davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-11
Quotations of the Day on various
C0mmOdftfea

quotations OF the Day on various
CommOdtties.
NEW YORK, Sept. l0.-FLOUR-Quiet;
spring patents. S. 4Oas.75; spring clears, N.S5
extras No. 2. $s5O9A6s; Kansas straights
NsoQ4.S5. Rye flour, quiet; fair to good,
CORNMEAL-Steady;f fine white and yell
low, n.4Oq1-AS; coarse, $1-S5gl. 20; kiln dried.
WHEAT-spot market. easy; No. 9 red,
Sl.0sh: elevator and $685. T. o. b. afloat
No. ] northern Duluth. HLH, I. o. b.
Futures: Liberal offerings by commission
houses. a break in corn and heavy world 8
shipments sents wheat prices off &c this
morning and the close was &c to lkc net
lower. September closed, $lo3ss; December,
sl01k; May. A-15s. Receipts, N,Ao0 blu.
CoRN--spot market easy: No. 2 corn.
6Sc;f elevator, domestic basis. TO arrive:
No. 2 &c {. O. b. afloat. Futures market
TO nc higher. September closed, 65Ssc;
December. &C; May. 65idc. Receipts, 4,5o0
bu. Shipments. 2294 bu.
OATS-Spot market, steady; new standard
white, S7%c; No. white Ss1zc; No. 3,
s7lkc; No. 4, SIC. Futures market was with
out transactions, closing &c to 1c net
lower. September closed, 65hc; December,
&c; May, 651ze. Receipts, $3.50 bu-
| HAY-Steady; prime, u.lZ1EQl-l5; No. l,
S1.l0; No. 2. $l.0o; No. 3, S5c.
HIDES-Quiet; Central America, aO&c;
Bogota. 2OlL@Zlhc
HOPs-Dnll; state. common to choice,
lSOs, 2Oq22c; 1905. nominal; Pacific coast.
1903 1Oql5c; 1905, nominal.
| PROVlSIONS-FOrk steady, mess, SO q
| d2IO0; family. S26.O0Q2600: short clear 81 &
| 9g2450 Beef. firm; mess, 3l5OOd15.5o
| family, SIS 20oy; hams. SzL00Q24O0 Cut
| meats. steady; picked bellies. 10 10 II lbs.
| l56TlSc; picked mans, l4Axdl0c. Lard, steady;
| middle west prime, S12.6eQl270; refined
| steady; continent, Sl3l0; South America,
| SIS. rs; compound. ukqu%c-
| TALON -Qulet; prime city, hhds.. TIC
| CHEESE-Steady: state. whole milk
| special, 154kdr7 nc. state. Slole milk, fancy
iSikc; state whole milk. choice, l5e; state
| whole milk good 10 prime l41a 01fA.c; state
| whole milk, common 10 tair l05&dl4c
skims full to specials. 2&dl2%c.
BUTTER = Steady, CREAMERY specials
SzGS91xc; extras sic; tnird 10 firsts
1l1-6Szc; extras, SO1ruSlc. third 10 fIrsIs
| aliTeTS1sc; state DAIRY. common 10 finest
ssGs9c; process seconds 10 specials, 23dAc
| western factory, June make 23q24c; west.
| Srn Imitation creamery, NaSSc.
| EGGS-Steady; state. Pennsylvania and
NEARBY henneTy. " hite. 3aSSC, state Penn
iGylvania and nearby hennery. gathered
white, 26us0e; state. Pennsylvania and
lnSarby hennery. brown. A13Oc; state Penn
syivania and nearby gathered brown ~,
ssc; fresh gathered, extra first. a661sc,
slrst g8d24c; second. HQ22c.
POUI1TRY-Alive. quiet; springers I65
Gl7c; fowls, lie; turkeys l29i5e; dressed
quiet; western brollers, l7G3lc. fowls. lsG
I7i1c: spring turkeys &9S5c-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-11

LIVERPOOL. sept N-WHEAT-spot,
dun. No. : red western winter. no stock
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-11

