davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-05-27

DIR. Daubney's Office rooms ar
being decorated and fitted up in fin,
shape.
Every paid subscriber to Public
Opinion gets county map free by
calling for it. Greatest premium
ever offered
"A trio of suspicious looking char
acters were locked in Jail Monday
night by the nightwatchmen, and Oh
Monday sent out of town.
Seats are going rapidly for the
Marion Green concert Friday evening.
The indications are that large num-
Der of his former acquaintance will
hear him.
The hard storm of yesterday
brought with it nice bunch of new
subscribers. several coming in yester-
day afternoon. No damage without
some good.
What DR.. Fleming says of "Don
Quixoteism 81 would much rather
hear Rice's lecture on Don Quixoteism
than Russell Conwell's great lecture
on Acres of Diamonds. -
We learn of the death at Burr Oak
on Sunday evening of George Elijah,
aged about twenty-five years, of
typhoid fever. He leaves wife and
child, and will be laid to rest today.
The old court house bell, which is
the property of the city, is being
hoisted to the top of the city hall,
where it will be mounted, temporarily
at least, and used for its usual pur-
poses.
Ladies of DEBORAH and vicinity,
you will find your friends this week
at the Grand opera house attending
the cooking school, 10 a. IN. and 2 100
p m. each day. Attend the first day
and convince yourself.
-Jenkin Lloyd Jones, than whom
no man stands before the people of
Chicago with greater influence Don t
fail to hear him. 1t is by mere
chance that we are able to get him to
stop with us for a day.
DIR. B. F. Swezey, recent grad
uate of the Keokuk Medical College,
and having passed the state examina-
tions for Iowa and Illinois, will
spend the summer with his brother,
DR.. A. j. Swezey, and assist him in
his practice.
B. Anundsen has received his new
triple decked Goss perfecting press for
the DEBORAH Posten, and it will be
installed this week. The old press
has been removed to the reserve plant
near Mr.. Anundsen's residence, and
the Posten has been printed there the
last few issues. The new press is one
of the very best manufactured, and we
congratulate Mr.. A. upon a business
which warrants it's purchase.
Read liver Larsen's grocery ad.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-05-27
Alex McClaskey Sundayed at

Alex McClaskey sundayed at
Cresco.
Mrs. G. W. Burdick visited at
Cresco ovar Sunday.
-Severt Ringeon, of Ridgeway, was
in the city Thursday.
e. J. Curtin returned Saturday
from a trip to Chicago.
F. l.. Akers went to st. Paul Sat-
urday, on land business trip.
Mrs. Frank Broghammer, of
Nebraska, is visiting relatives and
friends in this county.
IN. McNaul, of Waukon, was visit
ing and looking after some business
matters here last week.
Mrs. A. Kotchell and daughter
Hattie, of Mason City, are guests at
the home of her brother, l.. L. Caldwell
The building on East Water street
which o. H. Gullickson, the jeweler.
lately purchased of W. W. Yet, is
being fitted up for the formers &C.
cupancy.
Mrs. Dan Foley and niece, Mrs.
Kelly departed Saturday for Stewart
Vile, Mimi. where the latter resides,
after attending the funeral OF Mr..
Foley.
Your ten year-old fits the Wheeler
Self Fitting Screen Sash TO the win
dow, ready for sliding in ninety
seconds, without the aid of hammer.
ladder or man. Prices at lngvolstad
&c Go.
For the best shoes and lowest
prices come to j. @. Hexom.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-05-27
BULLETIN OF COMING EVENTS.

