7it Fifth
East brick cottage ......,.. GOO
Adam speirs, 739 east Fifth
South, brick cottage ....,,, COO
Alfred O. Miller Glen Ave,
brick cottage, four rooms ,. 1000
William Sorensen, 362 east Fifth
South, brick residence, seven
rooms ...., ,.,.,... ,.,,,... 2OOO
A. Mcclellan, Fifth South and
Third East, brick residence, 80
eight rooms ....,,.. ......., SVOO
c. p. Matson, Eighth East be-
tween Third and Fourth
South, brick residence, six
rooms 49,. 49,. ......., 1000
Hyrum Silver, Fifth East near
Tenth South, brick residence
eight rooms ,,,u, 49,, 100, b,0OO
Mrs Hellers, 1867 Tenth East
frame cottage. four rooms e. 1000
William r. Jones' 72S Second
East, frame addition go. ,,,, 100
Jane Keddington, $50 Eighth
East, frame addition ...,..,,, 200
Walter Dayton, 500 east Fifth
South brick cottage ,,..",, l,15O
Fred Timmins, 452 Pearl Ave,
brick addition .,.,.. .,., .,. ZOO
Thomas Bews Sixth South be-
tween Third and Fourth East,
double brick residence ..o.. $500
II Blank, Third East and
Fourth South, frame barn .. 200
a. j. Pendleton Jr,, Fifth East
between Fifth and Sixth
South brick residence, eight
rooms ...,..t, ...,.. p,....., 5,UVO
Deseret Savings bank, Sixth
South and Fifth East, brick
cottages. four rooms each g.. 1909
Mrs Lizzie S. Playter. Fourth
South haiween Fourth and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
THIRD MUNICIPAL WARD.

Mrs. Sarah Price, 2i4 Second
North, frame cottage, rooms
VIM. Parratt, 81 west Third
North, brick cottage, 4 room
VIM. Morrison, 81 Rosetta street.
brick addition 49,. /" 49,.
Paul Helm, 100 west First North
frame addition $50. :. E, ."
James A. Hartman, Summer
street, brick cottage, 4 rooms
Frederick Langton, THIRD
North and Sixth West, brick
cottage, rooms,.,. d. r,,'
w. d. Palmer, South Temple,
between First and Second
West, 4 house terrace,
rooms each ....,.. :. ..,,".'
c. NJ. Niesen, 80 Rosetta street
frame addition, / room 49,,
Petronala Moray, 2Ol OAK
street, brick cottage, rooms.
Asper g. Noall, l5l west North
Temple. iron roof, lumber shed
II. p. walgren, Marion avenue
brick cottage, 4 rooms 80"
Salt Lake Building and Manu-
facuturing company. Fiith
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

II. w. Wright, 462 east Seventh
South, brick cottage, rooms 1900
! VIM NJ. Ferry 44 south Sew
enth East, brick addition 2
rooms., go" q. e. .,.,u.., BOZ
w. II. Kelson, Seventh East,
between Ninth and Tenth
South, brick cottage, rooms 400
II, M. Love- Eighth South. be-
tween Eighth and Ninth East
frame cottage, rooms .. 9OO
Roberts and Blanquist, 1853 east,
Third South, iron building,
l2xl4",. ...,.. an, .,,,..., 100
s. w. Lawson, Eighth East,
between Eighth and Ninth
South, brick cottage 8
rooms... ,,,..,.. =, 80. u 1000
Julia F, Merrill, 1899 Eleventh
East, frame COTTAGE" "... 1000
Mrs, Ernestlne Lenzi Eighth
East, between Third and
Fourth South, brick cottage 700
A. Hanauer, Fourth East
and Seventh South brick and
frame residence, rooms :. 1890
A, Hanauer Fourth East and
Seventh South, brick and
frame residence, 6 rooms 80. 1000
Morris b. Young 1927 Emerson
avenue frame addition q. -. 500
William w. Beckstead, Seventh
South and State, frame addl-
| ton .,..,,, ,,..,. ...,,. ...,., 200
| j. j. Vincent GA East Third
South, frame addition -. go, 80
| Joseph Buckley, 3SS East Sixth
South, brick cottage, 4 rooms 600
! r. Harris. 1893 South Tenth
East, brick cottage, irooms .. 700
w, Boly, Fifth South, between
Third and Fourth East, brick
double residence 10 rooms.. 5000
Cyril Gravel, Lake street, brick
cottage 4 rooms 49,. ,.,.., 1000
William l. Wilson, Second East,
between Seventh and Eighth
South, brick cottage, rooms. 100
Henry Russell, Tenth East, be-
tweent Third and FourthSouth,
brick cottage 80, .....,". 100
Andrew r. Smith, 206 East Sixth
south, brick cottage, rooms 1900
c. II. Hill, 1852 Washington ave-
nue., frame cottage, 2 rooms. 200
Fred Paramore 1914 East Fifth
South, brick cottage, 4 rooms 1000
Mary A. Leonard, Ninth East,
between Fourth and Fifth
South, brick cottage, rooms 1000
II. J, Bywater, Fourth South,
between Fourth and Fifth
East, brick cottage, rooms. 1000
John Gray, 1145 Bryan avenue,
frame cottage. 4 rooms . 500
s. b. Young Sixth South, be-
tween Fifth and Sixth East.
brick residence, 6 rooms ... 1900
Alice S. Mulholland, Tenth East,
between Ninth and Tenth
South, brick residence, rooms 1900
II. w. Cargill Eighth South, be-
tween First and Second East
frame cottage. 3 rooms ,.". 400
Boutwell, & McConaughy, Sixth
East, between Sixth and Sew
enth South, brick cottage,
rooms ,.... .,.....,,t.,..,.u 1900
Boutwell, & McConaughy Sixth
East between Sixth and Sew
enth South, brick cottage,
rooms .,,...,,..... ,..,... ..s.., l,35O
Boutwell, a. McConaughy, Sixth
East between Sixth and Sew
onth South. brick cottage,
rooms ...,,., .,...,... ......,. l,10O
Boutwell, g. McConauhy, Eighth
South, between First and Sec
ond East, brick cottages,
rooms each .......... ,.,,.,." 1000
]. W. West, Fifth South, be-
tween Fifth and Sixth East
brick cottage. rooms "..r 1000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

