davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-25
the REFINED COPPER SITUATION.

Phelps. Dodge & Co., in their latest
copper circular, have this to say regard
ing the present copper situation:
During the past few months we have
found the demand for refined copper to
be unusually heavy. We are sold up two
months ahead, and orders continue to
come in in unusual volume. Shipments
during the first two weeks in September
have been as heavy as ever before in
our history. Our price for electrolytic is
1GA cents per pound, which is as high as
1t has sold this year.
LAS to whether the assertion made in
the H. L. Casey circular, issued last
week, to the effect that the United
Metals Selling Co. has on hand 1875. 900, 900
pounds of refined copper is true or false,
OF course we have no means of knowing,
but the figures do not seem to be alb
0urd. Every producer must keep cop
per on hand. The United Metals Selling
Co. is large producer, and naturally
must constantly have on hand large
stock of copper. 135,00O,000 pounds on
hand, after the usual dull summer sea-
con. does not seem an excessive
amount
The Boston statist, financial paper of
good repute and of generally accurate
information, has the following to say on
the subject of the reduced Amalgamated
dividend, and the condition of the cop
per market in it's issue of the 23rd inst:
The general opinion was that the re-
ducticn in the dividend en- Amalgamated
was the direct result of the condition Of
the copper market, Notwithstanding the
assertions to the contrary. 1t seems that
in order to hold the price of copper at II
cents, Amalgamated interests have stood
aside and allowed the smaller prOduc-
e-s to sell their product. This has re-
suit ii in the accumulation of copper
owing to the falling off in the foreign
demand. but there is no evidence that
the accumulation is large enough to be
troublesome, and the idea that the mar
ket for the metal will right itself later
On seems entirely reasonable. There are
undoubtedly plans under way TO secure
permanent harmony among the large
copper produc srs. and it is regarded as
practically certain that in order to ac-
c0mplish this the scope of the Amalga-
mated company will be considerably
vidcned There is this element in the
situa lion, therefore, to give rise to the
belief that the decline may eventually
be found to have been in connection with
great developments now under way.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-25

GIN principle. 1t is hoped the esteemed
Miner does not understand the Inter
Mountain to advise stock speculation on
the part OF any man. The time Will
come, we hope, when the government
will see its way to the establishment Of
national savings banks on the English
basis in which with absolute safety the
wage earners Of the country, having &C.
cumulated a surplus of any size from
$40 up, may deposit their savings and
obtain interest thereon until such time
as they can make an investment sure to
increase their income or contribute to
their independence. That Is the safe
way to get a start in the world, and 1t
has many advantages over the present
system of stock gambling in any form.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-25
|BUTTf CURRENT hottest


DR.. German, dentist. ia N. Main st.
F. w. Snyder. Of Wallace. is here on
business.
Orion Bros.-Pianos ana organs.
Emil Famebrack, of Madison, is in
the city.
A. S. Marsh of Helena Is in the city.
DR.. Forsyth. dentist. and Owsley
block.
Donald Bradford. of Helena, is here on
business.
on business.
A. N. Brown, Of Anaconda, is in the
city on business.
F. b. Huston. Of the City OF Mexico,
is here on business.
c. L. Swick, of Anaconda. is calling on
friends here today.
E. j. Wilson, of Helena, is calling on
friends here today.
j. 2. Cleary, of Mssoula. is calling on
old friends here today.
| j. Bowden, Of Corvallis, is among the
visitors in Butte today.
William Nettleton, of Anaconda, is
making visit to Butte.
p. N. Zanes, of Gold Creek, is calling
on old friends here today.
]. ]. Sullivan and wife, of Lyndale,
are registered at the Butte.
E. w. Sherman, of Hamilton. is max
| ing business visit to Butte.
Henry Kiefer. of Great Falls. is call
| ing on friends in Butte today.
]. G. Bates, tuner, Montana Music Co..
119 North Main st. Telephone 5O4.
A. ]. Kennedy and wife are among the
Helena visitors in the city today.
Thomas Sherman and wife. of Ban
| croft, are registered at the Finlen.
Tablets, inks. mucilage and all kinds of
writing material p. O. News Stand.
]. w. Calvin and wife. of Hassel, are
calling on friends in the city today.
E. w. Sanborn, of Manhattan, is
among the visitors to the city today.
| r. w. Keever, Of Prescott. is in the
! city looking after some business affairs.
Mrs. Lowner and Miss Lowney, Of
| Missoula, are visiting friends here today
w. w. Poland, of Logan. is spending
| the day here looking after business mat
| tiers.
w. Clancy and E. Williams. of Vir-
ginia City, Mont, are calling on friends
here today.
DR.. H. Brown, dentist, Baltimore block,
extracts teeth without pain, gold crowns
and bridge work speciality.
Dan Dunn, E. C. Hutchins and N. L.
Casseday are among the Anaconda
citizens who are spending the day In
Butte.
Go to Butte Paint and Wall Paper Co..
l31 w. Park street, for bargains In wall
paper. paints. oil. glass. etc.
S. ]. Vlasto. of New York. who is the
Duke Of Euxino. is registered at the
Thornton. He is the guest, while here.
of DR.. and Mrs. Culver.
We are the agents Of the Hall Safe
Co.: large safes made to order, smaller
sizes carried In stock. Montana Liquor
company.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-25
TIE C0uNTQY'S MIGHTY TRADE.

