davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-05

If Eckstone didn't pitch yesterday
he certainly helped to get home a few
runs by his coaching from the third
base line
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-05

thousand and firing yourself all out
just because you can. and for that
reason the Iron Man" laid down yes
terday after batting an average of
1000 for a few innings. He is the
most vicious hitter in the league and
will never fail when it comes to the
crucial test.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-05

DeWesse is a good back stop and
good hitter, but he Is not one twothree
with either Gray or Harvey. He need
not let that worry him, though, for to
play with them one has to be way,
way up.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-05
clnch Club.

The Cinch Club held the closing
meeting of the regular season las
night at the residence of MIR. and Mrs.
Douglas Halliday, No. 2911 Elm
street. Handsome prizes were won
by Mrs. Miles s. Gilbert and Mr.. H
E. Halliday Prizes for the best scores
for the seasons play were won b,
Mrs. w. A. Krehs and Mr.. H. s. Can
dee.
Two more meetings Of the Club vii
be held, the next being at the resi-
'dence Of Mr.. and Mrs Chap.n L. Barr
on Tenth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-05

Ned Zinkans umpires good square
game and his decisions are just. One
he made yesterday was little far
fetched though On the play in the sew.
enth inning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-05
Forecast For Today.

Cairo and vicinity: Local showers,
with thunderstorms and cooler prob
ably today; brisk to high winds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-05

Cuthbert is one of the best all
around fielders in the league. They
won't get away from him if ever once
he gets his eye on them. The fact
that he misiudged one yesterday is
no criterion, so don't misjudge him as
he did the ball, for he can't be beat
Take the tip.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-05

There is not the slightest use In the
world in running up a score Of seven
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-05
A RhymIna Note.
Take this little rhyming note
In hnnesf frIenfshin given.

In honest friendship given
And be not one content 70 float
Twixt earth and boundless heaven;
But rising Ger ali wrathful rods
Ger worlds Of hundred riyen.
Take thou high seat with the gods,
or die In sight o. heayen'
Atlanta Constitution
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-05

Bissell as left fielder can not find
an equal in the league. He is a star
and he is there with the little paddle
to no inconsiderable extent when the
occasion requires IT,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-05

II the team is going to play today
they win have to exchange those
white uniforms for bathing suits UNI
less the sun does some hard work be-
tween this and 3 o'clock.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-05
PURELY PERSONAL

Miss zephie Smith has returned
from Chicago.
Mr.. Douglas Halliday left last night
for Atlanta, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. David $. Lansden
leave today for St Louis
Mr.. III. e. Halliday left last night
for st. Louis on short business trip.
Mrs. A. p. Hacker, the guest OF her
son, Capt John S. Hacker, has return
ed home to Chicago.
Miss Virginia Falconer has accepted
Il position in the insurance office
Ut Edward Il. Gilbert.
Mrs. Toward Phillips and daugh-
ter, Gladys, leave this morning to
spend week with relatives at Pa
ducah.
Mr.. Howard Phillips leaves today
for tour through Kentucky In the
interest of the p. T, Langan Lumber
Company.
Mr.. u. M. Buckles, expert watchma,
ker and optician Of GaIlipolis, O., has
taken d position with Chas- +. Miller
the ieweler.
Miss Trma Bates, of Kansas City
who has been the guest of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Edward L. Gilbert, left for he
home yesterday.
The Office of the Central Building 4
Loan Association Is now located witt
Secretary Edward L. Gilbert at 81
Commercial avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Powers, Of Twer
ty-second and Pine streets, are tn
pround parents of baby girl that a
rived at their home last night.
Miss Ella ]. Robbins and Mrs. Hagr
Smith Candee will leave tonight *
Jacksonville, Ill.,, where they will
the guests Of their sister, Mrs. Al
drew Russell, for a, week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-05
NOTES YESTERDAYS GAME

That Asher seemed at times to be
trying to hit the bleachers in the left
hand side of the field.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-05

Mayor Parsons has speed and de-
livery that is four time winner. He
cut the corner of the plate yesterday
with an inshoot in manner that
made the professionals stare.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-05
Action OF the EyeIids.

