davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-12
MassiIlon Man Dead.

Samuel Hornberger, aged o2 years,
well known and prosperous farmer
lof Tuscarawas township. died at the
7llly home, two and one-haif miles
iihwest of Massillon, at z o'c'ock
ednesday morning. Death was duo
o a paralytic stroke.-M Massillon In.
dependent.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-08

SOUTH OMAHA, June S.-The sup
ply of hay.fed cattle has beer quite
moderate at this point the past week;
in fact. mostly everything of this ma
ture has been only fit for stocker or
feeding purposes, and a small per cent
has been what would be termed feed
ers. The beef trade has not been IN
very good shape and packers at this
time are unintesesting bidders for all
classes. They are buying a pretty far
class of corn-fed steers at present at
"a. 5oM$4.75, and to bring a nickel a
pound steers have to be pretty well I'm
isbed. There is a very fair demand for
stockers and good to choice kinds in
this class are selling at $4.50@$4.65;
fair to good $4.00@$4.00; there is not
a very brisk demand for steers owing
owing to the dullness to the beef trade
and good classes are selling at $4,000
$3.50; fair to good, $3.90@$4-25. Butch
err stock has not changed materially du-
ring the past two or three weeks, n
good dry lot cow and heifers are sell
ing at $4.0OM4.65; fair to good, 1919
no hay-fed kinds being includ-
in receipts.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-08
DAILY WEATHER REPORT

U. s. Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau, Winnemucea, New,
June 7, 1906:
Maximum temperature, 66 degrees.
Minimum temperature, 80 degrees.
Mean temperature, oil degrees.
Normal temperature, SO degrees.
Prevailing wind direction, southwest.
Precipitation, 600.
Min temperature today, 40 degrees.
J. G. HAYDEN,
Weather Forecaster.
Cloudy, unsettled weather tonight
and Saturday.
MCADIE.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-08
DRUGS.
DRUGS.
W. Keep About $4,000 Different
Drugs. We list a Few of those
Most Used.

Acid, Boracic, VI h., 15c; per lb.$0 30
Acid, Carbolic, 2 o., Zoe; per pit. 30
Acid, Citric, or, Sc; per b.. %
Alcohol (pure grain) pts soc; at. 30
Alcohol, wood, pt, zoe; per qt.. 80
Alum, Lump or powdered, b.. 10
Ammonia, per pint ......... 10
Anti-Kamma Tablets, doz. 20
Anti Kamma Powder, per o.. l %
Arnica Flowers, OF, Sc; "a Id. 10
Arnica Tincture, 2 OF, Zoe; pit. 80
Asafoeida Gum, or, Toe; 3-gr pills
per dozen 10
Benzoin Tincture, per oz........ 10
Bismuth, subnitrate, per oz....., 80
Borax, lump or powdered, Id. 10
Calomel, OF 15c; A-gr tablets, doz 05
Camphor Gum, or DC; tineture, 2 10
Caraway Seed, OF sc; per b.. 40
Cascara Bark, OF Sc; per b.. 80
Catnip, OF pkgs........-....... 90
Celery Seed, OF Sc; per b....... 70
Charcoal, powdered, OF SC; per lib 20
Chamomile Flowers, OF 35c; h.. so
Copperas, Id Sc; per 10 lbs. 80
Cream artar, or &c; per b.. 40
Dandelion Root, OF sc; per b.. 80
Elm Bark, whole or ground, OF SC
per Id %
Glycerine, 2 OF, Zoe; per PIT. 90
Cuu Arabic ~ re. ppY III 30
Hops, OF, Sc; VI Id, 15c; per ID. 90
Iodine, tinct, with brush, per or IS
Ipecac Syrup, or Toe; 3 OF. %
Iron, tincture, OF Toe; per pit. 70
Juniper Berries, 2 OF, Sc; per ID. %
Licorice Stick, 2 for ........... %
Licoice Powder, compound, for
laxative, or, &c; per Id. ....... 40
Lime, Chloride, per lb .-........ 10
Liniment, Chloroform, 2 OF, 15c;
per pint 10
Menthol, per 40
Myrrh, Tincture, or, Toe; 3 oz.. %
Oil, Pure Castor, 2 OF, Toe; per pit 40
Oil, Pure California Olive, pit
soc; at 90c; gallon ......... 3 20
Oil. Sweet Almond, 9 OF, 15e; per
pint IS.
Parafine, "A h., Zoe; per b.. %
Paragoric, 2 OF, 10c; per pt...... %
Peppermint, Essence, OF, Zoe; pit 80
Pepsin, Essence, or, Zoe; per pit. ~
Phenacetine, OF, $1.25; tablets,
per dozen %
Quinine, OF, soc; 2 gr. pills, 100. 30.
Rhubarb, Powder, / OF, Zoe;
sticks, 5 for 10.
Salts, Epson, ID, Zoe; 5 lbs...... 30.
Salt Peter, Powdered, Ii 10, Zoe;
per lb rs.
Sassafrass Bark, 3 or, Zoe; per lb 80
Seidlitz Powders, IL doses in box 2J
SIENNA Leaves, OF, Sc; per b.. so
Soda Phosphate, per lb. ......... 20
Sugar Milk, Merck's, per b.. 35.
Get money to us in whatever way
were here.
N All ODDERC {
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-08
yoR SAIL: tHEAP