May 29-Concert at Grand opera house
by Mr.. Marion Green, basso cantan.
te, supported by Mrs. Jane F. Geist,
Miss Lillian Mueller, Mr.. Marc
Lagen.
May 3O-Decoration Day. address by
Supt. E. l.. Coffeen.
June eastern Iowa high school
field meet at Fayette.
June 2-3-4-June Race Meet, DEBORAH
June S-The Great Wallace Shows,
DEBORAH.
June 17-18-High School Commence
ment.
June 1S-24-Fittieth Anniversary Jubi-
lee Norwegian Evan. Lutheran Sy-
nod of America.
May 20 and 29-Rummage Sale in
Portman building.
Aug. - Ringing Bros. circus, De-
corah.
August 25-28-Winnesheik Co. Fair.
l.. @. base ball schedule:
May 29-Charles City College at De-
corah.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-05-27
Screen doors very cheap at 1ngvol-

Screen doors very cheap at 1ngvol
stad & Co.
Anton Brynsaas, of Nassett, made
us pleasant business call yesterday
Secure seats at Brunt e. Parman'i
for the Marion Green concert company
Fred Glice, of Burr Oak township
was a pleasant business caller yeSter.
day.
George Graham came down from
Austin, Mimi, yesterday, for a short
visit with relatives and friends.
DR. and Mrs. Clark, of Saltwater,
Mimi. were guests at the home Of her
mother, Mrs. Breckenridge, over Sun
day.
Mrs Will Conklin (nee Miss Mar
garet GrinselD and children, are ex-
pected from Madison, Wis, next Mon
day, for visit at the home of DR.. T.
G. Hutchinson and other friends in
DEBORAH.
Prof. B. Smalley and wife are
domiciled in rooms over the post
office, where they are at home to their
friends. Prof Smalley is taking
orders for tuning pianos, which work
he does to the entire satisfaction of
all. If your piano needs tuning give
him trial.
Mike Rernatz was up from Edo
RADIO last Thursday and Friday, visit
ing his brother George, and at the
same time looking for house, as he
intends to move to DEBORAH in the
neal future, having disposed of his
Touring mill business to his brother
George, whose son Bert will have
charge of the business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20
DIES AFTER REJECTION.
". Chambers's Fiancee on Wedd'ng
Day Refused to Marry.

Given ,rp by his fancee. Miss Lillian Wilson,
of No PA Park Place. Brooklyn. on their weo-
ding day. Walter Chambers, an extensive house
owner of Manhattan. went TO Philadelphia last
Tuesday. and died suddenly from apopleXy the
following day. Although the doctors do not
recognize a broken heart as pathological pos
sihflitv. Miss Wilson. who has been almost pros
trated by the tragedy, admits that she beheVsS
Mr. Chamhers's death due largely 10
the shock of her sudden resolution that it would
be a mistake to carry out the contract That she
had made to marry him.
Miss Wilson. although an American girl, Is
graduate Of Westfeld College, University OF
London, and after spending some time IN STUDY
ing social problems in Europe and in writing on
those and kindred topics returned to this country
to continue her writing. About four months ago
she met Mr. Chambers and a short time there
after became engaged to marry him. ON ac-
count Of Mr.. Chambers's aversion to an ecciesl-
astical ceremony it was arranged that they
should he married by Supreme Court Justice
in Manhattan. The marriage was fixed for last
TUESDAY Meanwhile. Miss Wilson's religious
scruples. (she is a Catholic began to revolt
against A secular wedding and against the fact
that Mr. Chambers was a divorced man. Then
she discovered indications which led her to the
conviction that perhaps she did not love Mr..
Chambers IS truly as he deserved.
1t was hard to do IT," she said yesterday,
but when he came here on Tuesday with
friend. who was going To act as witness at our
marriage / felt obliged TO tell him that II
could never he. He took it much 10 heart ana
left after an hour saying that he would do his
best TO forget lie. When heard of his sudden
death the following day ii shocked me deeply
and ! shall never be able to get over a feeling
that in some measure l am responsible; but /
have the consolation of knowing that in acting
as l did ] followed the strongest dictates or my
conscience"
Mr.. Chambers was a native of Richmond, and
was graduated from the University of Virginia
in 1881. and later studied at Heidelberg. His
marriage to a well known singer was unhappy.
and there was a divorce. Mr.. Chambers was
member of the University, Century, Riding,
Great South Bay Yacht and Portland Turf
clubs He will be buried in Richmond next
Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20
CLASS DAY AT HARVARD.
The Usual Exercises Are Given by the
Graduating Class-Miss Roosevelt Attends