An eminent scientist has estimated
that the average mans eyelids open
,aand shut 100000 times during tho
'ayear
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-05

Mrs. Lang BaUy Of s2S Fourth
street, entertathed last night in hon
or of Mrs. Qt'P. Pitts Of Chicago. Three
tables wefe used and an ice course of
refreshments was served.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-05

Miss Ella j. Robbins and Mrs. Harry
Smith Candee will leave tonight for
Jacksonville, Ill.,. where they will be
the guests Of their sister, Mrs. An.
drew Russell, for a. week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-05

Mrs. A. p. Hacker, the guest OF her
son, Capt. John S. Hacker, has return
ed home to Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-05

Miss Virginia Falconer has accepted
h position in the insurance office
lit Edward Il. Gilbert.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-05

Mr.. III. K. Halliday left last night
for st. Louis on short business trip
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-05

Mrs. Toward Phillips and daugh-
ter, Gladys, leave this morning to
spend a week with relatives at Pa
ducah.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-05

Mamma-Dld you wafer The rub
Der plant?
Bobbie-Wots de use? If It's rub
Der, it's waterproof.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs. David $. Lansden
leave today for st. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-05

Mr.. Howard Phillips leaves today
for tour through Kentucky In the
interest of the P. T, Langan Lumber
Company.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Powers, of Twen-
ty-second and Pine streets, are the
pround parents of baby girl that ar
rived at their home last night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-05

Miss Zephie Smith has returned
from Chicago.
Mr.. Douglas Halliday left last night
for Atlanta, Ga.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-05

Mr.. j. M. Buckles. expert watchma,
ker and optician of Gallipolis, O.. has
taken position with Chas- +. Miller
the jeweler.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-04-27
A CALL TO DUTY

CALL
government people
their Now the government
crowded
from it.
Corporate public official
is a to corporate will
chiefly through the
Nebraska other Trans Mississippi states railroad
power is absolutely supreme
government the form of
public affairs
operating through the machinery OF
politics. election of public officials
public corporations railroads certain rights and
entitled all legal protection But their right
commodities and from one
point another not the right to manage po ana
lobbyists quarered the State Capitol
controlling influence political
and officials.
be elected to Office
Under such officials The
Office The people can
faithful representatives
this when computed dollars is extortn and dis
the high
extravaganza and corruption in public affairs
engaged in struggle to get back into
their hands the power OF wnlcn was e
years being wged other states There are
yet and who
will
determine
the corporations and trusts shall rule So far
what little influence
this will champion their
themselves corporation politics
this is burning
influence cities
railroads, street lighting plants water plants ETC.
this influence?
plshed
their street lighting plants water systems and all
other public utilities.
these public service
politics equitable all other
roads controlled
railroads the nation and the public
believe that make headway regulation
own ownership long the paid lobby
disgrace
colossal bibe.
legislative hail.
The
the e.nostm morableb o
a platform.
from parties platforms
the ambition of this GEORGE W. BERGE.
$$$$$$&$$&$&&&&
conditions require reversal of oldsmhs famous
public look good before good measures
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-04-27
Number 40

the modern
applauded political
the Of this
like the bust
corporation
in ability patriotism
capable administration of policy than corrupt and
incapable administration of a good one'
elected conservative states
man far more
English the seventeenth and the American
French the eighteenth sought and accomplished the
form But the despo spirit and power were
displaced
people
republican in
guse possession
and oupy socaed popular legis
tive halls as did centuries ago the eudal halls OF Europeon countries
sentimental social that
the sordd commercial Our commercial lords lack the chvaous
all virtue which
in the of their ACKNOWLEDGMENT
years yea ,u e pp e n % % t s ht tp ~ ] @ ' p t tho ] Same - t, h
stupidity permitted
Of state legislatures who brazeny bk their
overwhelming
of
The house of representatives congresses
which
elect United
peoples have chosen
Nebraska not of the exceptions This
unfit members of the legislatures
unfit by direct they directly responsible
for thema and the
states of Missouri Wisconsin and Illinois three oue and
all better
indicated by the people, but many the reforms which
were demanded
was conspcuousy legislature of Nebraska
GLADDEN.,
of the changes
in klluly
avail dishonest incapable
Chicago
scrutiny
in
backed his reputation
set of railway and other lobbyists which had infested
La Toilette of Wisconsin accomplished
the taxation though he has
his desperate fight for ratemakng
miss
the
Importance in
publ
political
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-04-27
MEN BEFORE MEASURES.

