davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16
CROPS FOR KIoWA.
New Country Has Shown Itself Equal
to the Best.


Hobart, OF. Aug. 15.-The Daily News
Republican says:
"A trip through Kiowa county demon
strates the remarkable fertility TO with
stnad six weeks drouth without seri-
Gus injury to growing crops.
In every part OF the county can be
seen evidences of this statement. Not
withstanding the excessive rains and I'M
usually cold weather which prevailed
during anu after cotton planting time,
this staple promises more than average
yield and Will be harvested as early as
usual, The acreage over last year has
been very greatly increased and every
bale of the product raised in this and
adjoining counties can find ready mar
ket in Hobart, and at better prices than
last year
Early planted corn looks well is heav-
fly cared and nearly matured and viii
make from thirty TO sixty bushels per
acre on second breaking We have seen
fields of corn planted on sod which will
yield from twenty to thirty bushels per
acre.
''Kafir corn and cane could not be
more thrifty. and the crop win be an
immense one. There is no such thing
as a failure in these products. no mat
ter how unfavorabie the conditions or
severe tie drouth.
But very little of the wheat or oats
crop has been threShed. farmers prefer
ring 10 thresh from the shock. The few
who havve threshed report from twenty
to forty bushels per acre fer wheat. and
from forty TO sixty-five bushels for oats
and all this on second breaking of the
cod
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.
Presented a s25 Check Which Was
Not Valid.

Ell Reno. o. T.. Aug. l5.--Last evening
Mr.. c. w. Lewis. an extensive land
owner in Canadian county. fled COM
plant in Judge Phelps court charging
James Murray with forgery. The in
formation states that the accused pre-
scented twenty-five dollar check to John
Hudspeth. drawn on the Citizens bank
OF El Reno, and tried TO get II cashed.
and II is rumored that he had forged
check on his person when arrested. and
that he tried TO borrow 50 at the Red
barn. All Of which. IL proven true. will
certainly put his liberty In jeopardy ard
possibly give him permanent residence
for considerable length OF time. The
preliminary hearing will be held next
Saturday afternoon in the probate court
room.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16
FIELD FOR
DAIRYMEN
is LARGE
Splendid Opportunities Are
Open for Butter Making.
SHIPPED FROM THE NORTH
Plenty of Good Cows and !.m'
itIesS PaSturage.

Guthrie. o. T.. Aug. i5-There -
splendid opportunities in Oklahoma fo
experienced dairymen. Grocers are eora
planning that they cannot supply tE.
demand for good butter. In fact. th%.
state it IS impossibls 90 secure butter az
ali. unless IL is shipped In frosn the northA
This has been the situation practically
all season Families IN many ities hasd
BEEN able to contract with farmers fo9
their supply and .his limits the amount
going TO the grocer. A few nights sgot
grocers stated they could not furnish but!
ter until another shipment came in FRONT
a northern creamery The price for ire
creamery product Il more than can be
secured for other butter. but people do
not object to paying this price. provldins
the butter is good.
Il do not understand why II IS" said
A man who is closely watchin g;he stu
alton. that farmers and cattlemen DO
not realize what Is 20 be made In max
Ing the right kind Of butter and selling
the same In this territory. There are
thousands OF pounds Of butter shipped
into Oklahoma. There are plenty Of god
cows in the territory and any man can
certainly run a dairy and make money
from a. Some time ago a grocer told
me that he was forced 20 depend on
cresmmeries for HIS butter for the best
trade. or II he tried 10 secure country
butter. 81 was an impossfbiiity TO get &C.
In addition 60 this there Is market
for home cheese Cheese Is shipped into
Oklahoma by the ar load and unisss
man had a large factory his entire
product could be sold in his own county.
do not believe the people OF oklahoma
realize what residents OF northern and
eastern states make out OF the dairy eas-
mess. There is a splendid field In Okla
homa. II is true tina; some farmers milk
from mtwenty 10 thirty cows. but they
barely make enough butter 20 supply
the family table. The milk Is fed "a
calves and hogs and this does not any
more than pay for tho. trouble OF nstik-
ing the COWS. II these farmers enter
the dairy business. there would bs sra~
pie returns for the men who VIII devosa
time 20 handling cows and sellnss but
ter. or making cheese"
Secretary Thoburn OF the Territorisi
Board of Agriculture says that farmers
have appealed 10 him recently for advice
relative % dairy matters and that hs
has informed them that there is money
in the business In Oklahoma. Il can
hardly understand" said Secretary Tho
burn, why II j. that The dairy business
has not been taken up more in Okla;
homa. II il almost impossible to get
other than creamery butter and thou
sands OF pounds 81 cheese are shipped
here from northern states. II cheese
making pays in the north. there l. ns
question but what II viii pay here.
In time 90 come farmers VIII realize
what dairying means and ! arn looking
forward TO the period when Okiahoms
dairy products VIII be ! ndemand@
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16
GIVEN A HEARING.
Schroeder Is Bound Over for Robbery
and Is in Jail.