Quotations furnished by Burns. Brlnker
a Co. as Omaha National hank Quilting:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-11
Kansas city Grain and Provisions.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. O.-WHEAT-sep-
TENDER. sc sellers; December s7ssas7isc.
sellers Nay, N.W. Cash wheat unchanged
20 lc lower. No. ? hard sIfiSl 81. No q
SlisdSi.O No. 2 red, sSdN o.; No 8 s5fsase
CORN-December, b2&65eisc. bid: Ngv
55ssa55ase sellers. Cash. ifGiife lower; No,
white. 5ILsc; No. 3 sc.
OATS-Unchanged 10 &c lower; No ,
white. Gff3sc; No mixed. SS6Sic.
RYE-No. . Sc.
HAY-UnehanEed 10 SOC lower Choice
timothy SIS ED6ildeo; choice prairie So 40
BTTTTER-Creamery, &c; firsts. re; sec
onds sc: packing stock. INC.
FGGS-Extras. sc; firsts, 2eisc; seconds
NHfG.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-11
cDEE The Big 4 California
NIX OIL Publications

l-MonthIy Journal "LalfOrnla Oh FIelds-
FOL Booklet Questions and Answers
about California OIL" SNAP showing all
the California OIL Fields. Especial Map
Ventura County Field.
California on Stocks are paying diyt-
dends over 8LO00 O0O.OO a month. One per
cent a month is the average dividend paid.
Everybody should know about this won
derful industry.
You are under no obligation 10 US when
you send for these big four oil publications
free. Our object Is 20 advertise 10 the
world the wonderful opportunities Califor-
MIA presents investors.
Sk6EB.l O0MIS CO.. slS Phela1 Bids,
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-02-03

Attorney F. S. Sullivan and
family took a pleasure drive with
the gray shetlands up to Fowler,
Sunday afternoon.
M. A. Ballard of the Ballard
ranch left Thursday of last week
for Denver, Colorado, and central
Washington, on pleasure trip
of some length.
Mrs. Holderman arrived home
from Ohio Saturday, and in con-
sequence Mr.. Holderman is NOV
ing about his bake shop with a
smile on his face.
S. N, Rats was on the streets
Friday looking for men to work
for him on his contract of max
ing post holes for the new long
distance phone line. He has a
contract for ~ miles of 1t and
needs several men.
Charley Coopel's son, Blair
has just returned rom a hospi-
tai where he had a tumor remov-
ed from his lower lip. Blair is
only IS years old, and it is very
unusual for person so young to
be afflicted with a cancer growth.
That disease seldom attacks a
person before middle life or
later.
r. L. Fish and ]. C. Fish,
brothers of Miss Grace Fish,
who was so severity burned last
week, came in last week to be
with her. Mr.. r. L. Fish is a
clerk in The Central National
Bank at Kansas City, Missouri,
and ]. c. Fish is an engineer on
the DIR. G. railroad running
out of Alamosa.
Having distributed our new
directrry we will now expect our
patrons to call by number and
not by name. We ask this that
we may the better serve you.
1t is impossible for an operator
to remember the number of each
phone among the several hun
dred now on the board.
S. w. TELEPHONE Co.
A letter from Uncle Louie
Smith, who is at Hutchinson in a
hospital, informes the family
that he is improving in health.
The doctors will try treatment
for a time IN the hope that an
operation may be avoid e d.
Louie,s many friends here are
glad to learn of his improvement
and hope that it may continue
to recovery.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-02-03

Nate Peck, who used to handle
the freight and manipulate the
telegraph key at the depot some
years ago was in town one day
last week. The boys were all
glad to take him by the hand
and recall events which had pass
ed and accommodations given by
Nate while he was station agent
for the II. h. here.
Mr.. Klinesmith, who used to
live up the valley came in from
his new home in Bard, New Mex
leo, last week. Mr.. Klinesmith
seemed pleased to be back for a
short time, and was greeting
friends in town with the glad
hand. He is of the opinion that
he is located in good coun-
try and will do well. He thinks
that country looks very much as
this did 10 years ago, and that
there IS as much out come to it. /.
Charley Cooper's long absence
from Meade was explained when
he came in Saturday. Some time
in the fore part of the winter
Charley left the ranch down. in
the southwest part of the county
in charge of the family and slip
ped off to Iowa to cool off. That
IS Charley's boyhood home and
he was more than a month en-
joying visit with relatives and
old time friends in that frozen
cline.
Will Hamer, who lives up in
the northeast part of the valley
near Wilburn, met with a pain
full and serious accident Satur-
day. He was operating feed
cutter, run by power, when the
machine became clogged in some
manner, and in an attempt to
clean it out his hand was caught
in the rollers and knife, mangle-
ing it so badly that when DR.. Fee
was called he found it necessary
to ambutate the hand just back
of the thumb.
Having distributed our new
directory we will now expect our
patrons to call by number and
not by name. We ask this that
we may the better serve you.
1t is impossible for an operator
to remember the number of each
phone among the several hum
dred now on the board.
S. w. TELEPHONE Co.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-02-03

