davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01
FORESTS OF THE PHILIPPINES
Their Character and Etxent-oppor. tunities for Government Forestry.

tun1t1eS TOT government ForeStry. Washington Special.
 Mir Clifford Pinchot, Chief of the Bureau of Forestry. has returned from the Phil ippines, where he was sent last August by Secretary Wilson, at the request of the Secretary of War, to report on the forest policy of the islands. A personal examination of the Philip pine forests and a study of market con- ditions have convinced MT. Pinchot of the value of the timber and of the very great opportunities on the islands for Gov ernment forestry. Beth for forestry and for foresters," he says, the Philippines offer the finest field I know of. The Forestry Bureau of the islands, unfer Captain George P. Ahern. has charge of the development of valuable forests com posed of trees the names of which are mostly unfamiliar to Americans and of whose habits we know comparatively nothing. An unlimited field for profitable study is offered the young foresters now entering the Philippine service. The objection that the islands are dangerously unhealthy is a mistaken one. I believe that a man who takes care of himself may work with entire safety in the Phil ippines."
 On gunboat. placed at his disposal by Governor Taft. MT. Pinchot, in com pany with Captain Ahern, made a trip of 5000 miles among the islands. The sail ings were done at night. when possible; landings were made in the day and the fol ests of all the larger islands and of many of the smaller ones were examined. Probably more than half the area of the islands is In forest" says Mir Pin chot. The best timber I saw was in | Mindanao. on the road built by the army from the to Tinan uyha tba fiuh r. ing with the Moros has been going on. | There the best trees are 150 to 175 feet l high. with clear lengths of a to 100 feet and diameters of to feet The forest is dense and interwoven with creepers and progress Is often impossible without
 cutting way. The island contains large | areas without forest, as along the rail- | road from Manila to Dagupan. Nearly
 the whole island of Cebu and parts of
 Penay are without forests. On the other
 hand, Mindanao and Paragua are nearly all in forest.
 | The pine of the Benguet province Is
 about the only tree which an American
 will recognize. Although nearly TOO spe- | cies have been described and classified
 doubtless many Philippine trees still re-
 main unknown. Very many of the tim | bers are fine cabinet woods; nearly all are
 heavy. and many sink in water. At pres | ent tnelr use IS limited entlreiy oy thSA'
 ability to withstand the attacks Of thf | teredo and the white ant.
 l Numbering is a problem on the isiancs l The death of nearly all the caribou na'
 in some places reduced the industry tt
 the employment of hand labor entirei!
 which is scarce and unsatisfactory. Wha
 numbering is now going on is of the mos primitive sort. have seen heavy log
 hauled with tackles by hand. A consid
 erable part of the timber used on th'
 islands Is imported from the United
 States
 MT. Pinchot journeyed to the Philip
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01
Answers

4oS. RUMPH-In the History of Orange burg County. 11p4-17S2, page 472 the edi- tor of this magazine stated that his grand-uncle. the late Capt. A. Govan, had made mistake in The Southron in stating that Rumph's company fought the Tories of South Carolina in 17S3, Or angeburg District. commanded by Col. Wm. Russell Thomson. The documents given by Gibbs, an account of two fights with Tories by Rumph's company. giv- en in the South Carolina Gazette of Feb ruary 22, 17S3, and of February 13, I7S4, confirm what Captain Salley said in The southron. (Orangeburg, s. CD. Septem- Der 10, 1861. See s. c. Historical and Genealogical Magazine, Vol. H., No. 9.
 4N. JORDAN-Mrs. Judith Scott Jor- dan was an aunt of Gen. Charles Scott, a soldier fin the French and Indian war. and in the Revolution, and afterward Governor of Kentucky. Who were his
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01
)AuGhters Of the
 American Revolution.