Cambridge. Mass. June ls-This was class day
at Harvard The seniors last chapel was con
Quoted by the Rev. Francis g Peabody The class
day exercises were in Sanders's Theatre.
The GRAFTON, by Arthur Black of Troy y. Y
was received by the audience with unusual favor
Nj Black has been member Of several of the uni
versity debating teams. The class poem was read
by Langdon Warner. of Cambridge. The ivy ora
ton was read by Robert Washburn Child. of Bos-
ton Mr.. Child has been on The Lampoon' board
since his sophomore year. The class ode by
Richard Inglis. of Detroit
Spreads were given at the society and Greek
letter houses and by the students in their rooms
The principal spread was that Of the Hasty Pud-
ding Club at its house in Hoyoke-st. Hundreds OF
guests were entertained.
After the spreads the classes formed and pre-
coded by the graduates. marched 10 the statue for
the regular statue exercises. Here the classes
cheered one another. President Eliot. President
Roosevelt. the graduates and every prominent
IN Harvard The old custom Of throwing confetti
feature. After the tree exercises the seniors
marched through the yard, cheering each building
The Beck Hall spread followed the statue eXer
cises. Here Miss Alice Roosevelt a guest.
companied by Mr.. and Mrs George Lee, of Brook
line, with whom she Is staying. While at Harvard
Miss Roosevelt the guest OF her cousin Frank
lin D. Roosevelt and 4. & Krumhhaar. Miss
Roosevelt spent most Of the evening in dancing in
Beck Hall
In the evening President and Mrs Eliot enter
tanned the seniors and their friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20
NETWORK CITY.

A. the Church Of the Messiah Thirty-fou-tl-st.
and PaIk-ave the Rev. Dr.. Ninot J. Savage will
preach tomorrow morning on Steps TO Peace.
The new summer schedule of the Catskin Evening
Line Of Hudson River steamers has been an
nounoed. This has become a popular route TO the
Catskiu resorts in the Greene County section. The
steamers leave New York after business hours. and
the Onteora and the Kaaterskn have electric lights
and dining saloons on the main deck In mldSum-
rner the Onteora makes a special daylight trip
every Saturday, leaving New-York at l 30 p. m.
AT The Church Of All Souls. Fourth-ave. and
TNrentiett-st- the Rev. Thomas r. Slioer viii
preach to-rnorrow morning The Enrichment OF
Life: A Vacation Sermon
The Rev. Dr.. David 6. wyne viii preach at the
Scotch Presbyterian Church Einety-sixth-st and
Central Park West tomorrow; in the morning on
In Trio Holy Mount with Cod" and in the evening
on our Country for Our King
At the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church to-mor-
row morning the Rev. Dr.. J. Ross Stevenson will
preach on The Mind of Christ In the afternoon
the Rev R. ! Campbell. Of the City Temple. Lon
don. zziu preach. This IS the only tine MI Camp
bell Will preach in Manhattan
Tho Rev Dr.. Robert Mackenzie Will pTeach at
the Rutgers Presbyterian Church, Broadway and
Third-st-. tomorrow and next Sunday, at j
a n. There Will he evening services for the
summer. The summer schedule OF preachers is:
July g. the Rev. Dr. Charles a Stoddard: July z.
the Rev DR.. Arthur Brown. July 19. the Rev. DR..
S r. Rossiter, and July =. the Rev. DR.. John
Lewis Clark.
Mayor Low yesterday received a telegram from
Frank Gillian. Mayor OF Heppner. Ore saying:
We are in dire distress. Need money badly The
Mayor turned IT over 10 James G. Cannon. treas
urer OF the relief committed
Police Commissioner Greene yesterday appointed
Sergeant Henry Burhend. of the Harlem court
squad captain assigning him TO the command Of
thc Thtrry-sixth Precinct. MoTisania-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20
PRICE OF STEEL RAILS.
Fired for 1904 at S28, the Same as
the Last Three Years.