Cn account of change of station /,
will sell all my household furniture
within the next ten days; also
shot guns. two bicycles and large
amount of ammunition.
10 HAYDEN.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-08

yM-g B46 W.
81 fear that my husband win break
down! He is suffering from brain q
haustion!
How dreadful! What are his symp-
tomsY'
HE latterly keeps repeating himself
Il his for coming home late
:-am the club. dsaxf"
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-08

had the active support of Germany.
Herr Balm, of the Hamburg American
line, and DR.. Wiegand, of the North
German-LIoyd Company, put the whole
of the resources OF these two most pow
crful corporations at the disposal or
the Russian government. Anyone who
Knows the footing of absolute intimacy
on which these two gentlemen, partic
ularly Herr Balm, stand with the kai
ser. / fthe government hat
the affair, the North ~German-Lloyd
would not have dared to sell a ship to
Russia, nor could the Iiamburg-Ameri
can line have coaled Roshdiestvensky's
fleet.
Germany's policy was clear. If Russia
''won out 10 the Far East, she was
bound to Germany by a debt of graf
itude for services rendered; if, on the
ether hand, she was defeated, the de-
late was all the greater and Germany
had a possible enemy the less. This is
what the English mean when they say
to 'srun with the hare and hunt with
the hounds, y a somewhat difficult OPP
Grafton. The curious thing was that
natural ally, France, vas help
less. The Anglo-Japanese alliance sim
ply tied her hands.
Everything was according to Ger
man ideas, except one thing, and that
was the reapproaehment between En-
gland and France. Count Bulow had
counted on the rival alliances to bring
about antagonism. He did not reckon
the fact that, as neither power could
afford to oppose the other, they would
infaIlibly come together. The Anglo
French convention came like a bomb
she'll on the German foreign Office. 1t
was only after Mukden that France
got her lesson, and everybody knows
that it lost nothing in the keeping.
1t was at this point that Germany's
mistakes began, and these have two ex-
The first is the Kaiser g
tendency to pass over his constitutional
and listen to all points of ir-
responsible advice. Herr Won Holstein,
Dr.. Won Lucanus, General Won Hulsen
Hacsler, Count Won Eulemburg, and all
the persons of his immediate entour-
age have his ear quite as much, and
even more than the the imperial chan.
cellor and the secretary of state for
foreign affairs. The former, unfortu.
rately, convinced him that he had only
to roll his eyes and knit his brows and
would drop what they described
as only a Irritation with England. The
Kaiser listened to them; and the Tan
gier visit was the result.
The result was the absolute contra
ry of what his irresponsible advisers
promised. France made certain conces-
sions, it is true, but held faster than
ever to the entente with England. Then
came the Algeciras conference, and
with il the new development of Ger
man policy, which has, SO far, had sim
ply disastrous results. Italy refused to
follow the German lead at Lageras,
with the result that it was practically
told by the Berlin press, when the
Vesuvius disaster occurred, that it was
a visitation of Providence for its at
titude at the conference. To the Rus
sian note regarding the attitude of her
representatives at the Morocco confer
cnce the " ilhelmstrasse replied by 10y.
c~otting the Russian loan and expelling
Russians from German territory by
hundreds a day.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-08

