davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-09-17
What Is Life?

In the last ANALYSIS nobody knows
but we do that It's under strict law.
Abuse that law even slightly, pain
results, Irregular living means de-
rangements of the organs, resulting
in Constipation, Headache or Liver
Trouble. DR.. Kings New Lite Pills
quickly re-adiusts this. It's gentle,
Vet thorough. Only 25c at Middle
burg Dru- Co. Grayhill & Garman
Richheld, ~. J. W. Sampsell Penns
Creek.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-09-17
GLOBE MILLS.

M. O. Ulrich accompanied byb
brother and wife, b. d. Anchuv
of Williamsport attend the wedd,
of their son, Edward at LewstO,
Tuesday.
Mable Row left Monday Ia
week in Beaverton.
Susanna Erdley and son, Cn,
speut a few day with her daughts
Mrs. G. o. Leitzel in Sunburv
j. f. Hummel and wife 50,
Sunday with Mrs Hummel Ad.,
Renninger, and family.
Antes which returned from |,
west lastweek looking hale ID
nearly, having spent spedt 3 mont
IN Kansas Oklohoma Mrs CslTI
spent the week visitinp friends /
Chillisquaquee.
d. A, Eichman on nhe sickl
Mrs. M. L. Kreeger retuu
Tuesday from a 2 weeks visit
Pallas.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-09-17
CASTORIA
Fo- Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
z.sss:.:: sssss ;e: Of &Mz1zI-
kRE6N Err

Frank Ewig went TO Be-yer
Spring. where he resumed work.
Dr.. Herman Of Middleburg was
in town Tuesday
Mrs, Hoke aud son, Guy, who
We're visiting in Danville returned
nome Tuesday.
}. / Mage and wife We, Il
Phila. to- buy their fall good-
Mr., VIM. SNYDER i, on the -ick
list.
Wm. Hummel and family left
for Lewistown Friday.
q. ". Hoke who i, working al
Dauville Gang home THURSDAY.
Mi. Mabel GuteIius, wL5 i.
teaching school at Bannerville, wa'
home over Sunday
Cha. Rowe, Frank Ewig auC
John Diemer came nome over sun.
DAY.
{. a. Fisher and wife were visit
iug a, Mckees Halt Falls sun
dav.
y. /. Rowe and wife were visit.
ing al Selinsgrove sunday.
Mr.. Helman and Miss Ann,
keeier Of Johnstown, who were re.
Gently married, are visiting in tow
since Friday.
Henry Snyder Is sick with dys
entary.
Schools started on Monday with
coed many on roll.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-09-17
pUNDoRE.

David Wilmer of Salem, the old
est Post Master in the county, at
the age of 80 is visiting at the old
homestead, now occupied by our
merchant, and for a change the other
day churned butter for his niece,
with the churn he made for her a
few months ago.
Squire Scchrist bought some
fancy exhibition birds from New
York party.
On Friday afternoon our tax col
Iccror will be at Dundore's store.
Our poor house with only two
boardcrs is cutting swell.
Our schoo! teachers are all at
work aud the patronage is c,mpli-
mentary.
The festival at Witmcr's school
house last Saturday evening had
the crowd and the money.
Great excitement at Produce last
week the pcddlers left and the
money too, but the former were
found at Nerdilla and sent to Jail,
but the latter is short.
The Susquehanna coal diggers
did an enormous business last week,
by filling coal houses for every
body.
Butter and eggs higher and the
same goods for less money at Dun
dore.
Henry Hoover of Herndon was
seen on our streets on the way to
his property.
Maria W. Dundore sold some
choice table fowls to c. B. North of
Selinsgrove.
The prospects for the New Rail-
road are growing brighter and in
sixty days we shall know more
about it.
Our Democratic primary was an
eye opener, but where there is life
there is hope.
Peuna. dutch apple butter boil
ing is the fad this season and it is
amusing TO see the brownies lick the
kettle.
|. W. Longacre hauled lumber
to the Wilmer church for new
belfry.
Geo. Hoover sold al all purpose
horse to a Shamokin party.
Jacob kerstetter made a flying
visit to Middleburg.
The Penna. Canal has been half
tuIl OF water all summer and has
been a mosquito incubator and has
turned them out by the million and
of such size that man and beast are
in danger and unless the Railroad
will speedily come, business will
have to be suspended.
c. W. krebs is running a barber
shop west of town.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-09-17
SCHN EE.