Chapter has taken an active part in eel ebrating the Fourth of July. an action which cannot be too highly commended. >Since the date of organization the Treasurer has received sS46 6.S5; from the Hobson entertainment. s259.3o: from the Bazaar and. Colonial Tea. 7.S0. The Treasurer has paid to the fund for the ..Alabam ma Silver Service" $1S7. 10: to Con- vention Hall fund. s41. IS; to the celebra- ton of the Bi-Centennial of Fort Louis de la Mobile. $15; to State expenses, in- cluding the per capita tax. $15: remaining in the Treasury. $l4.o4. The same officers have been continued owing to re-elec- ton. excepting the Historian. Mrs. Ste vens. who resigned because her residence in the country prevented her attending the meetings of the Chapter Since her resignation the office has been most &C., ceptably filled by Miss Mary saffoid Holmes Respectfully submitted,
 Meta Thompson,
 Corresponding Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01
Cheap Rates West via L. & N. R. B

Cheap haLeS west wa L. G N. H. Hs
 On the first and third Tuesday in each month. up to and including April 2lst.. iSU6. Homeseekers excursion tickets will pc sold at one first class fare plus $200 Indian and Oklahoma Territories. and to certain points in Arkansas. Louisiana and Missouri. Tickets limited 2z days for .eturn journey. with stop-over privileges Jory on going trip
 For further particulars. call on s. T. Suratt, T. A. or call on or write w. L. Beasley, Pass. Agent, "Union Station. Montgomery. Ala. adv-u-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01
Governor Removes Mayor.

San Juan. P. R., Jan. Ex-Governor Hunt in issuing an executive order yes terday removing the Mayor of San Juan. Manuel Egozcue. from office. said he was in possession of further proofs of that Mayors negligence and wrong doing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01
Buy It Now,

Do not wait unti. you or some of your family are sick nigh unto death. and then send for Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, but buy it now and be prepared Tor an emergency. It is the one remedy that can always be depended upor in the most severe and dangerous cases. For sale by all druggists. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01

parsntss She had thres dau ntern, TT z line Jordan. who naxt3o1 Co(. len C ' bell; Wilhelmena. who uhnes1ca Co1. 1o1n Wyatt; Caroline lfheI1as Who mars1n1 Col. Hu6h 1eeo. Col. oamu1l Jor1an. hv his nrst waSe. Ruth NesoGith, nd lrar- garet. who married Css. Wn. Cs6ell. She died f77l leaving thres oo1DGrsn, 1esu John Hunter, Mary Winston and 1 garet. ssA.s If M. D. J. win communicate with Nrs, J. E. Martin, 112. 14th Street. Columbus, Ga. she might be able to help her with the Scott and Jordan families-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01

Several Kruger sovere'gns, the last ss- sued by the ex-President of the Trans vaal and struck in his train near Mach adodorp in 1900, are now on view in LAu- same.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01

The chronic kicker never has time to do anything else.
Gilpin observer., 1903-03-19
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features Of the Days Trading and
Closinn Cuotaxioas

Chicago, March 16-Thcre was break
OF over . cents due to heavy liquidation to-
day by prominent holders and the close
for May corn was down 1Ac. May wheat
was Off sc and oats were il6r5<c lower.
Provisions were easier and the May prod
ucts closed from 7iac to 2jc lower. Closing
prices
wheat-May. 73a4c: July. To7s; Sept. COX.
Corn-May. 45isc; July. 43asc: Sept. 425s.
oats-May, 3ihc; July. 31hc: Sept. 2Si4c.
Pork-May. Sl7,S7: July, 1T.15; Sept. 1896
Lard-May. so.o5: July, s9.s2: Sept. Q. 80.
Ribs-May. S9s1: July. $3.50: Sept. s9.35.
Chicago Cash Prlces-So. red wheat.
Ifc; No. red whent, 7O9I13c; No. spring
wheat. 71GIIisc; No. spring wheat. ToI
I6isc; No. hard wheat. 106I2c: No. 3
wheat, G1aTlc; No. cash corn, 43isc: No.
cash corn. SOC: No. . yellow corn. 43Mc;
No. yellow corn. 39c: No. cash oats.
3tiSc; No. white oats, 35i.G36hc: No. 3
white oats 33ikIff3fc
Gilpin observer., 1903-03-19
BANDITS KILL PASSENGERS.
Attack Stage Coach in Sonora and
Murder The Occupants.

