davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-14
Do You wart strenuthq

If you want to increase your
strength you must add to and not take
from the physical In other words
the food that you eat must be digest
ed, assimilated and appropriated by
the nerves, blood tissues before be-
ing expelled from the intestines. Ko-
dol Dyspepsia Cure adds to the physi-
cal. 1t gives strength to and builds
up strength in the human system. II
is pleasant to the taste and palatable.
and the only combination of digestants
hat will digest the fool and enable
the system to appropriate all of its
health and strength giving qualities.
Sold by j. N. Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-14

A. J. Pierpont Morgan, at Guymon.
according to the Herald. Richard
Morgan made $40 very easy one day
last week A well in the vicinity of
Goodwell had been practically aband-
oned on account of a drill getting
fastened in the bottom of the well A
reward of S25 was offered for the re.
coyery Of the drill Mr. Morgan sue
ceeded in getting the drill out, there
by earning the $25 and he afterwards
sold the hole in the ground for S45.
Mr.. Morgan was elated over his good
luck"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-14

Disturbances Of strikers are not
nearly as grave as an individual dis.
order of the system Overwork, loss
OF sleep nervous tension will be fol.
lowed by utter collapse, unless re-
liable remedy IS Immediately employ
ed. There's nothing so efficient TO
cure disorders Of the Liver and Kid
neys as Electric Bi,ters. It's a wond-
eriul tonic, and effective nervine and
the greatest all around medicine for
run down systems. II dispels Nervous
ness, Rheumatism and Neuralgia and
expels Malaria germs. Only soc and
satisfaction guaranteed by F. b. Lille
e Co, druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-14

Foley Thrasher. George Tignor aad
Carl Uttman, three wise youths os
Crowder city, l. T.. discovered a car
load Of whisky on the Fort smith g.
Western tracks. They sot under the
car and bored through the hoor. aus
then shut their eyes 20 see what
would happen. The auge- made a hole
in a ifty-two gallon barrel Of Harper
whisky and the flood ina. followed
was caught in buckets The gusher
created more excitement about an
hour later than the discovery Of oil
at Muskogee. The thcse wise youths
are in jail In company wi "a colonel
r r. Morse.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-14

Il owe my whole life to Burdock
Blood Bitters. scrofulous sores coy.
cred my body. seemed beyond cure.
B. 3. B has made me a perfectly well
woman Mrs. Chas Hutton, Beryille
Mich.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-14

A mastodon tooth six inches Vide
and nine inches long was found sew
enteen feet under sand On the Arkan-
sas near Muskogee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-14

II. Vandenberg and family removed
the first of the week to the big green
house across the track. President
Campbell and family now occupy The
Hill residence In college addition va
Gated by Vendenberg. Weatherford
Republican
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-14

Colonel William Zeveley is home
from Washington telling his Musko-
gee friends that in his opinion Grcy.
er Cleveland win be the next Demo
cratic presidential nominee. and that
his strongest opponent is william r.
Hearst.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-14

The recruiting officer from Okla
homa City has established a station
.at Perry A better time could not
have been chosen as spring plowing
has just begun
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-14

One of the special features OF the
Oklahoma Agricultural exhibit of the
worlds fair will he a sack of flour
from every mill in Oklahoma This
will make a showing that will cause
many easteners TO open their eyes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-14

The special election, which was to
have been held in Blaine county
March 15 for the purpose Of voting
on the county high school question
will not be held having been declared
or by the county commissioners.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-14

! WHY NOR RENT A SAFETY DE.
PoslT BOX IN A MODERN STEEL
VAULT AND FEEL THAT YOUR
VALUAsLEs ARE sEcURE2 FROM
81 TO SO PER YEAR PAYS FOR ONE,
ACCORDING TO SIZE. SEE THE
CAPITOL NATIONAL BANK ABOUT
1T.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-14

Chambers, l. T, on the Katy. has
been established as a postoffice. Mail
cranes have been erected and clerks
on trains Nos / and 2 will exchange
mails with the postmaster
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-14

El Reno merchants have purchased
a library OF books which will be given
away to the most extensive purchaser
among their patrons The library is
said no be worth $500.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-14
LEAoERErrss.
local Happenings Of City and Terri
tory Briefly Told.

