davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-27
NEW MANAGER FOR BIG
STORE DRY GOODS SIDE

j. f. Jameson, formerly with Ryan
& Stenson, Tonopah dry goods mer
chants, has accented the position of
manager of the Big Stores dry goods
department.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-27
CHECKING UP HUM
BOLDT COUNTY OFFICIALS

For the past few days State Auditor
w. B. Ligon has been engaged in
checking up the accounts of Humboldt
county officials.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-27
CALLED BACK TO LovELOCK
BY ILLNESS OF MOTHER

Mrs. s. q. Lamb, who returned from
visiting her mother, Mrs. j. o. Neall,
At Loveloek, Thursday, received wire
Yesterday stating that turn for
The worse had been noted in the
oatient's condition. Mrs. Lamb re-
urned to Lovelock on No. last even
mo
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-27
RECEIVES FRESH FRUIT AND
VEGETABLES BY EXPRESS

This afternoon Ebett & Co. received
by express on No. 6 shipment of
tokay grapes, freestsne peaches, fresh
tomatoes and othsr vegetables.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-27

French carrots. summer squashes and
wax boans ut Ebbstt 4 Co r.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-27

low horn of Mr. Morgan will awake the
morn, bidding us garner for the bins
and cribs in which we labor for his
royal nibs The summer ended and the
blower on, the respite over and the
money gone, and Rockefeller as we drill
along, bowing and hoping we are well
and strong.
The seaside sojourner will quit the
shore, and the summer girl will line
up three or four conquests in puppy
love she has around. and choose the owe
that is to go undrowned. The which
selection from the litter born of sum
mer madness she will then suborn with
things sufficient to unlock its eyes, and
hurry homeward with the gasping
prize.
The busted tourist will return from
France with hotel stiekers stuck upon
his nants and tarred and postalcarded
/ by his friends, viii reap the penalty of
what he sends Thevll waltz him up
and down upon a rail, and alternately
turn him head and tail. or howsoever
they may best enjoy the views in
Venice or the site Of Troy.
The festive calf viii blithely sniff
ard snort and deftly tip up where the
hair is short and in the quiet even af-
ter glow the quail will pipe his dulcet
piecolo The bold insurgent will in
surge the more. and fiji the planet with
his dreadful roar. and each one betting
he will not be last. the autumn candi-
dates will gallon pest.
The new progressive and the Demo
crat the unirsurgirg that are standing
pat. and in the midst of them, unfa;rt
nf heart, our Mr.. Bryan on the water
cart. maze of issues end mass If
'nen and 10, a gallus busting now and
then. and not especially alarmed by it.
the trusts desisting till the swarm has
lit.
The mon from Elha trying to come
back.
And the poor consumer in his Guide.
sac
Nnknowing if the quaking, earth por-
tends
Death or the near approach, perhaps, of
friends.
But howsoever and be il as it NAV
'he dread mosquito vii have had its
aay. and joining Satan in its spectral
Growth have made it real hell there
Cor them both. The while the earthly
remnants of il swings unon the window
screen and driving clings to that post
'vhieh thnrgh wanting mortal fire. II
et'll holds with it's face against the
wire.
The sad FIRST day of school will come
| to pass.
md the barefoot hoy will hide out il
, the grass.
T 'rd Nv the time we we caught thes,
ralconterts,
The Cr'poen chase win look like thirty
cents.
Miladv Fashion in her hobble skir
will stride the pavement with the mel
alert to set her right side up again il
: case she should in time turn turtle an.
place. 1t does beat thunder what tn
women wear, and how they stick ol
other peoples hair. construct thei
middles and constrain their toes an
! what Importance they attach to clothes
i (Continued ON Page FosR.>
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-27

old September Poem.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-27

The mon from Elha trying to come
back,
And the poor consumer in his Guide.
sac
Nnknowing if the quaking. earth por.
tends
Death or the near approach, perhaps, of
friends.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-10-20
DIR. w. E. BALSINGER
Physician and Surgeon
Office at Richfeld Hotel
RichfeId, idaho
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
NO. 4.
- .olNr RESOLUTION NO is
By judiciary Committee