John Barner of Richfeld was a
business caller in town Monday.
Quite number of our young
folks attended Uncle Toms Cabin
show at Freeburg, Monday night.
Grover l.. Schnee of Mifilinburg
is visiting in town.
Steward Gelnett made business
trip to Selinsgrove Monday.
Some of our band members were
along to Port Royal with the Mid
dleburg band to play for the fair
last week.
". A. and q. l.. Schnee were
callers at kantz Saturday.
Tom Lands of Kantz visited
friends in our locality Sunday.
Peter Garman and family were
callers at jerome Garman's Sun.
day.
Rev. David l. Sha fier spent Mon.
day in our vicinity.
Jumbo" Kerstetter, landlord Eot
Mckees was in town one day last
week.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-09-17
VIN=TE=NA
THE TONIC YOU HEAR so
MUCH ABOUT

VIN-TE-NA is agreeable to the taste
and acceptable TO the most delicate
stomach. For tired nerves i'm men and
women, exhaustion, overwork, weak
ness, weak stomach or dyspepsia, loss
of sleep, nervous trouble of any kind,
for those reviying from period oi
sickness, for all who feel tired, weak,
worn out.
VIN.TE-NA acts with quick and
wonderful results. II puts new blood
into the veins, new life into the body,
ii fills every nerve cell with vibration
and energy. TRY VIN-TE-NA and
you will not fail TO recommend 1t "a
your friends and neighbors,
VIN-TE-NA is sold under a positive
guarantee, II II fails to benefit your
money will be promptly refunded. All
druggists. tT1NF
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-09-17
4 Boys Wild Ride For Life

Whiie family around expecting
Sim To die and a son riding TOR lite,
q miles t, get DR.. Kings New
Discovery t.g Consumption, Coughs
and Colds, ". H. Brown, of Lees
ville, Ind. endured death agonie>
from asthma but This wonderful
medicine gave instant rcliefand soon
cured him. He write,: Il now
sleep soual'v every night" Like
marvellous lre> oi Consumption,
Pneumon,. Bronchitis, Congh>,
,otds and 1~ip prove il matchle>>
merit for e. Throat and lung trou-
hia>. Guaranteed bottlef soc and
e. "0-- T~ial bottles free at Md
stietmrr I~r- CO. Garman ( Ger
nztn Li,h-sI. DR.. J. ". san. ,A
-'eDn> Greek.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-09-17
CHAPMAN.
TOO late for last week.

'iOJ ldte lVl laot "eehl
A number of our people attended
the re-dedication Of the United b.
Church at Mckee5 Half Falls, Sum
day.
W. S. HerrDId and wife were
visiting at Mckee Sunday.
CMrs. W. a. Herroli ofShamokin
mingled among friends here last
week.
Quite a number Of our men who
are employed on l.e "Pensy" were
home Sunday.
Thomas A. Herrold has accepted
a position at MiIlersburg, and has
engaged Rev. Haney to open his
school until lie alranges matters
with the board Of Directors.
Rumor has it, that there'll be
wedding in our vicinity ere long.
Our farmers predict a scarcity o.
potatoes on account Of the blight
causing them to rot.
VIM. Suffel and Fred Leach have
planted a nice lot Of strawberry
plants.
Charles Hendricks Of Shamokir
was seen in our vicinity Sunday.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-09-17
Poor Hal,
EREEBURG.