Dainty collars and handkerchiefs
in hand drawn work, at the People s
Store.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-08

New ~sunbonnets, all colors, for sal
at The Peoples Store.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-08

Lava soap, for railroad men, at the
Peoples Store.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-08

II you wnt the news, read The Sill
: e. State.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-08

Entered at the Winnemueea postofiee
as second-class matter.
All remittanees a-d business COM
munieations should be addressed to Sil-
yer State Publishing Company, Winnie
mueca, Nevada.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-08
THE ING &ALLEE CO.
Cut Rate Druggists
7l9 K Street Sacramento, Cal.

S%ulfonal, 5 or powders, per doz. IS
Sulphur, powdered, per Id. ...... 10
Tansy (herb), per or. .......... 05
Tar, North Carolina Pine, per pit 25
Turpentine, per pit. ............ 30
Water, Rose, 2 OF, l0c; per pit. 80
Witch Hazel, pit, 25c; pc gal. :. ] 25
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-08

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One year, by mail .............$ So 90
Three months, by mail ......... ! 90
Carrier in winnemucea, per month IS
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-06-16
MUTUAL OFFICIALS INDICTED
FORGERY AND PERJURY AMONG
CHARGES AGAINST GILLETTE
AND GRANNlSS.

New York, June Indictments
for forgery and perjury against DR..
Walter G. Gillette, and for forgery and
filing false statements against Robert
A. Granniss, both former vice presi-
dents of the Mutual Life Insurance
company, were returned yesterday by
the special grand jury which has been
investigating insurance affairs for the
past six weeks. The indictments were
returned to Justice Scott in the crimi-
nal branch of the supreme court when
the jury went before him for dis
missal, having ended it's labors.
Six indictments were found against
DR.. Gillette, five for forgery in the
third degree and one for perjury. Mr..
Granniss was indicted for forgery and
for making false statements to the in
surance department, the latter being
a misdemeanor.
Both defendants Immediately sur
rendered themselves and were admit
ted to bail, DR.. Gillette in $4,000, and
Mr.. Granniss in $4,000, their cases
being put over until the first Monday
in September
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-06-16

d. E. Grindell and his wife were
found dead in their room in a hotel at
Eldon, Iowa They were members Of
a travelling troupe of actors. From all
appearances Grindell killed his wife
and committed suicide.
The body of P. r. Perine, a sales
man for the T. G. Tomsen company, a
Philadelphia commission house, was
found in the loft of a barn at 4SO
State street, Chicago. He had evil
IDENTIFY been murdered, but there is no
clue to the perpetrators of the crime.
Rev. d. w. Wilt, pastor of church
at Havelock, Neb, was pursued by
mob and stones and eggs were hurled
at him. Mr.. Wilt had appeared be-
fore the city council of Havelock to
protest against the granting of certain
saloon licenses. During the hearing
a mob gathered around the city hall
and when the preacher and his tenn
perance friends started home they
were surrounded by the mob. No one
was badly hurt.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-06-16
PACKERS GUILTY.
Governments Victory of Unusual Inn
portance.