by judiciary COmmlJIee
A joint Reservation proposing amend
menu OF section z, article 8 Of
the Constitution OF the State OF
Idaho, so as to constitute the Stat.
Auditor d member OF the State
Board of Land Commissioners.
% i. 1tesoiyed by the Legislature OF
the State OF Idaho:
Section 1. That section Z OF
Article Of the Constitution oil
Idano be so amended as to read as
follows
Section z. The Governor, Super
intendent of Public instruction, Sec
rotary OF State, Attorney General an
State auditor shall constitute the
state Board Of Land Commissioners,
who shall have the direction, Con
troll and disposition of the pubic
lands of the state under such
regulations as may be prescribed by
law
Section 2. The question to be
submitted TO the vote OF the people
at the next general election sh Il be
as follows:
Shall Section 7, Article of the
Constitution of Idaho be so amended
as to constitute the State Auditor
a member Of the State Board Of
and commissioners
Section 3. The Secretary of State
Sc publication of this pro-
)Dsed institution lendment to
re made once in each week for SIX
successive weeks prior to the next
general election in a newspaper pub
iished in each county OF the state.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-10-20

Section 8. The Secretary of State
is hereby authorized to make publ
cation OF this -stitutional Amend
ment in each county for at least
SIX consecutive weeks prior to the
next general election, in not less
than one newspaper of general circu.
lation, published in each county
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-10-20

CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
NO. ..
SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION NO
By the judiciary Committee Joint
Resolution
Proposing the Amendment of Sec
ton 6, Article 5, Constitution of
the State of Idaho; Submitting to
the Electors of said state for their
Rejection or Approval the Cues
ton whether said Section shall be
so Amended as TO Authorize the
Supreme Court to call a District
Judge to sit therein, when a JUS
tice of the Supreme Court is Dis
qualified or unable to sit therein.
Be it Resolved by the Legislature Of
the State of Idaho
Section L. That section 6, article
5, of the Constitution of the state of
Idaho be amended to read as follows
"The Supreme Court shall consist
of three justices, majority OF whor
shall be necessary to make a quorum
or pronounce a decision. If a JUS
tice of the Supreme Court shall be
disqualified from sitting III cause
before said court or be unable to sit
therein, by reason of illness or alb
sence, the said court may call dis
trict judge to sit in said court on
the hearing of such cause. The JUS
tees of the Supreme Court shall be
elected by the electors of the state
at larg e. The term of office of the
Justices of the Supreme Court, ex-
cept as in this article otherwise pro-
vided shall be six years. The JUS
tees of the Supreme Court shall, i'm
mediately after the first election un-
der this Constitution, be selected by
lot, so that one shall hold his office
for the term of two years one for
the term of four years and one for
the term of six years. The lots shall
be drawn by the Justices of the Su-
preme court, who shall for that pur-
pose assemble at the seat of govern
ment, and they shall cause the
result thereof to be certified by
the Secretary of State and filed in
his office The Justice having the
shortest term TO serve, not holding
his office by appointment or election
to fill vacancy, shall be Chief JUS
tice, and shall preside at all terms oil
the supreme cortland in case of his
absence, the Justice having in like
manner the next shortest term to
serve preside in his stead"
Section 2 The question to be sub
mitted to the electors of The state of
Idaho at the next general election
shall be as follows, to-wit.
Shall section 6. article of the
of the State of Idaho
be amended ~ as to authorize the
supreme court to call district judg
to sit therein, when a Justice of the
Supreme Court Is disqualified or is
unable by reason of illness or alb
sence, to sit on the hearing of
,ause.'
Section 3. The Secretary of State
s hereby authorized to make publ :
.ation OF this -stitutional Amend
nent in each county for at least !
TX consecutive weeks prior to the
lext general election, in not less
han one newspaper of general circu- i,
alton, published in each county.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-10-20
FOR SALE

iding horse weighing about
ne thousand pounds, four years
old; also saddle and bride, all for
eighty Five Dollars
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-10-20
A. Il. WRIGHT, c. q.