Godsmihs
have always been mark For good public
he look before good measures
Phelps pucis high repute and time ambassadors
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-05
g to WeII-Posted Buyers.

White French Lawn, worth 35c at .. .. .. .. .. 25c White French Lawn, worth
 45c at .. .. .... .. ..35c White Wash Organdie, worth
 25c at.. .... zee. .. 1Sc White Wash Organdie, worth
 35c at .. .. .. .. .25c Long Cloth, 12 yards to bolt,
 worth $1.00 at .. .. 79c Long Cloth, 12 yards to bolt,
 worth $1.25 at.. .. $1.00 Long Cloth, 12 yards to bolt,
 worth $1.50 at .. .. SIPS Soft Finished English Main
 sock, worth $1.25 at $1.O0 Soft Finished English Main
 sock, worth $2.00 at $1.65 Soft Finished English Main
 sock, worth $2.50 at $2.00
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-05
Silks at Bargain Prices.

49c will buy lovely fancy Silks in dark colors with white dots and figures.
 49c will buy handsome Chiffon Costume Silk, in blue, green, rose, navy, lilac, grey, black and white 30-inches wide. 49c will buy 27-inch Japanese Silk, every color you may choose, also black and white. 59c will buy Changeable Taffe- ta Silk, heavy quality, blue, red, green, grey and brown.
 59c will buy Fancy Louisine and Taffeta, shot effect, check ed ground, with Persian fig ures, brown, green, blue, red and purple.
 69c will buy Rob Roy Check Louisine, Embroidered Taffeta and Fancy Shot Silks, all rich combinations for suits, dollar values.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-05
WASH BABY CAPS AND BoNNETs.

DAINTY NULL BONNETS-Trimmed
 with val. lace ruffle and ribbon bow, very
 pretty and very cheap at ., .. ..$1.25 ALLOVER EMBROIDERY BONNETS- With double ruffIe of embroidery, one of the most poular styles. Special at .. 98c ALLOVER EMBROIDERY BONNETS- With double ruffle of null, edged with
 val lace, a pretty bonnet at .. .. .. 75c EMBROIDERY BONNETS-With dainty
 embroidery rufle, pretty null bow.
 Another very popular style. Specially
 priced at .. .. .. .. .. .... .49c EMBROIDERY BONNET-With ruffle
 very good style. Nothing cheap about it
 except the price .. .. ..s.. .... .25c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-05

Tin Muffin Pans, 8 frames,
 each .. .. .... .. .... ..12c Tin Muffin Pans, 9 frames,
 each .. .. .... =. .. ..15c Tin Muffin Pans, 12 frames,
 each .. .. .. .. .. .. ..24c Nutmeg Graters, each T. .. % Mrs. Potts Sad Iron Handles,
 each .. .. .. .. .... .,.10c Nickel Plated Lemonade Shaker each .. .... .. .. LUG Tin Lemonade Shaker, each 5c Ironing Wax, each .. .. ..3c Best Double Coated Enameled Milk Pans, ] quart .. :. .. Sc Best Double Coated Enameled Milk Pans, 1 quart .. .. .. Sc Best Double Coated Enameled Milk Pans, 13 quart .. :. 10c Best Double Coated Enameled Milk Pans, 2 quart e. ..11c. Best Double Coated Enameled Milk Pans, 3 quart .. .. 13c Best Double Coated Enameled Milk Pans, 4 quart .. .. 15c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-05
White Linen SuIting.