Geo. Livingston of Selinsp,u
was in town Sunday.
John Diehl of Sunbury ..
Sunday at home. {
Carrie Aurand of Krcamcr is .
ployed by Mrs. John Houtz.
Sallie Glass, who is employed
Phila., is spending some time Nj
her father.
Our schools opened MONDAY.
The Houtz cigar factory cmpl,
ees are working at night as /
above firm is over rushed with J
ders for cigars.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-09-17
Letter to |. h. BOwersOx.
Middlebu'y, Pa.

Dear Sir You sell gooi I'D
and give full measure. IT. apd
ant way of doing and it pays
sides.
We do it for the same reason, 4
it has made us the foremost pad
house in the United States.
Short Weight and adultcra;ior 4
the vices of business. They a|
natural response to the demand |
cheapness. The world i, tul
them-the grocery world and
paint world, and every bpi /
world.
You know that we know tE|
dosen't pay. People change
grocer or paint man as soon at
find it out.
We don't know about groc11
you tell your people about then1
full measure and unnCulteratedF
is Devoe Lead and Ijnc.
. Fewer gallons-rakes less
Lead and Zinc than of mixed
to paint a house. Wear long,
twice as long as lead and oil O
by hand.
Yours truly,
F. W. DEvoE d G
NevI
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-09-17

oome OF our young fellows, (smaII
enough to wear knee hreecLcs)
should take u warning and not
carry tho;r revolvers to, freely.
4 peciaiIy carving them Sundays
l.d shooting IL. a croNd soia. home
t.oni rhurcli, as sie', III; - lead t.
trouble.
Clarence Basom OF Richfeld was
the welcome guest of Ellis Bergey,
Sunday.
Our schools opened Sept. I, with
quite large attendance.
Mrs. Daniel Sanders OF North
umberland is visiting feiends at this
place and Mckpes Halt Falls.
The picnic held in Pages grove
was a success and all enjoyed Il fine
time.
Charles Garman has gone to
Koebuck, North'd. Co., where he
is employed as teacher of a public
school.
John |. Snyder is spending IA few
days at home making preparations
for winter.
Edward Snyder mingled among
friends here, Sunday.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-09-17
Buc14en 5 Arnica SaIve.

Ea- a,rI-"ide fame Tor mar
veliou. aute-. 1t oupa,se, any
.sfher ,aiy. .yi.DD, ointmeot or balm
fe Iul- .yrls, Burns, DyiI-, Sores,
re.Ga-, Ulcer, etteI. salt Rheum,
r ep=r Sor,, Cnapped Hands, Skin
EruptiQas, ia1allID4e ior Piles. Cure
~ usrauleed. Only 25c at Middle
hucg Drug C0. Graybill d Garman
leichGeld, Dr. j. W. Sampoell penns
:xeek.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-09-17
SELiNSGRovE.

j. III. Jarrett, former proprietor
of the Enterprise Bakery, was at
Lewistown last week k.
S. Weis of the Central Store is IN
Philadelphia making his fall pur-
chases.
Miss Maize Van Boskirk is now
spending several weeks with her
mother.
Mrs. Martha SharpleSs and dau-
ghter of Bloom were the guests of
DR.. b. +. Wagenseller last week.
Chaleuder Lesher has returned
home from the western part of the
State and is now a student at 5. L.
The school has opened with an in
creased number of students.
Mrs. Theo. Greiner OF Goshen,
Ind, is visiting her sister, Mrs. W.
! q. Holmes and other friends.
Prof. Sheldon, the new Director
of Music IL S. L., is the right man
in the right place. He starts in
his work with the confidence of all
his pupils and is well liked.
DR.. F. J. Wagenseller LETT on
FRIDAY la. for Nova Scotia on his
annual hunting trip.
Harry and Samuel Fear of Ly-
ken> visit. ! friends in town recent
ly.
Mrs. E..Gck and children return.
ed from .-..r visit to Phila. one day
last week.
The Enterprise Bakery was sold
by Mr.. J-rrett to Albert Jacobs, 50
We can eyrert to have the same en-
ceiient bread as formerly.
Arch Deacon Radcliffe was home
for few GAYS with his family.
W. NJ. : .hnure who Is employed
as Civil Eocineer, was home with
HI, parent, Cor few days.
NJ. H. Fischer preached at Lairds.
vile Sunlay.
The y. N. c. A. of the Uniser-
sity held their annual reception on
Saturday evening.
Go. g, aeld their annual Bean
Soup Supper Saturday.
The Misses Scales returned from
their former home Saturday. The
millinery store will now be opened
again.
The methodist Congregation held
a festival IN the Opera House Sat
urday evening.
+. ?. Io.Jack and wife were
Milton y.alsJrs over Sunday.
Il. r. H4ttrick is away from town
on trip t,r MS health, which has
not been good for some time.
Miss Urleh Of Lebanon was en-
tertaned several days by her cousin
Miss Sophia Blocker.
Mrs. Kate Kantner and daughter
Spent Sunday in WiIliamsport.
a son q Perciyal Herman fel.
Friday and broke one of bis arms.
J. A. Richter preached at Scran.
ton SUNDAY.
Mrs. James Davis and sister
Mis-, Carson are visitors at the resi-.
dence Of Mrs. Jas. X. Davis.
NJ. l. Potter and wife spent Sun
1 day with Editor Lun.bard and fam
lily.
The Reformed Congregation helc
Harvest Home services and child
ren's day exercises Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Wagner and Mis-
a Donna Albert went to Phila. for
few weeks.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-09-17