Henry Burford arrived home
from California this week. Henry
has enjoyed the trip, the sights
and his visit with the old time
Meadeites who lived there, but
he is not favorably impress with
that country. The scenery is
good as far as it goes and the
climate is pleasant in the winter,
when that is said 1t is all said.
Land is very high, so high that
it is impossible to make a profit
out of the crop. AS for work, it
is land of excursions and the
pilgrims are so thick that there
is about so for every job, all de-
termined to make expenses.
Henry did not get homesick, oh
no! but he got tired before his
family did, and Mrs. Burford and
the children will not be home for
some weeks yet.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-02-03
The Water Works.

The object of this article is to give
non-technical report of the new
water works system which has been
installed at Meade. No attempt
will be made to gointo technicalities
the desire being merely 70 describe
the "System."
The plans and specifications were
gotten out by The J. S. Morley Co.
Consulting Engineers Reliance Bldg.
Kansas City Mo. The construction
work which has been done by the
Squires Electrical & Construction
Co., of Kansas City Mo-, has been
under the supervision of The ]. S.
Morley Co.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-26
OPTICIANS OF STATE
HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET,
Plans Made 10 Fight ior Pas sage
Of Bill 10 RegnIate Practise.

Although Senator James /. Fielder
and Asscmblyman Mark A. Sullivan,
who fought hard but unsuccessfuily
III the last Legislature for the passage
of a bill to regulate ~optoinetry. were
Gnayoidabiy absent and sent their re-
srets, tho annual BANQUET and business
meeting OF the Ne~ Jersey state Opti-
cal and ~Optometricai Society in the
Continental Hotel last night was a sue.
cess. Nearly 100 persons were in at
tendance.
Reports of officers were received and
plans were outlined for an ective cam
paign for the passage OF the bill next
year which is designed for the rro-
lection Of the public by keeping out ~
New Jersey "quackr cyc-glass and
spectacle peddlers. While tltese iakirs
avoid the larger cities Of tic state, it
is sale that they thrive and ID a great
deal of harm in the smaller towns ana
rural districts.
Following the banquet these officers
we're elected: l.. NJ EoclHt, president,
II. =. Stiles, vjce-president. Robert j.
DE Grnat, secretary; z. G. Leaning.
tire asfrrer: eSecrtiye board, =. J.. Broth
erly. J. jackie. j. p Bergen. J.. ]. Hart
man and n. J Smith.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-26
MANY WITNESSES
PROMPT ACCUSED
TO CHANGE PLEA
Detectives from Several Cities
Confront Alleged Burglars
in Local Court.