tory Briefly Told.
A base bali team has been organiz
ed a. piedmdnl
The streets OF Tecumseh hereafter
win be sprinkled.
They are being taken on land in ana
around Perkins, Payne county.
II is rumored that another banl,
will be established in Weatherford
The Lawton band has given the first
Of series Of concerts at the opera
house
Land buyers are already streaming
into Day county There has been a
ldribble all winter.
r Coon, an Enid saloon keeper. has
sold his business for $4,000 AMI viii
move back to Missouri.
j. j. Thompson, a pioneer settler Of
Beaver county, died on March 4. lie
was seventy-six years odd.
The green aphls is damaging wheat
ia upland fields in the nelghborhooa
of Mckinney, in the Chickasaw coun-
try
The coyotes are getting great
many pigs lately r. E. Dodson lost
eighteen in two nights.-Anadarko
Tribune
Jim Townsend. of Persimmon. will
plow up 140 acres of wheat and SOW
the land to oats. It may pay him to
wait developments.
Geo. w. Carr the prominent stock
man Of stone has leased his ranch
near that place and will soon become
a resident Of Woodward. rd.-Woodward
News.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-14

PUT YOUR SAVINGS IN OUR
HANDS.
and they viii be safe, useful and with.
in your reach at any time.
THE GUTHRIE NATIONAL BANK
Is financial institution OF such stand.
ing that II merits the confidence OF al
who have money TO deposit.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-14


Herbert, l. T., has a newspaper cor
respondent whose imagination neel.
a wider field Of activity but he's do
Ing pretty well His latest story about
the hnding of the body OF a boy i'm
paled on the horns of a Texas steer
where Il had been carried for about d
day, was worth a column. but The
young man told it in about 400 words
The comptroller Of the currency has
approved the following persons to or,
ganize the First National bank OF
Berwyn, 1 r., with a capital Of s25
600: G. w Young William F. War.
ren, F w. Fisher, Charles Bohnke n.
S, suggs and C. w. Henderson.
Col A. +. Watson. Of Pawnee de-
clares that the acreage will not be
more than two-thirds as large 10 1904
as it was last year His reasons for
this are that all the upland farmers.
with few exceptions are holding their
land for cotton and The demand for
northern cotton seed Is great Mr.
Watson says that northern seed po-
tatoes are also scarce ana while ne
will dispose Of five or six carloads. he
could easily sell one or TWO more. lie
looks for as big If not larger crops
ehan last year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-14

Geo. w. Carr the prominent stock
man Of Stone, has leased his ranch
near that place and will soon become
a resident Of Woodward--W
News
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-14

A base bali team has been organiz
ed al Piedmont.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-14

The streets of Tecumseh hereafte
viii be sprnkled.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-14

They are being taken on land in ana
around Perkins, Payne county
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-14

Jim Townsend. of Persimmon. will
plow up 140 acres Of wheat and SOW
the land to oats. It may pay him to
wait developments
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-14

10 Is rumored that another banl,
will be established I'm Weatherford
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-14

The coyotes are getting great
many pigs lately r E. Dodson lost
eighteen in two nights.-Anadark
Tribune.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-14

The Lawton band has given the first
.of series Of concerts at the opera
house
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-17
Boys and Girls Pretty
Tan Shoes.

There's a great demand
for Tan Shoes-and we have
a splendid supply OF fetch
ing styles in Tan Calf and
Kid Boots and Oxfords, with
light or heavy Soles.
Boys sizes. $I.25 to $3.50.
Girls sizes, S1.25 10 SI.95.
Child's Spring Heel Boots
and OXfOrds, 75c to $50.
Infants sizes, SOC to CSC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-17
Wonsa's Fine 81 eI En
Low Shoes $500. NlTJU

At this price the power of
our large buying is brought
out for your particular bene-
fit.
Turn and Extension Sole
Oxford Ties and 3-strap San
dals. that are as easy as "A
glove. that look and wear
like $3.50 Shoes, and are ac-
tual s. grades. In a large
variety of nice styles-with
military, Cuban, OF French
heels.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-17

Our $50 Tan and Black
Low Shoes have genuine
Forest Oak" soles and are
G o o d Y ear welted - and
smooth inside; entirely free
from lacks and rough places.
They include some of the
snappiest Young Mems
STYLES 40 be found-and cant
be duplicated for less than
81 4 pair more.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-17

