davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-08-11
THIRTY-NINE INDICTED
Result of Probe of Former Othcers
IF True Reformers' Bank

Richmond, Aug. 9.-Thlrty-nlhe
indictments were today returheo
,painst the former officers OF the
rrue Reformers' Bank and lnsur-
nee order by grand jury OF the
.orporation court, which has been
ior a week investigating the AFFAIRS
of that order. J. c. Robertson,
,.olored attorney, formerly OF Dan
Vile. is indicted seven times; r. I.
Hill. the former cashier, FOUR A.w =.
Holmes. at one time grand master Oh
the order, six; w. P. Burwell, gener-
al secretary, eight; w. l.. Iaylor'
former grand master, six; and Ed
ward Ellis, bookkeeper and account
ant, eight. ;.
They have, as the indictments
charge, wrecked the order and ropeo
the poor and ignorant OF their say
ines of a lifetime. Dates Tor th'
trials have not been fixed. Ther'
are members in every city IN III
country.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-08-11
AFTER ELEVEN YEARS
Turtle Found BY Man Who Cut
Initials On Its Back

Correspondence.
viewers Cave, Aug. S.-Miss MARY
Click is visiting relatives at Broad
way.
Mr.. J. J. Brubeck and her son,
Harold. spent Sunday at the nome Oh
DR.. S. H. Hinkel of Staunton.
Mr.. Irvine D. Driver and family
are visiting relatives in and about
Timberville.
Master George Lackey who spent
some time visiting in this nelgnDor-
hood. has returned to his home at
Roanoke.
Not long since Mr.. Charles Evans
found a tortoise bearing the date
1000 and the name of Mr.. John L.
Driver. who lives near here. Inc
reptile had not grown any IN the
eleven years that have elapsed since
Mr. Driver carved his name on III
shell.
| Master Asdale and Claude Brubecl
are visiting their uncle, Mr.. VII
| liam Sellers, of Waynesboro.
| Mr.. w. S. Carroll and family o
Roanoke, are visiting his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Carroll. ID
, Carrolls sister, Mrs. William I
, Hoover, of Harrisonburg, is also
home now.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Corbln nav
moved into Mr.. Jim Miller's hom
D where they will keep house for MI
/ Mrs. C. NJ Eubank was taken
a the hospital at Charlottesville tn
morning, where she will have ~ O
S Grafton performed.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-08-11

DIV SARA BEAUMONT KENNEDY
1.-TWO went up to the temple TO pray
when the last sun-hours were brlei,
And the people said, as they saw tne'n
pass,
ga gentleman there, and thlei."
A gentleman clad as man should De-
Who takes the world by the throat
And wrests its wealth; but the other
one walked
r, shame of a threadbare coat.
And there where the aureo!e windo"
famed
And the altar lights burned low
| They knelt and prayed one fluent anu
calm,
One trembling of speech and slow.
| One pleaded to God OF the snare VI
| gold
The lure of loaf of bread;
and he barred his soul to the consciencs
: lash
AID told how his heart had bled.
He had taken the thing that was no
i his,
And paid to tbs law its dole;
u;s hands were "red" with stoiel
: crust,
q Rut the stain reached not his soul.
)" The other man boosted OF thlne
i achieved.
i OF gold piled up through the years
But under the words God caughs u
drip
y Of an ill-paid woman's tears.
And be told also how he built u
shops
I'd Where was work for the huns
= horde;
Aa no nlnmed himself on his cha
ties,
IT .a,onfessing'' them to the Lord.
ed But he said no word how he drove q
lis skimped
rs, The poor of their honest aue'
~ How children cried in his cruel mi
ed But the pitiful God, He knew
of When the prayers were done and
to- two came forth,
me Where the sunset spilled its sheaf'
The people bowed, but the ane
If knew
Tho gentleman from the thief.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-08-11
H. l.. Lang,
Masonic Temple
Staunton virginia
10Y REICNS SUPREME
At PlCN|C-FlSA FRY