Tucson. Ariz., March 14-Mexicar
bandits held up the stage between Po-
tam and To-in, on the Yaqui river, in
Sonora, killing all OF the six passen-
gers. Among them was Filiberto Al
verado, wealthy Mexican, who owns
a number Of ranches along the YaQul
river. Alyerado and his wife had
taken the stage from Potam to TORN
and the bandits no doubt thought that
he carried 4 large sum of money with
him.
The holdup took place about half
way between the two towns, but just
how the stage WAS attacked will never
be known, as all of the passengers
and driver were killed. The circum-
stances give evidence that they put up
fight. else they would not all have
been killed. Their bodies were riaed
of everything OF value on them. The
traces had been cut and the horses
had been allowed TO run wild. The
cover Of the stage and the body were
both shot full OF holes.
Friends OF the murdered ranch own
er say that he had little money with
him at the time Alverado had been
married only two months. With him
were Sencrita Julia Berdo and Senor-
ita c. II. Gonzales, both of prom ent
families in that country, and both of
whom were murdered.
Gilpin observer., 1903-03-19
IsLANDs ARE LAID WAeTE.
Full Particulars Arrive of Awful Hur
ricane in South Seas.

run PARTICULARS HTT'sS OF Awful Ilur-
ricanc in South Seas.
San Francisco. March 1.-THE Mar
polas arrived from Australia. bringing
additional news of the typhoon and
tidal wave at the Pearl Island group,
in the middle of January.
The French government has investi-
gated the disaster and found that 600
islanders perished during the storm.
After the wind had subsided and the
waters had receded bodies Of drowned
natives we're found tied to trees about
the place.
HiQueru. one of the islands visited
by the deluge. was the least able to
withstand Its force a5 it's highest place
is twelve feet above the ocean. The
residents flocked to the heights and
sought safety by binding themselves
to the rocks and trees. There they
remained for the three or four days
In which the storm swept over the
dreadful scene.
The islands OF Hao. Morakau and
Hiqueru are virtually wasted away.
as they are at present little above the
sea level. and are destitute of vegeta-
ton. On them man cannot subsist
as the soil has vanished and the cocoa
nut trees, are dried up dead.
Gilpin observer., 1903-03-19
TAKES FIGHT INTO COURTS.
Keere Seeks to Enjoin Majority Hold
ers Of Southern Pacific.

Cincinnati, March 14.-In the con,
test between the Keene and the Harri-
man interests in the Union, the Cen
trail and the Southern Pacific railways
the former secured from the federal
court a temporary restraining order
and notice was served on the Harri-
man representative that at Nashville
on April l, there would be hearing
of cause why an Injunction should not
be issued as prayed for. AS the date
for the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Southern Pacific is
April s. it was desired to have the pc
tition heard before the neZt election
of directors. Keene wants a dividend
declared on Southern Pacific stock
and says that the earnings are being
diverted to lines in which the minor
ity stockholders have 10 interests
whatever
Gilpin observer., 1903-03-19
WRIGHT ARRESTED.
NEW YORK OFFICERS CAPTURE
LONDON PROMOTER.
Prisoner Calls offenses Charged Mere
6usIncse-surprised that Pariia-
ment Had Not Settle His Affair.
Niece Accompanies kblconder.

New York, March 16.-J. p. Whit
aker Wright, the LONDON promoter.
who is accused of beng concerned in
colossal frauds in connection with the
organization of various financial cor
porations, was arrested on the arrival
of the French line 81 ,ner La Lor-
raine, from Havre. Tne arrest was
made at the request OF the London
police. With Wright on the steam
ship was a tall, good-looking young
woman, who said she was the niece of
the prisoner. Her nar'e was on the
passenger list az Miss F. Browne.
Wright. when told that he was un-
der arrest, showed no evidence OF
excitement and said he was friend
of King Edward.
Wright and the young woman occu-
pied one of the finest deck suites on
the ship. Wright was sitting at a
desk in HIS cabin when found by the
detectives. When addressed by
name he at once admitted his identity.
He said: THAT was business trans
action. understood that the matter
was all settled in parliament. This Is
a surprise to me. / am willing to go
with you. All want is to get away
from here with as little noise as possi-
BILE. Don't let the newspapers know
anything about this"
The financial crash OF the compa-
MES fioatcd by Whitaker Wright
came in December, 1901. There were
eleven of these, including the parent
company entitled the London and
Globe Finance corporation. with a to-
tai capitalization Of s60675 .000.
Wright was the managing director.
Few millionaires lived in the same
prlncely style as Whitaker Wright.
In Park Lane, London, he had min
iature palace. At Godelming he
owned a country seat, in beautifyinT
which 500 workmen were engaged.
Wright's stables alone cost q small
fortune. They have upholstered Or
and leather scttees and polished gur-
metal fittings. while valuable p7inr-
ings and has reliefs adorn tho Stale
His private yacht was fitted up with
similar luxuries. Much American
monev was lost in the failure of the
WRIGHT companies.
Gilpin observer., 1903-03-19
WRECK ON THE WABASH.
Omaha Express From St. Louis is De-
rallied Near Elm Point,

