davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Try TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBUNE
chicago oct T.-Wheat closed a-GAc over yesterday
higher IN outside markets For the first time
IN g5os Vhle kansas CITY showed strength De
Gambler here sold 77.c and 77Ar and closed al 771c
ers MAY closed So The october price was a.
The MAJ figure The buu Incentive the weather
Northwest ana ere strength surrounding domestic
-,s-E.-s Isl ~a-~ Minneapolis only Eve
Receipts effect O. -h- weaner 4G7
cars l1 N1r-hu~zt against 40 ias- year, $4,000
1r1snsl~ prma-, points. c1npz-ea vita lVasV"
A.-ers glea-a-res go CO. bushels Kansas ctE
as :. Louis had better receipts taan year % GO
,els -4na-el rth l-- bushels. but they shipped
~ ttsr they received statisticar snow estimates tte
t-sr wheat er8r 600 bushels the winter wheat
80 fsla 90 bushels and tAe spring Wheat -"'"'o''
,tr. Gables u-ere Indifferent. The seahoard reported
,,4 49, o,l- OF the way There seemed dlsDosi-
.-r o. cover shaIts outside trade was light The
case rter~ss Armour Others. had wheat f7r sale On
The -agr Mau.apoli5 la three DAYS increased 'o oov
bushels
Tire Vet weather through tae West excessive rams "
moot - ff. corn states aept firm. and Il closed
Ia. better December 49, AID i5isc ana
-5ssd a. s5-s~- Way ga The best demand vas rom
shorts There stLu Tor sale from me p4o1-a
people uA3 have right on this naarAe- me-
acre ga cars win estimated FOR to-forfo" S-P
80 49,. sss 600 bushels receipts. 4s5.v" eusisis
sfirrirr bas we're &c under recent nglros ana I's
y sole. Cables ~ lower S'A--3'-- = =
October condition - coInp@4s1 -.
September He zscIared the f-ost oafa@se -
bui sad there had been serious losses IN ne o-o
trsgfa Wau street ls supposed 10 "a
iea 10 p, &c .ls ID shor,s closed oats - 70 &C
rtsr s5rife- 9s.s al 81. IlecenbeE. solss Ma -
81 Receipts small "a eHfS va" Shipments were
- 90 bushes. receipts 4sl.eo busnsis. - ,.-frs
s5F we're selling Caamulin and Other snois - me
peasest ~ all Pork closed l''ss. % - Arrnour pre-
sia1ahI- Oetoper rll@ - -, Hos
49, - fo sr, i.r.- TIE general mo0d j. bsatlsl a.
zen me "a oeiooer hoiatss i'---''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08
FOluntGrg Dissolution.

STATE OF NEW YORK. OFFICE or THE
Secretar~ y S-ate ss-Th-s re-tifcate. issued n
duplicate hereby ce--res The Standard AUTOMATIC
releasing Hook r1p-1- tor-esfc ste-N cpr
flied IN THIS Office ais 24h day q SEPTEMBER l
llseCIIrt- gr c0rperatlJn
u-er section - q me stock -1rpcra-7n Law an1 ra
rheraf-uC- -
win said section Lr ort~r dissolved Wtn~ss ny
hand and The seal 20 Office ~ -re Secretary - STATE AZ
cry ~ Albany twenty fourth dT 81 Septenoe
one thousand l.re hundred and three Hpt-ArE -
fElItAitNr- Second Deputy Secret1-J - state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08
THE ROCR ISLAND COMPANY.
noicr of AS-istaBT Treasurer.