The following announcement was made yester-
day by ex-Judge z. H. Gary. chairman Of the eX-
ecutive committee of the United States Steel Cor
poratiOn:
The price Of steel rails for the year 1900 has been
fixed at SOS mill. the price which has obtained
during the last three years As the fun capacity
of all the mills for the seven or eight months
has been sold many Of the leading railroad COM
panies have expressed a desire TO have the price
Of rails established for next season. and action mas
been taken a little earlier than usual. JpWard 81
go tons 1904 have already been booked, and
inquiries for large additional tonnage have been
received during the day. No change in the prices
OF other lines of steel has been contemplated
This statement, representing the recommended
lions Of the presidents of the constituent com
panies of the Steel Corporation, who have been
in conference during the last week. had De
cidedly strengthening effect on the Steel STOCKS,
the recent depression OF which has been parity
due the circulation of reports that the new
schedule would show large cuts in prices for steel
products. oo,, -,
Steel common opened AT ISL, dipped to 2S2s the
lowest price since May q 1901. and on the otfcia!
confirmation Of the report that the price schedule
would show no reductions advanced sharply TO 50.
closing 291Z. gain for the Gay Of = per cent
The preferred advanced from 4Sls to ~ CLOSING at
the top a gain Of 37s per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20

land Ger, Barends from Hamburg Network via
Cherbourg 49, ~ .Y.-,,az
Blyth June 1TSailed, steamer Iherese 'Nor' haEH''
York
cana CBrl. Mckay. New-Yorf for Liverpoo 'and
Moviile June 1e-saiIed steamer Furnessia Gr Young
Favra June n p m-Arrved steamer La Bretagne
(FrD. Poncelot. New-York. - r-.
Cherbourg. June Is. 10 m-Arr1Ved steaHeI
Bismarck Ger, Ieithauser Ne~-fork via plymouth
C,berStuIF J1na 70 : y m-Saed steamer Deutschland
Ger. Barends from Hamburg and Southampton
oporto June 14-safed. steamer Patria Poro Mar
Gibraltar June 1a-Passed steamer Afrid CBr Goldng
Yokohama. etc. for New York.
New-Yorlx; 49, .. m. arrived. steamer Hohenzol- ,
iern Ger Meissel York via Gibraltar and
Naples. -, ,r.-r
Corneo from Palermo Nev-York; H. Robina 'Br'
Elliott (from Palermo). NeW-York-
Fast London June 1S-Arrived. steamer Bucrania tBr
Robertson New-York via St Vincent, {. '.
81 Lucia June 1S-Saied. steamer Susquehanna tBri
Fendrv Crom Janeirol. NeW'-Tork.
An I9-Arrved previously ship Guseppna utaD
Malato. NeW-York mot preyIousIyl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20
LEOPARD CHEWS WOMAN.
Trainer Rescued after Beast Has
Her Dozen and Unconscious.

Nine Morreli one of Bostocks professional
animal trainers. was severely torn yesterday
moning by the six-year-old leopard ouerle
which she was training in preparation LOT tue
af+ernoo, performance Nine Morrel has been
with Rostock's for about a year and has devoted
special care to the leopard. For the last 1e"
weeks he has been surly and unruly, ana she
has been in the habit of training him IN the
morning, to prevent trouble at the puphc eA-
hihitons in the afternoon
Yesterday toward the end of the training hour
he suIked and refused to 90 through ms per
Torrance. When she attempted to punish him
he showed fight. and she picked up the TWO
pronged fork which is used to subdue nnruly
animals The beast retreated snarling, to the
end of the cage and climbed q few feet up the
hars Suddenly ne launched himself at her ana
struck fairly on her shoulder. burying his teeth
in her neck The woman thrown to the
floor and was practically helpless though she
made A pIucky attempt to fight the brute OIL
Her screams brought UP Mr.. Bostock' VINO vas
in the arena, and he attacked the atiliidl w g
heavy iron bar. Guerre retreated to corner corner. VI
the cage where he was out of reach, dragging
the woman with him. and there renewed MS - a.
tack upon her. Finally Bonivita one OF tilt t lIol.
tanners went into the cage with pi'cl'iU III N
and succeeded in resCuing the woman. ne
floor of the cage was slippery with blood by ina
time and Mime. Morreli was unconscious, WI ~,
her face and body torn and the remnants OF HGI
clothing covered with blood. The leopard l9I-
lowed Bonivita to the door. ana paced aiS 10y
IN and down the cage after the woman hao oeeh
taken out. r,..;o,
An ambulance was called from the Recepuo.I
Hosnital and Surgeon Kane dressed the woman!
wounds He found that she had been naolg
scratched and torn around the face; arms anu
upper body, and that piece OF hesh hau p ~ =.
bitten from her left arm She did not WISH 10
be taken to the hospital. and was carrlea 10 d
room in the Sea Beach Palace. DR.. Kane sa ,
that II would be about six weeks before siie
could resume her work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20
BIG NASSAU ENTERING GLASS LIKELY