John Kellar, alias John Berger, alias
Levy. aims John Waechtcr, the latter
said to be his real name, threw up both
hands in Judge Jay Ten Eyck's court
this morning. when he saw The array
of witnesses Chief of County Detectives
Fred Weimer and Chief OF Police Will
lam Bamford. OF West Orange, had
rounded up to appear against him.
Kellar is a confirmed burglar, accord
ing to the police officials, and was to
have been tried today before Judge Ten
Eyok on the charge OF entering the
home of Arthur Hagen in West oranse
on the night of April II last and steal
ing silverware to tho value of s1,oi6.95,
Following the burglary Kellar va
traced to Philadelphia by Chief Fam
cord, and on April % VAS arrested
there while trying 40 dispose of some
Of the stolen s%ilverware in "a pawn
chop.
After a fight he was brought fack 70
this state, and when arraigned pleaded
not guilty. Today when ne anne intd
court for triad lie was confronted bS
police officers from Philadelphia, New
York and Newark. all OF whom knew
him. With a shruS Of his shoulders
Kellar sail he ala rot care TO stand
trial, and retracted his plea OF not
guilty to one of non vult He was re-
msnded to jail for sentence later.
Besides the robbery OF the Hagen
home in West orange. kelisr is sus-
pected to he the perpetrator of at east
three other rohberies in New Jersey
towns in and around Camden. In each
case he took silyerware only and paid
no attention to Jewels or money.
He has several prison terms to his
credit. and on August 81. 1905, gained
fame by escaping from the eastern
Pennsylvania penitentiary at Phiiadcl-
phia, one OF the few escapes yer made
from that prison. AT that time he was
under Z two-year sentence for burglary
in Philadelphia. and got away by seal
ing the high walls that surround the
prison and dropping to the street.
Two days after his escape he was
Picked up in Clles ter. Pa. and returned
To the prison 10 finish his sentence. lie
was released on February il last, and
almost Immediately q series of c~ilyer-
ware roDberies commenced in the vicin-
ity of Philadelphia.
Waiting TO appear against him to-
day had he stood trial were nine f'hlla-
delphia police officials, headed by Cap
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-26
SIXTEEN NURSES RECEIVE
CITY HOSPITAL DIPLOMAS.
Commencement Exercises Are
Held in Wallace Hall.

Sixteen graduate nurses received
their diplomas in Wallace Hall in the
Y. NJ. c. a. building. where the Train
ing Schal for Nurses of the City Hos
pital held its t~wenty-second annual
commencement exercises last night.
The Indictment weather failed to keep
the nurses relatives and friends from
crowding the hall to it's co opacity.
The excellent musical program was
preceded by the Rev. DIR. william II
Morgan's address, in which the import
ance of a good nurse to assist the doc.
tor and patient was fully illustrated
The artists who carried out the must
cal we're Paul Petri. Mrs.
Lillian Jcffreys Petri. Mrs. John Cour.
rier and Edwin Wickenhoefer.
After consratalating Miss Mary r.
Mason, principal OF the training school,
and her assistant, Miss Caroline
schn,oker. DIR. Herman c. Fl. Heroid.
president of the Board of Health, pre-
sented the graduates with their diplo.
mas and badges of merit.
The graduates were the Misses Mer.
tie May Adams, Jennie May Adams.
Margaret Bicksler, Eva Braun, Lillian
Barnes. Elizabeth Jane Donnelly, Jear.
Hendry Galbraith. Florence Elizabeth
Gibbs, Sarah Alberta Honey. Mag
Alice Lyons. Anna Maxey. Elizabeth
Augusta McColl, Della Josephine Nc.
Cormack. Lydia 3. Ransom, Margaret
Marie Smith and Jennie Elizabeth
Ieber.
The committee in charge Of the train
ing school consists Of Dr. Theodore ".
Corwin. chairman; DIR. James T.
Wrightson, Or. George l.. Warren. DR..
Fl. C.. H. Herold and DR.. Frank B.
Meoker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-26
DOCTOR SAYS NEGRO
STOLE ACCOUNT BOOK

ON the charge of larceny. William
II. Reilly. a negro, who lives at 10 Mon
roc street. was arraigi,cd in the Third
Precinct Police Court today. and held
under 500 bail TO await the action Of
the grand jury.
Dr.. Frank Devlin, Of IS Congress
street, the complainant. says that he
l1ad some furniture belonging 10 the
defendant stored in his garage ana
that Reilly came 10 the garage, with
ont his consent. and broke open the
door and took his property, also taking
an account book belonging to, the COM
%plainant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-26
B. La SUCCESS.
OUl 70 WOMEN,
SAYS PRESIDENT,
Annexed District Association
Observes Eleventh ABniver=
sary With Banquet.

