davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-17
WASHINGTON NEWS

lutely necessary. as. when used to ex-
cess. il tends tn hinder the action of
the copper Sulphate. 1t was also found
that five sprayings will usually pro-
duce as good results as a greater
number.
Among other mixtures tried that
known as the neutral copper acetate"
solution promises to be very satisfaC-
tory for the last application because
Of its demonstrating effect.
on the whole the experiments have
been quite successful. In 1907. where
unsprayed grapes We're tota! loss.
spraying reduced the loss to % per
cent. The next season. when the rot
was almost as bad on unsprayed vine
yards. on the same sprayed plats the
loss was reduced to less than per
cent The good effect appears to he
cumulative. The greatly increased
spraying activity of growers. especially
in Michigan. shows that these demon
strations have produced good effect.
Two and half months leave of ah-
sence. from September 90. has been
granted First Lieutenant Augustus +.
Danncmiller. Sixth infantry. at Fort
William Harrison.
The chief surgeon at Fort Assinni-
boine has been authorized to send Pri-
vate Gilbert Morrissey of Co. I. Sec
ond infantry. to Fort Smelling. Mimi.
for treatment at the post hospital.
Brigadier General Charles l.. Hodges
and Second Lieutenant Carroll B.
Hodges have been directed by the war
department to make the annual in
spection of Forts Missoula, Harrison
and Assinniboine in Montana. Yellow
stone. Wye. and outlying stations in
the Yellowstone park and Fort Lin
coin. y. d.
First Lieutenant Murray OF the med
ical reserve corps has been relieved
from temporary duty at Fort Yellow
stone and ordered to join his company
! at Fort Harrison for practice march.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-17
HH THg ItNIts We're Made IOT
school purposes:


The Burrell Bridge & Construction
company, through |. ii. Burrell. presi-
dent. made request of the county COM
missioners for an extension of 80 days
on the construction of the Higgins
river at Missoula. The above request
was rejected.
In the matter of the petition of the
Independent Telephone company, ask
ing for permission to lay their lines
across the Higgins avenue bridge. the
same was granted with the proviso
that the said company pay to the
county of Missoula the amount as re-
quired from the Rocky Mountain Bell
Telephone company.
In the matter of the petition of the
Missoula Gas company. asking per-
mission to lay their pipes, etc, across
the Higgins avenue bridge. same was
granted.
The board adjourned to meet Thurs
day. August Il, 1909. at 10 O'Clock
a. IN.
The board met Thursday. August L.
1909. at 10 O'Clock a. m. Same Off
GERS present.
Wolf & Ryman Were reduced on
a40 acres of land 5000.
Retail liquor license was granted to
Fred Martinson of Lolo. business To
be located at that place.
Retail liquor license was granted 10
p. Headman at Lnlo.
Board adjourned.
ID. T. CURRAN. Chairman.
Attest: +. W. kCPHAL.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-17

For indigestion and all stomach
trouble take Foley's Orino Laxative as
it stimpuates the stomach and liver
and regulates the bowels and will pos
itively cure habitual constipation Gar
den City Drug CO George Freisheimer.
prop.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-17

Washington, Aug. 16-Before leaving
for his Missoula home, Senator Dixon
asked Fletcher Maddox of Great Falls.
who is the solicitor of the internal
revenue bureau in the treasury de-
partment To occupy his Washington
residence. at lsis Nineteenth street.
until the Dixon family returned in Oc-
tober. Mr.. Dixon and Mr.. Maddox are
warm friends, and rather than have
his beautiful home remain idle and un-
occupied. with the resulting damage
from dust. etc, Senator Dixon wanteI
Mr. Maddox to keep it in order for him
during mis- absence from Washington.
At present Mr.. Maddox is keeping
..baChelor's'' hall at the Dixon home,
as his family. too. is away from Wash
ington. up in New York among the
beautiful lakes. Mrs. Maddox and her
children spent July at Atlantic City.
where Mr.. Maddox paid them week
end visits. and this month have been
at Skaneattles lake. New York. Next
week they expect to 60 to the Thou
sand islands and Lake George. y. Y.
where Mr.. Maddox will join them in
September for an extended vacation.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-17
Is Best

rean $
to a $
a is
be
let
honcsa and the elsautiu strptsof of this aIdi
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-17
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.