GBy TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNEl
Princeton. y. J. June 1s.-Register II. n Van
Dyke to-day gave out a report the examinations
for admission TO the university next fall. which
shows q record breaking number for the entering
class. The report gives 4eS admission papers re-
celNeG. as against 4il year ago. and there are
seen places Vet 10 be heard from. which may
swell the number to more than I'VE hundred a
figure never approached before bv any class at
Princeton There are 2l5 applications for the aca-
demic department and 2S3 for the scientific. This
reveals the fact that for the first time in the his
tory Of the university the scientific department will
outnumber the academic far as the entering
class is concerned
The report on the preliminary examinations also
indicates a big increase over last wears figures
This may be taken as q prediction that the class
entering IN 100 VIII he Is large as larger than
the entering next fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20
SIGNS THAT END IS NEAR.
IsROR MEETS EMPLOYERS
LikeEy to Agree on Modification OF
4rb;trdfiOR Plan.

The 1onr shut down of work on the nuildi"e'
v-p,cb started early in May. shoWea Sisi
.,ainr Yesterday. The plan OF aF"iH ''
- Es,ildins Trades Employers Assocla tioi'
-.,;on v-as sent TO the unions in me oullu'ii7
80. may he modified. and conferences IL"
80, oo,,,e on for two days at No IL" hIooN
- be+Draep representatives of unions ana 'iie
- - Governors Of the Building Trades E'"-
-. Association over the plan. the result 10
-, s,..,,,,itted at meetings q thelr Val
unions. 49, .,o5od
IT, unions Of skilled trades which se'eoeo
80, .,e BOARD Of BUILDING Trades and organ
szoa as the Board Of Building Trade MeoIaiii's'
-+ YESTERDAY, at Eighty-siNth-st 2ho I'M "
- and after 4 long discussion passed a res
,,,,,,ion favoring any practical plan OF aroi'ra-
-5o- ia eliminate general strikes ana ioch'''S
on buildings -
Z Was also decided to appoint oo"hllI'ee ~
Try 10 arrange a conference with me poa'u
Governors Of the Building Trades hrnpioH 20
association with view to agreeing on a Pia'
Of arbitration -.
F7niIdin. Trades Employers Association "i'
,,-era seen later said that there was good pros
meet Of the end Of the deadlock soon II - ."
if.,.od that the employers o~Eanization VIII see
the committee of the Board Of bulia'nS
Mechanics. .-..-.. .;r-,,o7
The Fr77plovi1e Plasterers' Assoclalon 30 o.
- oo-,5le,1t With the Italian LaborerS r.
+e-,{,-e Union a new organization Will ',,+
incorporated YESTERDAY Oluel l.5' - did ,,nly
ne 60, -. 80 overtime The union plasteTerS
--e read1 to work with them. though 1iie Lo "a
+erers' Laborers Union recentiEs N W @ "a
for an advance in wages from - - -
dav and then refused % sign az
still on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20
BEATEN AND ROBBED IN BROADWAY.
Mount Kisco Merchant Knocked Senseless-
Loses Watch and Money.