Official informa ton from Washington
tells the story of the country's wonderful
business activity. For the first time in
the history of the nation the total ex-
portations for six months crossed the
billion and a half line, being $780,
613,236 There is food for thought in
those figures.
For the six months ending August 81
of the past three years the value of the
lows:
Year. Imports. Exports.
1899 ....... ......s723. 232, 313 s1,269, 5o4,Ss2
1900 ...... ....... S4S,675,s10 1893, 0OO, $50
1901 ....... ...... S4s,eSl.36 1,50O,6 ,2S6
Exports have from August 81, 1896, to
August 81, 1901, increased more than so
per cent, while the imports have in
creased less than Is per cent. There is
more food for thought in those figures,
for they demonstrate the utter fallacy of
the democratic contention that a pro-
tective tariff destroys the country's for
eign trade and so decreases domestic
production. The truth is that our manu-
features now form 20 per cent of our
total exports. In 1896 they were % per cent
and in previous years a much smaller
proportion. During the last year, how
ever, the exports of manufactures have
not kept pace with those of other indus
tries, this reduction being equally d.
vided between copper and iron and steel,
the reduction in copper exports being
about $16,O0O,OOO and in iron and steel
about SIG, 900. The reduction in cop
per exports is chiefly due to the decreased
demand for copper in other parts of the
world for use in electrical and other in
dustres. A high statistical authority
states that in the imports of iron and
steel the reduction is apparently due
somewhat to the partial suspension OF
manufacturing activities in certain lines
in the past few weeks, partially to the
reduced demand abroad, partially to the
reduction in prices Of the articles ex-
ported, and in large part to the fact that
the exports of Hawaii and Porto Rico.
which were included in last years sta
tistics, are not included in the figures
for the present year, the total exports &C
iron and steel Of those two islands in
the fiscal year 1900 having been about
s.. 900 900.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-25
Spain Gets American Goods.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.) ~
New York, Sept. 25.-Spain is at pres
ent placing extensive contracts for rail-
road material and machinery in the
United States. Close to 1000 cars have
been ordered from an American car and
foundry company which are to be used
by the Compania Del Norte, the princi-
pal Spanish trunk line and the Bilboa-
Santander railroad. The government run
factory at Trubta is to equipped largely
with Yankee machines, tools, etc. Large
electrical orders are also being placed In
this country
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-25
Mad Mullah Makes Alliance,