Kingfisher, o. T., Aug. 15.-The case
of the territory against Fred Schroeder
for robbery was given a preliminary
hearing before Judge Graham. He plead
not guilty to the charge of holding up
Chester Darwin on freight car north
of Dover, for his money, $3.50 He was
bound over to the next grand jury in
the sum of $500. AS he is a stranger in
this region, he is not likely to find
bondsmen.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16
BIG TINE PLANNED.

EraEnan. .. =. Arx- ls---Tbe sse boy-
fnet Bss1 EAsst "a tke&r 6spzF-z4zi &z1
ssarte5 TIE bail rollsnS fer osx tlsss "a
Decez5eS - SAYS fse L>zter. c5nsrass.
ssss E'ere srr7l1ted ard A~Tznr~sze rsss
sli- 80 Eas-s - procure atse sseak@zs
azd have Anussszezss - h.sf s-c~r Bra
naz- fss rs hst a tsg Ssss~rszE % t1ss
tsaS.e q ira SseiritE Ter Gag uuss
ETs-y a<a1~ % e11-t =iu - tz1s1 y
brsnx - seofise oTer trosa Re a~srzscs-
n estate sise>-&l excurzsea rates ~11
- EpcaT-1 81 tss railroads ara tAs
eonfsu e tie snsxss Ell BE rresssss
fs- see & .As CITY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16
DEPUTY OIL INSPECTOR.
Everything Has Been Smooth in Oil
Circles Until Recently.

Shawnee. o. +. Aug 15.-A few months
ago Shawnee was honored by the powers
that be by the appointment OF a deputy
coal oil inspector. and Jacob Spoon. one
Of the old-Jimers OF the town, was named
and accepted the position.
Since that time un.ii within the last
few days everything has been siding
along smoothly. Deputy Spoon making
his Inspections Of the cars o. oil as fast
as they cane IN and we're reported to
him. but finally a shipment arrived that
failed II core up 70 the test standard.
and Deputy Spoon promptly rejected il
The Waters-Pierce on company. which
delivered the car here. was notified ard
the eli returned TO the company By their
local agent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16
HORSE THIEVES ALSO.
Members of the Association and Citi-
zens Take Notice.

Manchester, o. T.. Aug. In. w. Pat
ton. president Of a lodge of the A. H. I.
4 has issued the following circular:
To All Members of A II. T. A. No. PSI.
and the Public in General:
officials and those in authority are al
most daily in receipt CT letters and no
tees describing stolen horses in various
parts of the country, thus indicating
that a strong gang of thieves is operat-
ing in Oklahoma. Kansas and the Indian
territory, and it is more than likely that
many of these animals pass through our
immediate vicinity.
1 would therefore warn every citizen
in this locality, and especially every
member of our sub-order which now
number about $780, to be over on the
lookout and report to me Immediately
any loss of stock or any suspicious char
acters. When you see team passing
through the country size him UP and in
your mind and take the best descrip-
ton you can of his outfit. 1t viii do no
harm and very often will assist material
" in bringing criminals to justice.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16
THEY GOT COOPER.
He Got Away From the Deputies Sew
eral Weeks Ago.