WOODMEN OF THE WORLD,
CAMP NO. 73, meets every second and
fourth Thursday of each month. odd
Fellows hail annex.
]. a. JOHNSON. c. C.
r. r. WILBUR, Clerk.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-17

WOODMEN OF THE WORLD,
CAMP NO. 13. meets every second and
fourth Thursday of each month. odd
Fellows hall annex.
]. A. JOHNSON. c. c.
r. r. WILBUR, Clerk
UNIVERSITY CITY HIVE NO. 80.
LADIES OF THE MACCABEES meets
second and fourth Thursdays of each
month at 2 80 p. m. in odd Fellows
annex hall.
MRS. PHEBE KENDALL. L. C.
MRS. Fl. b. MURRAY, r. X.
4ls Alder street.
SOCIETE ST. JEAN BAPTISTE.
Missoula, Mont. Meets every first and
third Wednesday of each month at
the Fireman's hail, West Main street,
]. T. LACASSE. President.
E. IACASSE, Seci etary
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, LAUREL
LODGE NO. l1-Meets every Wednes-
day evening at Eagles hall at S
o'clock. II. l.. BAYES e, {.
JOHN L. MALONEY. X of r. & 3.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. MIS-
SOULA COUNCIL NO. 1921. meets in
Odd Fellows hall first and third
evening eatn fnOntn.
w. l.. KELLEY. Grand knight.
CHARLES DAWSON. Fin. Sec.
MiSSOULA LODGE NO. !. SCAN
DINAVIAN BROTHERHOOD OF
AMERICA, meets every second and
fourth Friday evening at Eagles hall,
West Main street.
ALEX BENSON, Pres.
LEIF FREDERICkS. Sec
MISSOULA AERIE NO. 30. +. o. T..
meets first and third Tuesdays of
each month at 1880 p. m. at Eagle
hall. West Main.
f c. MULRONEY, W. Pres.
W. s. HORD. Sec.
WESTERN SUN CHAPTER NO. II.
r. A. NJ. meets first and third Fri
days of each month in Odd Fellows
hall.
CHAs, J BLOoMoUIsT. H.P.
s. II. MCALL. Sec.
MISSOuLA LODGE NO. l3. A. F. &
A. NJ, meets first and third Tuesdays,
regular meetings.
F. H. KNISLEY. W. NJ.
A. J. BREITENSTEIN, Sec.
SCHILLER LODGE NO. 4. SONS
OF HERMANN, meets in the Harnois
thcater first Sunday of each month at
5 o'clock p. m.
WILLIAM HERWIG, Pres.
JOSEPH WAGNER, Sec.
BARTENDERS' UNION, LOCAL
NO. SIT. meets first and third Tues
days of each month ct Union hall AT
? y. m.
JOHN f. PLCMMER, Pres.
JOHN \. FRANCIS. Sec.
MiSSOELA CAMP NO. 532q. NJ. w.
A, meets first and third THURSDAYS
OF each month. Elks' hall.
c. II. ELLIOT. Y. c.
O. NJ. ELTON. Clerk. l36 Higgins
avenue.
UNITED ARTISANS. meets every
hrst and third Tuesday at Odd Fell
lows hall annex at $50 p m
f. J. WIGHTMAN. NJ 4.
s. l. DrNHAM. Sec.
SHERIDAN CIRCLE NO 1. L OF
g. A. R--Aeets second and fourth
Saturdays of each month at 1:30 o IN
in odd Fellows annex \ hearty wei
come is extended to all comrades of
the Grand Army and sons of comrades
FERSICE FRANKLIN, Pres.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-17

UNIVERSITY CITY HIVE NO. 80,
LADIES OF THE MACCABEES meets
second and fourth Thursdays of each
month at 80 p. m. in odd Fellows
annex hall.
MRS. PHEBE KENDALL. L. c.
MRS. Fl. b. MURRAY, r. X.
4l9 Alder street
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-17