(By AssO ciated Press.)
Marseilles, Sept. 25-Emperor Menelik
is still at Ads Alem. East Africa, where
he is building village. He is in good
health. The Mad Mullah has concluded
an alliance with the Medjourlin tribe,
which is we'll provided with rifles and
ammunition.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Butte-A N. Brown, Ana
conda: j. Bowden, Corvallis; F. N. zanes
Gold Creek; w. D. Adams. Chicago; r.
w Keever, Prescott; ]. p. Cleary, Mis-
soula; Steve Murray, Salt Lake; VIM.
jackson, New York; j. j. Sullivan and
wife. Lyndale; H. e. Heinrich. New York
s. B, shirk, Chicago; w. H. Ryan. Bos-
ton: F. McCurrane and wife, st. Paul;
Don Dunn. E. c Hutchins. N. L Casse-
dav. Anaconda; Donald Bradford. Hell
ena: J. w. Calvin and wife, Hassel; Will
liam Nettletin, Anaconda; W. A. Sell
yidge, St. Paul; James A. Armstrong.
Boston; E. e. Nelson, Rochester. N. Y;
E. 8. Donaldson. Chicago; George M.
Dening, Newark, N. j.
At the Thornton-W. H. Fisk. Chi
cago; F. w. Snyder, Wallace; Geo. D.
Lunt Chicago; E. ] Wilson. Helena; j.
B. Patton, New York; Joe McCulloch.
Martin H We'll, Larry B. Robinson, New
York; Earl v. McCune, Salt Lake; F. B.
Huston, City of Mexico: F. L. Sylvia.
Boston; S. ]. Vlas.o. New York; II.
Claybough, Chicago; w. L. Bowers, st.
Paul: William Watson. Los Angeles; w.
l.. Miller, Winona, Mimi: w. Clancy,
Virginia City, Mont; E. Williams, Vir-
ginia CITY. Mont.
At tha Firlen-W w. Poland, Logan;
E. w, Sanhorn, Manhattan: D. F.West-
heimer. St Joe: P. H Seaman. San Fran
cisco: F. w. Sherman, Hamilton; B: c..
Solomon. Chicago; c. L. Swick. Ana
conda: Jas. schilling Boston; Tom sner-
man and wife, bancroft; F. J. Grain
Chicago; Mrs. Lowney, Miss LoWney,
Missoula: Emil Famebrack,, Madison
H. F. Clark. Chicago A. j. Kennedy and
wife. Helena; p A. Perry. Boston: j. c.
Knabb, Cleveland; D. F. Fitzgerald,
livingston; Henry Kiefer. Great Fails;
Charles Sanders. New York; c. II. Alex
ander. New York: S. C. Candy and WIRE
Denver; Morrison Pettus, st. Louis.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-25
The Voice Of Anarchy.

I am anarchy;
Red handed,
Blood banded;
Sullen and gaunt.
I brood in the minds
OF the beings l haunt;
rob them Of honor
And love and shame;
And burn on their souls
The blight Of my name;
A spirit of evil.
A spectre of dread,
In the shadow of ruin
My black wings are spread;
1 clutch at the throat
OF the nation, and tear
The heart out of order
Everywhere;
With fire and with outrage,
With steel and with lead,
I strike at the body
BY striking the head;
I live
To give
Destruction life;
And my supremest joy
Is to destroy
What those at any price
OF sacrifice,
Upbuld to make nation strong.
I know no wrong
But right,
And that fight.
Unreasoning, and blind
In heart and mind.
A country's flag
Is but rag
To me,
Whose hands
Wave in all lands
The crimson crepe of anarchy.
All laW'ersness is law,
In my esteem,
And no law other
Do I deem
Worth recognition.
Weapons in hand,
I stand
Outside the gate
OF the land
And wait
The hour
To exercise my power;
I kill
In order to fulfill
My law Of lawlessness,
My decalogue of death
To body soul and mind
Then drink to the health of me an
mine;
What matters a life or two
A kingly head or a freeman's blood ?
1t Is little enough to do
For cause like mine that overturn
All order. and makes men free
BY forging upon them, through rui
and blood,
The letters of anarchy
William j. Hampton in N. Y. Sur
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-25
Quick Trip by Supply Ship.
(By Associated Pressy

New York, Sept 25.-The United States
supply ship Culgoa, in command of
Lieut.. Commander Hugo Osterhaus. has
just arrived in port from Manila. after
a voyage of 81 days, remarkably quick
trip. The Culgoa touched at the ports of
Colombo, Zerim, Suez, Port Said. Malta
and Gibraltar on the way.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-25
Court Will Not Return.
(By Associated Press,)