Guthrie, Q. T., Aug. ia report from
Guymon, Beaver county. through the
Herald says that the two officers. Walt
Naylor and Lee Hardin. went TO Larned,
Kan, last week and got Cooper, wanted
for horse stealing and several other
crimes and lodged him in jail at Beaver.
Cooper is the fellow viii got away from
the above deputies several weeks ago.
He made an. excuse to wash his feet,
got near door and jumped out into the
darkness and was gone before the depu-
ties knew what was up. Cooper had his
preliminary trial before Judge Meese on
Monday and was held in the sum of $500
to await the action of the grand jury.
He could not give bond and was placed
in jail. Cooper's real name is. Mckinney.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16
RICH GREER COUNTY.
Nothing Like II for Mineral Wealth
in Mineral Countries.

Maugsra. .. T. Aug. Is--Pronofe- Eg-
gies;on has not YET given % the Greer
county salt proposition. lie visited shc
zizar ard Chsasy Fait aelda last week
accor paying p o Winters = Ssr
York. mining Engineer ard exp~rt miner.
sEd Z s-s after geztiem2as report -
fhose aho sent hlu ~ snythsrx IKE Tie
tax hs made El.iie here thsss sew Tork-
erz All bz rguning over each osber 70
sst in~es.neats f. Greer county lie
sid he bad trsvels1 al over ;hls eosr.rY.
Alaska. Esxic<, end rnu-h sf 5csssa ar-ef-
scs bat h. rad never sen = country =
s8cs srFrersi ~~slfh - 0->sr eozsrfv
He Ears TIE c0unty - slFrSly too fsch g
calcalass tie sszlfh. <os onIv eat ard
9FeFrm bat eli. gold. ssiref- esDp~r
had ard xlpc And - says thsse n~s~y
. asrz8 Deposits are cute cisze - s5e
surkace
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16
NEW STARE sUitolsos.
Town o. Jennings VIII Reach ous 70,
Nor Trade.

Guthrie. . ?. Aax fs-It - rses<se4
from Pzwsse ~ fsae T1rsss- T5ane-rxs
nat fss to~a - 5s7sinzs Is psefarsn.
e. EfTe <vltsae~ = IS fzifh in Sc fss.srs
~ N erscsfoa & fepr as~ store ssss.
irga ne ctsy roencli - Trustees ksv@
Wisely ssarse 81 or1snas-s sssss~ssnx
Ire eonssrretssz = fyaEss bsanssz sssna.
lnzs. sapz isssesins So eaexsr fssn
Ere. Ehztszsf s4@Sm - zzxszsy rusx
hsFs b<er fsif sSer tas sssshH.Asnez.
- r1xss f9~rs Ezz KsFfa eEy - q fs~s.
in< - eoafssEass en4 eessrsais.Assas -
sssaif - Sesn1szs asd fs1rh 1ut sfse~
nrors srnd~ t~-rss1ry rs cffsrsas Ar.
f~~ifnE ear~esaiEg Ree1 ps.x n r~est.s
q : letter fsoN1 s'F~sssens Esnaey q -
n. X 4 q. EaAs1sd coassary. sa1-~
saf< % Asxuss I. asrsssew fhS-a -skss
tse - X = . bss - steA -kas~-~r -
soNnssss 80 &C. c-s=~fsx 4 sAs a y
4 ~ fhss J~.-f-rs Ell As~e = ...,ss.
and fAsF- = - tssA q rroTlrx a. s3,s~s-
ssdinx rrnzs ~ pssee xhe.a = = 49,
is-ss,ed- Tsz seed hsrs 20 fsrsa.x snx-
i<Ey u fSs-. . It's matter sAassssr.-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16
DICK ESTES OF LAwTos
Is Said 70 Have Served Several Terms
in Prison