Rural delivery service will be estab-
lished at Whitehall. Jefferson county,
on September l.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-17

The clay. products of the country last
year were valued at sl33.191,162. as
compared with sl5s,9i2369 in 1907.
Every state and territory produced
clay articles. Nearly S.000.00o.0o0 COM
mon bricks were produced, valued at
over $4,000. 900 OF vitrified paving
bricks. S76. 6.245 900 were produced, valued
at over $4,000, 900.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-17
Lots $4OO to $500

TERMs-1o PER CENT DOWN !,
MONTHS AT 6 PER CENT INTEREST,"
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-17

SOCIETE ST. JEAN BAPTISTE.
Missoula. Mont. Meets every first and
third Wednesday of each month at
the Fireman's hail. West Main street
]. T. LACASSE. President.
T.. I.ACASSE, Seci atary.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-17

The chief surgeon at Fort Assinni-
boine has been authorized to send Pri-
vate Gilbert Morrissey of Co. /. Sec
ond infantry. to Fort Smelling. Mimi.
for treatment at the post hospital.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-17

SHERIDAN CIRCLE NO 1. L. OF
q. A. R--Aeets second and fourth
Saturdays of each month at 7:30 o m.
in odd Fellows annex \ hearty wei
come is extended to all comrades of
the Grand Army and sons OF comrades
RERSICE FRANKLIN, Pres.
FLORENCE MORDEN. See
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-17

Two and a half months leave of ah-
sence. from September 90. has been
granted First Lieutenant Augustus F.
Danncmiller. Sixth infantry. at Fort
William Harrison.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-04-06

! shores and signalled midst their tears
that soon they would follow after.
What men had hoped, Jesus turned
] to light and certainty. He taught
men that Gods latest and best gift
was the gift of death and dying.
Therefore, these disciples braved the
stones, the scourge, the stocks, the
martyrs chariot of fire, because ly-
ing meant home-going, and death
ushered men into the Fathers house.
The old Roman views of the sepul-
chre dripping with horrors and en-
blems named the skull and the cross
bones, differ from the beauty of
Christ's hope-the many mansions.
the eternal youth and beauty and the
Fathers house-as frozen clods diff
fer from the purple clusters of sum-
mer, as white snowfiakes are unlike
red roses in June, as the arctics are
separated from the warmth and fer
tility of the tropics. The immortal
hope of Christ alone justifies a thou
sand times the triumphant progress
OF Christianity during the last nine
teen centuries.
The Meaning of Easter to the Nation.
No poet, no orator and no philoso-
pher can ever fully set forth the inn
portance of Easter for the people Of
the Republic. Human life is a sol
emn and pathetic march. But that
golden gateway named birth and the
cradle is not less wonderful than this
gateway of death, whose rich drap-
cry conceals the beloved ones who
have gone.
How wonderful the procession that
has disappeared beyond the horizon
during the past few years! Gone our
soldiers and statesmen, and heroes
of the great war; Gone the New
England poets Gone the orators
and jurists! Gone our beloved par
ents and great company Of our little
children who went singing out of
sight. One by one the statesman
with his wisdom, the mothers with
their beauty, the friends who have
counselled, the boy with his high
hopes, the girl with her sweet beauty.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-04-06
The First Easter Day and the Blessed
Virgins Address to Her Risen
Lord and Son.