Surveying, Engineering,
Land Lines Laid Cat.
RgCHFIELD :: IDAHO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-06
Court CaIendars ThIs nay.

supreme Court Appellate Division Motions
a. 10 A ~ Ordefs al iOo 4. Mo-. !, 2. =.
:. = : g T. & g. ~ u y & &
n. Il supreme Court special Term Part l.
Motion calendar called At iOaO \ A. Part Ii
Il as s bs S5T re M SIC u Pns:Sss
cause No. $50. Gensral calendar Nos. ~.
tIsi, tpAO sssi. asOs. tipp. ga aas. if9a. siTs
-. aSas. asai ss.i. aee.9 ,sss, - 49, $50
unfinished. Part -Case diminished, Part w.
Clear speclal ifanrhise ceses Part VII
tenn Part ii.-Cisar short rsuses Nos. sisi.
I'll ~. isi. NJ i;sS - sS iis 81
s "a. s IS. 80 l,.S ios so1 S iis I e..
80, iiiS ~. 80 Ne. l0is igit. Part lv.-CiesT
Part -Cass unAuished. Part VI Adjourned
S @S SSsd' r., NAY sS P 1SsD. Sos Is
gusst-No 90. Day ca.eader N0s. aeii. A1G
81 - -. NJ ssIs. So az -. 9is, 49,
s. ~. ~ 80 "a s .,ss m. ~; - a@
ms, na, sfai ma. sss aszs. tia. Nm. alis
PsTi N-Clssr PART ~ Clear. Cssss ssat
aSa III Pa Ak xlics 81 uSSSsssd f.r, xIii
-Caaa unfinished. Part NV Clear. usy cal.
sndaT -soa liis ssss sasi. hsso. sisi. ss1s SEQ.
1ii. slts E1s. ifiS ii1s. $50 Part 81. Case us,
nllshed. PART NJ. Ctss unhnished. pau
Ayll -Cass unelashed Cases sent from PART
sarTSsaiss 1 csar g. Sasssrs mS,Sn sI W
dar called 10 i0O A. n For probafe-WlIiu Of
william Kelly. Jennie q. niH 7uta Madden
9lohaei iiogaa. Iotn \. Dunu. Warren W nFuofs
caSharas Ls1Tsaos: Augusnh II Gosist. Winism
If1st William Lumsden, ncrnard sternfsh
tachei Lew MarHarei Woodbury., Rosa Weit
lonnad ueluieln. 81 ioa0 a n. Trial Term
l0a0 A NJ
CIV oearl- spsslsi Tsrn-court opens =, 70
\. n. M0uonS Tidal rerm-part I--riesr
Part u.-caas uu1niIhed. Part lll-Casa "a
lnlshed Day Caiendnr-Nns Jins go 7sit
.ElA I,li. Tl1f. IN. fEa M aali hifi Tig5i
- lg.9 lile. iia. lle. llat. laas l,li. iin.
~, 7iaa. IA. f.Fs. IAN. It0i psrt w.
ihof cauaea-Noa Ei0i. UI1 ma m -
- l9la le1i, iell Ola aqa. sini. si0a fsTi
Ger unauiahed Part Hi-Cass unanirhSd'
le.es aeni from Part iii 70 Paris T. o.. ". vi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-06

