davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-12

WESTBORO, Mass, December 1.-THE
II. E. Brigham shoe factory Of this town
has closed down indefinitely, throwing out
of work more than 500 operatives. The
Westboro mills are at present running on
a three-day-a-week schedule, and an en-
tire cessation of operations is likely to
come within a short time.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-10-17
Admiral Stockton to Retire.
Especial to the ARGUS.)

Washington, D. c., Oct. 12.-Another
honored historic name will be dropped
from the active list of the army to-
nnorrow when Admiral Charles H.
Stockton will be retired on account Of
Age- Admiral Stockton is a native of
Philad IhIa and graduated from the
Annapolis Academy in 1865. In the
more than forty years that he has been
in b n&v, h. has seer service in many
parts of the world. He was in COM
lnaHd of the Thetis that made an early
exploring trip III Alaskan waters, has
sxasstp>sss se3r.f H. Yorktown and the bat
fIeship Kentucky. served as naval at
aache to the American embassy in Lon
don, AID AS president OF he Naval
War Coflegr at Newport. Admiral
Stockton is the author of a number of
books and is regarded as a high author
ity On naval history and warfare.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-10-17
COTTON CROP ESTIMATE.
4 Travelling Cotton Factor Puts Crop
Twelve Million and Thinks
Price Should Be IL IL
Gents.
Gents.
Especial to the ARGUs.)

M'I estimate the present crop IL, 0OO,-
representative of III. & B. Beer, New
Orleans.
81 have recently been in Texas and
the Indian Territory and the crop in
thai section is not by any means up to
Abe average. L have found in some
cotton fields a small box full of the boil
weeyil myself. They are gradually
working across the Mississippi and by
another season their ravages will be
much greater than in the present, I'M
less some steps are taken to forestalI
them For instance, under favorable
condition early planting will in part,
rounteract their ability to do harm by
pushing the bloom and squares to fruit
ing
Here are the figures that I have
compiled for my house as to the pres
ent crop, based on a late frost: North
Carolina and Virginia, $40 900; South
Carolina, 1885, OO; Georgia, 1000, 900;
Ais 1000, 900; Florida, IS, 900;
Tennessee and Missouri, 325, 900; Miss
issippi, 1,45O, 900; Louisiana, 600, 900;
Arkansas, 675, 900; Oklahoma (includ-
ang Indian Territory 1,COO, OOO;Texas,
;, 2Sp0 BOO.
al have seen some long staple cot
tOn, SO bales of which sold for ~ IL
cents per pound. Another lot in Ala
bama brought % cents per pound. /
think the present crop ought to bring
~ IL cents on a basis of m~iddling."
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-10-17
AS OTHERS SEE Us.
Observer.

charlotte Observer.
The 60 dsboro ARGUS has begun its
forty sixth semi-annual volume which,
when completed, will mean twenty
three years continuous publication un-
der the same management, that OF Col.
Jos. +. Robinson. The Wilmington
Star is the only daily paper inthe State
which can claim greater age and the
same conditions of continuity and con-
Aroi. The ARGUS is entirely loyal to its
home town and people and they to it.
1t is a h~igh-toned paper, and edited by
q high-toneti gentleman, and The OBJ
server had recent occasion to remark
npon the great improvement in it.
Raleigh News and Observer.
The Goldsboro DAILY ARGUS has en-
tered upon it's forty sixth semi-annual
volume. Next 10 the Wilmington Star,
II is the oldest oaiiy in the State with
out change of management. Its editor,
Col Joseph i. Robinson, is easily one
of tle most scholarly and accomplish
ed writers and speakers in North Car
Diina journalism.
.~fhis ARGUS Ger the peoples rights
Doth an eternal vigil keep;
Ne 500 strains of Maia's son
Can luIl its hundred eyes to Sleep
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-10-17
BANKER Walsh TO
Be TRIED.
For Many Years One OF The Most In
tEuential Men in Chicago Finance
and Business.
Special to THE ARGUS.