From From Heather to Golden Rod"
"Lo, Thou art indeed my risen Lord
And OH sweet Christ, Thou art my very
SON!
Thou art the babe once in mine arms was
laid
And beheld Thee die, beloved one
held Thy bleeding form in mine embrace,
When still and cold rained kisses on that
face.
30 Christ! o Lord! 0 Son of God on
high!
Thy maiden mother see low at Thy feet;
scarce can gaze upon Thy majesty;
Bless, Lord, Thy creature, I do Thee
entreatl
Oh, ere lose Thee once again, my Son,
Place on Thy mothers soul Thy benson.
Forgot for aye the sword that pierced my
The Joy that comes from seeing Thee
once more
Doth lift me from the lower earth apart;
| gaze in rapture and in faith adore.
Mine eyes are open to Thy majesty!
0 life divine, Thou life that saveth mel"
And speaking thus low at His feet she
knelt
He placed His sacred hands upon her
head;
f" My mother, be thou mother to Mine own;
Alone on earth thou must be comforted;
And who so dear to them, so close to Me,
As thou, sweet motheri So / leave them
thee!"
-E. C. Munro.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-04-06

disappear behind the heavy curtains.
They return no more. The voice lis st-
lent, and the step is still. But the
sun sinks only to rise again. Sinking
1t goes down in light and leaves the
rich splendor lingering in the cloud.
And Christ, dying, flung back the
glorious radiance and left a golden
cloud enveloping the grave, and so
filed the heart with hope. Hence
forth it is given to the Christian hero
and patriot, the dying father and
mother and friend, to bid all loved
ones to turn their eyes away from the
grave and cemetery, and to look up.
standing with rapt expectancy and
listening to the voice that falls over
the battlements Come up hithers
/ am not dead, but risen into the
realms Of eternal youth, eternal beau
ty, eternal work and happiness For
one hour in the souls summer-land,
where the air is never dark wfsH tu-
multi and storm, will repay us a thou
sand times for the temptations and
struggles and sickness and heart
break Of this earthly life.
The Joy and Beauty of Death.
On Easter the one duty of the hour
is to make death beautiful and bright
for all young hearts and for all aged
ones. Birth is the great mystery.
That man should be born at all, and
come singing, bounding, laughing,
working and loving into the scene,
stirs the note of wonder. That man
should continue to live is little
thing, but that man should begin to
live is great thing. Nothing is cas-
Ter or more natural than the faith
that this marvellous being shall go on
living after death God has too much
treasure invested in man to permit
him to die. That Infinite Power and
Love and Wisdom and Beauty named
God is surely as wise as we are. But
we do not build splendid house sim
ply to lift torch upon it as soon as
the house is completed. And think
you that God builds the soul only to
destroy it?-New York World.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-04-06

Il was thinking of the first five
minutes after DEATH
All eloquence, through Grafton, or
psalm or song, means a full heart,
means, emotion surging through the
soul with all the, majesty of sum
mer's storm. In his hour of vision
and of hope, therefore. Tennyson's
spirit rose to unwonted heights. Then
he wrote his poem of immortality,
and expressed the deepest thing with
in him when he said: Il hope to meet
my pilot face to face when l have
crossed the bar"
Mans Greatest Hope.
1t is the glory of Christ that He
wrought mans most joyful Sun
day Easter-out of earth's black
est event-dying and death Jesus
found death altogether terrible. For
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-04-06
EIGHT DEAD IN EXPLOSION.
Twenty Others Hurt as 400 Pounds of
Dynamite Blow Up.

Chillicothe, Ohio.-Eight workmen
were killed and twenty others were
injured by an explosion of dynamite
at Indian Creek, near here, where the
Norfolk and Western Railroad is lay
ing new tracks.
The dead include Charles Buchan-
non, Columbus, conductor, in charge
of the work train; Jonathan Floyd,
Pride, Ohio, and John Hayes, Anto-
MO, Ohio, white. The other five were
negroes.
Among the injured are ]. D. Nc
Namara, Portsmouth, Ohio, general
foreman of the work gang, and Gee.
Davis, Kingston, Ohio, foreman.
Four hundred pounds of dynamite
had been placed around camp fire
to thaw out. The men were sitting
around the fire.
Foreman Davis had just told the
men to be careful, and had hardly
gone fifty yards from the fire when
the explosion occurred. He was
thrown twenty feet in the air.
The whole countryside was aroused
by the explosion and came to the res
cue. A relief train brought the ia
jured to this city.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-04-06
FORT WORTH, TEXAS,
SWEPT BY FIRE
Life Lost, Six Persons Injured and
a Money Loss of 100000.
800 FAMILIES ARE HOMELESS
Flames Spread Rapidly Over Dis
trict Mile and Half in Length
and Half Mile Wide-Plans 70
Rebuild.