Observation-Disclosures Correspondence.
crimora, Aug. S.-One OF tne
most enjoyable events of the sum-
mer season in this section was tne
fishing party held on Mr.. Joseph
Yount's property near TINS P'aoe,
About 80 persons were present, ana
all entered into the spirit of the &C.
casion and enjoyed themselves thor
oughly. The table. upon winch
lunch was served, fairly groaneo
under the weight of good things &c
eat that we're provided. The crowo
was photographed. and there were
numerous other incidents wlncl
made the picnic and fish Try ON
| long to be remembered.
Messrs. Martyr and Christopne
[Knegle. who have been ATTENDING
theological seminary in st. Lou
Mo-, are spending the summe
months at home. Mr.. Marty
Knegel has completed his course an
on September ! will enter upon o.
ministerial duties at a cnurch
e Louisiana to which he was Gale
and where his friends here WIS
him success. Mr.. christopher WI
IS return to the seminary to contln'
his studies this fall. Two mo
wears of school work will compile
his education.
Mrs, Hubert Coyner and little 81
Master Wayne, are visiting
mother, Mrs. Kibler, at Spring Ill
Id Mrs, Stewart Hartman return
Y, from New York last Saturday,al'
gu spending some months in that CT
as Miss Era Barger made a N.Y.
to- trip to Crimora last week.
no Miss Florence Firebaugh is enl
as flaming friends from New Jerse
Mrs. Samuel Alexander, VINO
been critically i'll for months Is
improving, though her siren
|n keeps up remarkably well consio
ing her illness.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-08-11
ru< <aRMFR's BALANCE SHEET

Probably farmers nave penen.,
.bon anv other class in this
cyeie of prosperity. In ten years
according to the Bureau OF LABOR,
the nrice of farm products advanced
sixty-fve per cent. while the price Oh
all leading commodities, taken "
rothor advanced only twenty-one
per cent. 80
According to the Department Oh
Agriculture, the farm value Oh an
acre of the chief crops lncreaseo
soventv-three per cent in decaue'
and a long table containing prices VI
most Of the articles which farmers
buv shows that with the proceeds u
ono a.re a farmer can buy ffty-four
ner cent more of the things ne coin
monty uses than he could ten years
ago. >,
Thore is however, another side te
the account. In 1895 the price o.
metals had fallen twenty-five PEI
cont below the level of 1890; and I'M
output of pig iron-the baslc ma'e'
tal-had decreased twenty-five pc
cent also. AS to other products our
ing hard times the manufacture
simply shut up shop, turned MS laDo
adrift and waited for better conu
tions-not that this wasn't the sens
BILE thing for him to do, but the 1al
mer was not in a position to 90
In 1896 the price of farm proouc
had fallen thirty-five per cent peio
the level of 1891; but the farm'
was cultivating as many acres al
producing as many bushels OF gra
as in the former year-incldentai
wearing his summer clothes IN VIM
burning corn for fuel and mortgagll
himself up to the eyebrows to ke
afloat. Broadly speaking, he n
to keep shop open and stick to
lob whether he gets any pay 1or
or Saturday Evening Post.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-08-11
THIRTY YEARS TOGETHER

Thirty wears of association-think OF
it. How the merit OF GOOD tnlng
stands out in that time-or the WORTH
Iessness of a bad one. so there is no
ouess work in this evidence of Thos.
Ariss, Concord, Mich, who writ0
81 have used DR.. Kings New Disco
cry for 80 years and it's the best cough
and cold cure / ever used" Once it
finds entrance in a home you can't
prv it out. Many families have used
it forty years. It's the most ln1alllDie
throat and lung medicine on earth.
Unequaled for lagrippe, asthma, nay
fever, Group, quinsy or sore lungs
PRICE soc and 100. Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by B. F. HUGHES.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-08-11
WILL SEEK NO DELAY