Chicago, Oct. 12.-John r. Walsh, for
many years one of the most influential
men in Chicago finance and business,
will be placed on trial in the Federal
Court next week for alleged misappli-
cation of banking funds, which result
ed in the wrecking of the Chicago Ma
tional Bank, b Equitable Trust Com
pany and the Home Savings Bank. It
is expected that the prosecution Of the
former banker and millionaire will be
the federal authorities WI made mani
fest by the recent statement of Attor-
ney-General Bonaparte hat the gov
eminent intended to prosecute offend
ing bankers as vigorously as violators
of other laws.
That Walsh will put up a hard fight
against conviction goes without saying
among all those acquainted with the
man and his career. Even his most
bitter enemies give HIM credit tor be-
seventy years of age, with his fortune
ruined, his banks wiped out of exist
ence and with criminal charges hang
ing over his head, he has succeeded in
completing the railroad that brought
about his downfall, securing for it an
entrance into Chicago in the face of al
most insurmountable obstacles, shows
the fighting qualities of the man.
It is a Chicago belief that John r.
Walsh would rather fight than exist
quietly. Certain it is that his entire
career from the day he landed in Chi
as an immigrant boy has been one
constant fight. For two years John S..
Miller, the famous defender of the
Oil Company, has fought
every incl Of the ground to keep Walsh
from trial. But after months of delay
and unavailing motions to quash, to
give a bill of particulars, to annul, the
banker will next week be call
ed to the bar of justice to answer for
alleged misdeeds. His defense, it
is understood, will be largely a techni-
one.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-10-17
Big FIGHT ON
Between ]. Ogden Armour and James
FatteR in Wheat Market,
Especial to Tie ARGUs.)

Especial to The ARGUs.J
Chicago, Oct. IA great battle is
being fought in the wheat market pit
between J. Ogden Armour (bear) and
James Patten (bull) and b result is
watched with great interest. Disap-
pointing harvest the world over, and
Aserfods shortage III Europe, favorable
10 Pattsn side, but Armour (who is
short on the market) depends on his
huge stock off ready cash to keep the
price down. -.
The consumers of flour bread will
hope for his success.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-10-17
a Card.

This is 10 certify that all druggists
arc authorized to refund your money it
+ 1ey's Honey and Tar fails to cure
St.tt enMg IL az cold. Ii stops the cough,
lsr-e3 IL Ale 'nEgs and prevents serious
resKlss Sr.,,t 1t Geld. Cures la grippe
c<szs gts and prevents pneumonia and
e.ssasxsf n yiitn. Contains no opiates. The
genuin,. is IN ii yellow package. Refuse
susss dauksx--Paiace Drug Store.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-10-17

FARM FOR RENT-A Four-horse
farm, near DudIy. For particulars
apply to w. III. WINSTEAD, Colds
boro, N. G. a19tt
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-05-02
NEWS FRon DRY BUCK.

Several Dry Buck ranchers were
visitors at Sweet Monday.
Cliff Greene returned home from
Boise Tuesday, where he has been
at work for the past month.
Mr.. Church left here Thursday in
search of his horses, which had stray
ed away. He found them at Eagle
Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Zimmerman
moved to the mill Wednesday.
Saturday, Mr.. Moore returned
from Star with a load of household
goods and driving band of cattle
which he will summer for Boise
valley people.
Rev. Seward of Sweet conducted
services at the Dry Buck schoslhouse
on Sunday. Rev. Barnes, the pre-
siding elder, accompanied him.
Mr.. Soule and daughter Martha
are at home again.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-05-02
Big Strike in the Nellie.