The eleventh anniversary Of the An
nexed District building and Loan AS
sociation of Newark was celebrated
yesterday with a theatre party and
dinner. The party, numbering forty,
attended the Aston Theatre in New
York at a matinee performance of
Seven Days. and after an auto drive
through Central Park sat down to dim
ner at The Cafe Des Beaux Arts,
X. J. Goerke. as to%astlnaster, was a
decided success, and iirst introduced
Edwin a. Kircn, president of the as
sociaticn. Mr.. Kirch has just returned
from a iaunt TO the Pacific coast, and
was hailed With applause. He said in
part:
once more we ONE to Our annual
baf,4utt. Last year our experiences
We're SO delightful that they fingered
vita US tor a long time, and | hope
that this coming together will make us
all happier. We surely should be happy
for the prosperous year we have had.
We &ugnt to fell happy that no fore
closures. were necessary and that We
did the splendid thing of maturing our
first setivs vi stoch ia record time. We
have incurred lilo losses and should feel
happy FOR that gu; board consists of a
clean Representative body of men, men
who know how to figure and how to
conduct q building and loan association
to the lest interests or the stockhoiders,
we arc sometimes cens,ircd by our
stockholders for not waiting on them
as promptly as they would hike on pay
nights, but when | think OF the work
done and the time given b. the direct
ors Without ray, the stocknoidcr is not
Justified in this fault-iindinG. No small
amount Of credit is Que TO the ladies'
OF our directors. We are a stronger
organization because we have a larger
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-26
I.nud. Women for Success.


IF it were not for the ladies and thu
good Offices they perform. our meetings
would not be half so well attended nor
last half as long. Cant you see the
good that comes from this? II we were
hurried at board meetings many hasty
decisions would be made, and | dare
say many mistakes would also be
made.
We paid off s64, 600 in February, 1910.
our first series of stock, and viii pay
off about S14,0 600 next month, which
is our second series. We ave made in
profits since our inception $4,000.
I'VE rank twentieth out of $50 asso-
Citations in Essex county. We are one
of the youngest, still we are considered
one of the strongest, w~ell-managed as
sociations in the city of Newark.
I'VE are living in a wonderfully good
city, and Inc opportunities for making
money seem to be as good as any
where. Newark is destined to be q
great,eity, and real estate viii always
be valuable here. Still We must not
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-26

rttt. tHt.ity-.iist competitive examination for
III. scnalarsails in isutsefs college, the New
Ii. -. .taru Js,.egr, u.iGer. the act OF Match 81.
lsse. IL ya.aenucd W Cdai'tcts ~ Of me laws OF
-. VII ma nuptsf - VI tne aWs o. l.Us, VIII
r., XIX. al tne Nolnty sJouet House, Newark,
~ p.,...y an. SATURDAY, june u and An, 1910,
beslrnins piomptls a. y a. M ana continuing
parteular attention is called TO the fact that
b.rss5te taese scholar SHIPS are open 10 candf-
dstos ton lie degree Of Bachelor OF Arts CA. ~,
y ~ the dcyfee Of Bachelor OF Letters tLitt.
~ ss ,eji as Tor the degree 81 Bachelor OF
Scien9s 10. SCI
1t ~, nc g.. r.. course viii be u points.
=, = ,,h,sN IA. %. course 10 points 10 the General
r 81 course IS points and 70 INC 1echncsl b-
S.. courses 70 points.
Anv correspondence relatiyeest 10 the ~exaninF7
.,ar MAJ he addressed to the, Hesistrar, or to
Ia rrcsde1t or The College.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-26
CRY ApyEaTf-EHENrs

NOTICE
Notice is hereby given to MI parties inter
ehtr,i that the Certificate CT Asstssrn II Of tie
amount OF he costs and expenses atf ors, iGetir-
PEDUiE STREET
and
BADGER AVE&UE,
which sail asstfa'usit Lad bora .eietrfi tr Tie
Circuit Couit ~ tho AS ssnIsnt Comm ss,tIlsl =
for = res iscd ara corrected irpo.t, Ar'i snlI lew
report mas been f'ilF"iea 10 ne acco,iiiaS ~
tracts and .aronls Of iadi and reai rsts ~ isns
on That section N
t.los;S AsESvE.
LEJiit.H ASfNlE.
CrsJEr ANENUE.
sHtlAitD AtEHLE.
KExS III; y.eENlE,
ALsTIN. AYEngE.
Bo-k AvENCE.
WATSON AVENUE.
HAWTHQkNE AyENuE.
MAf'LE STREET.
LOCUST STREET.
pFpDIE STREET.
GrILFoRp sTREET.
CONCORD sTkKET.
RrNyCN s1I;LET.
BRANFORD STREET.
CLIFTON STREET..
STANTON STREET.
HUe:1EE STREET,
ALl1NF sTREET.
EARL STREET.
pOINIER STREET.
vASpEEPOs1I. STREET
Mr1ti.tR sTRrET,
nsiMETT STREET.
@sToR STREET.
gsfH1P2!Tf99NS A syyEENx11llfE.
AyoM AyEMuE.
wAvErLY AvENuR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-26
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.