.
,-t ~ Directors % The Rock Island COMPANY
lL7 t,Is--3 ne regular quarterly dividend ~ oNE
.F-s-T- 100 on preferred stock - that 'ur-
- -sEis SaTember 1854 stockholders u record
0rr,her f6 1903 ., -., lin .t-.-
hi Iqa3 a u'cis-E ?. g and open AGAIN ~
Ia8g a - O'clock a II
-on%f TO- 49, GEO r. BOtfGS Asst Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08

said sale VIII be made in parcel. and without re
c,arse r. the undersigned IN any event a I-it q te
-, ,,-t-a NAV be either by
ss cer-tAaI CHECK Unless the entire purchase price
tine the purchaser s1a
~ fiTne and place sale. sign memorandum oi ms
--,-,-ts-a cent ~ the purchase price
the residue The purchase price must ~ paa ~ ne gay
undersigned ar their office Nos
- a. rre street In he Borough - Manhattan ~ the
80 p %av York - y. The undersigned reserve me
90 bid for anc 20 pur
-t',se r-of,e--r offered f-r sale.
additional particulars OF properly 70 - 500
a--t-atIar NAV he made To tire undersigned
ST-yTR & Co.
-A-2s Pine Street New York.
The sa-egoiaq sale IS adjourned 70 THURSDAY october
1902 ar the hH-r ami uar'
Dated Eu-z. October !. i"3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08


The approximate = ere Der charge 90 SATISFY
which Described property T. 30 odd l.
G5 interest thereon from The s-conE dav az
en- t1zv-h-r WITH al.
amounting S1g 81 vsitr s~uterbsr ~
1q.s rasafhsr the he re-
- assessments
20 - allowed the purchaser th. usrrhss-
money rails the Referee So. AMI interest,"
made subject to PROV nortxaKe ~ xis
sif1 iutvrest fIpH Aus'isf , e5 ard - ave year
lease witch expires Aay isf. 1876
Dated New Tork. D. tss1
AUGUSTUS H. VANDERPOEL. Ree-rss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08
Financial MeetiH gs.

WISCONSIN CENTRAL RAILWAY COMPANH
ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS
THE ANNUAL MEETING or THE STOCK
holders u the WISCONSIN CENTRAL RAILWAY
COMPANY Will be he'd. = The BY Laws OF SAD
Company. the general Offices Of the Company IN ne
colby Abbot Building. in the City q Mwalkee II ne
Wisconsin. second TUESDAY 70 WI ne
Thirteenth q October. a D 1AV3 AZ the hour q
clock 4 the election y Directors and r3- The
all such come osrors
said meeting
The books Of the Tor he tra-ser d
Stock win BE- closed - o'clock september
I2-h and re0pene the morning y 0ctober l4th 1913
CHARLES VI NORRIS. Secretary.
Dated. Milwaukee Wisconsin. September 3rd. 1903
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08
Dividend Notices.

AMERICAS TELEPHONE and TELEGRAPH CON
dividend OF ONE AND \ HALF DOL
y lars rer share will be- paid Tuesday October u
, --.thafta-z u record the close of business
tt,''@.l-..-sav -4u-erure- in- 1898
~. +-arsfer books viii be cioel from october %
Octouei T. -' WILLIAM r DRIVER
York September to. 1898 Treasirer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08

atlantic All. lsr. 1905 ...
q. a.a t.. 20 4. llsi....
l--..u Ie.F .-- laL 1851 -..
LAY. q a. H 4 Gen. 1893
ID % tlrE Gems %. 1871 -.
lla.Hl eest1mu Lsr. lisI-
i-H e. NaHrr Isr- 1855
lpnrr Island a. B lst 1893.
Island 4 u -. 1908
a-tarv Gem q. ~ lst. lsJ7
Il EE Ir- 4s 1892 --
a. a.lrUrr -af 1910. pol.
- FL q. f- 5-f 1896 -.
i--ea d. HE -Er 1890 ...
a. g.. let 1891 --..
Beach ref 1910 -.--.
-f Hr Isl r. 1876
e1 Ma- 81 E-..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08
AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVE COMPANY.

AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVE COMPANY.
% Broad Street
New
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
meeting Of the stockholders % AMERICAN
LOCOMOTIVE COMPANY viii be held tne once OF me
Company. No - Broad Street. city OF New
YORK New York the 18Th day OF October. 1906. az
twelve o'clock FOR The purpose q esctng Directors
the and FOR the transaction OF such other
business property before the meeting The
polls VII remain from twelve o'clock. noon un-ti
o'clock IN the afternoon o. said tay.
LEIGH BEST Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08

Anaer LiEht A. Tr.r
a. pref 9 per cert
hinE Cas- ist mtg g. raSS
do stork......-...
ing D. % a p 1t - rsas
ttrtt q a. p Co 1vr mtg Is
aium Gas 60 Isi -. fsz2
~ A. = q 1st Con -. ra5a
d stock. ...-..-....-.-....
n Gas CO L. -. 1875
fiap Q = 90 1Er -. 1879
lful 90 Gas LIST con IS rasa
4n1iarap Gas Est 81 la.a
81 STOCK observation-disclosures.
!. a IA n Gas let s.. lgs5
Nev Haven Gas 90 stock
y e . + L a D CO stock
o. pro- ...---.-...-...
Drio a 3 ~ fsf mtg s. fpag
~ ~t0~il ..-.---........
S--scu~c q - r-tr is rass
= Joseph Gas 80 81 1877
Pau Gas - n s. faa4
N -~tcn = so tst r,E Is. fqz0
sn r-rf rock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08
MANHATTAN RAILWAY COMPANY.
" - 80

1853
The annual meeting he -earar0lsars u MAJ
haitian Railway Company be held the Company
pffce No Is5 Broadway Manhattan Bc-1ugn. New YORK
,1y N "Wednesday November liza. - 1lccA E0on
4 Board q Directors FOR ensuing year - 20 D
elected. and three inspectors of ElectoC-
The transfer books % saturday. OctS-
be- i0tu. at u O'Clock and viii rscpen@d on
November 1zth. 70 o'clock a n.
. McWILLLASfS SECRETARY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08

. ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions Tor The Tribune
\ -rsc.fvad at Uptown of.ce.
- No. 1854 BROADWAY.
...--,s-narf@ will the following branch
,ssr@- ~ regular ofic- rates until clock , m Wa
-sh-sxr.. III A. i53 ttb-aN cor
1sfs-st', e2 East 14th-st.; 257 West f2d-st o.
II ~ 81 av~s .sgs i.5tb--t.f Lbs
7sfh sua 71th I.if-b 3d-aNr
- n I.5O~ I.r-aSe-. ssth-st. 10. last
rosth-xt., 76G Trem0nt-ave.i $50 3d-aNes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08
Financial.
NOTICE o. SALE
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT -,

fault having been made BY The ConsoIieatAs -.
Sruerfor Company IN the payment mafurffv -
vsilces made {; and Of the notes given by Z,
szreeuent bearing date the ZSd day Decenhe- i.S4
nSsse herw said COMPANY. u the -
-sersia1es 81 other part. and otherwise a. -. -
r,sforS 90 said the undersigned -
srlanre of aid agreement and Of notes ~ Sats
Lake Superior Company given rnT.- -
greernent sell public auction y Adrian H Mule ~
al New York Real
~ isI Tsroadway Borough Manhattan in .bs -,
New York \ Y on Thursday the drst day ~ o,51,-
Toog A. fuelye tl2) o'clock that Ia -. -
losing properly pledged under the aforesaid rreeer
u collateral security. TO VII
i III allowing stocks:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08

STREET RAILWAY COMPANIES.
G-rr-aaea by wllan E. Nichols Co. 10 Is wau-stJ
In pe-lo4. BIG. asked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08

GUARANTEED STOCKS.
.5---..--s r---s-a5 ig J1s=pa Walker & sons 40 %
B-1az-=tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08
Business Opportunities.