LAYTON. OS z. Az 1z.-Sszee tie ~
rest AID return oS Dick EsrEs frgrs FORT
worth BY Rsfas Re Fozz. fks unerf-
shertsf - co-narche cczatz- = chzgser O
his Bite cr4sz<s u betrg tackled and
sosrazs IKE ,hs record q ro.ee 6esvs-s-
does only oz q s-aaiseE plAz- Dick EsfEs
nay -: be = very rezc z5zn- -. n-s
coavs<-so1 q eTlne and TIE 1oif.rg %
eh.rxzs- zoE z<zi-zzt hsE. nszErz zztEeS
\ bzd ehozsrs for strictly soc< zaaa-
Esek E<rss ~as nrst arresser ene plxht
Last February II = szsoo1 - Ia city
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16
BONDS SOLD AT PAR,
Six Per Cent for Twenty Years is tn,
Rate Paid

Watonga, o. L. Aug. I.-On Tuesday
W. d. mckinley, secretary of the Okla
homa Bond & Trust Co, OF Guthrie.
closed the deal with the city council for
the waterworks bonds, says the Republic
can.
The contract made was the best that
could be done Under the present conei-
ton of the bond market The boads are
taken at par value, with six per cent
interest. and run for a period o. twenty
years.
The school bonds were bought by W.
L. Bradford. the schcsl furniture man.
OF oklahoma CITY. on the same terms
as the above. The purchasers OF tn
bonds pay the expense OF printing same.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16
THAT SHERIFF CONTEST.
Referee Has Made No Report on the
Contest

Norman. O. T. Aug, 15.-Referee Dudley
has made TO report as Yet on the con-
test and perhaps viii not make any pub
lie until. the regulai November term OF
tie district court. The counting Of the
ballots was completed last week excep;
the contested Ballots. and they VIII be
passed upon in the referees report.
Last Thursday q majority OF the cleo
ton judges and clerks from Denver.
s-1-east, and NobleF testified that the re
turns left their hands IL proper form.
AS the entire proceedings are now in
the hands OF the referee court and the
public has entire confidence IN his fair
ness and judgment, comment either way
Is unnecessary
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16
TONGUE OF WAGON FELL.
1t Struck the Farmer CHANGING Blow
on the Head.

Perry, o. T., Aug. 15.-Peter Geugher,
a well known farmer who lives north of
the city met with quite serious acct
dent that may cost him his life.
He was walking through his buoy shed
when the tongue of lumbed wagon fell
from above, striking him a glancing blow
on the head. He was knocked uncon-
scious and blood flowed freely from his
nose and ears.
On examination he was. found to be
suffering from conclusion of the brain
and his physician as yet is unable to
say what the result of the injury will
be, but hopes for the best.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16
DOWN THE CHIMNEY.
Lightning Played Peculiar Franks In
Several Places

Guthrie. o. r.. aug Sd. ". Hutton
at Peckham. had his barn struck by
lightning ia the storm Sunday. klsiinx
horse which Mr. Hutton hal jast
stabbed on his return from church Mr.
Van Horn. \ neszhtor had taken refuge
in the barn but was only stunned The
barn was not badly damaged
asst Sunday morning during the storm
lightning struck The home % Louie Hisa.
near Cleo. o. r. but fortunately none
Of tie family were injured. The Dol,
STRUCK the west corner % the house.
running down the stove pipe ard passing
through the fooE. doing considerable
damage. and giving the stove pipe tbs
appearance Of teIescoped PASSENGER
train. Their horse. which van siaadinx
bat few feet from TIE house was n
stan;ly killed
struck the Residence u +. swelley. Hg-
ing four miles n0fshsast ~ Pawnee. II
struck the west ed. running down ms
stove piFe. melting q and tearing 80
the stove. The ceiling wps badly torn
Of, ard the fhlnra generally scattered
about over the house. ore little eira
vas struck ~ a p,see q seiliax II var
were 81 arsotteT part a the heuse. IN
rsrs eiffe badly checked a. lf pas. bat
none eersoasiS ins1sss
Mrs. Fred Johass lad guile "a *.
Defiencs one osy iass week She sea
worksng "a NE family hone. sis nfsss
northeast = Curtis. and some rsixa1oss.
s. 81 Io5ifp ans iansiiv wess yr@<sns.
when hgaiEiBs sfrie< ere befs.nrz ard
ran fgTn The stove Fig< Mr. s1snssos
vaa near IRE stove aa1 ;he effect ~ srzed
Der dosn AL ffsab.y Elected ssse oll.ss
pe-eoHs ln re raesa she boean.e an
eo1srioas a. eree So Fsrnstued Ia Eat
eeaGftioa se%s44i hours when fssenss sss
rel4fiyes sreagat seF 70 - she f4snsns
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16
Wouidn,s stand censurs.