A great strike has been made in
the Nellie mine at Horseshoe Bend.
The tunnel has at last cut the main
ledge and makes wonderful show
ing. There is four feet of ore, and
they do not know whether they
have cut through the vein. A num-
Der Of assays were taken, covering
all characters of ore in the tunnel.
The lowest return was SO ton and
the highest S192. The ore is clean
sulphide, there being no lead or
other base metal but iron. The
management had figured on getting
ore worth on an average about Sc,
and the great values disclosed gave
them pleasant surprise. This tun-
mel has been run 100 feet. 1t cut
four other lodges in that distance,
some of these being very good,
though carrying no such high grade
ore. The tunnel was driven to open
the ledge that passes through the
Kentuck property, and that is what
has been found. Statesman.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-05-02
LOCAL ITEMS.


Coal oil, three gallons for S1.00 at
Hunts.
8 bars laundry soap for 25 cents at
Hunts.
Best spray sulphur at Loree &
Reilly's.
Everything in hay tools at Haw-
kins, Hardware.
Everything in the feed line at
Stokesberry & Kinzer's.
File youy order for summer range
nut coal at Hunts. Special prices
this week.
Two cars of clean range nut coal
at Hunts.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-05-02
Choice seed oats at Hunts.

Choice seed oats at Hunts.
Postmaster Roy Campbell was
down from Pearl Sunday to see the
ball game.
Josef Helfert has six-year-old
fig tree growing in his front yard
and it is doing well.
Heating stoves, cook stoves and
ranges cheaper than ever before sold
in Emmett at John Bane's.
Get an Alaska refrigerator to help
you keep sweet" during the hot
weather coming. Kar & Co.
Harry Peacock will move to Hunt
ington next week and will have a
sale of his household effects Satur-
day.
George Larson met with an I'M
fortunate accident Sunday while de-
scending the hill east of town with
a load of lumber. The wagon brake
broke and the load was thrown onto
the horses. breaking the hind leg of
one of them-an especially fine
animal. Mr. Larson jumped and
injury.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-05-02
NEWS FROM SWEET.

Our old friend and neighbor John
Tally is selling out and is going to
try the good old Kansas soil once
more. We wish him success, but
shall look for him back not later
than next fall. He is getting over
$4,000 for his place.
Presiding Elder Barnes held quar-
terly meeting services with us last
Saturday and Sunday night. He,
with our pastor Brother Seward,
held services at Dry Buck and
Brownlee schoolhouses with good
attendance at each place. They are
both liked here.
Ed Bailey came home from the
sheep camp with the measles and
we have him guaranteed in his own
house with his dad as nurse.
Quite few of our people visited
the grave yard Sunday and dressed
the graves of their loved ones and
scattered flowers on the graves. We
will hold memorial services at Sweet
this year.
The last day of school was spent
with picnic in the Nelson orchard
and nice time was had.
Richard C. Carlock is fixing to
prove up on his homestead.
John Brown has bought the Edgar
Hill property here in Sweet and it
begins to look as if there would soon
be something doing, as he was seen
talking to the minister.
The Tally brothers are looking
over the town plat for lots on which
to build.
Mr.. Knowlton is having his hotel /
repainted, which adds much to its
appearance.
We have been having ice forming
nights, but as yet little damage has
been done the fruit.
Travel has started, and once more
the town of Sweet is lively little
place.
The holland brothers are fixing
the road in fine shape from Sweet to
Emmett, but lots of work is needed
as the roads are full of ruts, rocks
and very rough.
James Waters of Pinehurst passed
L 49,, ~ ror,fa fa,- Pnico
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-05-02
NEWS FROM PINEHURST.