II UTt-H-HARI.EM- Manufacture v~h's 80
L y abaye article Letters 20 =.
sehistena L HoIkemas Advertising OnacS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08

STREET RAILROAD BONDS.
G-eael By W..i.aHa y a-1h1is a Co 80 Il vvau-ss)
4lt. Iut
rate peroe BIZ ss..4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08

Cincinnati. Ohio sept 18th. lN.i
NH uIRECTORS OF THIS COMPANY
refz declared the regular quarterly diFlcenI
-yyo pTrP CENT. the Preferred stock - the ln
y after October 18th Sto' sh1oers
= ,sco-d a. the close # business septerber Srt
'i IV~N'N - p GAMBLE. See
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08

"New STOCK
FERRY COMPANIES
Furnished hv William p Nichols Co. No yvaII--t)
Int period ASKED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08
INACTIVE STOCKS.

rr.--ss-s ~ william r. SicAs- %. No. = WAN,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08


Amount
Lass % Number
Name or OF shares. Of
f-rr,rau. Each
The AlEonna steel Company. Limited sits
The A Commercial Company Limited 80
The Ce1tIaI and Hudson Bay Rail
way Compsl1y .-------..- loo. 10oooo
The Maait0ulin and North Shore Rail
way Company -----...--- Ipo. 2I4u
The NlchIgaa Lake Superior Power Com
3any --.---.--.-. loo. s.upo
Tagora and Light Company %
SauIt Saint Marie ontario - IetFO
Trans MaTy's Traction company -----. ly3 i.tsr5
Tre international Transit Company 60
The British America Express company,
PapeT C61npany - Preference leo 1850
The SauIt saint Marie Pulp and
tsape~ Conauanv- ...--..-..-- Common 1850
4 ne IhAe Preference 100 $50
The Ontario Lake Superior Company 49,;
me Oi'44'' common so gTg $50
IL The following bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08

BANK STOCKS.

d3~P -1ed by clinton GlIbe-t. ~ wsI-..,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-25
BUYING A GAS PLANT.
Commission Says That Norwich Shall
 Pay $59O,OOO.

Norwich, April 25.--A report direct ing that the city shall pay S590,000 for the plant of the Norwich Gas and Electric Co was filed with tlfe clerk of the superior court to-day by the com mission which was appointed by Judge Case of that court to determine the value of the plant. Included ill the amount is $4O0,Oo0 worth of bonds of the company which the city is required to purchase. At the hearings the city counsel argued that the city should not be compelled to take up the bonds of the company. The order also directs that the supplies in the possession of the company shall be added to the $59O,O00. The company estimated the value of the plant and the business at $795.000. Messrs White and Mersick of New Haven and TIo1comb of Hart ford were the members of the commits sion. The proceedings were brought under the state law regarding the pur- chase of plant of existing lighting companies by cities desiring to enter into the business of municipal lighting, and this report is of particular inter est as it is the first to be brought un- der this law.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-25
BOUGHT BY TIE SCOV|LL Co
Matthews & Willard Plant Sold
 For the Sum of $157,O0O.

Judge Beardsley of Bridgeport Acted
 AS Auctionerr-The Only Bidders
 Were H. H. Peck and c. P. Goss,
 the Latter Acting for the Scovill Go.
 The Matthews & Willard manufac turing plant was sold this afternoon to c. r. Goss, Representing the ScoyllI Manufacturing Go for $157, ,O0o. The auctioneer was the receiver, Judge Beardsley of Bridgeport, and the only bidders were Mir Goss and H. Fl. Peck. It was 20 o'clock when the sale be gan and 1:40 when it closed. Tho first bidder was MT Peck He opened with $100,o00 and in a few moments Mir Goss bid $150,000. There was no further opposition shown, but MT GosA raised the bid $7 ,0OO and at that figure, $15T, 900, the plant was knocked down to him as representative of the Sco- will Manufacturing Co
 Previous to opening the sale the re- ceiver stated that the inventory of the concern, made by George Lamb of the Farrel Foundry and Machine Co and +. B. Farnsworth of New Haven, was $212,864. There were three mort gages on the plant, one for $9,O00: one for $4O.0O0. and blanket mortgage for $191,000 given by the Scovill Go while the matter was before the court. and claim of $5,OO0 for taxes and other small items, making a total of $245. .OOO.
 The sale took in everything in the name of the company involved and the receiver as representative of the company up to the time of the sale, ex. cepting a cGsh balance Ill bank of $1.200 He further stated that to sat- isfy some of the creditors in New York he Inquired into the blanket mortgage given by the ScoyilI Go and he was satisfied that it was correct and legal. The last pay roll, amount ing to about $2,O0o. was paid by the receiver The sale included the land, stock, machinery, water rights, tools, patents and patents applied for. The only manufacturing concerns repre- sented at the sale besides the Scoyill Co were the Chase Rolling Mill Go by Frederick s. Chase, and the Waterbury Clock Co by Irving H. Chase and Hen " l.. Wade. treasurer and secretary, and president, respectively.
 To-day the factory was closed, but it will resume operations on Monday morning. New life will be infused in- to the. concern and gradually it's pro- duct will be increased to greater pro- portions than ever Tn general the employees are glad that it has fallen in. to the hands of. the sScoviil Co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-25
CITY NEWS.