Medium light weight, fine quality, just the right kind.
 36-inch Irish Linen, grass bleached, the best you have seen this season, actually worth soc. Don't forget this is for Monday only; the yard .. 25c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-05

WASH CAPS-A variety of assorted styles,
 made of all-over embroidery or lace, with pretty full ruches-Some ribbon trim med. Specially good value .. .... 25c BABY CAPS-A vast assortment of styles
 and materials, consisting of embroideries and hemstitched tucked effects. This is
 one of the best values we have ever offer ed for the money .. .. .. .. .. ..49c BABY CAPS-Made of splendid quality lawn
 with dainty lace and embroideries. A very
 stylish cap, and moderately priced at 75c BABY CAPS-In this lot will be found full
 assortment of styles and materials, pretti-
 ly trimmed with net ruches and dainty s ribbon, at .... .. .. =. .. ..9Sc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-05

Tube Gas Stoves, each :. .10c Gas Tubing, the foot :. :. 5c Lamps-Nickel plated, 10 inch complete .. :. :. .. $1.49 Sad Irons, 5, 6, and 7 lbs, per pound .. .. .. :. ...... 5c Mrs. Potts Sad Irons, 3 irons, handle and stand :. .. 74c Floor Mop :. .. .. .. :. 24c Hearth Brooms :. .. .. :. Sc Good Broom .........I5c Bread Boards, engraved BOG Bread Boards, plain roc Adjustable Slaw cutters 2oc 4 dog. Clothes Pins for. SC Wood Potato Washers
 each. h...............Ioc Wood Roller Towel
 Rack each. :. ..... roc Jap-a a-lac, the paint that
 brightens the home.
 Wire Coat Hangers, with
 springs. Ioc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-05
UBBER CLOVES.

NONPA-RIEL RUBBER CLOVES. Keep the hands soft and white when doing any housewok They sof seamless flexible: made from the best quail W rubber and fit perfectly Do not interfere with of hand finger Invaluable for protecting the hands from dust dirt dishwater. etc. Price ...... .... .9Sc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-05

Mosquito Net Bed Canopy, go inches by 9 yards, each .$1.z5 Japanese Fireplace Screens, fan shape, with stand .. :. -.5c
 Adjustable Window Screens, oak frames, each .. .. :. 19c Door Screens, with knob, latch and spring hinges :. ;. 89c Smyrna Rugs, floral and animal
 design, 30x60, each :. ;. 98c Granite Art Square, 9x12 feet,
 medallion design :. :. $9.75 Coral Bath Rugs, in red, blue,
 or green, each .. :. :. $1.50 Mexican Weave Rope Ham ! mock, F feet long :. :. $1.25 Canvas Weave Hammock, new colors and design :. :. $1.49 Bamboo Porch Curtains, 7x8 feet, with rope and pullay $1.75, Shirt Waist Boxes, covered with art denims, brass hinges
 .... .... ..... :. :. $1.O Ruffled Muslin Curtain, 21 yd. long; the pair .. :. .. ..25c Striped Muslin Curtain, with ruffle, 3 yds. long; the pair 5Oc Nottingham Lace Curtains 21 yds. long; the pair :. :. ..49c ], Nottingham Lace Curtains, 8 ], yds. long; the pair :. ..59c Chenille and Denim Table Gov l, CT, all colors .. :. ..50c 1,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-05
They will be Interesting to

White India Linon, worth 6c at .. .. .. .. .. .. DC White India Linon, worth 73c at .. =. :. .... ..6c White India Linon, worth Sc at.. .. .. .. .. ....7c White India Linon, worth 10c at .. .. .. .. .. ..8c White India Linon, worth
 121c at .. .. .. .. ..10c White India Linon, worth
 15c at .... .... ..123c White India Linon, worth
 1Sc at .. .. e. .. .. 15c White India Linon, worth
 25c at ... .. .. .. 20c White Check Nainsook, worth
 7c at .. .. .. .... ..1c White Check Nainsook, worth
 10c at .. ... .. .. 7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-05