Coulter Of he Land 0HlCa upon which
he based the charge. He aid also that
he had a report 70 the same elect frOm the
Indian once.
Mr.. RAllingsr put IN evidence several
letters and other documanta supporting
he charge that he had been the victim Of
a conspiracy. among them q lat1ar from
OvertOn W. Price. After reading this
letter the Secretary said
I'm glad don't have 10 be tried by
Mr.. OyertOn W. Price
Il he the same Price who told George
Otis smith that u they did not gst you IN
one way they would Get you in anOtheri'
asked Attorney Vertrees.
ID il the same member OF the outfit. .
replied Mr.. Rallingsr bitterly.
On crous-sxamination Mr. Brandeis
endeavored 20 bring out Mr.. Ballingers
political relations With Postmaster
General Hitchcock. who had charge Of
the Republican organization during the
last national campaign, but he was
stopped by the COMMITTEES from pursuing
that line Of Questioning
In summarizing his direct testimony
Mr.. ballinger made q vigorous denial Of
any wrOngdoing A. an Ohicial.
Every act. he said. that has been
performed by me a. public Oficial. both
a. Land Commissioner and e. Secretary
Of the Interior. has been performed with
the sole idea Of fulfilling my trust under
my oath and according 20 what l be-
lieved my duty TO be TO this Government.
In every particular believe have lived
up 10 that trust and II there is a state
ment hers 10 the contrary wish TO deny a.
i wish to say here and now that |
defy any one 20 put biz finger on anything
] have done which wa not IN line with
my duty and IN accordance with my
lrusf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-06
PROBING THE SUGAR FRAUDS
$4,000 MORE TO ne GIFEN
TO Nh. WICKERSHAM.

AitOrney General Admits mat ~. asa.
OOO Recovered IN Penalties May NOl
Nave Covered Pun Extent % Franda
An mat COuld Ne EstnbIlsRst.
WASHINGTON. May S.-As a result Of
the representations Of Attorney General
WicksFsham 10 the House COMMITTEES
on Appropriations the sundry civil APP
preparation bill. soon To be reported
contains an item Of $4,000 TO enable the
Department of Justice 20 continue the
Investigation and prosecution Of the
sugar customs frauds
The purpose Of this appropriation. :
the Attorney General told the ApprO-
priations COMMITTEES. is 10 make the
inquiry continuous. OF course that in
wolves a very considerable eHpense.'
Representative Sherley Of Kentucky
asked Mr.. WiokeraAhm II Il was true
that when the Treasury Department
several years ago was about 10 adopt
q device which would weigh imports AZ
they Wers unloaded from a vessel one Of
the big scale manufacturing companies
intsrfsred and prevented the acceptance
Of the apparatus
Il can hardly say anything substantial
AZ 10 that replied Mr.. Wioksraham.
i have heard the same statement. bus
only incidentally. ! have not any def
mite proof Of i. nor have ! definitely
investigated it,
1T might have some bearing on col
hlsiOn.- suggested Mr.. Sherlsy.
Discussing the result Of the activities
OF the Department IN prosecuting frauds
on the customs Mr.. Wiokeruham said:
since the beginning Of the last iiacal
year the Department OF Justice has col
lected az q result Of thess prosecutions
the sum Of q. $4,000 most Of which the
Government had been deiFauded Of in
importations by various sugar CON-
paniea alone
do these collections show the sum
out Of which the Government was de-
iFauded. OF u Il simply that sum which
the accused have confessed tor asked
Mr.. Sherley.
These, the Attorney General replied. |
ARE the sums which the Government |
lelt reasonably sure Of being able 20 col |
let IN litigntion, and in nearly every |
Instance the companies rather than 20 |
% trial agreed with the Government TO |
bay. Ny impression IL that the Govern \
nent was desrauded Of more money than 1
his.
The feeling was that there was a good I
ieal more, but that Il was impossible TO .
establish Il. We collected from tho Amer
can Sugar Refining Company n,iNOoO.
rom the Arbuckles a8aS 600 and from
he National Sugar Refining Company
MA On0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-06