st. Charles, Mo-. March 16.-The
Omaha through express on the Wa
bash was wrecked at Elm Point, five
miles west of here, and nine people
were injured. All will recover. The
injured: Mrs. J. F. T. McGee. Coun-
Gil Bluffs. Ia; Mrs. Ella Cox. Council
Bluhs; Mrs. J. F. Bennett, Memphis.
Tenn; Mrs. w. II. Smith, Kirksville,
Mo-; d. Truehoft, Des Moines. Ia:
w. NJ. Prickett. Mercer. Mo-; James
Canantsy, ST. Louis; w. C. Seeger.
St. Louis. The train was behind time
and running at flfty-fve miles an hour
when the entire train. excepting the
engine and express car. left the track.
The five ditched cars were badly
wrecked. The injured were brought
to st. Louis. Wabash officials state
they have no idea what caused the
wreck
Gilpin observer., 1903-03-19
Senate WILL RATIFY TREATY.
All Amendments, to the Canal Treaty
Arc Voted Down by Senate.

NI0 VVSo0 DoWu Oy S9Ook0s
Washington, March 1.-THE senate
spent six s,lid hours in executive ses-
sion in its effort to pass on the amend
menLs to the Panama canal treaty in
preparation for the final vote on the
treaty. The greater part Of the time
Was devoted In debate on the matter
Of insuring American defense of the
canal, the Democrats contending that
the United States should be given the
initiative in that respect, and the Re-
pubiicans urging that tho interests of
this country are sufficiently safeguard
ed by the terms of the treaty as 1t
stands. A substitute for the provision
of the treaty placing the defense OF
the canal primarily in the hands of the
government of Colombia resulted in
test vote. AS result of their fire.
quent conferences since Senator Cor
mans assumption of leadership, the
Democrats cast solid vote in support
Of the amendment, the Republicans
voting as solidly against it. The vote
was "a for the Democratic amendment
to 46 against 1t. During the day Sen
ator Morgan offered a number of his
amendments, but none of them re-
ceived more than ten or twelve votes.
The treaty will be ratified today by
very large majority and without
amendment. On the final ballot mc1y
of the Democratic senators will vote
for 1t.
There were many Individual confer
ences between senators over the CT
ban reciprocity treaty, and as re=I'''
of them it is stated with much ccr-
fidence that the extraordinary session
will adjourn finally before the c'css
of the week. Most of the De.n1c-1-'-
senators have concluded to pos rcrr
debate of the questions involved =
the treaty until consideration of ~
approval Of the treaty by congress
next December.
Gilpin observer., 1903-03-19
cUsANs CAUGHT in A soUALL.
Heroic Work of Rescue by Crew CT
the Dolphin,