Best Double Coated Enameled Milk Pans, 5 quart .. .. 19c Best Double Coated Enameled Milk Pans, 6 quart .. .. .20c Best Double Coated Enameled Milk Pans, 8 quart .. .. 24c Best Double Coated Enameled
 Milk Pans, 10 quart .. .. 26c Best Double Coated Enameled Milk Pans, 12 quart .. .. 29c Wire Dish Covers, 63 inch 6c Wire Dish Covers, T inch .7c Wire Dish Covers, 9 inch .. Sc Wire Dish Covers, II inch 10c Wire Dish Covers, 12 inch 14c Wire Dish Covers, 14 inch 24c Nickel Plated Towel Rack 10c Nickel Plated Soap Holder 10c Nickel Plated Tooth Brush Holder .. .. .. .. .... lUc Nickel Plated Toilet Paper Holder .. .. .... .. .. 1Oc Lemon Squeezer, each .. 10c Wash Boards, "The Dandy" each .. .. .. .. .... ..10c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-05

White India Linon, worth
 18c at .. .... .. ..15c White India Linon, worth
 25c at .. .. :. .. .. ..18c White India Linon, worth
 BOG at.. .. .. .. .. .. 22c White India Linon, worth
 35c at.. .. .. .. .. ..25c White Persian Silk Null,
 worth 25c at .. .. .. 18c White Persian Silk Null,
 worth 30c at .. .. .. 20c White Persian Silk Null,
 worth 35c at .. .. .. 25c White Embroidered Swiss,
 worth 25c at .. .... 20c White Embroidered Swiss,
 worth BOG at .. .. .. 25c White French Lawn, worth
 20c at ... .. .. -. .20c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-05

Wash Boards, single zinc, each
 .... .. .. .. .... .15c Wash Boards, double zinc, each
 :. .. .. ....... 20c Chair Bottoms, each .. .. 7c Milk Strainers, brass cloth wire, each .... .... .. .. .1Oc Two quart seamless covered Sauce Pan, best granite .. 24c> Four quart seamless, covered Sauce Pan, best granite .. BOG Measuring Glasses, each .. 10c Crank Sifters, good one, each 9c Milk Strainer Fails, 10 quarts
 .... .. -. .... .... 24c Galvanized Foot Tubs, IS inch, each =. =. .... ... FAC Japanned Foot Tubs, IS inch, each .. .... .. .. =. .. 24c Seamless Enameled Fails,
 12 quarts, each .. .. .. 79c Genuine Fibre Spittoons,
 104 inch, brass top :. .. 75c Ovens for Gas or Oil Stoves, one burner .. .$1.98
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-05

BEAUTIFUL SILK TISSUE 15c. 2OOO yards Silk Tissue, 27nch wde in all coors such bue pink tan red grey yellow green white and black The regular 25c quality very sheer and fine; the yard 15c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-05

Lightning Egg Beater, each Sc Spout Strainers, each .. .. Sc Dripless Tea or Coffee Strainer, each .. .. .. .. .... .. 1Oc Steel Frying Pans, for 2 eggs, each .. ..~...... .. ..5c Steel Fryfne Pans, 7-in.,
 each. ....... .. ....... 10c Oil Cooking Stoves, best kind, one burner .. .. .. .. .. 98c Oil Cooking Stoves, best kind, two burner .. .. .. ..$1.89 Oil Cooking Stoves, best kind, three burner .. .. :. ..$2.69 Scrub Brushes, small size .. 5c Scrub Brushes, large size 10c Wire Broilers, 9x7 .. .. ..9c Wire Broilers, 9x9 .. .. 10c Wire Broilers. 9x10 .. ..15c Wire Broilers, 9x12 .. .. 19c Pint Tin Dipper, each .. ..4c Black Wood Handle Dippers, each .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 4c Tin Muffin Pans, 6 frames,
 each ...... .. .... .... 9c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-05