You can get Wines and Wa
anywhere, BUT when you WapI
best, tor Medical us", get Il per'cf,'
from your Doctor nnd go to 'n'
dleburg Drug Store i)Iit
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-09-17
Master Geo. Sauers, son of Tho

Master Geo. Sauers, son of Thos.
Sauers, is sick.
Geo. Straub and n. &. Gutelius
attended the Democratic convention
as delegates from this township Mon
''av of last week.
A. ID. kreamer sold Il runab, ut
to W. II. Winey of Middlebng.
y. c. Gutelius traded buggies
with ". iaines Of Beaver Springs.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-09-17
"Zz'' ''

is the New and Better Breakfast
Food, so different from al others
that it pleases everybody. Get a
package to-day at your grocers.
TIE GsxEsEE PURE FooD Co., LIZ RoY, n. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-23
BRIBES FOR ELEVEN.
Committee Told of Demand by
Scranton Councilman.

Scranton. Penn, June 22.-Before the Select
Council investigating committee to examine into
the charges of bribery made by ex-County sur
veyor George f. Stevenson IN relation TO the
defeat of the Dalton Street Railway FRANCHISE
ordinance in council last Thursday night W.
p Boland, one of the promoters Of the Dalloh
Railway Company, testified to-day that Select
Councilman David 3. Evans. of TIE foui III
Ward demanded OF the witness, in the pres
ence Of Stevenson $500 for himself ana s4oo
for each of ten other councilmen. he haiiieu
the following counciimen: John T.. REGAIN
Thomas OBoyle. James p. Maloney Thomas -
Melvin. John Naegli, Thomas Cossro'e' f1u
ward J. Coleman, Malachi Coyne, Johh d NJ
Andrew and Richard Morgan. This testimony
was corroborated by Mr.. Stevenson. Both men
testified that Evans threatened that unless uie
money was forthcoming immed1atel! III soiu'
the ordinance would be either amended TO death
or defeated.
The ordinance was subsequently loaded down
with impossible amendments, and then tne
quorum was broken. The Mumclpdl lIeaeIe
will prosecute the councilmen. Evans Is aIIeiuS
under arrest. More warrants VIII DE lSsueu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-23

Cunard Company Wants the Trust
to Withdra7C Extra Tonnage.