All the newest shapes OF
Low Button, Butcher, Glib
son. Court. Du Barry. and
oxford Ties-in turn or welt
sOles - made of highest
grades dark or light tan
Calf-Black Surpass Kid or
Guaranteed Patent Kid or
Colt-eXactIy the same Shoes
as sold for s. downtown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-17
Wl-mO-dau-SiS o. r0
WOnen's OyfOrds OksJU

It's acknowledged even by
experts that our great WI
MO-DA U-SIS'' Boots and
OXfOTdS are the best Shoes
sold at their price any
where in the United States.
All our new Spring Styles
are now here-and they're
far ahead of last years
shapes. Butcher, Court, and
oxford Ties 49, made OF
Booths Patent Ideal Kid or
Surpass Kid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-12
Weeks Schedule.
NATIONALIEAGUF

Thursday, Friday and Saturday-Pitts-
burg at Boston. st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York, Chicago at Phil
alelnhia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-12
The Good Listener.

The praise of the good listener has
been sung. He is a boon to the con-
|versationalist whose sentence is so
often broken off by his nearer, when his
Impotence to oppose an opinion which
he feels is coming. overrides his good
manners. The good listener, however,
does not maintain rigid silence, but
helps along the conversation by APP
propriate questions, or a few we'll
chosen words of approval or apprecia-
ton. Often this adroit method of lis
tening draws out the best powers of the
speaker. But to throw in an occasional
Indeed" or How wonderful" or
well. I'll declare!' does not lend him
assistance; on the contrary, when such
Expressions, which,, at the best, are
|eommonplace. are misapplied. they
dampen the enthusiasm Of the best
talker. rs that true?" is an express
sion frequently heard. Taken literally.
it is a reflection OH the veracity of the
speaker. On line with this Is, You
don't say SOL! The exclamation may
voice your surprise, but it is a senseless
remark. 1t is easy to cultivate the
habit of using such banal expressions.
We have met the woman who inter-
rupts our story with the ejaculation
Poor thing!' whether we are relating
the sorrow of our dearest friend or
the Kittens narrow escape from the
teeth of a neighbours terrier; and the
young man who cries Think of that"
to every statement had better keep still.
Try to make your comments bright and
original. They show that you are fol-
lowing the conversation with interest,
and the thought that one is entertain
ing is source of inspiration. But i'm
your effort to be helpful, do not over
step the bounds of sincerity and truth.
August Men and Women.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-12
NATIONAL ENcAMPMENT PARADE
Thirty Thousand Veterans Will Par
ticipate at Boston.

Boston, Aug. 11.-Reports as to the
number of Grand Army veterans who
will march in the national encampment
parade on Tuesday vary from day to
day, but at the present time it seems
probable that at least 10000 men will
take part in the procession.
The uncertainty is due to the fact
that the national headquarters has not
been advised as to the number OF vet
Grams who plan to come from various
states of the union. Special trains from
south and west with various Grand
Army posts on board will begin to ar
rive, Saturday, and continue through,
Sunday and Monday.
All the numerous subcommittee on
the encampment have practically COM
pleted their work and all the details
of the encampment may now be said
to be arranged. Early arrivals In the
city are impressed with the decoration
already in place in many thorOughfares
i'm honor cf the Grand Army.
All public buildings bear imposing
and artistic displays of flags and hunt
ingS. while thousands Of privately own
ed structures are appropriately draped
in colors, red, white and blue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-12
Sensational kidnapping
at Cambridge, Mass.
Father Takes Boy While Play
ing on Lawn.
Mother Sitting in Dining Room VINE"
Man Jumped from Vehicle and Drove
Rapidly Away Police Have No
jurisdiction.