| Fifth East, brick residence.
seven rooms -, .,.....,,,,.. 1000
c, GuglIelmino, Fourth South,
between State and Second
East, alterations ..,... .," 1000
Nettle Gray. Tenth East, be-
tween Third and Fourth
South brick cottage, five
rooms 80. ...", "..'.,. 1900
Willemlna Macklenberg, EleY-
enth East, between Fifth and
Sixth South brick cottage,
four rooms ..,, 49,, n,,,,. 500
| Willemlna Macklenberg Eley-
enth East, between Fifth and
sixth South, frame barn go. 100
Andrew f, Elggren, 446 east
Seventh South, frame addition 300
Sarah Pearson, Elizabeth Ave,
frame cottage four rooms -, 900
stephen Covey, Third East be-
tween Third and Fourth
South, two double brick resi-
dences, seven rooms each 80 5000
Edward Martin, Major Ave,
frame addition, two rooms =. 200
Mr. Rossiter, Tenth East, be-
tween Third and Fourth
South, brick cottage, six
rooms. 900. 49,, ..... 1900
James II. Hooper between Sew
enth and Eighth South, and
Third and Fourth East, brick
cottage, G rooms .....,n...,. 1000
South. brick addition, 2 rooms 1900
w. H. Tremayne Fourth South
and Sixth East brick resi-
dence, rooms B.. :, .,,,.,.r 5000
p. j. Sandberg, CSC south Third
East. brick Cottage G, 6 rooms, 1000
Lillian Croxford, 1921 south
Tenth East, brick cottage.
rooms ...,,,,. .. .. ',,.,.,' l,oVV
c.. L. Schneider Fourth South,
between Fourth and Fifth
East, brick cottage, rooms B.. 1900
II. 7, Chamberlain l42 east
Fifth South, brick cottage,
rooms ..,... O.. ......s.,' l,VVV
Geo Il. Hill, Eighth South and
Tenth East, brick cottage,
rooms zee. e, ., .. ...s....,' lVVV
John b. Daley $50 Eighth East,
brick cottage, rooms .....,, l4OO
Stephen Hays, Fourth South
and Second East, brick dou-
bic houses, rooms each, $50 5000
s. X. Hansen, 652 Fifth East.
brick cottages, rooms
eaCn 49,, $3.50 .',sss ststs.'' liGVV
C. G, seyboldt, 5SS Fifth East,
frame shed....... g. ...,...., 90
Troy Laundry company, 43l
Sixth East, brick addition. 5000
Il. A. sakuth, Pitts avenue,
brick cottage, rooms ....,.n 1000
Ernest Arnold. Sixth South, be-
tween Fourth and Fifth East,
brick cottage. 4 rooms" 800
Joshua Harris, i43 Seventh
East, brick cottage, rooms. 500
John c. swaner Tenth East
between Third and Fourth
South addition to greenhouse 10
II, r.. Redheld, Sixth South
and Elizabeth avenue. frame
residence, 7 rooms. O.. 49,. 2,30O
A. T.. Showell 42i Third East,
brick cottages, rooms each 1000
Mrs. Il. b. Springer, 35S Sixth
East, brick cottage, rooms =. 1000
George S. Smith. Sixth South,
between Third and Fourth
East, brick double residence.
- rooms ...., ...,,..,. 80. 5000
Troy Laundry company, 4S1
Sixth East alterations. 81. 400
F. II. Robinson, Bryon avenue,
frame cottage, rooms ..-. 800
=. II. Lewis. Tenth South,
between Eighth and Ninth
East, brick cottage. 6 rooms 1000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

FOR BUILDING THIS YEAR. s1426.56o
$1,426,36O.