Governments Victory of Unusual I'M
portance.
Kansas City, June 14.-Armour &
Co, Swift & Co., Cudahy G. Co. and
the Nelson Norris Packing company
were found guilty in the United
States district court here yesterday
morning of accepting concessions
from the Chicago, Burlington & Quin-
cy railway on export shipments on
packing house products.
Judge Smith Mcpherson of Red Oak.
Iowa, the presiding Judge, stated that
sentence would not be assessed until
the case against the Burlington rail
way, which is charged with granting
the concession to the packers, is con-
Guided The Burlington's trial began
yesterday Afternoon.
The law in the present case pro
vides for fine of not less than $1,000
nor more than $4,000 for each count.
The cases are those of Armour &
Co, Swift & Co, Cudahy & Co. and
the Nelson Morris Packing company
They were charged in indictments re-
turned here last December with &C
cepting from the Burlington railway
concessions on shipments from the
Kansas City plants to New York for
export The cases were consolidated
for trial purposes.
The present case bears unusual i'm
portance on the list of rebate trials to
come up in this court, for it is the
first time that any concern has been
brought to trial before a jury on
charge affecting export rates as ap-
piled to the interstate commerce act.
Counsel for the defendants in this
trial contended that the court lacked
jurisdiction, which was overruled by
Judge Mcpherson, and then that when
they signed a contract covering the 90
cent rate it was legal, and the Bur
Iington later raised its tariff to IS
cents.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-06-16
Foreign Notes.

Charles Robert Eduard Won Hart
mann, the German philosopher, died at
his home in Grosslichterfelde, a SUD-
urb of Berlin, aged sixty-five.
A dispatch from Sukhum, Russia
reports several serious collisions be-
tween government troops and Abkha-
slams. There were 100 casualties, II
soldiers being killed or wounded. Inc
troops are now sacl1ing the Abdkna-
sian villages wholesale, the tribesmen
fleeing to the hills Abdkhasia is an
unruly district of Transaucasia on the
shore of the Black sea, north OF Ba-
toum.
Acting President Gomez having re-
fused to accept Gen. Castro's PROPOSE
ton. involving the continuance of the
former in office, the latter declined to
meet Senior Gomez at Los Teques
Wednesday, thus concentrating the
rupture between the acting and Tor
mer president. Senior Gomez now an
nounces that he will call special SEES
sion of congress to consider his reslg-
nation. There is feverish excitement
here.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-06-16
STRONGLY REASSuRlNG STAT
MENT FROM COMMITTEE ON
AGRICULTURE.
ACCEPTED RATE CONCESSION.
ARMOUR, SWIFT, CUDAHY AM
MORRIS CONVICTED AT KAN
SAS CITY.

Washington. June 14.-Members O
the house yesterday rushed to the de
fense of the cattlemen of the country
| and some of them characterized the
Neill-Reynolds report as 'hysterical
hypercritical and sensational"
The beef controversy was started il
the house, while the sundry civil bill
was under consideration. Represent
ative Mondell of Wyoming, a Repub
lican, was the first to mention the
matter
The bringing in of the controversy
was mainly for the purpose of testing
the sentiment of the house. The APP
plause which greeted the remarks OF
speakers criticising the report Of
Messrs. Neill and Reynolds showed
clearly that the sympathies are with
the cattlemen.
Every speaker disclaimed any CON
sideration for the beef trust, and all
said they were speaking for the cat
tlemen and farmers. who were de
clared TO be the real losers because
of the decline of the prices paid for
cattle
The house committee of agricul-
ture continued its consideration of the
Beveridge meat inspection amend
ment until after o'clock last even
ing, but did not complete it's tentative
consideration of all features of the
amendment.
The only statement made by the
committee was that the country could
be assured that the result of the de-
alterations would be a meat inspection
law which would suit the most radical
demands in that respect. Final con
illusions on the matter, so far as the
committee is concerned, will be
reached to-day and the amendment
will be reported to the house as part
Of the agricultural hill Thursday.
The Beveridge amendment has been
modified by the committee tentatively
in a number of respects. One of these
is to restrict its operations to Cont
mental United States" AS originally
drawn the amendment was applicable
TO all of the possessions of the United
States.
The date Of the labels on canned
meat products is not to be required.
Neither is an inspection of the product
of the small butcher, who may Incl
dentally, by reason of his location
near a state line, do an Interstate com
MERGE business in serving customers
on both sides of the line.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-06-16
Crimes.