Wy @ASoONf1CcU IeSSI
Shanghai, Sept. est is stated on
high authority, in the North China News,
that the court has definitely decided not
to return to Pekin for two years. 1t Il
added that the court will remain at Kaj
FOng Foo.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-25

thing aside for rainy day." said tho
man who gives advice ad Mbitum.
Mister said the Kansas farmer.
you talk like blame theorist. What we
people need to do Is to lay something
aside against drought" Washington
Star.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-25

Ahead of time-Sutton's new theater
will be thrown open for inspection We'd
nesday at p. m., instead Of Tuesday. for
sale of tickets.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-25
Plague at Rio.
BY Associated Press,

Buenos Ayres. Sept. 25.-President
Roca has signed decree declaring that
the port of Rio Is affected with the pla-
que.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-25

The continued success OF the Havana
cigar reaching a million a week sales,
must Re one of supreme merit. Nothing
else could continue the popularity Of a
cogar to that enormous consumption.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-25
Big Fish Firm Fails.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated PresS.)
ST. Johns. N. F.. Sept. 25-The failure
Of the large fish firm Of c. W. H. Tester
is announced
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-25
Advice Scorned.

"You should he thrifty and lay some
The sun., 1901-04-03
SItPIETON BACK ~ THE FOLD.
To Grt some Of the Patronage Of the seventh.
hut DoYle l. 90 BE the Leader.

Through the efforts Of James Shevhn,
acting manager of the Democratic organiIa-
tion IN BROOKLYN. the long and bitter fnctiOnal
warfare between Councilman William 4
Doyle and Assistant Corporation Counsel Luke
f. Staplrton for control m lhr seventh As
semh.y district has been brought to an end
Mr. StapIctuu was depoSed from the leader
SHIN Du retaliation for his alliance with former
Scna tor Michael Cofry IN his revolt against
the NilouChhy street machine and sustained
a bad defeat at the last primaries Il itiNurier-
stood that he would have been ,tIli iurthar
Inundated by tho loss of hIs 5000 4 year
Official ob If he had not accepted the terra, ~
settlement proposed by Mr. shcvlin This he
did on MONDAY night at a meeting OF ni- fol-
lowers. ana he Is nov back IN the regular fold
Tie j. to get a riir share of the patronage ana
other poutioal hUuors ~ the district. but
Councilman Doyle - the recognized leader
The comprum'-s m this case is regarded in
political circles a. an admission by the VII
lOughby Street leaders that The Independent
organization which IL being fu med by
pS- senator CuNey ~ going to play q iOrmi-
dahle part in the Mavoralty campaign In
aSmuDh as Cohpy cannot be plaCted in any
way every Pfurt Is tO he directed 10 under
mlue his strength by inducing his followers
To desert
The sun., 1901-04-03
BACH'S st. MiTTHEp PASSION.
The Brookiyp Oratorio Society Sing, Bsch's
Music.