 Miss Mary Bradlow and Lewis Allan were married Thursday by the Rev Mir Pfeil. The witnesses were Josie Chat field and Willie Bradlow.
 The art and class exhibits at the Bronson library will be open to-mor TOW afternoon and admission will be free. Other days, ten cents admis- sion is charged.
 Clara, the seven-months-old daugh- ter of MT and Mrs Andrew Daley of 17 Emerald street, died suddenly this morning. Medical Examiner Graves viewed theebody and pronounced death due to bronchitis. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon.
 Father Traynor's kfrmess at Water vile will close tonight. All the cans vassers are requested to hand in their books not later than 10 o'clock. A special program will be rendered this evening and crowded house is looked for. There was very large attendance last night and the stage program was very satisfactory.
 Detective Farrell of the Hartford police was in town this morning and located in a livery stable three sets of harness, part of lot of 125 sets that were stolen from harness factory in Hartford The livery keeper readily gave up the harness, but stated that he received them in a trade About fifty of the sets have been found in other parts of the state.
 The linemen in the employ of the Western Union Telegraph company quit work this morning in protest of nf hat New Haven because they refused to take the places of the messenger boys who struck for more pay. Only fvo. men are employed on this company's lines in this city. The order to uuit work came last evening.
 Nora, wife of Maurice Gloven. 24 years of age, died at her home. ITO Bridge street, this afternoon. She was the daughter of the late John Fitz. gerald of Bridge street, who died a few days ago. Besides her husband she leaves two children, Loretta and Fran. cis. The funeral will take place on Monday morning to the Immaculah Conception church at S:30, and inter. ment will be in St Joseph's cemetery.
 The funeral of Ludger Lavigne took place from his late residence on Fuller street this morning to St Ann's church. where mass of requiem was sung by the pastor. Father Senesac. Father Grenier was also present in the sanctu- ary; Rev M, D. Laferriere, o. F. of Canada and Father Chapdeleirie of New Haven also assisted at the services. and accompanied the remains to the cemetery. The music was sung by special choir under the direction of Miss Morrot, the organist of St Ann's. The floral offerings included a large pillow inscribed .;St Jean Baptiste So- ciety," a large wreath. inscribed "St Joseph's Society," bouquet from Brass City Lumber X Coal Go; high standing cross of Easter lilies from Canadian Institute; basket from friends. The pallbearers were as follows: E. T. Finn, grand knight of Sheridan coun. cil, K. of C.. Joseph NJ. Bernier, presis dent of St Jean Baptiste society; ]. E. Baril, president of St Joseph's so- ciety; J. ]. Archamhault, president French Canadian Institute. T. F. Ber- ube and F. M Kenney. The interment was ill St Joseph's cemetery,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-25
NO FINDING YET.