Opaque Window Shades, 7x3,
 . all colors, each .. .. .. ..25c
 Opaque Window Shades, 7x3,
 l, with fringe, each .. .. ..39c 1 White Enameled Curtain Pole, { with fixtures .. .. .. ..10c } Brass Extension Rod, with fix
 lures, complete .. .. .. ..1Oc
 } Oak Curtain Pole, with fix
 tures.. co. .. LUG
 Curtain Muslin, 36-in. wide,
 in dots and figures, yard .. 10c
 ! Curtain Muslin, 36-in. wide,
 { in colored stripes and dots,
 yard .. .. .. :. .... ..15c Silkoline, 36-in. wide, plain or . figured .. .. :. .. .. ..9c , Drapery Fringe Ball or Tassel, yard .. .. .... .. .. ....5c ) Floor Oil Cloth, tile patterns, square yard .. .. .... ..25c Linoleum Tile and Natural
 Wood Design, square yard 50c
 Tapestry Pillow Top, 22-in., each :. .. .. .. .. .. ..25c
 Pillow Cord, 3 yards long, with | heavy tassel, all colors .. ..25c| Straw Porch Cushions, each 5c ! Shelf Oil Cloth, yard .. .. 5c ! All Linen Furniture Covering ] yard .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Sc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-29
|. 0. 0. F ANNUAL OUTING
A Fine Programme of Sports Has
Been Arranged by the
Committee.

Arrangements have been perfected
for the annual excursion Of the lodges
of the Independent order Of odd Eel
lows of this state. the Lagoon having
been selected as the place and June
y as the date for the event Rates
have been secured on all lines leading
into tn city and very large attend
auce Is expected The general commit
tee. consisting Of p. 9. NJ. Eph. Homer.
of Provo: Grand Secretary p. A Sirup-
kin and Past Grand g. NJ Jackson.
held Il meeting last week. at which W.
J Moore, r B- Quay w H Lepp T.
John z Bot and p q. NJ F T.
StraUp. were appointed n committee on
amUsemeUts. Although this committee
has not reported. it Is known that e
baseball game between two Wen known
stat teams viii ne played that there
viii he tug of war. and that prizes
for running races. sack races egg
races. etc. will be offered Prizes Will
also he given the oldest Odd Fellow.
the oldest Reb= kah. the youngest Odd
Fellow, the youngest Rebekah, the
prettiest baby on the grounds and for
others. It viii be an informal affair.
and everyone viii enjoy thems Ives
Committees have been appointed from
all the subordinate bodies to assist in
the work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-29
LOOKING FOR NEW MARKETS.
Carbon County Mines Working o.
Half Time.

Price. Utah. May &-The mines Of the
Utah Fuel company, four in number in
Carbon county and one at Somerset Colo
rado, are at this time working a smaller
number of coal diGgers than for num-
beF of years, but with slight prospect Of
any increase until new markets are
opened to the west by the building CT
Gould 5 Western Pacific from Salt Lake
tlty to the Pacific coast. which later Will
open the trade of Nevada and California
TO the mines Of eastern Utah The H4T-
riman and Gould war, which has resulted
III the closing of the markets in Montana
and Idaho to the Utah Fuel company s
product has resulted in the Carbon county
mines working but two and three days a
week. whereas before the fun seven days
shifts were put in.
At Sunnysfde all OF the coal here being
a cooking product. some 80 diEgCrS find
employment at this time. but at Clear
Creek only about a hundred and thirty
five find employment and at Winter
quarters hundred and Castle Gate per
hapS two hundred. This number at the
four camps is perhaps - per cent less
than when the strike of 1928 came on
and the men working about half time DIS
against two years ago when overtime was
necessity. The Clark road tSan Pe.lTo)
recently put in an order for twenty-five
hundred tons a week, but this has now
been cut down to less than half while
/ formerly the Southern Pacific took fifty
cars a day from Winter Quarters. which
7 latter IS entirely lost to the Utah Fuel
Company
When the strike came on two years ago
. the places of the foreigners at that time
We're filled by farm labor from the Va IL
leys and recently at the Carbon county
/ camps the single men of this class have
Deen laid off. while those with families
have been retained at their places The
men dropped are returning to their homes
IN the valleys and should work pick UP as
winter approaches many of these will
return on the whole the outlook for the
coal industry in this section of the state.
the largest producer in Utah. is anything
but bright for several months to come
+ Maybe II will be Il year or two longer.
much depending on the building of the
Gould Pacific line.