Richmond, Aug. 9.-Harry nj.
Smith, leading counsel for the oe-
Tense in the case against Henry Clay
Beattie, Jr., charged with the MUIR
der of his wife, announced today
that there would be no fight made TO
have the case postponed following
the indictment of the young man
Monday next. This is directly COLI
Trajectory to the belief expressed on
all sides some days ago. II re-
mains to be seen, however, II there
shall be an effort for a change OF
venue
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-08-11
Southern Railway Begs to Announo
That Low Round Trim Excursion
Tickets Will be in Effect For
The Following Horse Shows

Manassas Horse Show, Manassas
Va. July 56th and 9th 1911.
Orange Horse Show, Orange, va.
August. 2nd:and 3rd, 1O11.
Albemarle Horse Show, CharlotCesN
Vile, Va, August 9th and 10th, 1911.
Front Royal Horse Show, Front
Royal Va, August 18th and 16ths 1911
Warrenton Horse Show, WarreNton,
Va, August SOth and 31st, 1911.
For further Information concerning
fare authorized, territory from which
applying, dates of sale, final limit,
train service, ETC., call upon nearest
Southern Railway agent or writelL. 8.
Brown, Ga, Washington, d. Z.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-08-11
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
Destructive Storm Sweeps
Over Fordwick Section
BolJs STRIKE IN NUMEROUS PLACES
Plant of Virginia Portland Cement
Company Crippled BY Flood

D;sna+cb-News Correspondence.
Fordwick, Aug. 9.-One man was
Titled nv lightning and several ON
ars had narrow escapes, whlie n'o
houses were struck and the entlre
| n,,o+ion of this section was kept
in a state of terror during nea'S
electrical storm here on Iuesoay
evening. ~ md
walking to the front door 10 VIC"
the storm Mr.. James Swlsner'
farmer living about a mile 1ro"
hore was struck by lightning and IN
stantly killed. Mr.. c. G. Jackson
and his son, neighboring farmers
bod narrow escapes, although no
other member of the Swisher house
hold was injured. The Jacksons
stood talking with Mr.. Swlsner d.
tho instant the bolt struck him, ana
tho latter fell into Mr.. Charles jack
, sons arms.
3 Considerable damage was done 10
the house which is new one. Inc
1 railing was torn from the front ana
r hook norches and a hole was knock
ed in the roof.
oil The man who was killed was son
J, of Mr.. John Swisher, a prominent
l. farmer of this county, and leaves d
/, wife and four children.
nj This is the only fatality that mas
Of been reported up to this time, though
re the storm did great damage to crops
J. corp being torn down, twisted ane
N broken off. Hail fell in large
quantities, but was not large ant
IN did little damage.
TX Lightning struck the chimney 0
or the home of Mr.. B. N. Thacker, tear
ing away part of it. Lightning ais
VS. struck the roof of the FordWick sta
II tion. hut the damage was only sigh
ar The residence of Mr.. H. L. Parf
or was struck, and the facing OF tn
ri inside of the bath room wlndo'
,m was splintered, and the plasterln
,pe knocked from the walls.
ex- All of this occurred within rao
on, us of less than a mile, the stor
Ugh center seeming to be directly oV
my this place, and the Oldest residen
cannot recall having ever seen
but storm when the thunder was
,en- heavy and the lightning so vivid
ms incessant.
AL The rainfall was very heavy, a
the almost the entire plant of the Virg
will ia Portland Cement company v
hey flooded, stopping the pumps and
undating the elevator pits. In sew
al instances the men waded In wa
ND to their waists in an effort
that divert the water into channels
rid would carry it off from the plant
nave Personal Notes
.+os Miss Susie Harris, of Stanton
raft visiting friends and relatives
ssive Craigsville.
hui Mrs. C. B. Burner and Mrs. y.
atas. Sauers. of the county, were In T.
the today, and report heavy rain
-. Z
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-08-11
PEACHES WORTH $9l5
FROM SINGLE ACRE
Remarkable Yield on Farm Own
ed nv Local Concern