Charge % Hanging Oh 10 mad MOney
Fellows rev WIN secret service Men.
Frank Gonzales. q son OF Mayor George
Gonzales Of HObOken. and Michael
Whalen. manager Of the Mayors Amcri-
can Hotel in River street. that city. were
arrested yesterday on warrants issued by
United States Commissioner Edward Rus
on complaint Of Thomas CallAghan. q
United States secret service man. who
charged them with violating a Federal
law making IL compulsory on the part Of
all peraOns 10 surrender counterfeit money
90 authorized Government OfHloerB de
handing possession Of H. The prisoners
were released In 81 600 hail each. furnished
by Mayor Gonzales. 20 appear for exami-
nation ON May 10.
The arrests were a sequel 20 a warm
reception which Callaghan had in the
restaurant OF the Mayors hotel two weeks
ago when he called 20 e1plain that earlier
In the day tho cashier % the restaurant
gave him n bogus ifty cent niece in
change. Manager Whalen handel the
secret service man two twenty-five cent
pieces and refused 20 surrender the
counterfeit coin. Callaghan started be-
hind the Tar to get Il and Frank Gonzales
punched him. Callaghan then drew
revolver and Police Commissioner Tom
Foley Of HObOken sailed in the moment
he saw the weapon. CAllaRhan landed in
a strawberry short cake and ran out 90
avoid further punishment Foley caught
him in the McAdoO tunnel station and
turned him over to a COP.
The Government slsuth was held on a
charge % atrOciOus assault and battery
and the Hudson County Grand Jury failed
TO indiCt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-06
BRYAN STILL ~ POLITICS.
Declares Also mat Hc's Net . Candidate
and Doesn't Expect 10 Ne.

LINCOLN. Neb. May S-To-mOrrOw =
COmmoRsr will say:
4 number OF Eastern papers and some 30
the!We~t have made the mistake Of assuming
that because Mr. Bryan takes part in the
discuss lon Of moral and religious questions
he has therefore lost interest In politics
For the bsneht Of any who have been
m-led by assumption or suggestions Of
this kind the CommsRsr begs 10 give assur-
ance that AR BRYAN Il a. deeply Interested
today a. a. any other time IN his life In The
science Of government, In political prob
lens and In the discussion n he prin.
ciples and policies under consideration by
the American people
He expects 20 continue IN politics dGring
the remainder Of HE days and he expects
20 he lust a. active and lbs, a. earnest
In the discussion Of these questions a. be
has been IN he past
The fac that Mr. Bryan u not q candl-
date Tor o." ohlos ami does no. eGpect 10 be
instead n le-scning bis interest really re-
'ieves Rim II embarrassment and makes n
possible Tor him ~ do more than he could
when he might be accused Of having a
personal interest in the result OF the cam
uatFn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-06
NiGISTRITE MILAN REFUSES.
DenIss CoHmlasloReT Bakers Request for
NRntes a. % ENclse Gases.

Denlrs ColiniastoReF Bakers neQuest fOF
NiRutes as 70 ENclse Gases.
Magistrate John ?. Hyhn Of BROOKLYN
has refused 20 comply with the request
of Police Commissioner Baker Tor a CODY
81 the stenoEraphsr minutes in the
i've excise cases which ha recently dis-
missed because oi>1he failure e the police
to produce the liquor tai certificates
Of the alleged delinquent saloon men.
IL was by the direction Of Mayor GaVnor
that Comusianioner Baker MADE q request
for the minutsa. and the aceion Of Nag
istTate Hyian IN refusing Il nav, Il Il
said, bs made the subject Of an inquiry
by the Appellate Division Of the supreme
Court.
Magistrate Hyhn said last night that he
refused 10 let the police have copies Of the
minutes for the reason that the deDaTt-
ment had no legal right % demand them
and that he would gladly welcome any
inquiry ~ 10 his conduct in the matter.
The District Attorneys once. said
the Magistrate, has a COPY At its disposal
rega rding any or all Of the cases al the
investigation at which presided The
defendant or counsel In any case 10 alao
entitled ~ look over the minutes Bnt
not 10 the police. An oeicer Of the police
department made application % me for
copy u the minutes. but he did not get il
dismissed the excise cases over which
NJ much interest seems 10 have been
aroused only because Of the lack II vital
evidence. Two Gases ! held for special
Sessions because the policemen who made
the complaints gave evidence that they
knew the defendants 20 be the proprietOrs
81 places az which the excise law was
alleged q have been violated IN five
other cases this evidence was lacking
and ! dismissed the complaint
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-06
BUSTED CARE owns MURRAYS
And AluFFay's HOlas An the Busted Cafes
Bsnds-Whluh WInsP