Rebuild.
Fort Worth, Texas.-To boys and
a carelessiy thrown cigarette stub is
generally credited the fire which de-
stroyed property in South Fort Worth
valued at $4,000 900, caused the
death of J. J. Newton, a bank en-
ploye, the serious injury of six per-
sons, rendered 800 families homeless
and caused the idleness of several
hundred workmen employed in the
manufacturing plants and business
houses burned
The burned area was placed under
guard Of State troops to prevent loot
ing, and the entire Fire Department
engaged in extinguishing the burning
embers.
A mass meeting was held and re-
lief committees were named AS the
burned residence quarter was popu-
lated largely by those in comfortable
circumstances little monetary relief
was needed
The fire originated in barn near
May and Tucker streets. Driven by
a gale, the flames spread through
buildings made dry by protracted
drought, and within a few moments
the confagration was beyond control.
Spectacular in the extreme, the
flames leaped from building to build
ing, across broad avenues and at
times for block at time. The
rapidity of the fires progress rend-
cred impossible the removal of house.
hold effects. Even trinkets and jew.
a1y had IN bn oh
After eating it's way through a
residence quarter, reducing to ashes
300 pretentious dwelling houses, the
Broadway and Presbyterian and the
Baptist churches, the Swedish Chapel
and the Walker Sanitarium, the
flames, spreading to the south, at
tackled the manufacturing plant of
the Sawyer Electrical Company. This
building was destroyed quickly, as
were five large warehouses and sew
eral smaller business houses.
The yards of the Texas and Pa.
cific Railroad were next in the path.
The roundhouse, the repair shops.
the coal chutes and many box cars
were destroyed and twenty locomo-
tives were reducted to twisted masses
of steel. Next to the yards is an open
space, and this checked the flames to
the southwark.
The burned area is approximately
a mile and half in length and halt
mile wide. The largest individual
loss was suffered by the Texas and
Pacific Railroad, officers of the road
placing the damage at 100000.
Temporary abodes were found for
the homeless. Many spent the night
in the live stock building and the au-
ditorium at the fair grounds, while
vacant houses in different parts OF
the city were also used.
BOYS BODY IN POND.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-04-06

His generation the grave was horror,
blackness and the uttermost of an
guish. Death flung black shadow
over the sun itself Death sent an
eclipse over every Joy. But If He
found death black cloud He left it
a golden gateway behind which rose
the battlements of eternal sunshine
in the City of God. He found death
standing for dirge-He left it a
paean of hope and victory. He found
deaths one color, black; He left the
grave covered with Easter lilies that
were white and gold. He found men
dying toward the worm and the rot
ting leaf; He left the soul in death
sailing away midst perfumed sum-
mer sea, calling back, II still live!"
to those who stood on the earthly
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-04-06
No Death.

dropped pansy on her brow;
SPansies for thought" said;
And marvelled when they whispered low
That she love was dead.
/ placed lily in her hand;
An Easter hope" / said,
And turned to the invisible;
None there, or here, is dead.
/ laid rose upon her breast;
The rose for love, / said.
My heart was bounding with pure Joy
knew she was not dead.
For she was an embodied love,
And thought, and purpose high,
These, the unseen, eternal things,
How can they ever die!
Sarah b. Burton. in the Christian Reg.
lister.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-04-06
MoRRIsTowN PosroFFIcE.
Open from z In the Morning EatiI z
In the Evening.
MArra Ct OaE