South Norwalk, April 25.-Medical Examiner Huntington has not as yet made a finding in the case of the dead body found in the. water near the Knob in the town of Rowayton yes terday afternoon. Several persons have called at the norgue, but have failed to identify the body. Chief of Police Vollmer stated to-day that if the four wounds in the throat were slashing cuts he believed 1t case of suicide. If stab wounds Il ebelieved a case of murder. Medical Examiner Huntington stated this afternoon that he believed the wounds to be slashing cuts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-25

not less than 40 cents an hour and shall be governed by all rules incorpor- ated in the agreement between the master builders and the journeymen carpenters. The master carpenters also agree that no member will ill any case charge less than 40 cents an hour for their employees,
 Article 6-In the event of dispute or a disagreement, no strike shall be declared until an arbitration commit tee shall have passed upon the matter in dispute. Said committee shall be composed of three members of the Master Carpenters association, three members of the Journeylnens Carpen- ters' union, and a judge selected by the above members.
 Article 7-No journeyman carpenter shall at any time contract for work without first withdrawing from the un-
 ion and giving at least one weeks mo- tice to the master carpenters before
 such withdrawal.
 Article S-The number of appren- tices, including all men under instruc- tion at a reduced rate of wages, shall be limited to one for every journeyman employed. The master carpenters agree to permit the business agent of the union on all jobs and contracts dur ing working hours, also agree to recog- nize the carpenters in their refusal to
 work with non-union men of other trades, and will employ none but un- ion men, or those willing to join after
 weeks trial as to their qualifications
 as workmen. Also to accept orders
 given by the man for dues and appli- | cation fee.
 Article 9-If required, we agree to give agent necessary proof as to wages | and we mutually agree that both the
 master carpenters and the journeymen
 carpenters will do all in their power
 to promote the interests of both, to ex- tend the harmony and good fellowship | now existing between these organiza- tions, and to further the interests of the trade in general
 Article 10-For any violation of the agreement the offender shall he fined or suspended, as his association may direct. and for the second offense shall l be considered an unfair man and be punished accordingly.
 (Signed:)
 | E. k. Wilson, John J. Macauley, John 1 MraZ, Master Carpenters. | Thomas G. Smith, Marlborough Gib- son. Leon Courtemanche, Journey men Carpenters.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-25
AFTER FIFTEEN WEEKS
Trolley Strikers Show No Sign
 of Returning to Work.

The Daily Statement Hits Miller
 Whack, and It Also Shows Up the
 Locals Who Went to Work for the
 Company and Were Bounced for h.
 competency-TheM Many Pitfalls Pre-
 pared By the Company Couldn't En-
 trap the Men.
 The strikers executive committee issued the following statement this af. ternoon:
 This is the 105th day of the strike. Fifteen weeks ago tonight our men ran the cars of the company in this city for the last time and later voted to go out on strike for what we then believed and still believe to be only fair and warranted. During those fif- teen weeks we have stood nobly to- gether. One man out of more than eighty saw fit to desert our ranks. He finds himself despised not only by his former colleagues whom he swore to stand by, but also by the out of town strike breakers, who appear to have so much decency that they cannot take him to their hearts.
 "Fifteen weeks ago tomorrow morn ing at ? o'clock or whereabouts, after having voted to strike, we went be- yond the limits of fairness and gave the company another chance to give our case consideration. The turn down we received by it's representative is too well known now to require repe- tition.
 
 Since that time we have tried to carry on our strike in a manner that could court no criticism We think the public will agree that we have done more than we'll. Throughout the country We are being pointed to for this reason and as a band whose strike Is worthy Of emulation. On the other hand pitfalls have been prepared for us on all. sides by the company, and when the might of the company is considered, 1t seems marvellous that we have escaped them all.
 Some of the locals who have seen fit to take places on the cars as strike breakers have been discharged. One of them ran his car clean up under the trestle at Oakville. Now they are try ing to come around and tell us that they left of their own accord, that they 1 had seen the error of their ways and wanted to become our friends once more. It is needless to say that their stories have little weight with LIS. any more than have the men who tell them.
 "Buses will run tonight to Water vile for the accommodation of those who wish to attend the last nights fes- tfvities at Father Traynor's big ba- zaar