Vernon H. Brown, agent of the Cunard Line. ana
James A. Wright. chairman of the committee on
passenger business of the International Mercantile
Marine Company. yesterday made statements re-
gardiug the withdrawal of the Cunard Line from
the North Atlantic Conference. Mr.. Brown SAID:
In February last the Cunard company gave three
months notice TO the secretary of the North At
lantic Conference i'll Liverpool OF withdrawal from
the various passenger agreements OF me 094 ~
mental service Inc three months EXPIRED anu c,l
ceded- No alternative was left but to Withdraw
give the customary fourteen days notice of with
drawal, which notice was given TO Lawson Sanford,
secretary OF the conference here. Saturday last
The Cunard Lines fortnightly service, when mas
has 70 existed is for many and
only discontinued during the Boer war, when our
service. As soon as these ships were once more
The Cunard company feels that there are too many
ships in the trade; that the supply far exceeds
the existing situation without withdrawal of the
extra tonnage literally put into the trade by
aydsns in the classfcation of some of its steamers
so far as the passenger rates are concerned. The
object OF the -ympany in Withdrawing IS simply
to place itself in a position to protect its share
Of the trade Inc Cunard company has no desire
TO provoke fight inaugurate d cut in rates
ness without being PROFESSIONALLY handicapped and
think we are entitled to that
MI. Wright said, after reading Mr.. Browns state
ment:
I think Mr.. Brown has stated the case. very
thoroughly. The negotiations having been going on
for months on the other side, | don't think there
is any danger of d rate war The question is this
When several parties are doing business together
under an agreement and when of the parties
TO those conditions thinks that certain changes
necessary. that party gives notice that it desires
have the agreement revised. This seems to be
the condition of the Cunard Line. They have asked
for a revision of the agreement. So far this re
vision has been accomplished, and they have
exercised their privilege to withdraw. cannot
prophesy what the outcome will be, but whatever
Is done will probably be settled upon on the other
side.
Steamship agents do not act if they were ap-
prehensive of a slashing rate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-23
FEAR REQUEST FOR RECEIVER.
Bartlett. Frazier & Co. Get Injunction to
Prevent Application.

Chicago June 2e-An injunction was issued to-
day in the Superior Court restraining Homer H.
Peters and Herman E. Raycroft from taking action
for the appointment Of receiver for the brokerage
firm of Bartlett, Frazier & Co According TO the
application which the injunction was issued the
defendants have demanded unreasonable compensa-
zion for an alleged goodwill" in the firm The
coplainants William Il Bartlett F iran +bay
fear receiver will be asked for. and the business
Of the firm thus interfered with.
Tisnatcbes from Chicago yesterday told of an
application on behalf OF certain members of the
firm Of Bartlett. Frazier & Co, of Chicago and
New-York with Stock Exchange connections here,
TO restrain certain other members of the firm from
making application for a receiver or interfering
in any way with the business OF the firm which
has been composed of William II. Bartlett. Frank
?. Frazier. Homer II. Peters Herbert E. Rycroft
and Charles B. Pierce Some time ago il was an
nounced that the firm was to be dissolved by
mutual consent" and that after June go 1908. a
new firm. composed OF Messrs Bartlett, Frazier
and Pierce. with William T Darlington, James A.
Patton. George W. Patton Henry J. Patton and
John p Grier. would be established. under the name
81 Bartlett Frazier & Darlington. The new firm,
81 said in the Street, would be important
one. both in New-York and Chicago.
Messrs. Peters and Kycroft. the dispatches say.
have demanded certain things from the other part
Of the old firm Their associates in the firm
If BARTLETT. Frazier & Co. in circular issued
yesterday in this city asking CID customers for
their patronage, say:
Owing 70 what deem inequa Bile demands made
oy our junior partners. we have been compelled TO
and have secured injunction restraining them
from interfering with the conduct OF the business
OF Bartlett Frazier & Co. This will interfere
with the liquidation OF the business Of Bartlett
Frazier & Co. which viii terminate by the limita-
fion OF time July ].
WILLIAM Il. BARTLETT,
FRANK p. FRAZIER.
CHAIR ES 3. PIERCE.
There was shown to inquirers at the New-York
Office yesterday telegram from Mr.. Frazier. in
Chicago. saying that the reason for the injunction
is mat Messrs- Rycroft and Peters demand the
Immediate payment by the other members of the
frnl OF $4,000 for alleged goodwill OF the firm
and threaten &c annoy the other members Of the
firm Il the foo'ih demand is not complied with"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-23
RIOTING IN RICHMOND.
Trolley Strikers Stone Cars ana
Roryicade Streets.