Mr.. Hurley has returned from his
visit in Emmett.
Mr.. Moore has come up from the
valley where he has been for long
time, and has begun to pillow.
James Waters has gone to Boise
on business.
They are very busy down at the
Phillips ranch, getting ready to put
in the garden seeds. The man who
was sick there has so far recovered
that he went back to the lumber
camp.
The bride and groom passed
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-05-02

through the town one day last
week.
We are having cold, disagreeable
winds, but no billiards. or earth
quake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-11

himself strongly In favor Of mu.
nleipallalng the street railroads of
rokyo. Tits declaration met with
4 quick response from the public.
but Il also met with as quick or.
position from the consolidated fall
road companies. The familiar cries
Of Robbery sConiiscatloai aud
hirh taik Of honor aud honesty
we're at once heard frum tho larger
stockholders
The Tokyo Railway company ~
ecived itz charters Nubiect @ the
conditions that the local OF I'm
pefiai government have the right
10 buy or make special nse - the
whole or a part 81 tbs system at
any time such q course should ap
pear % be necessary Tor The pub
lie interest. the company. however.
being entitled 10 reasonable eom.
pcnAAgian. but heinz obliged to
abide b. the decision Of tbs home
minister. should appeal be taken
from the setien Of the other aa.
thoFftiea.
And as 10 what Constitutes
reasonable compensation IN case
OF purchase. the law requires that
the average yearly income during
tho next preceding five years shall
he considered : per cent of the
amount which u - be paid
rNe.csnt Fare MaYor.
II u MAYOR 0anti'a Judgment that
TIE citf government cannot only
give a better service than tbs pres.
ent private management n giving,
bat that this can be aoae an a re.
dnrei farc. since public credit heink
better than private. the govern
nlent can bay th1 system az lnweg
rate Of Interest than the private
companies have 70 pay And he
thsnks. furthermore. that q cunsid
erahte roven1o can be turned into
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-11

the city treasury. moro especially
next year, when a large Industrial
exposition Il 90 take place IN Tokyo.
Ot course. Mayor oHaki may be
mistaken as 90 the possibilities OF
street railway system operated
GA a basis II ieas than Scent faro.
but tho Wrathfal opposition Of che
railway company 10 bis PROPOSAL tn
dleatea that be cannot be far
wrong
The steam Reads.
Nearly third % the steam rail,
ruad mileage has been constructed
BY the imperial knyeFnmant. and
under a recent act % dles the ma.
ior portion of the privately can
atFneted and operated ruads Is -
be bought and operated bg tbs gov
urnmenl rats matter ~ purchase
vas made condition. 81 their
charters. and oniy ono private road
received sayear term. All the oth,
Or grants heing for not mofe than
% Years
These iinca embrace n com.
paniea The purchase price vii
be. it IL estimated. approximately
gal0. seN. 600. which viii BE- paid fer
Ia bonds. which. acoos,ilns 50 the
official computation. Nth be ~.
deemed cut 81 the earnings 81 tho
reads themselves within - Years
The earnings Of these ruada. after
they shall have paid for their par.
chase. II figured cut AZ Apmsshing
ike tss.pao 90 . Year~a vefy
handsome income 20 tho Imperial
government
one of the great benefits prom
iaea Eo the public by the transfer
% these private companies IRON
/ private o. puhlle hAnaa Il longer
/ continuous and cheap haul. Nlti
40 discrimination This has mads
the kOvafnmsnt ownership psuietl
xsfy popular IN Japan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-11
~ ArNRY aEoRag lR.