Havana, March 16.-While the Sec
retary OF the navy. Moody. and his
party were making visit on shore a
squall of tremendous violence swept
over the harbor. 1t became as dark as
night and the wind and the downpour
were terrific. Commander Stoney of
the Dolphin, realizing the peril to
the small boats in the harbor during
such squall. called for volunteer res
cuers. The entire crew of the Dol
phin responded. Boats were instantly
manned and sent of. The launch re-
turned with four half drowned Gu
bans and the captains gig with an
other. who was lifted aboard apparent
ly lifeless, but was later resuscitated
The courage and heroic action on
the part of the Americans are espe-
cially commended, as the British ships
did not rise to the emergency. al
though one of the capsized boats was
much nearer to the Ariadne than to
the Dolphin. Five men. all Cubans.
were drowned by the capsizing of
boats during the squall.
Secretary Moody summoned the
Dolphin's crew and commended them
for their pluck and presence of mind
Gilpin observer., 1903-03-19
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago. March 1G.-Cattle--R Receipts. og.-
600; steady to easier; good to prime steers.
S5.OoN5.65: poor to medium. S3.jOn4.s so;
stockers and feeders. 81. 3.T5di4.S5: cows.
s1.5O04.50: heifers. SO. 2565.OO: Gamers.
si.joM2.fo: bulls. $a.jon4.2J: calves, $50
al 90; Texas fed steers. S3.J0n4.5O. Hogs
Receipts. today. 1900; tomorrow, a5..
600: left over. 1000: 50ii0c lower. close
slow: mixed and butchers. sI.25erT. 50: good
to choice heavy. 81. eom7. ,2r,: rough heavy.
s7.25m7.55; light. sG.s56l7 30; bulk of sales
ST.25MT.50. sheep Receipts. 20.OO0: strong
to 10c higher: lambs strong to Zoe higher:
good to choice wcthers. SJ.tJsfJ. -; fair
to choice mixed. sf.4od5.15: western sheep
s5.Oodo.75; native lambs. S5.ooliI.35: west
ern lambs, s.. .OOtaT. .2J.
Gilpin observer., 1903-03-19
Eight Killed In Florida Battle.

Norwalk. Fla, March 13.-Assessor
Bullard of McMeekin reports a des-
perate encounter between the hands
Of rival turpentine camps near
Orange Springs. in which eight men
ed. A contention arose about q mat
ter OF little importance between some
Of the negro laborers of Meggs' camp
and those Of Laws camp. This aroused
the fury of the entire crowd and pre-
cipitated a fight. which ended In q
general battle.
Gilpin observer., 1903-03-19
MINERS FIGHT OVER BEER.
RcvoIvers, Knives and Picks Used In
Melee Ending in Two Deaths.

Latrobe. Pa. March 16.-From re-
sort in the foothills of Chestnut
ridge comes the story of payday jol-
liflcation. terminating in a free-for-all
fight. in which two men were killed
and several others we're badly injured.
A terrified Italian, his clothing torn
and stained with blood from several
cuts about his head and body. came to
Latrobe and begged the police tor pro-
lection. The man told a story of the
drinking bout which ended in n fight.
In which revolvers. knives and min
ers' picks were freely used. He said
that two had been shot and were dead
and that the crowd was dragging their
bodies into the woods. Several others
had sustained serious injuries by be.
ing cut and stabbed. The dispute
had originated. he said. over the dis
tribution OF beer.
Gilpin observer., 1903-03-19
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City. March 16.-Cattle-Receipts
G00o;; cornfed cattle active and steady:
cows ste-dy to lower: choice beef steers,
s45O15.25: fair to good. 81. coat 20: stock.
ers and feeders. s3.Ooddi.T0; western fed
steers. 81 c9od5.00; Texas and Indian steers.
S3.00a<.s0; Texas and Indian cows. 81 3Esf
$40; native cows, sl.75dlt.3O: native hclf-
ers. S3.25li4.5o: Gamers. st.ONfi2 25: bu'is
ceipts. 1000: 561Oc lower: top. 81 OOsf
7.47h: bulk. $7.2OTf7 .AO heavy. 81 2ss,
7.47ih: packers. s7.1OJ7.a0: light. So 736J
7.22h: workers.. s7.t5o17. .2au,: pigs. So O0a
100. Sheep Receipts. $500: 5di,Oc hi-ho-.
lambs steady: native lambs. s4.OOas co:
660O: native wethcrs. s3.sods5. 90: stockcrs
mud feeders, S2.0J6i500.
Gilpin observer., 1903-03-19
ROBBERS RAID REsTAURANr.
Masked Men Shoot TWO Pueblo
Guests, but Secure No Booty.