Richmond. Va. June 22-The street railway
strike here assumed graver aspect to-nlsh'
than at any time so far. Cars were run on the
Main and Broad-st lines during the day at IN
tervaIs of about five minutes On each car was
q polceman. and there was an average OF about
five messengers to a car. Toward nlghtfall
however several of the cars were INSTRUCTED by
strikers or strike sympathizers, the object being
TO prevent their return to the barns. and at one
point there was serious riot. a car being halted
by a mob and pelted with stones. potatoes and
other missiles by men and women Nobody
was seriously hurt, was the car much dam
aged but five arrests were made by the police
Tonight it is reported that a mob OF nun
dred men is barricading streets through which
the Main-st line runs in the lower part of the
city v,Iacine distractions on the track that it
will be difficult to remove. No cars are being
run tonight All that were out at the time the
disorders began reached the barns and were
housed for the night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-23
TO CONTINUE BUSINESS
ReceiUers Of Dresser s Co. Are to
Keen on Until June .29.

Judge Holt in the United States District Court
yesterday signed order permitting the receivers
OF Dresser & Co. continue the business until
June %. The order was presented by Black, Oicott
Gruber & Bonynge. attorneys for Robert c. Morris
and Charles w. Mckenzie, the temporary receivers
OF the firm appointed few days after the filing
Of the involuntary petition in bankruptcy.
In the application the receivers say that they
have, since their appointment on April l. collected
$50 900 of the Indebtedness due Dresser & Co be-
fore the bankruptcy and $4,000 due the firm on
open account. On business the receivers say
they have collected S46l7e since April l. and there
still is due Dresser & Co. on business secured by
the receivers s135.290 and they actually have sold
and delivered during their receiSership merchan-
disc the amount of s295,000
The receivers further say that they have on
hand orders for hosiery to the amount of S2Q,00)
the goods being in process of manufacture and that
there is on hand $4,000 worth of silks. pledged for
loans. hut that the holding the liens have
agreed dispose of IL that the equity of the
firm will be preserved The firm has a bank bal
ance OF ST., 40.
No additional statement was made yesterday by
D LIE Roy Dresser concerning his relations with the
Trust Company of the Republic and the United
States ship5uilding Company, and his counsel, NJ
J. Eirsch. of No 6S William-st.. declared that one
was be expected until further notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-23
MUST COME TO TERMS.
Labor Men Defiant at Conference
zcith En- loyers' Committee.

The committee of the Board of Building Trades
Mechanics appointed last Friday to seek a con-
ference with the representatives of the Building
Trades Employers Association on the plan ol
arbitration proposed by the latter or any plan
that would be suggested met last night with
the emergency committee of the association
When the delegates from the Board of Building
Trades Mechanics, headed by ". H. Farley,
arrived It was decided make the conference
an open
otto NJ Eidlitz chairman of the board OF
governors of the Building Trades Employers
Association in explaining the plan of arbitra-
tion said il was not an ultimatum, as the unions
had said He considered it a fair and reasonable
proposition. He then asked for the views OIL
the labor men.
Richard Pattison, of the Amalgamated Sheet
Metal workers believed the plan of arbitration
as if was submitted would never be accepted
by the unions.
James Nugent, the steamftters helpers
talked as if he had Mr.. Eidlitz in the witness
box He said at the time that until the
shutdown was made absolute nothing could be
done.
IF l were in your place I would shut down
everything completely he said
.fDo Won mean it," ~sked Mr.. EidlitZ
Certainly 1 do" was the reply. Il believe III
q complete shutdown . $500.
wanted to talk arbitration they should end the
shutdown first. ,o
Won should have confidence in us, and when
we are assured OF that it will be the better Ior
all" said Mr.. Eidlitz. IF not, coho1liors REMAIN
as they are. If you do not want them worse