Holy Week IS being commemorated hy
two choral conc.rts devoted TO nj least one
,,.,.,o..ia,,. p..s,. t..,,.,e',, a.,,,.., 49,
H'dS'eIp'e'p hd'" p"iH''uI N''InE "' Tvs
- Matthew Passion and AutoHlu Dvorsk's
utcre.tlng and dramatic R.auinm The
- ~ -, ,Ia,
'"IH'eI "dN k'N'H '"H' l"Eh' '' '"IHNbe nd''
BY he Brooklyn Oratouo Society, Mr. Walter
Henry Hall ,nudurtor. the later is TO he
' -. -. =, -, IN -
H"Hs '"-Iu"IIp" '''"'"E III '''' N"i"e ia" w
the New ' ork Otl'orlo Society under ihs
direction ~ MIR Frapk Dau1ro.cb
p..,,-,..lI, ,.,,.... -, l.. -. 49,. -
p"'" """'' "'"''' ""- ''N, N"'s "''- W
the oraioUo society IN March 1892 Mr.
Walter Dauro-nh conducted Il /, rather late
a.. ,,., e.. ,,...,,.,,. .,,,. ,ho ,,,.,.a,,. -
VI INV "'' '' l"t"''' '",' '"' '''H""N :"
Handlers popularity and tn" comparative
neglect oI Bach I'm lSga when Nendels-
..T,. I,,orol. A., ,r,.I ,t, :, u,,,ho,
S""" ""t "'' w ~" Wv "''U''"
Passion Ire position m the world oi arr since
then Is unuureuured. vet the work has never
t,o,,. ,,,,,,I,r -, Tr,l,rd mr. ,,ncrio,, -
w" l''F'''' ,'
popular IN lh" hand"ilah '"h~e indeed
with lts simplicity ana Characteristic style
~ tho parr.,ripr ,yangolist's u,rorauces il.
uttarauccs Of Inc rnhic pLrasa. given 10 the
St,,our and thnbI rLIy Jranati,, syClamatlous
The sun., 1901-04-03
TROUBLE Ar 4 REVIVAL.
Mother Of the Inspired Chfld" Of Savannah
Apparently Not a Good Accountant.

Therevival services which have been going
on in the Bridge Street African Methodist
Episcopal Church. Brooklyn. since the advent
there two weeks ago of Isabella Horton, the
inspired child of savannah. have not been
entirely harmonious Mr. Horton. the child :
mother who leads in the singing and In
dulges in numerous explanatory remarks,
in the opinion OF the officers Of the church
was altogether too much in evidence, ana
at a meeting Of the trustees and Official board
on sunday II was drclded tnat only the Rev
Dr AstwOod, the pastor, ana the glrl 'A-
hortpr should be permitted - enter u" pIpV,
This prohibition resulted IN the itIuNhI
of Isabella 10 enter the pulpit on Monday
uight and the services were Conductcl from
the head ~ the centre aisle. Mr- Horton
caused a sensation when sho wound uphet
remarks by referring to the dWin mehtaI
and spiritual travail through whl'h noun
-he and her daughter had passed Tor me nv
two weeks. md asking And for all tai.
what have you and your pa tor gwen H>'
s32
The Rov Dr Astwood arose, ana atter
nntly CoutradiCting the accuracy or MIS-.
Unr,On's financial statement, closed IN" meet
INC and asked her 10 meet him and the dehcuu~
forthwith In his ~tudN Mr- Horton com
plipd and wa, forced To admit that she lau
received all told from ~" pastor no Ie~H 'nah
SIS g. oi which SIS was IN payment "i ne
board bill Deacon Wills Robinson had thi-
to say about the incident II Wo,Id hhN'
been far better II We had stopped thrs" ser
vice, last Friday. a. We meant % 10 We
don't blame the girl for this lnisund"r -tnndlhG
The services will now be- continued untll Hood
FRIDAY unless something else h'ppen-
The sun., 1901-04-03

book with money in n In the. dining room,
and he could have taken II. they said. and
did not There are those who believe that
and that his folks are in error in saving the
Father Mullen had seventy-nye Of the
children Of his parish before hlm ysstter- 't,.r
II was after this investigation thar he mani
Tested doubt as TO the kidnapping
There is vacation IN the school thls HOLY
week and all yesterday forenoon posse OF
Mlies playmates ransacked the entire
nigh Bridge region In search OF hum The
police also have gone over the nelghpor-
hood with drag net search ot every place
where the boy, dead or alive. might be, In
result
furnished by Conductor Murray be accepted.
they are as much mystifed and a. sea az are
The family and the neighbors lhey cahhot
conceive how at fewlninutes aIteL CLOCK CLOCK
be forcibly carried away from prlghtly
lighted and tolerably well frequented street
where there are houses all about ana where
shouts aud cries would at least be remem-
bered IL they had been heard Not person
has been found who heard any disturbance
whatever. nor were any carriages seen eoout
and that the boy could have been forcibly
carried away. on the trolley or steam cars
seems Incredible
For every theory ths, is pr'sfntsd ,hts5c
which makes % il mntenabls In ali the mys-
terry there are just two facts that are dis
tinctly established. one ia that at 7lb last
Wednesday evening this ten-year-old boy
left his home TO 60 to church and that from me
moment he closed the door behind him ne
vanished as though he had been swallowed
mp In the earth The other IL that he was not
accidentally killed or injured between his
home and the church, only Few blocks away
Either he ran away deliberately. became sud
denly demented and wandered away or was
kidnapped Around these three alternatives
more conclusive developed than the far from
satisfactory clue furnished by Conductor
Murray
The sun., 1901-04-03
Going to Carlsbad