Cambridge, Mass, Aug. 1.-THE z
vear-old SOIL Of Mrs. Caroline Hadley
Of Dunapee. N. H.. was kidnapped here.
Thursday, under sensational circum-
stances. Mrs. Hadley reported to the
police that her husband, VIM. Dana
Hadlcy. had stolen the child, but the
police Immediately started an investl-
CATION to determine who was RESPONSE
BILE for the kidnapping when, II they
found It to be the husband, they
planned to drop the matter since II Is
outside their jurisdiction.
Mrs. Hadley was sitting In the dln-
ing room at the home of her mother'
Mrs. Lucy Morrill,, and her baby was
on the lawn at the rear Of the house.
suddenly a man leaped over the fence.
seized the child, ran to nearby street
and entered a closed carriage which
was driven rapidly away. The mother
screamed and a crowd soon collected.
The case of the carriage was taken up,
but the vehicle disappeared.
In response to request from Mrs.
Hadley's attorney the Cambridge police
had been watching the premises. but
they arrived too late to prevent the
kidna piping. Mrs. Hadley said that she
would 60 to Concord, N. H.. to take le-
gal steps to secure her child.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-12
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features OF the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. Aug. 11-There was a pc
riod Of great strength and animation in
the STOCK market. today. while the first
Interpretation Of the government crop re-
port was the dominant influence on senti-
ment Inc confidence with which the
bu!lnS OF stocks WAS conducted was ma
ter1aIy impaired later in the day. The
Wild upShoot Of prices in the wheat mar
ket was source of unsettIcment to the
optimistic views deducted from the read
ing OF the government crop report.
The strength of the corn market also
caused grave misGivings over the seem
ing promise of a record crop of that &C.
real held out by the government report
An enormous amount of profit taking
was accomplished during the early mar
ket.
The reactionary tendency of the Metro
politan fractions because of selling to
take on Yesterdays dealings was drag
on the market. An attempt was made
to remedy this by forcing Metropolitan
securities to a higher level but that stock
failed to hold and the movement was not
effective. United States Steel preferred
showed very slight response at any time
to the strength of the market and its late
drop helped much to unsettle the mar
ket.
The movement in Southern Pacific and
Union Pacific and the character of the
buying in them were in especially impos-
ing. But the grain and cotton carriers en-
1oyed good demand for all sections of
the crop regions. Northwestern made a
special response to the favorable annual
report.
The rise of point in Reading was not
very effective in helping other dealers
and Trunk lines and the industrials which
were conspicuous. yesterday. fell into the
background. After the grain markets
had closed for the day it was foun6 feas-
lble to rally the market led by Southern
Pacific which rose within shade of 50.
Bonds were quite active and strong To
tai sales. par value. $4,000 United
States old As advanced Il and the new
As coupon Is per cent on the last call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-12
Prince Of Wales Green Diamond.

One of the unique stones Is an apple
green diamond owned by the present
Prince OF Wales. 1t was discovered in
South Africa, and IL the largest stone
OF the shade In the world.
Apple green Is very rare and pre-
cious species. 1t was found two and a
half years ago and weighs 3k carats.
The value placed upon 1t by connois-
seurs is $4,000, but it Is practically a
priceless jewel as the Prince Of Wales
would not part with it for anything.
The ordinary price Of diamond is
$50 a carat weight, and OH that basis
of valuation the princes stone would
be worth only about $500, but it's rare
shade is its CHARM Louisville Courier
Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-12
HOLDING FOR RANSOM.
A Little Brooklyn italian Nine Year
Old Lad Spirited Away.

New York, Aug. 11.-AntOniO Man.
MO, years old. the only child Of rich
Italian contractor living In Brooklyn.
has been kidnapped evidently by a
gang of Sicilians, who are holding him
for ransom. Angelo Cucozza. Is years
old, who is said to have done the actual
| work of spiriting the boy away, Is UNI
der arrest.
After much questioning he admitted
decoying the child to New York on the
pretext of acting as interpreter. He
said they were met by some men. or
dered to board a street car and rode to
a tenement house where Cucozza de-
manded his pay. The men kicked him
out and kept the boy. Cucozza, who
worked for the boys father short
time, said he could find the tenement
and accompanied by several policemen,
walked all over the city. Finally he
picked out the building. but no such
persons as he described were to be
found and evidently the lad had never
seen this building before. He has told
the police a number of similar tales,
none of which afforded a clue to the
missing CIlllu.
A letter scrawled in crude Italian
has reached the elder Mannio warning
him to keep away from the police and
stating that his son is all right. Scores
of Italian business men i'm Manhattan
and Brooklyn have lately been receiv-
| ing threatening letters and demands
for large sums. Apparently the mis-
sives emanate from an organized band
of blackmailers who thus far have es-
| capped detection.
Vincenzio Mannino. the Italian con-
tractor of Brooklyn. offered reward
of $4,000 for the kidnapped boy and
offers to pay literally for any informa-
| ton concerning his lost child. He is
without any clue to his boys where
abouts, despite the fact that two ltai-
| ians are under arrest in the case. Fran
cisco Coneglio. who was arrested, yes
| terGay, was, today. held i'm $1,000 bail.
The other prisoner is Angelo CucOZza,
| boy to the borough of Manhattan.
Coneglio was arrested on CucOzza' s
charge and i'm ConegliO's house CucOzza
pointed out to the police photographs
of several men and said they were in
the band of kidnappers.
Friends of Coneglio claim that these
men live in Italy and have never been
in this country. The police believe Gu
cozza is the tool of band of Italians,
but place no dependence on the iden-
LITIGATION of the photographs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-12