SgitISE LEE
IN hSt
LNIhEN AxESgE
ctAYInN sTHLET
WEST KINNEY .sf1sEIT.
TEE Ell
SrihL5I,
MtlItfoN STREET,
.,olifsr sTREfT
FIFTEENTH ANta<IF.
Mkf'AtR STnIET
so1Frt IlR ANGE AVENUE.
F~oIisLEENTH
Tt1RTttNfH .ANENLE
eiiapwick AyENIE.
HEnlES srRtEI.
HLNTEenoN STREET.
PEsHiNE AHEMi,E.
iEt.LlFF ANNNlFs
ANi.sl.F.
49, cryEr"
~, YSr ~ n
fiiAf,IlO% STREET
InrfrSp~
e,rr t,rrop II ,GE
pepxl,p s,rp isr.r rr d
.p,,r, = I,,,ar,1 ,.o.p
iii .yc,I3b Ayrs.Iip.
ntlntSMs STErFc
BAecIsAY STREET.
~ I 4 er:t, ,vrSiI
.n1'.ysSSTTIuI e.TrerrT"
Nn,NTr0o. i err, t,.l.aa.''
GtI.uA eerrrryta
snur ~ ri.xltr'
'b,,l,i ytt.aSrN ans.rn-
rf.srI' anTrn Nrrr,
$500 e,nSlnNrrr,,, Ssalff,rinItr:
SD. 9t,,l aS s,r nrr,
s9iti sr6N' tSIir
LIiii.rnor ,r-sTr
Z
~nAGNnn,eA rGnti'
yvisSffE
nnWlr s1rrE1l.
BEt,,n ~ ktt.
l.lLIIE sINhf.d
~ III, ~ NNffsis
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-26

board of directors than any associa-
ton that / know Of. We have a ladies'
auxiliary, and let i1e say right here that
most of the ladies of Newark are not
like ours. Were they living in a West
ern town they would be called boost
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-03-03
LABOR NEWS ANALYSIS.
= (By Pan-American Pres 81
Bethlehem Steel Workers Strike.

Bethlehem Steel Workers Strike, j.
Bethlehem, Pa.-Two thousand steel
workers are out on strike here, de-
handing time and one half for over
time, evenings and Sundays. The
working day is of ten and half hours
duration, and the pay ranges from
227s to 80 cents per hfur.
The strike was precipitated by the
discharge of the three men who led
the demand upon the company for in
crease in the wage scale for extra
work.
President Charles M. Schawb has
declared that he will close the plant
rather than concede to the demands
of the men. Then he has contradict
ed himself by saying that the com
pany does not know what the men
want
P. ]. Conlon,. vice president of the
international Association of Machin-
lists, has organized a lodge of the Ma
chinists, and the laboreTs are affiliat-
ing with the A. F. of l.. The men
are determined to stay out until they
win.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-03-03

Today this prophecy is fulfilled in
cur midst. Notwithstanding the fact
tnat during the past century Bibles
have been printed and ircuIated
long the people by the million, and
4. List ,nding the fact that educa-
I'D oesome general SO that rich
Id poor, old and young, have the
,llty to read Gods word, neverthe-
IS we ale in the midst of the very
flmine specified by the Prophet. 1t
Gems almost incredible that we
Should be furnishing now with Bibles
IN Our homes, when our sanity fore
Tiers did not famish, though edu-
alton was limited. The secret lies
IN the fact that increasing intelli-
gence on every hand has awakened
cur 1e 4soning faculties along relig-
us. lines, and the result is gnawing
ii funger in our hearts. Our hearts
nd our flesh cry out for living and
tue Coda God greater than our
seies-more Just, more powerful,
moe loving Feeling our own inn
oency, we more than ever feel the