HennesseT. o. T.. Aug 6-WlIliarn
Nelson has resigned TIE ole & city
marshal. 70 which he va szppoiated M
the city COUNCIL August ) Il i sid
that the cause Of nss resignation was
the Dissatisfaction which arse from GER
tain quarters Over his appointment %
Elmer Swim as nsghtxaseh- Rather than
stand any cerssure he tence-et his rss-s-
ration. j. A. Lklfle vas sp5oi1teA ca
Non5ay 20 III TIE vacancy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16
POULTRY SHOW SCHEDULED.
Hennessey Urges Chicken Owners to
Produce Best Birds.

Guthrie, o. T.. The State Poultry as
sociation will hold their next show in
conjunction with the Hennessey associa-
ton the third week IN January, and all
chicken fanciers in the county are urged
to begin making arrangements now TO
have the best selection of birds they can
possibly secure, says the Hennessey
Democrat.
The meeting of the state association
viii present an exceptional OPPORTUNITY
for fancy chicken raisers 10 get an IN
limited amount of advertising Of their
birds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16
COURT TO ACT.
Condemnation Proceedings VIII Be
Instituted fer Right Of Way.

Fl Reno. O. T. Aus. 15.-owins TO the
fact that some OF the propcrtv owners
on the line of the 81. Loris, z Reno
and Western through the city AID south
west thereof. insisting upon DAMAGES
that the committee think are exofbitn n
condemnation proceedings VIII oe ins'i-
tuted ana the court VII o. asked 70 a7-
point appraisers Immediately Enls@s some
amicibIe settlement IS made bs1o-e The
cases can be heard and the railway con-
pany win proceed 20 grade The short dis
lance stu remaining
TIE company has also conciEded 70
change the grade -ortheast o ne city
and this side OF the North Canadian 80
IS 70 miss ths county farm 5ssiiG,rss-
The present Ire would necessitate nor
ing the county buildings and TIE eorn-
pany has decided 70 swing aEour5 ard
thus obvlate that necessity
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16
POINT AT LAW.
Wenner Is Asked to Settle an Ihtri-
cate Question.

jefferson. @. T, Aug. 1s.-Dave Bunch,
the school land appraiser. is up against
a proposition. says the Review. He says
that Secretary. Wenner gave definite in
structions TO the appraisers TO examine
every quarter. Now over in Kay county
Dave found an old c0Iored lady who
owns two quarter sections and she seri-
ously objects 10 Dave examining them.
Dave has written W'enner fer advice.
because wenncr. hes lived in Guthrie and
Kinghsher for several years.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16
Indian Girl Kiilsd.

Newiirk. Q. r. Aug. I5-Jeanse Makes
Noise, a Pona Indian girl. wss accident
ally shot in the abdomen by her brother
about a week ago. The wound caused
death. She was student OF Haskell
institute at Lawrence, kan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16
MIDDLE AMIcABLY SETTLED.
Rock Island Forces Are Making the
cirt Fly.