Hector Lewis. Mount Kisco merchant yesterday
told the West Thirteth-st. station police that he
had been beaten and robbed at Eighteenth-st- ana
Broadway early in the morning. He was returning
to the Bancroft House. Broadway and twenty
frst-st when 1T Eighteenth-st., in Broadway ne
met a man who asked him for the price OF drink
Nh Lewis said he put his hand in his pocket m
struck on the jaw. The blow was so severe ne
thinks brass kruckles used, as ne was felIed
r. the sidewalk and rendered unconscious. He lay
IN that state for fifteen or twenty minutes men
he found that gold watch with two d1arnon:S IN
the back a gold chain and $50 in cash had neeh
taken from him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20
DR. LAvELLE FOR VICAR GENERAL.
Rumor That He VIII Fill Vacancy Left by
Archbishop Farley's Elevation.

The official notice Of the elevation Of the Rev. D-
Charles II Cotton 10 the bishopric Of Buffalo has
arrived. lie viii be consecrated in the Cathedral
upon the feast Of ST. James July 25 Before this
ceremony i performed Archbishop Farley Will re
ceive the pallium il is expected this will be re
Ceived about the middle Of July, when IL will be
conferred with elaborate ceremonies and special
music Many Of the high diSnitsries OF the Church
viii assist. and a special legate from Rome VIII
take part
II was said in Roman Catholic circles yesterday
that the Rey. Or. NJ. J. LaVelle. rector Of St
Pstricks Cathedral. would be named vicar general
10 I'll the vacancy caused by the elevation OF Arch
bishop Farley. Concerning other changes incident
on the departure Of Dr. Cotton to Buffalo, il was
thought that the Rev. p J. Hayes now secretary
10 the Archbishop. would. following precedent in
many archdiocese, become chancellor when that
position is vacated by Dr. Cotton. A place will &C
Cording eminent authority, be provided for
the Rev. John p Chadwick who lately resigned
chaplain in the navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20
To PAY FOR PARKS'S DEFENCE.
Resolution Carried by His Friends at House
smiths Meeting.

Tn. friends Of sam" Parks again gathered round
him last rlizt- at the regular meeting oi 1ne
- = ,,asr -rl7frd-ave According TO George
o,1Esne Who acted for d committee. a resolution
n support Parks and pay the expenses ol '''S
defence in court was carried.
Parks was for the second time carried OUT on lhe
shoulders OF his friends from the nan. VIZ, -, :,
- 80. 81 ..EJaorav for Devery and Parks he
US carried followed By a great croMo 10 d I-eai ~
szloo~ where he treated his followers. Ill.,
p = r-ei63e president Of the union sald Garner
ir The dav that the Parks faction would De e.
feated At the election OF ofilcefs' WHICH 'ee W
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20
TAKE MR. HoAR FOR BRIDEGROOM
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIB'

Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Chicago. June Ex-senator Hoar, of Massachu-
sets who is at the Auditorium. was the subject
of an amusing mistake on Wednesday on ROCK
Island train He was absorbed in his paper. and
when a stop was made changed his seat next to
that occupied by a young woman. Instantly he
was showered with rice.
that he was the lucky man But they Tem19dodi
him that he was sitting beside the bride He stood
+bn &c ,IntiI The bridegroom O. A. Johansen, Of
mis- civ came into the to join his bride.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20
CARNEGIE COMPANY SIGNS SCALE.
First Time Since 1889-No Danger of Wage
Strikes Against United States Steel.

Pittshurg. June 19.-The wage scale Of the Anal
gamated Association Of Iron and Steel Workers for
the ensuing year was signed to-day by the officials
of the Carnegie Steel Company for the American
Steel Hoop plants This is the first time Anal
gamated scale has been signed by the Carnegie
Steel Company since 1883 and due to the recent
merging of the American Steel Hoop Company with
the Carnegie company All the companies con-
trolled by the United States Steel Corporation have
now signed wage scales with the ANA lganated As
ISOLATION for the Eear beginning July l. and there
will be no stoppage at any Of the plants on account
of disnutes