Charles D. shermer, Fifth East,
between Fourth and Fifth
south, brick cottage, rooms 1000
Geo Anderson, 1854 East Fifth
south,framo addition rooms $50
John Gallagher, seventh South
between Firth and Sixth East,
two brick cottages ..,...... 1900
=----.---
Total, ,,' ..".,, ,",".,, .,.", t22I14O
Add 70 per cent per building in.
spectors estimate .....,..n.. 45,42S
----------
Grand Total "... ,... ..... 1912 56s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
SECOND MUNICIPAL WARD.

Grand Total ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-19
Work on Six Naval Vessels.

San Francisco, Aug. 19-Work on six
vessels for the United States navy and
one for the United States army is de-
layed because OF the present labor tro-
bles in San Francisco. The Union Iron
works has contracts for six warships
and two submarine torpedo boats, The
most important Of these war vessels
is the battleship Ohio She was
launched q few months ago by Presi-
dent Mckinley, and the moment she
took to water work was oeIsed on her
The machnisits were then on strike
and few men have since been employed
on the battleship. Moored close beside
the Ohio is the monitor Wyoming. She
was launched last September and Is not
yet completed. The torpedo boat de-
stroyers Preble, Perry ana Paul Jones
are also at the Union Iron works. The
Perry and the Prehle have been gwen
trial tests on the bay. Changes de-
signed TO give greater speed Iwere or
dered by the navy department about
the time the machiniAs' strike COM
menced and the work Of altering the
boats has not yet been started The
transport Sherman has been at The
Union Iron works for over six months.
The transport Logan is mt the navy
yard at Mare Island for overhauling
There is no strike at the government
ship yard and the Logan WIN probably
be ready for sea within six weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-19
COLOMBIA WILL
keep ISTHMUS OPEN.
DR.. Silva Gives SeCy. Hay That Assurance
United States Will Execute Its All.
thOrity When Occasion Arises.

Washington Aug. 19--The Colombian
minister, Dr. Silva, had a conference
today with Secy. Hay. II was the first
personal exchange between the secrc-
tary and the representative Of Colom-
bia since the present disturbance start
ed. DR.. Silva gave Mr. Hay informa-
tion to the effect that traffic on the
isthmus was entirely unobstructcd and
also assured him Of the ability Of Col
ombia to keep the traffic open.
The minister's communication to
secy Hay did not take any formal or
written shape, but was an informal dis
cusslon Of the situation based on the
minister's latest advices. He informed
the secretary that a cable dispatch
from Bogota sent last Thursday. slut
ed that traffic across the isthmus was
entirely unobstructed as a result Of The
efforts OF the Colombian authorities. lie
also expressed the fullest confidence
that Columbia was able to maintain
free traffic across the isthmus. So far
as the United States government is
oncerned there has been no purpose to
exert any military force in keeping
open isthmian traffic Unless 1t became
perfectly plain that Colombia was IN
able to do 50. This vieiw was doubtless
made known to DR.. Silva, although the
nature Of the exchange is known only
IN The most general way
The assurances given by Dr.. silva
make clear certain features Of the sit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-19
TWO MORE MILLS
PUT IN MOT ION.
Steel Managers Claim Another
Victory Over Strikers
A N0N-UNI0N MAN BEATEN.
Was Forced 10 Promise That Hc
Would Not Again Return
20 Work,

Pittsburg, Aug 1B.-The steel mana
gers made another gain over the strlk"
ers today when two more Mills at the
Painter plant were put in motion, max
ing the total number In operation four.
They claim that several of their OLD
men have broken from the strikers and
returned to their places. c. l.. Har-
per- manager of the property, said that
he now had 200 men at work and that
Of the number about fifty were skilled
men. He says that within a month
the mill will be running to It's full capa-
city The strikers stlll assert that the
property is helpless and that the work
being done in it is not hurting their
cause. The steel mill at Monessen was
not started this morning, but the steel
managers say 1t Will be running before
night The fires have been started
and every preparation made for actual
operations There was some excite
ment among the strikers when they
learned that party of strike breakers
had been spirited into the property.
They have increased their vigilance TO
prevent another surprise. They say
that the managers have not secured
men enough to properly start the mill
and that they are still In control of
the situation.
a non-union worker employed in the