Prof. J. L. Phillips, general man
ager of the Old Dominion Orchard
Company, has just sold 1915 worth
of reaches from one acre in his Lin
den orchard. His trees are seven
wears old. This makes a total OF
over $4,000 worth of peaches sold
from this acre alone during the -FOUR
wears in which it has been bearing.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-08-11
A DAILY THOUGHT
CHARLES WAGNER

Pleasure and simplicity are two ola
acouaintances. Entertain SIMPLY
meet YOUR friends simply. II you
come from work well DONE are d.
amiable and genuine as possible 10
ward your companions and speak NJ
evil of the absent, your success Is as
sured.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-08-11
Witness Tells Committee HolU
He Got Paid For Lorin1er Vote
Beckemyer Says He Cash. But Claims That Brown
Persuaded Him Accept Thousand

able to remember all the details OF
his actions about the time OF May
26, 1909.
HAS any Que ever suggested 10
YOU that you ought to change your
testimony?" asked Hanecy.
Certainly not" replied BecKe-
meyer.
"When Browne offered you ST.
900 YOU were surprised; did not
want to take it at first, and he mad
to persuade you to take it?'
"Yes, SIR"
"What did he say to your"
"He said: H, take 1t; 1t Ii
yours. /"
! "You took it,
Eyes, sir"
seWhat did you do with it,"
81 can't remember what l Ole
with tie money. l think l paid M
wife's hospital bill"
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-08-11
WILSON

Woodrow Wilson Presidential STOCK
is going up.
Of the 267 Democrats in Congress
the New York World has polled all
but the 81 absent from Washington as
to their preferences for the Democratlc
nominees for President in 1872. Inc
result shows that As members, includ-
ing senators and Representatives,
have declared for Wilson, 35 for Har-
mon, 26 for Champ Clark, II Tor IN
derwood, IA for Folk, IA for Marsnali'
of Indiana, and for Governor foss'
of Massachusetts. Fifty-one members
OF House and Senate declined to e6-
press their preferences while seven
have optional preferences and favor
Wilson, Harmon or Clark.
Geographically the poll indicates no
sectional preferences except, perhaps
in the case of Underwood, whose ad'
herents are, almost without exception
from the South. Wilson and Harmon
have champions in every section o
the country. Marshall and Folk ar
s.natiye son" candidates, and their 1oi
lowers are held together by convention
or primary pledges.
Among the optional voters, wllsol
or Harmon scores 2, Wilson or Clar
scores 8 and Wilson, Harmon
Clark 2.
Underwood, as asecond choice snow
a total of 20, which, added to ms
positive votes, puts him above ia
mon and next to Wilson.
Newlands, of Nevada, while recor
ed as noncommittal, is nursing a boo
for himself as candidate OF 1.-THE $40
and intermountain State" He e
pects to be factor in the conventlo
in writing the platform, even tnou'
his boom does not meet with a
success.
The result of the Worlds poll is {
one of many things showing the q
eral preference that is forcing Wllsol
nomination for the Presidency.
ready it has been shown that he is
man the people want, and time '
likely prove that he is the man II
are going to have.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-08-11
ROADS

The Norfolk Virginian-Pilot thinks
that if the money which has been
spent in patching the roads IN VIZ
g;nia had been expended in building
new ones every highway in the o.a.e
would be a good one. Not only that,
but they all would have been eooo
manv wears ago.-Petersburg lndez
Appeal.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-08-11
THE PEACE PACT

It is but proper and natural that
this splendid advance toward world
wide amity and good will should nave
been instituted by the United States
and led by William Howard Tart.
The achievement is an impressive
and convincing assurance OF the hu-
.mane purpose Of the United States
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-08-11

F1SOI dllo SA~
ness soon disappear
when the kidneys are
out of order or dis
eased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that it is not uncom-
mon for a child to be
born afflicted with
weak kidneys. If the
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-08-11