And MnFFayS HSlds An the Busted Cafes
Bsnds-Whlgh Wlnsf
william c. Rosenberg. who a. counsel
FOR creditors Of ne CafS d s'opAra disd
= petition In Bankruptcy against Il after
the holding company. The cuitsd States
Restaurant and RsAlty Company. had
made an SsaiGarasnt 10 M prssident.
Anton n. Meyer. sxamined Yesterday
John l.. Murray, proprietor Of Murray's
restaurant. In Forty street. who
IVES one Of the promoters and one time
president Of the Cafe Dc ropera company.
Rosenberg got the order for MUrray's
examination from supreme Court Justice
Blanchard on his representation that the
creditors ought 20 know about an eE-
change Of stock between MuFrAy's restau-
rant and the Cafe de rOpera. which.
Rosenberg commended. makes Murray's
place an asset Of the defunct cafe.
Murray testified that ne was president
Of the Cafe de rOp4ra company until last
November. when Never succeeded him.
A. that time Edward n. Cahill out in
Sl5O.OOO in cash and became treasurer
OF the company some OF the creditors
understand that Cahill represents Richard
Croker Up 10 that time the capital stocl
Of the United States Restaurant and Realty
Company was e0OO .OOO. OF which a5aO NO
was paid In. The stock was then increased
10 81 COO 900 and q bond ISSUE Of 500 600
was made
The Cafe de rOp3ra corporation took
over the entire elOO GO capital atork of
MuTray's restaurant for 500 200 OF IL
stock aud the tiOO COS bonds. secured by
mortgage on all ~ property. Mr.
Murray said. A. that time Mr.. Never
and Jacob Field Of the Cafe De rOpara
company were directors Of Murrav's
but the only officers of Mirray's nov are
Murray. the president. aud Norbert
Heinsheimer. secretary. Stern Bros
who supplied all the fittings for the Cafe
de fOpera. have a chattel mortgage ON
the furnishings for $50 600
Mr.. Rosenberg asked the witness IN
produce the books Of MurTay's restaurant.
but he declined 10 do 20 on the ground
that Murray IL not involved The exam
inatiOn was then adjourned 10 permit
Rosenberg 70 move before Justice Whitney
for an order compelling Murray TO anWsr
The Court has granted an order for MIR
Meyers examination on Tuesday and
Rosenberg will then ask him WHY he hash 4
assumed control Of Murray's restaurant
- assignee OF a corporation owning oil the
capital stock Of MuFray's.
DMurray's contention 10 that since his
corporation holds all the Cafe de TOpSra
bonds. protected BY a moFtRaRa h Z. a
creditor Of the Cafe de fOpera and not
an asset
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-06
VORE BIKERS NAY GO or
And tire strIks BreakeFs Are FeN out.
put Crews . Little.

put Crews = Little.
There was little change IN the strike
Of the bakers yesterday a. far a. the bia
bakeries were concerned. They found
IL difhcult TO get new men on account
Of the efforts Of the strike pcksss to get
the men who came TO the city to work 20
stay away. AZ the Cushman and FIeisch
mann bakeries IL was reported that new
men were coming IN very slowly and that
they were far from turning out a normal
supply Of bread The scarcest variety Of
bread in Manhattan was the roll. In
~ Ooklyn there was no scarcity.
4 preventative 81 the Fleisch mann
bakery, kighty-flret street and Past
End avenue. Manhattan. Aaid that the
bakery wan turning out about half Of its
usual output. which was an improve
msnt. This was not 40 much due 10 new
men arriving but % tho harder work Of
the men who have been employed within
the last few days
According 70 Charles Inland. general
organizer Of the JOurneymsn bakers
and ConfeciiOners international Union.
who has row practically taken charge OF
the strike. there viii be 1900 bakers on
strike on Monday j the large firms do not
yield before then
We will have another meeting 81 the
French bakers Tomorrow forenoon 81
Twenty -aivth street and Eighth avenue
and 80 French bakers will quit in the
hotels and restaurants tomorrow eve.
ming he said II by Saturday the big
bosses do not settle, then We will order
out all the rest % the bakers In the inter-
national union IN Greater New York
seven thousand more bakers are ready
10 strike when they get the order.