FL Reno o. T.. Aug. 15.-Since the
cemetery muddle has been amicably set
tied the Rock Island railway forces have
been making the dirt fly at lively rate
on the cutoff south OF the city, which
when finished viii undoubtedly change
the whole management of that system
in this city and obviate serious difficult
ties in handling passengers and IT is re-
ported the change is liable to make
considerable difference with several en-
pl0yes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16
TEST or WATER SUPPLY.
Fine Vein Of Wster Found bv the
Sa-Sa Ea

Lincoln. o. T, aug. B.-The railroad
has made its test OF the water supply
here and The vein is one OF the strongest
in the Panhandle branch of the Santa
Fe says the Mirror
The big steam pump with the four
Inch pipe and three foot stroke was put
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16

lets Mas out of prison, placing him in a
county jail pending further disposition of
him.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-12-25

The 500 may have had its re-
verses and time of trial, but it
seems to be coming out of its
troubles. The latest reports from
it's newspapers is to the effect that
all the ducks being killed in the
county contains anywhere from
30 cents to $500 in gold, The
latter is in the shape Of small mug.
nets found in the crops of the fowl.
The ducks are the tame ones and
it is supposed they gather the
metal during their search for food,
rnistaking the shining grains for
corn. Everyone is now going into
duck raising, demanding birds of
the big crop variety. Particular
attention is to be paid to keeping
the wild ducks from the shores of
the streams in that locality, and a
special law will be demanded maxi
ing it legal to shoot them at all
times of the year, The ducks of
the 500 have always bean noted
for their great weight, but 1t is
only recently that the real cause
has been learned. There are
several men now at work trying to
invent a gold ejector that can be
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-12-25
THE ELY MINER,
PETER ScHAEFER. Editor 6 Prop.
ELY. MINNESOTA.
Published Every Friday.
Subscription $2per Year
Entered at the post Office at Ely. Mime
sofa as second class matter.

TAKE a walk through any of the
cemeteries throughout the country
and you will believe with us that
fools are slowly but surely passing
away.
With silent tread you pass the
last resting place of the individual
who blew into an empty gnn.
The modest tombstone of the
hired girl who lighted the fire with
kerosene, and the grass covered
mound that covers the mortal re.
mains of a boy who took mule by
the tail near by.
The tall monument of the man
who didn't know 1t was loaded
overshadows the dugout of a man
who jumped off the cars to save a
ten rod walk.
Side by side lie the remains OF
the ethereal creature who always
kept her corset laced up to the
last hole and the intellectual idiot
that rode bicycle nine miles in
ten minutes.
Here reposes the young doctor
who took a dose of his own medi.
cine and the old fool who married
a young wife.
Right over yonder in the north
western corner, where the gentle
breezes sigh through the weeping
willows, lies the fellow who told his
mother-in-law she lied.
His feet sticking out to the rude
blasts of winter and the blistering
rays of summer sun, are stretched
the earthly remains of the mis-
guided regulator who tried to lick
the editor, while the broken bones
of the man who wouldn't pay fol
his paper are piled up in the fence
corner.
Near by, his grave unmarked
reposes the Wondering dust of the
editor who starved to death trying
to run frst-ciass paper in &
recond class town.
Over by the entrance reposes the
boy who went swimming too early
in the season and the lady who
kept strychnine and baking powder
side by side in the cupboard. -Ex
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-12-25

IT is noted with a great deal of
abstraction that the type-founders
stand good to get blow under the
belt from the international Typo
graphical Union, which proposes
the establishments of an independ-
emf type foundry, because of the
tact that all type founders of the
county have either been locked out
or are on strike owing to the diff
ferences with employers. This will
doubtless mean an appreciate
difference in the cost of printing
supplies, the present price of which
Under ''trust rules" is at the rate
of about dollar for a penny's
worth of type metal. With care,
the Union can undersell their
trust" competitors by 80 per cent
and still establish homes for, in
dlgent printers in every county in
the states with the net proceeds.