Peter Dyer, a retired farmer, hanged
himself at Iowa City, Iowa. III health
is given as the cause.
George E. Howes, ex-mayor, capital
list and prominent clubman of Detroit,
Mich, committed suicide by shooting
himself through the head.
Will Gay, fifteen-year-old negro
boy, porter at the Drummer's hotel at
Little Rock, Ark, confessed to the
murder of Mrs. Leetham, proprietor OF
the hotel. Robbery was the motive.
A gang of fifteen Italian laborers
boarded a Canadian Pacific train at
Aigen's Pit, Man. They refused to
pay fare, and with drawn knives forced
the conductor to give them a free
ride.
Following the recent suicide near
Kenton, Mich, of Daniel Mcmillan, a
lumber camp cook, Joseph Harahan,
lumberjack employed in the same vi
cinity concluded a spree by killing
himself. In both cases the men al
most decapitated themselves with RAJ
Zors.
Corbley Iams, aged forty-five years,
who has resided in Billings, Mont,
for many years, was shot and killed by
Frank Devitee Iams visited the house
of Dev1tee and threatened the lives OF
members of the latter's family and
that of Devitee. The coroner's jury
exonerated the slayer.
Roy Veach returning from buggy
ride with Stella Dial at Christopher,
ILL.,, was twice shot through the head
by Reuben Stewart who then attempt
ed to shoot the girl. She fed and
Stewart turned the weapon upon him.
self. Both men are dead. Stewart
had been counting Miss Dial.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-06-16
Casualty List.

During d storm at OQuawka, ILL.,,
hailstones as big as baseballs fell,
breaking every plate glass window III
town and doing other damage.
A second fire within space of two
weeks destroyed two more warehouses
of the American Cotton Lock company
at Tompkinsville, S. /. Loss. 100000.
An Atlanta & West Point excursion
train was run into by a Central Geor-
gia passenger train at Atlanta, Ga. En-
gineer Cook was killed and ten in
jured.
Charles Wood and William Baker
were killed in head-on collision be-
tween a wrecking train and a Work
train on the Grand Rapids & Indiana
railroad four miles south of Cadillac,
Mich.
Several persons were painfully hurt
and about $50, many of whom were
visitors to the Masonic grand lodge
session, escaped injury in wreck on
the Fort Des Moines line at Des
Moines.
Lightning struck large barn at
Bonneville, Ind, where number OF
children who were offending Sunday
school picnic had gathered during a
severe storm. One was killed and five
injured.
Pendennis White, millionaire
banker and lumberman, was killed and
Edwin A. Bell and Richard B. Lyman,
stock brokers, were injured in cor
lision between an automobile and O.
trolley car at Buffalo, N. Y.
Mrs. Croning, wife of w. P. Croning
of Cambridge, Mass, was killed, and
Mr.. Croning and several of his chill
dren were injured when train struck
the automobile in which they were
touring near their home.
Lester Thompson and Benny Run
van aged about eleven years, were
drowned while bathing in Pawpaw
river at Watervliet, Mich. A younger
brother of Benny Runyan was pulled
out of the river unconscious and re-
suscitated.
Maurice Osborne, seventeen years
old, son of Frank M. Osborne, the mil
lionaire coal operator, was instantly
killed at Wickliffe, near Cleveland, by
being thrown from an automobile.
Osborne lost control of the machine,
which ran into ditch and toppled
over.
Through the escape of the electric
current that supplies motive power for
the elevated railway trains at Boston,
three persons were injured, several
firemen received shocks and all trans
portation service through the subway
and on part of the elevated system
was shut off for nearly two hours.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-06-16
FILL UNIVERSITY VACANCIES.
Regents Name j. n. Latane to Succeed
Reinsch During Summer.