isn't necessary now. Carlsbad is
coming to you At least, the
health-giving part of it is, You
get every curative quality that has
made tn" place tamou, for hun
dred- of wears, in the Carlsbad
>prudcl Water and Salt, That i
if you get the genuine,
Bc~drc Of The yo-co'ied I'M
prorcd or " oti6cio ' sdHs
offered in the market. The gcuu-
inc has the signature of " E>ncr IL
Mcndclson Co.. sole Agents, New
York." on every package. Write
for pamphlet.
The sun., 1901-04-03

the church II there was perfect harmony
In the congregation. a. they felt would be
the case. Even those having most knowledge
Of what has passed ayowed the belief that
the persons who had presumed 10 Use tho
names Of others to support their own posi-
tion Of desiring some changes in the church.
without malice, and would acauiesce IN the
wish Of the overwhelming majority Of the
parshioners for the retention OF Mr.. Carter
as rector.
!, may be told as an indication ~ the promi-
nenCe Of the parish of -. buke's that the
senior warden is Dexter \ Force. Treasurer
Of the u Clafin Company, and that the
rest Of the membership Of the vestry i made
up as follows Francis lialpin. cashier of
the Chemical National Bank. 4 Bradley.
carriage manufactures, Decathr VI. SAWYER
and Frederick " Gwinn, dry goods merchant.
G Burgess. treasurer 4!3 Produce tA-
change. George ! Nichr an, treasurer 15l
Fifth avenue Daniel A Lindley 1nd John
T IS apks All with husinesscs In Ncw YORK
The sun., 1901-04-03
rs 1T TRUE. HAGGIE TAsS'
Are You Really Responsible for the strike NJ
One Hundred Girls and Two Lonesome Men"

Because pretty Maggie Stamm. IA years
old. an employee OF the Crescent Watch Case
Company IN Newark. made trouble for
her shopInates, they struck Yesterday morn
ing Miss Samm works In the polishing
department IL Ia said that she IA OF rather
a mischevous disposition There are about
four hundred men. boys and girls employed
by the company and all ~ them Know Mag
gle well She was ravorit@ with her shop
mates until jealousies arose among some
Of the other girls. who thought Maggie was
getting too much attention
Because OF an incident in the shop one day
last week several girls and two men were
docked two hours They said that Miss
Stamm had told the boss on them and those
who suffered proceeded 20 make II unpleasant
for the girl The trouble eliminated yes
terday morning when Frank Chanery and
Christopher Turner went to Supt August
Beucke and asked him to discharge Miss
Stamm Chanery and Turner are the only
men who work in the department, and that
is why they were selected by the girls 10 soc
the bose All the girls except Miss Stamin
are members Of the International Watch
Case Makers Union. Local Branch No
Mr. Bcucke, 1t IL said. gave the committee
n cool reception, saying something about
being able to run the shop without dlCtation
from any union. He remarked that Miss
Stamm would not be discharged
" hen the committee reported its failure
loo Virla stopped their polishing wheels took
of their aprons and quit The two men
sheepishy went with them Headquarters
were secured at Orange street and kos"ville
avenue. quite distance from tho works. and
Chancry, Turner and Mamie Smith were
appointed a committee to manage the strike
Mr. Beucke did not aeem much disconnected
He said the duh season was coming on. and
there were plenty Of other polishers glad TO
get the places left by the strikers Mr.
Bsucke would not discuss the part Miss Stamm
Is saih o haNe nlnY cd In stnrting the rOuble