Mr.. r. F. Brooks, Jr., OF Ports
mouth, is visiting his uncle, Mr.. ..
M. Smith of this city.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-08-11
Women as We'll as Men are Made Miserable
Nv Kidney and Bladder Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mlnd'
discourages and lessensanbi beauty
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-08-11

Corn is subject to attack by borers
which are best eradicated by de-
struction of the corn stubble and
rotation of the crops. Many other
insects affecting field crops were dis
cussed and the best available means
of combating them were brough'
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-08-11

by druggists, in fifty
cent and one-dollar
size bottles. You may
have a sample bottle
by mail free, also a
pamphlet telling all
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-08-11

including many of the thousands OF testl.
monial letters received from suIelers
who found Swamp-Root to be Just tne
remedy needed. In writing or rs, niim and
& Co., Binghanlton, N. y, be sure anu
,,;stake. but remember the name, DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address,
Binghamtou, N. y, on every bottle.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-08-11

child urinates too often, # the urine scalds
the flesh, OF if, when the child reaches an
age when it should be able to control the
passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wet-
TING depend upon it, the cause of the diff
culfy is kidney trouble, and the first
stem should be towards the treatment OF
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble IS due to diseased condition OF
the kidneys and bladder and not to a
habit as most people suppose.
Women as we'll as men are made mlser-
able with kidney and bladder trouble
and both need the same great remedy:
The mild and the immediate effect OF
Swamp.Root is soon realized. 1t is sold
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-08-11
A Pair OF
Good Eyes

NAV grow constantly strong
er in hard and continuous
work and retain their vigor
as long as any other organ
of the body. But when one
disccrns a hint of dimness, a
tired feeling, an ache in the
eve balls or repeated head
aches, then glasses may be
of great service in arrestlng
the failures that if neglected
may cause deep anxiety and
Inconvenience.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-08-11

Write for catalogue.
The Washington times., 1911-06-28
Worlds Oldest Depot
Gives Way'to Progress

FREDERICK, Md, June 2.-work on
the Baltimore and Ohio terminal i'm
provements, to cost 5000 began today
when a force of workmen started to
raze the old freight depot, the first
building of its kind erected in the
United States.
THE new depot will be 80 feet long
and is to be completed in three months:
The yard will be considerably enlarged
and driveways Will be constructed lead
ing to II. Additional tracks will be
laid in the yard, and the building equip
ped with modern improvements.
The removal OF the depot marks the
passing Of one of the best-kEown land
marks in the city. 1t is the oldest de-
pot In the world, having been built in
1892. The walls are two feet thick and
in an excellent state Of preservation.
The railroad has not spent 500 on the
building in twenty-five years. The old
bell in the cupola, at one time used to
announce the arrival and departure OF
trains, Will be preserved as a relic BY
the company.
The Washington times., 1911-06-28
Real Estate Transfers.