a.. a pahlle ownership and
,..a IL street failfuats Us iee'
..ser in she cities q 1apan
Fvs' .Hssseale i seen In The I'm.
- .'.yefnmeut ownership aud
Fs,,sn mel aab ~ the steam
e .,...sas but Of ihe tele&fapha anl
49, ia,ssncnes a. we'll Osaka e me
~ whlch has thus Tar a.
ca $500 "a build aud Operate attcet
Ws $780,. anaes government aus
49,. H. .aa + Is having a atfaskle
- sssss,,snn,ish tbs task bat private
-~~hia elsav here has not
go .s'.s - veil a. & make the pub
~ ssnssnsca wlth 4
~ - rok,a tram lines use the
-. trolley 10 save water aud
g. .ises IN the streets irwin
.,sssls Their cars aro not
sss''.3e,ss. and are rough Ia TN,
81 A. lAey are serNiceahle and
e.lsmely web pstronised.
-. ssFrlpd mefo than ile.oeo.oaa
-. -. lasi year and aVctaSed
- shan = per e.at dividends,
ss,~s,Assanains thai their fare vas
~, III eeass * our money What
I ..s,v, ,hey bad tie stipulation
a. - thslr charters that this
~ .s,sla b. further reduced By the
s.'S.sumenl authorities should pub
t.terest - require
wksa hss lArc Is seaerai IN Japan
q. -, shs threee cent fare pro
- sx he MAYOR Of Cleveland.
- IaAnsan. iog our street rail
sn.ss mag, b. the 1apaneae export.
-. i ssen 20 b. rational and
s.assrsattxc.
street Car Riot
r.rss gAs year The three tlg
~.sxa trAm cumpanies concluded
: ssnblaa They applied tor per.
s,sson - 40 20. saying that they
49, sase money IN operation
49, They further applied teE
s,,w.ssssna 10 ass hail \ ceni more
~ fsr which they proposed In
rslusa 10 give transfers between
a. n1e&
Tss to puhile officials consent.
"A a Tits. bur the travelling pahlie
skkesea 70 the Increased fare.
suna ihvarh Il VAS. and. ire com
aasy lasistine. 3 riat occurred,
~ mayor of Tokyo announced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-11

caaErezs yesterday made an APP
rzsvrsaglaa ~ tzza soc for the build
~ a roads IN Alaska. This "a TIE
h7est appropriation for pubiie
fnah h AlAska ever neds ~ con-
Faa purinz previoas PEARS Alas
IA tss been aiiowrd frorn f7seea
. ~ 80 ysnr ZOE the Improve
n<nt x the rsaaA The rno0eY i
% b expended uadsr TIE super
ftxion ~ military rad conn
rasaaan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-11
sax rAcomA THIEVES HERE

Amport received 81 police head
essrssfs today Indicates that Ta-
eszaa shl~xes Aru ahast az lively ia
sat en- IS the ioeai celebrities n
c. nsntznan q Co.. contractors and
kaElasFs u ls4t cammsree -. haNs
ASKED ths Seattle police % &e~r 4
xateh err Ehiesss who entered their
stofs Fsesatiy ard stole = iarEs
aaantlEr u eanlraetaEa' Muppliea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-11
.assss
COLLEGE or DENTISTRY
WOULD coaE HERE.

Ths Unsvsrnity Community Inn
rrovement eiah. ~ is meeting last
riTht rresieea ~ offer frpfn the
Northwest coiisxe ~ Dentistry ~
fursiand e loeaie IN the University
tisrlsi N th@ svent a site n do
szfsa A committee was appointed
z IaNa he mAiier In ehArmn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-11
TOKYO'S MAYOR Is A
TOM JOHNSON NO. 2

sss roR lass THAN '... sess,
~ ssr Aeo FoR MUNICIPAL
esNrRsaIp At r'sA ...., =.
sAIlwAy COMPANIES an, Aes
,'ssv wRorA AT MAYOR
cxAkl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-11
sololEa BREAKS JAiL.

ne Seattle pciiep have been ask
i ~ the officers 1T Fort LAwtou
= apsnNhsnd ". =. Carroll a Eoi.
~ pfsaeaer who made his eaears
tam the fort yesterday. Carroll
sas arrested once before last month
a. charge % DISCRETION
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-11
CAV. TURNER sURlEo.

Funsral services Tor the late Gen.
G v. Teraer. who was shot ans
klist ~ r. W. f.mfnons Monday
nisht we're hid from me Trinity
FarisA ehzfck yesterday aftsrneen.
1saEils cafnmandery 40. z. Knights
Isnplsrk esnducted the aervieen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-09
SUIT TO DISSOLVE OIL
TRUST ON NEXT MONTH
~. Louis SCENE of Next Federal Fight
ON standard Monopoly.