and the fielding Of Bowcock were feat

and the fielding Of Bowcock were feat
First game:
Fall River ..''.a y x-5-5-2
batteries iIroy and Peterson; Day and
DeRohen. Time, 1.33 Umpire. KERN.
Second game:
Fall River .....1 ! x-3-7-2
Badteries-GilrOy and Riccius: Tierney
and DcROhen. Time, 100. Umpire, KERN.
Attendance, 1900
AT HAvERHILL.
Haverhill won two games from Concord,
of to 2 and to 3. Timely batting of the
locals and poor fielding Of the visitors was
too much OF "A handicap for Concord and
the visitors were beaten early In both
games. In the first game Connolly was
very effective, having only one bad inning
The batting of Raftery Connaughton and
Pulsifer and catches by Raftery and Pull
sifer were the features In the second
game mckinley was batted hard and was
given poor support Running hand
catches of Drives, Wallace and r. Murphy
were the fielding features, while Pulsfcr
led at the bat.
First game:
IIaverhill ......3 0 2 800 3 0 x-s-1O-2
Concord ........0 o 90 0 1 OIL o. IL
Internationally and Brown; Young
and Diggins. Time, 80 Umpire, Nc
Second game:
Haverhill .....1 0 1O2 FL 0 x-7-1O-i
Concord ....:...0 % o . 2-3-l2-2
Eat,eries-M Mckinley and {. Murphy
pire, McCloud. Attendance. 1852.
AT NEW BEDFORD.
The New Bedford and Nashua teams
played two games here. New Bedford
won the first with Friend pitching by a
score of 6 to g and the second. seven inn
inSs In length by agreement. so that the
iEt s,.l~ hi, hnr
was tied. the score being 2 to 2. New
Bedford won the first game by hitting the
ball with profit in the seventh and eighth
innings. Outside of these two innings.
Gokey kept hits scattered. In the second
game. Swope started to pitch for Nashua,
hut after four men had faced him, two
OF whom were given first base on Dale;
and scored TWO runs, Van Iant took his
place and he prevented further scoring.
Blatchford started the fifth badly and
Nashua tied the score. McAuliffe saved
defeat in the second game by play at
the plate.
First game:
New Bedford . 0 0 0 0 3 1 x-6-S1
Nashua .......0 0 0-2-6-3
Batteres-Friend and McAuliffe: Gokey
and Daum. Time. Las. Umpire. Brady
Second game:
New Bedford ...o 0 0 Q O-2-5-2
Nashua 0 % 0 > O-2-9-2
Batteres-BIatchford and McAuliffc:
Swope and Merritt. Umpire. Brady. Time,
IN Attendance. 800.
AT LAWRENCE.
In a 10-inning game Volz held the To-
Gals to four hits and shut them out. no
bedanz was found for nine singles and "A
two Dagger but his support was good
most of the time and they Melted Man
chester but one run.
Manchester o 0 o o 0 1-l-lJ-2
La wrcnce 90 0 o 90 40
Batteries-Volz and Cote; Klnbedinz
and Coveney. Time. lao Umpire, Stat
ford. Attendance, 400.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-12
SYMPATHETIC STRIKE.
Firemen and Engineers May Quit at
New York.

New York, Aug. ia sympathetic
strike of firemen and engineers employ
ed by the big packing houses in the
city affected by the strike of the ANAL
ganated Meat Cutters and Butchers
Workmen, was scheduled by the union
leaders to take place, today. In event
of such action being taken, the i'm
mense supply Of meat stored up by the
packers in anticipation of the strike or
der will be endangered.
At the packing houses of Schwarzs-
child d SulZberger and the United
Dressed Beef Co., and at their abat-
toirs it was said. today, that the plants
were being worked at about fifty per
cent. of their capacity with the aid of
nOn-uniOn men.
Firms were delivering goods in their
own wagons. The crowd of strikers
while conSregated around the packing
houses, was orderly and no trouble of
any kind was reported.