213 Ninth street northwest-Robert L. War.
ing, trustee, to Nina V. Parke, part lots
1& and 1s5, Mt. Pleasant, 5.
Wisconsin avenue and street northwest
William NJ. Dougal trustee to Henry NJ
Baker, part lot 40. square 1893 and part
Of parcel adjoining $40.
us Third street southeast-Ernst A. Sell
hansen TO Henrietta Brickwedde. lot II,
square 100 SO
@ street northwest, between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth streets-Angeline NJ MacMil-
Ian to Willet E. Macmillan, lot 1877, square
1922 and 1924 Church street northwest-Same
to same. lots 80 and 81, square 1874 81
New Hampshire avenue northwest, between
r and streets-William Pitt Kellogg eft
Tx. to Franklin T. Sanner and William
A. Hill, lot e. square 1874. So
I'll street southeast-Emma L Tinker to
Caleb Parkinson and Adolph Bowdler. lot
81 square 923. SO
First and y streets northwest-JOhn A. Ham,
ilton ct al to William Clabaugh. lots SO
to los, l2 to l46. square 554 SO.
602 Second street southwest-James A. Shee-
han ct uN. to Michael J. and Margaret
Sheehan. lot 2s. square $50, SO.
Mt. Pleasant-Maude F.. Smith ct vir. Henry
J., to Mamie /. Collins. lot 63s, $40,
Deanwood-Andrew jackson ct ux. to NJ.
Elizabeth Browning, lots 81 and 81, SO NJ.
Elizabeth Browning et' vir, John w. to
Andrew Jackson, lot II, SO.
M street southwest, between Half and First
streets-Leonard A. Block to Jefferson
Clomax. part original lot Is. square $50. so.
Massachusetts Avenue Heights-American Sc
curity and Trust Company ct al. trustees.
TO Jennie T. Martin, lot q, square 1887. 80.
Chevy Chase Heights-Hugh A. Thrift ct al
TO Chevy Chase Land Company, lot 81,
SQUARE 1875, 80.
The Washington times., 1911-06-28
Secretary Meyer Is
Honored by Harvard

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 2S. - For
the first time in seventy-three years,
Harvard University had a commence
ment, today, with the National Lancers,
gorgeous in their scarlet coats and gold
lace, absent. Governor Foss declined
the display in the commencement pro-
cession from Massachusetts Hall to
Sanders Theater, being content with an
escort of five dismounted members of
his staff.
sion, which was headed by Preside9;
Lowell and thealumni,- but 1t did not
dampen the enthusiasm. Today's class
was the largest IN the 275 years of the
university. In the theater the addresses
were delivered by William c. Greene, OF
Baltimore; Frank z. Crawford, of Cam
bridge; Frank E. Stern, of Boston; Ar
thur E. Wood, Dorchester; Talashi ko-
matsu, of Monmouth, Ill, and John s.
Fitch, Albany
Among the honorary degrees conferred
were the following: Master of arts,
Okakura Kakuso, unrivaled adept in the
mystery of Oriental art; doctor of let
tiers, Solomon Schechterr Roumania'
theologian and author; doctor Of laws,
George Won L. Meyer, Boston, Secre-
tary Of the Navy.
The Washington times., 1911-06-28
Mary Feared the
Conjure Was on Her

The DOGGY man hovers around In the
dark and witches and wizards are at
hand to put the conjure on you "ef
you don't watch out" according to
Mary Lewis. colored. who was COM
planning witness against Mary Meekin.
also colored, on charge of threats.
Il jes' had ter sprinkle cayenne pep
per and salt all round the room to
keep away the conjure that Mary Nee
kin said she'd put on Ibe," said Mary.
Had ter sprinkle salt AL around where
l was standing and throw some on my
back. cause she set out to conture me
so / couldn't some to cont"
The personal bond of Mary Meekin
was taken and she was instructed to re-
frain from .'conjuring" the complain
ing witness
The Washington times., 1911-06-28
Liverpool Strike Is
Causing Heavy Loss

LIVERPOOL, June g.-The shipping
strike situation is growing worse. The
dockmen's strike spread today to the
Cunard, White Star, Dominion, Eller-
man, Canadian Pacific, and all allied
lines. Freight handling Is nearly at a
standstill, and ship owners are losing
thousands of dollars daily.
This was a critical day in the sltua-
ton. because of two important meet
ings bearing upon the strike. One
meeting was Of representatives of the
ship owners Of the United Kingdom.
and the other was or the representa-
tives Of the dockmen. The ship owners
discussed the practicability OF granting
uniform rates at all points, and the
question of indemnity for companies
whose ships had been tied I'D by the
walkout.
At Hull the docking business is para
lyzed. There are 5000 boxes Of CONT
mental fruits roIting on ships In the
harbor because they cannot be un'
loaded.
Although the shipping companies here
have yielded to the demands Of the
men, the sailors refuse 10 go to work
until the deckmen's demands are
granted.