Regents Name J. n. Latane to Succeed
Reinsch During Summer.
The executive committee of the re-
gents of the University of Wisconsin
at the monthly meeting at Madison
made the following appointments to
fill vacancies and newly created posi-
tons:
Professor in political science in sum-
mer session.. H. Latane, Washing
ton and Lee university, Virginia, in
place of Prof. P. S. Reinsch, recently
appointed to the Panamerican confer
ence.
Instructor in French-R. B.. Mitch
ell, Phi. D., Harvard, vice A. r. Sey-
mOur, resigned to accept position at
University of Illinois.
Instructor in Chemical Engineering
oliver P. Watts, Phi. D., Wisconsin,
vice o. w. Brown, resigned.
Instructor in Hydraulics-Le Roy F.
Harza, B. S.. Wisconsin.
Instructor in Mechanical Drawing
D. E. Foster, B. S., Wisconsin, vice J.
E. Boynton, resigned.
Instructor in Mathematics-E. P. r.
Duval, Phi. D., Harvard
Instructor in English-William E.
Leonard, Phi. D., Columbia. Assist
ants: Public speaking, Emil Olbrich,
Wisconsin, and Charles N. Hall, Cum
mock school; political economy, Rob
ert Campbell, Wisconsin; geology,
Lawrence Martin, Harvard; European
history, I. Victor lies, Kansas univer-
sity, and George V. Cousins, McGiIl
university; psychology, Edwin A. Jen-
ner, Simpson college; mineralogy, c.
w. Casey, Michigan school of mines;
chemical engineering, Otto L. Ko-
wake, Wisconsin.
Promotions to Instructorships-
man, F. w. Oswald and NJ. H. Haer-
tel; romance languages, Louis P.
Shanks and D. G. Cool.
1t is understood that Prof Reinsch
will return for the opening of the reg.
u1ar session in October.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-06-16
MINERS REFUSE TO GO TO WORK
Operators Say Men Were lntimidated
hv Eusiliade Erred hv Strikers

| Operators Say Men Were lntimidated
by Fusiiiade Fired by Strikers.
| Dillonvale, Ohio, June 13-The fail
ure of the M. A. Hanna Coal company
| to induce the striking miners to re-
| turn to work yesterday morning has
aroused the officials to renewed vigor
and plans are now pending to start
the mines to-day.
The officials claim the attack Of
Sunday night, when fifty shots were
| fired by strikers at the tipple house,
| inundated the men who intend to
work yesterday. Sheriff Voorhees,
last evening was appealed to by the
Hanna company for protection, the
declaration being made that the lives
OF it's officials and those who are will
| ing to work will be in danger after the
| mines are put in operation, and that
the property is in danger of destruc-
ton. The appeal further says that if
deputies are not provided to guard it's
interests, the authorities will be held
liable for any loss that may be sus-
tanned.
Guard Strike-Breakers.
Supt. Fred Hornickel and assistants
say they have a number of men who
will go to work to-day, and guards
will accompany each workman to and
from the works Of the company. II
the Hanna company's attempt to re-
sumo today fails. no further effort will
be made until Friday, when imported
men will be put into the mine.
The Bradley mine has been closed
and the attention Of the strikers has
been transferred to the Plum Run
mine. A big demonstration was held
by the strikers at Barton yesterday
afternoon, and all declared allegiance
to the organization.
Ducked by a Woman.
A Bohemian who attended the meet
ing tried to influence some of the men
to return to work. He was roughly
handled by the wife of one of the
strikers and thrown into a water
trough. The woman handled him so
roughly that if the strikers had not
interfered the fellow would have been
drowned. After he gained conscious
ness he was given thirty minutes to
leave town, and he did not wait for
the grace to expire.
At DillonvaIe the strikers are in an
ugly mood, yet say very little.