Open from in the Morning Eatil
in the Evening.
MAILS CLOSE.
1904. M For New York and all intermedi.
ate stations.
s.l5 A. M--For Easton, Newton, Chester and
all intermediate stations. Whippany.
sl5A M.-For Brookside, Mendham and 81,
stations on the RocKaway Valley Railroad
9.15 A. M.-Tor New York and intermediate
stations.
915 A. M.-For Mount Freedom.
9.45A. M-For Newark, New York and be-
yond.
l1.25 A. M.-For Newark, New York and DO
yond.
12.45 P. M.-For New York and all interms-
date stations.
1915 p. M.-For Rockaway and Dover
$50 p. M.-For New York and all inter'ss
date stations.
MAILS READY FOR DELIVERY.
~7.8A. M.-From New York and intermedI.
ate stations.
$50 A. M-From Hackettstown and int
mediate stations. Whippany. Mt. Freedom.
"a. M-From Brookside, Mendham and all
stations on the Rockaway Valley Railroad.
1920 A. M.-From New YortG and intermedi.
ate stations.
l2A M.-From Dover.
-1.1OP M..-From New York and intermedi-
ate stations.
1928 p. M-FrOm New York.
$50 p. M-From Philadelphia, Easton, New.
ton. Chester and intermediate stations.
4.30 p. M.-From Brookside, Mendham and AL
stations on the Rockaway Valley Railroad
+4.A p. M.-Trom New York and intermedt
ate stations.
+414 From Newark and Asw York
Delivered by carriers
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-04-06
ggtsr laks,,Dkdtb. a Goldco Gata2
A722z5rlss,eNzo'gz9brIzyGs=1 DG

Text: For we know not what we shall
be. But we know that when He shall APP
pear lwhen death comes), we shall be like
Him."
All the critical hours of life are
full of pathos and mystery. No
strong man can look upon the youth
starting out to make his fortune. upon
the girl going toward her bridal al
tar, upon an old man holding little
babe upon his knees, like spring sit
ting in the lap of winter, without
tears and a catch in the throat, But
full also of pathos and mystery and
hope is that hour when an old man
forecasts the end and prepares for
the great adventure.
tOf what are you thinking?" a
friend asked Edmund Burke just be.
fore the statesman died.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-04-06
CUT IN Steel. WAGES POSTED
Concerns Announce Reduction
Tariff Changes Blamed.
Over $4,000 Men in Pittsburg Dis
trict Affected by Ten Per Cent.
Decrease in Rate.

Pittsburg, Pa.-There were posted
In the Pittsburg and the Shenango
Valley district notices which mean a
cut of ten per cent. in wages to at
least $1,000 men. The Jones 6
LaughIin Steel Company, employing
about 5000 men when running full.
and the Shenango Furnace Company,
the Republic Iron and Steel Company
and several other small concerts en-
ploying about $4,000 men, all posted
notices of reduction in wages to take
effect at once.
While it has been patent for some
time that the Steel Corporation, ut
greatly reduced rates, has been book
ing heavily orders which the indepen-
dents had thought their own, and this
is thought to have forced the reduc-
lions announced, the Jones & Laugh
lin people accompany the notice of
cut with the following official note:
ION account of the depression in
business due to the fear of a reduc-
ton in the tariff, it has become neces-
sary to cut down expenses in every
direction. To meet present prices a
reduction in wages is unavoidable
The readjustment will be effective
April L."
Notice of ten per cent. reduction
in the wages of employees of w. p.
Snyder & Co., one of the largest man
ufacturers of iron and coke in the
Pittsburg district, was also an
nounced. According to the officials
of the company the reduction will be
general.
Lebanon, Pa. - The Lackawanna
from and Steel Company posted mo-
tees at its plants here announcing a
readjustment of wage scale to take
effect at once. The reductions CORE
spond to those made at their other
plants. About 500 men are affected.
The Semet Solway Company also
announces reduction of ten per cent
to their men at the coke plants. About
100 men are affected.
The Cornwall Ore Banks, at Min
er's Village, this county, posted no.
tees of ten per cent. reduction in
wages.
Chairman E. H. Gary, of the Uni
ted States Steel Corporation, in reply
to inquiries addressed to him regard
ing reports sent out from Pittsburg
that the Steel Corporation had decid-
ed on reduction in wages, said:
I'VE have not considered the ques-
ton"
Reports that the Steel Corporation
had decided to reduce wages have
been current ever since the open mar
ket in steel was announced, more
than month ago.