81. Louis, Aug. S.-The first testi-
mony in the governments ST. Louis
suit to dissolve the Standard oil
company and kindred companies on
the ground thai they constituted a
trust. will he taken in the postoffice
building on September 81. Former
Judge Franklin Ferris. of st. Louis,
who a appointed special examiner
to hear testimony. has issued an or
der for the first testimony as above.
and copies were mailed today to all
the attorneys on both sides. Frank
b.. Kellogg, of st. Paul. and c. b.
Morrison. of Chicago. special counsel
for the government, requested Judge
Ferris to issue the order. Judge Fer
ris has not beer informed what wit
nesses viii be called at the hearing.
The taking Of testimony will mark
the actual beginning Of the govern
ment's fight to overthrow the stand
Oil company, and the seventy or
more subsidiary corporations allied
with It. The suit was filed in St.
Louis early IN the ear. and all pre-
liminary matters have been cleared
away.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-09

visional government Of Honduras that
september is next, the anniversary Of
the present Independence of Central
America. has been selected as the date
on which Honduras will return 10 a
constitutional form OF government,
adopting the provisions Of the CON-
stitution of 1894. An election Will
take place in October for a perma-
nent president. and 1t is understood
that the leading candidates are Cen
eral Davila. president of the proVis-
ianal government, and u. Gutierrez.
formerly a member of the cabinet and
long prominent in the political circles
of Honduras.
The decision TO return TO a perma-
nent form of government was un-
doubleday the result Of the refusal Of
the state department 10 recognize the
present provisional government Of
Honduras on application several
weeks & of Senior Ugarte. who came
to Washington for that purpose. The
reason was that %recogni-
ton of provisional governments II
this kind tended greatly to stimulate
at revolution In Central Amer
lea.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-09
JEALOUSY KEEPS
LAT|NS APART
Each Tiny Central American
Republic Thinks Its Neigh
Dor Owes It an Apology
Harmony Hopeless,

IBy Morning journal special Leased wirc.I
Washington. Aug. S.-Most of the
representative Of the Central Ameri-
can republics who remain in Wash
jngton called = q Acting Secretary uf
state Bacon today, to talk individu-
ally with him about the project for a
general convention of delegates from
their countries In Washington 10 en-
deavor to reach an agreement likely TO
result In permanent peace ia that part
of tho world. With all parties willine
TO enter upon UGH a conference, the
difficulty appears to lie In the unwill-
inEness of state to take the initia-
tive on account Of personal pride.
Each of the little republics think it
has a grievance against its neighhor,
and IN the absence of an apology as a
condition precedent 10 an International
gathering. would have the other party
make the first advances. The state
department here. supported in princi-
pie by the Mexican government. Is de-
sirnus Of furthering this conference.
hut Is stopped from it's formally
proposing "A meeting by "A fear that its
motives might be misunderstood and II
he suspected of selfish designs ana
understandable Intervention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-09
GOVERNMENT ABANDONS
EFFORTS TO END STRIKE

Washington, Aug. S.-The national
government has failed as poacemaker
in the strike of switchmen on the Col
orado and Southern railway and Id
bor Commissioner Charles p. Neill an
nounced tonight that all hope had
been abandoned of bringing about a
satisfactory adjustment Of the differ
ences between the railroad company
and its striking employees. Mr.. Neil.
with Chairman Knapp. of the inter-
state commerce commission. under
took to act IA mediator at the request
of Vice President Parker Of the Colo
RADIO n Southern. who declared that
in calling the strike. +. H.. Morrisscy,
grand master of the order of Rail
way Trainmen, was violating the union
agreement signed at Chicago last year.
1T has been impossible to find any
compon ground on which the cor
tending parties a agree" said Mr..
%eill, and | don't see that there is
n moro the governments ean do
The negotiations. he said. In so far
as the government Is concerned, are
at an end.
The carrying out of Grand Master
Morrissey's general strike order will
mea ma general tie-up of the freight
mean a general tie-up Of the pas
service from Greeley, Col, to
TCXliDo, New Mexico.