Pueblo. Colo. March ia daring
attempt at robbery with a tragic end
occurred in one of the most fashion
able restaurants in this city. Two
masked robbers entered Loestau's
cafe. One went to the cashiers desk.
while the other attempted to rob the
guests at the tables. The second rob-
ber pointed revolver at DIR. J. T.
Turner, who was sitting at a table,
and commanded him to throw up his
hands. The doctor hesitated and the
robber fred full in his face. killing
him instantly. Then the desperate
attacked another guest. C. B. Bishop.
and shot him in the left side. Then.
without securing any booty. the rob-
ters fed. Bishop. who was taken to
hospital. is in a critical condition.
DR.. Turner. who was about thirty
years OF age. came here from Iowa
two years ago.
Gilpin observer., 1903-03-19
KILLS WIFE AND SIX CHILDREN.
slsdeI,ammer the Weapon used BY .
Missouri Farmer.


Missouri Farmer.
st. Louis, March 13.-Adolph
Krauss, German farmer living TWEEN
ty-one miles west Of st. Louis, near
Belle Fontaine. killed his wife and
six children with sledge hammer.
He then cut his own throat. It is
believed Krauss suddenly became In.
sane. He had the reputation among
his neighbors of being a quiet, inof-
fensive, Industrious farmer. and no
other cause but insanity has been as.
signed.
About Z p. m. john Krauss. a broth
er. happened to go to Adolph's house
to make q short call. The lights were
out, but the door was unlocked, and
upon striking a light he was Mortified
to find that there had been a terrible
tragedy.
From ell that can be learned Adolph
Krauss entered the house some time
during the evening armed with a
sledee hammer. Without warning he
struck his wife on the head. killing
her Instantly. Then selling his first
child. aged twelve, he likewise dealt
1t murderous blow. The other five
children were killed similarly, the last
being n s,v-months-old baby. Krauss
then placed tho seven bodies side by
side on the floor in one room.
When Icsn Krauss had discovered
the tragedy he i'nmediately sum.
moned the authorities. The bodies
were taken in charge by an under
tater hrt the coroner decided not to
move Kr7rss. who apparently would
be dead in q few hours.
Gilpin observer., 1903-03-19
Attornexs Sent 70 Jail.

Indianapolis. March 16.-In the fed.
eral court here Judge Anderson held
David A. Sachs and w. w. Watts, at.
torneys OF Louisville, guilty OF con.
tempt. charging that they hid dened
the authority Of his court by attempt.
ing to prevent the receiver appointed
BY the federal court from taking pos
session Of the property Of M. Zier Z
Co. Of New Albany. The attorneys
were sentenced to sixty days In jail.
Gilpin observer., 1903-03-19
Cleveland to Wish the Wcet.

Princeton. N. j.. March lex
President Grover Cleveland has COM
pleted arrangements for an extended
trip through the western states. His
FIRST stop will be made at st. Louis on
April 30. when he will attend the ded-
icatlon OF the st. Louis fair grounds
The full details Of the trip have not
been completed. This will be the first
time for many years that Mr.. Cleve-
land has visited the west.
Gilpin observer., 1903-03-19
South Omaha Live Stock.

South Omaha. March 16.-Cnttlr-Rc-
CENTS. 1900; steady; native steers. S315d
525: cows and heifers. $3.OOsfi. 10. Gamers
s2.0O0i3.0O: stockers and feeders. $1,000
$50: cnlves. s3.5Oas 30: bulls. stags. etc,
81. 2.JOdil.O0. Hers-R"ccipts. 400: 5SfiOc
lower; heavy. s7.2Od7.3O: mixed. s71am
7.2O: light. sT.0OT7.2O: Pigs. $85Oaf7 90:
hulk Of sales, s715M7.25 Sheep-Receipts,
ers. &5.OO6r0 6S: ewes. 81 4.OO6f6. %: common
and stockers, s2.00Qt4.oo; lambs. $5.75Qf7. 90.
Gilpin observer., 1903-03-19
Trains Collide In Foo.

San Antonio, Tex. March 1.-THE
southbound International and Great
Northern passenger train crashed into
the rear OF another passenger train at
Kyle station. sixty miles north OF here.
Three OF the train crew and six pas.
sengers were injured. but none fatally.
The wreck was caused by heavy fog.
Gilpin observer., 1903-03-19
eIucosc Workmcn Strike.

Chicago. March IA general strike
of all trades was called On the plant
of the American Glucose company n
sympathy with the carpenters and
millwrights. who have been out for
several days. Full recognition of
unions Is demanded.